Y.WXA Fund V.W.CA Fund Campaign Is On Campaign Is On

and Summit Rtcord

57th Y«*r, No. 50 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY. MAY 23. l»4* $!A*!A* 4 CENTS Parting Meter Plasma Delivered Unloading Bleed Plasma at Overtook Tabulating YWCA Campaign Returns First Report Meeting Rules Listed For Summit's Use For YWCA Fund Good for Motorists Through Red Cross Subscriptions totaling $63,508.25, repre^ntiDg ^ Public Safety Committee of Com* Summit's present share of the per cent of the Summit YWCA. Building Fond campaign ji-oa Council on Tuesday night is- 10,539 packages, New Jersey's goal, were announced at a report luncheon Tuesday. sued a statement about new park- allotment of surplus blood plasma ing meter stall*, as follows: The Advance Gift committee with Mrs. Robert R. Die* released by the Army and Navy fendorf, chairman, and Harold T. Graves, Jr., co-chairman, TO ALL DRIVERS: Average through the American Red Cross, length—23 feet (mln. 22 feet); av- was- delivered at the Board of reported $58,498 of the total, or 37.21 percent of the quota erage length cara—16 feet; average Health offices and at Overlook set for advance gfita. length parking •pac«—SO feet (If Hospital on Monday, May 20, by General, solicitation under Ua# cars are centered). the Motor Corps of the Summit Blood Bank direction of Mr». Allen "IP*. Msybee^ , "The above figures plug compli- Chapter of the American Red chairman, and Rudd A. Crawford, ance with the following Informa- Cross. Mrs. Hallam E. Mendenhall co-chairmun, was - respornibl* for tion may help your peace of mind of Oak Ridge avenue and Mn. Demand Exceeds the balance of $5,012.23. Thla figure and save you trouble. Clark H. Pool, Jr., or Kent place r«p recent* S2-17r of the quota Ml* Park in Stall Center: Practice boulevard were the Motor Corps tablished for the house-to-h&UM with meter post aa guide. Check drivers who made the trip to Tren- your skill by looking at atreet and ton for the plasma. >•—J The Overlook Hospital «Blood First report from" the Commer- correcting errors. Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, State Bank, inaugurated soon after V-J cial committee will be made at a "Don't park with any part of Director of Health announced that Day, has -become so necessary to report luncheon tomorrow. This, car over a stall marker This is the StateJrlealth Department and the' community of Summit that meeting will be held at 1 o'clock illegal and subject to penalty. the Red Cross had based the New the original estimated use of blood at the Youag Men's Christian As- "With cars' parked centrally in Jersey allotment of 10,539 packages is Insufficient to take care of the sociation. (tails, you have 23 feet in your on the State population weighted demand. Overlook Hospital is re- Highest percentage among; th* ft all plus 3% feet on both stalls by the number of physicians and quiring 10 pints of blood per ten advance gifts teams was res* ahead and behind—or an average the total of general pediatric, and week, although it was originally iatered by that beaded by Mlag total of 30 feet In which to park. maternity hospital beds. thought six pints were sufficient. More space than was available be- Eleanor Bennett who reported re* E. Roland Harriman, American The Blood Bank must act im- ceipt* of $8,275, or 86.7% of th* fore the provision of marked stall*. Red Cross manager for the North. "Park within 6 inches of curb- mediately to obtain more indivi- quota established for her workers, Atlantic Area, with headquarters duals to support this need. The Largest caah receipts among* the In parallel parking, be sure both at 300 Fourth Avenue, New York, curb side wheels are within 6 use of blood during the war em- Special Gifts teams were credited N. Y., said that there will be phasized its Importance to the to the group headed by Robert Id inches of the curb (angle parking enough plasma for all hospitals to right front wheel within 6 inches medical profession, Overlook Hos- Diefendorf. Subscriptions of this be stocked with a reasonable pital doctors state. That exper- team amounted to $17,381. of curb). This provision aids in amount. i convenient parking and Is State ience making for greater use of it First place among general solid* "The chief objective of the Mrs. Hallam E. Mendenhall and Mrs. Clark H. Pool, Jr., of the MRS. ALLEN W. MAI'IIEE Law—subject to penalty. than ever before has created de- tation teams went to that headed American Red Cross is to have Summit Red Cross Motor Corps return from Trenton with Summit's general solicitation chairman of the YWCA Building Fund Campaign mands for blood in Summit far "REMEMBER: 1. Park in stall present share of surplus plasma, which has been released by the tabulates first returns at the Report Luncheon of campaign workers by Miss Anne Hardy who reported free dried plasma available for all beyond the supply. Blood can only $422.50, or 939% of her quota. Sec- renter—Violation by car ahead or persons to whom it could possibly Army and Navy for civilian use—(Photo by Jay.) at the YMCA Tuesday.—(Photo by Jay.) be obtained from willing donors. ond place frtut won by Team' i, led behind is no excuse for your viola? be of benefit," • Mr. Harriman Lives have actually beta saved In by MM. Paul JC. Boyer. The latter lion. 2. Park with both curbside pointed out. j Overlook because blood was avail* wheels within 6 inches of the curb, reported $260 or 86.7% of the) "The State Health Department Food Conservation Tea Room and Desk able when it was suddenly needed 3. Correct curb parking procedure teats'* quota. will distribute the plasma to State Final Report Committee Of Overseas Memorial Gift at the operating table or to instill can be demonstrated for you by w At Overiook Need Help hospitals, voluntary hospitals, and strength in a victim of an auto- Reports of the ten advance gift* any experienced driver. 4. Your Famine Relief The tea room and desk at Over- practicing physicians," Dr. Mahaf- mobile accident. teams announced by the respec- cooperation will result in easier The Food Conservation Commit- look Hospital arc in need of volun- fey said. On Cancer hind Of $1,000 tive captain* were as follows: parking for fill. 5. Your lack of fcee^of the Summit Committee for teer help during the summer A free insurance policy Is being Each package contains enough offered to-each donor. In return Team 1, Mrs. D. B. Baker. $2,3M cooperation will result in difficul- Overseas Famine Relief, bet months while many people aw or 34.7% of quota; Team 2, Miss ty for other drivers and a penalty. plasma for one complete trans- By Dean H. Travis Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wil- To YWCA Fund having their vacations. for donating a pint of blood to the fusion, distilled water, tubing, and Eleanor Bennett, 13,275, or 86.7%j for you. «. The PoUce-Department Dean H. Travis, local compaign liam Sartorius, chairman. • A memorial gift of $1,000 to the For Information about the hours Bank, the donor receive* a $30 a hypodermic needle. credit to apply on any Ml) which of quota; Team 3, Mr. and Mrs. has been instructed to enforce the chairman of the Cancer Fund, has Plans were made fe#whidofj?'Wk- YWCA New Building fund has and duties at the de^k, call Su. The transfer of IV* million he or his immediate family might James B. Burke, $2,890 or 13.1%; above provisions strictly, uniform- announced, upon completion of the plays and educational program.) been announced by Mrs. Thomas 6-4553-M; fop information about T«am 4. Sherrerd Depue, Jr., $1,830 packages of dried plasma for food conservation in order to G. Walsh,, campaign chair man. c 11 run for. either transfusion? of ly and impartially. 7» There are a drive which ran from April 1 to the tea roors »ll^ - 6-1277 or 22.1%; Team S, Robert B, »it« to the American Bed Cross by suggest ways in whiw, mesfe., fad Contributed by J, Jtvome Kaplon who I" blood or plasma. Bi »re total of 336 stalls for parking cars •Morf, $17,381 or 45.5%; Team fl^ (Continued on page 4) May 15, that 450 individuate, busi- can be saved for shlpni£.Tiibymd. and Dr. Morton Kapfpn, of Edge- imprvtant, the bank asst... - pa- on all streets fronted by stores in Mi.S fa. Mr*. W. J. English, $2,810 the business section. In 1945 there ness houses and other Summit or- Recipes are available through wood road, the gift is in memory tlents that the blood of thV.ngbt or 30.4%; Team 7, Mr. and Mrs, were approximately 8.5Q0 cars reg- ganisations aontributed a total of this committee far the use of those of their mother, IdA R. Kaplon, a type Is at all times available. H. W. Harding, 12,393 or 23.9$ * istered In Summit, 8. In 1945, tnere $3,042.81 These figures include foods not asked for by the emer- resident of Summit for many Candidates to Talk v You may be next. Ifou or your Team £, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Patten, were 79 automobile accidents re- VFW Starts Ball $1(MW received through mit« box gency organizations. years. family may suddenly need a trans- fusion. Where can you get blood 13.695 or 13.8%; Team 9. Mrs. J. R. ported to Police in the business collections. In addition, $1,074.73 The present YWCA building on district—or €• per cent of all acci- At Voters Meeting of the right "type" in the middle Tuttle, $3,570 or 40.5%; and Team Rolling for New waa raised through collections in Morris avenue was originally a of the night? It may save your 10, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volken- dents in Summit. Of these, 71 per local theaters, making a total con- private house, and is much too 1 cent involved out of town drivers." Com. Driscoll life—your child's, *f even that of by student*, wherrwi thr coilntry- Is Peru, Latter. Jr, co-chairman of central Atlantic are* anrl placing WHti L**n MwMtorsfci, W9XR **m mtri Wfc*r*ToF/»d(r noolftUom will announcs the out- Mls» Klprtnnr I^mhrrtson, B,N, In II large picture book, Illustrated meeting, council will rccnlve bid* Bust?" with Ixwn Hondwrdon «nd illrertr#M of Ovp'rtook nurs«s, who for lh« conversion of the school oomt of their capital fund cam- two other business men on sta- by Clustav T*n*jrr#n, who haa The annual meeting of the YMCA f««r-l«« that st(«(lr»t*t are In ft school Birth. building Into a elty hull, In* pr«»- paign* and glVA definite pl«ni M tion WQXH w*t Ttw»d»y. M«y work«d In the Walt DtatMy audio*. AND CANDID WBD- Wotn#n'« AtiRiHary will to held program Rn«l that therefom too drardh ent city hall having been sold to n«w buildings and expAniloa SHI, from 8:10 to 4 ft, m. Hl»« will Among th* honor books is • Photographs by Jutes A. Monday, May 37, at Th* PtRitry, lj miming c«r« trt«st not be d«- (Continued on Page 8) program!. KpMk as Msonomln welfare rhnlr- (Continued on Pag* »> .»•»••»«••*•»•••* at* *y« appeal Inf. Su, SHIS ftprhtgfteld av«nu*. IV mwt- (Continued nti Fag« 3) »mn of th« N«w Jersey Lmgus1 #..'.•••••*••<(*•••((• VALUES ARK UP. Tel«phon* EHiring the business tesalon of ing will op*« with a fellowship KXTRA LABOR Datat ...... iv,. hi Women Voters. us to Increnw th« •mount of flr« Will Be Open 30x60 feet, conforming to national at large, the pool will be a favorite .;;. .. J 8EJLL 00 •hares pfd. © 17.00 per share meeting place, and will provide a service refreshments were served standards, so that any swimming Post-War Problems GOP Nati Conclave In the elubroom. BUY 100 shares emu 9 Sl&fio per share To Men and Womenmeets held in it will be official place where many Summit chil- dren may learn to swim," Q«—If It true that veterans over Frederick G. S'gfler, past-presi Quotations furnished on all onHsted securities. As the TWCA building cam- and any records made there will Income —Payments stand. 25 are not eligible for" free school- dent of the New Jersey, Young paign entered its second week, Tulius C. tact WM ing under the GI Bill of Rights? Republican Federation. Monday re- Income Payments in March KOELLNER & GUNTHER campaign worker* reported that The water In the pool will be A.—No. Tht 61 Bill, a* amended, turned from tb« national conven- were very close to an annual rate strong interest is shown through- Summit drinking water, its purity Observe Atom Bomb T#$» now makes the educational bene- tion at Ctoarleaton. W. Va. He was of tW> billion^ according to esti- 31 Clinton Street Telephone out Summit in the pool which is maintained by an improved mod- Among enlisted personnel serv- mates of the federal Reserve fits available to all veterans who acompanied by bis wife. Newark, N. i. MA. S-0199 one of the principal features of ern system of sanitation which ing with the Navy Air Group* of meet the eligibility requirement*, Mr. Sigler was t member of the Board, and that's near the war the architect's plans. will operate in all parts of the joint Army-Navy Task Force One, regardless of age. •. resolutions committee. He sec- peak of 1165 billion. pool simultaneously. An added "Many people are asking der the command of Rear, Ad- Q—What are the advantages onded the caiiiittiiion of Ralph whether the pool will be open to health safeguard will be the . A. Sprague, is Tulius C. Becker of Xew York, who was periodic examinations require of National Service Life Insur- YWCA members only," said Mrs. achlnist mate, third class ance? '..."••' chosen national president. Mrs Allen F. Maybee, chairman of the those using YWCA pcKjlsf Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bace Virginia Keio of Union waa elected • KITCHEN CABINETS the Jiealth education director will A.—Low premiums; no restric- DAILY TRIPS to SHORE 4 general solicitation division.*'"We rchard street. tions as to residence, travel, occu- national vice-chairman. An effort want everyone to know that the help maintain high standards of The mission of the task force is will be made to have the next con- health requirements for the pool. pation, military or naval service; RESORTS pool is being planned for the whole primarily to determine the effects no extra premiums for waiver of vention in New Jersey. This state • BOOK GASES community. It will be open to "The pool will answer a very of the Nagasaki type atomic bomb premium clause. had IS delegates. groups including men, women, and pressing need in our program, upon naval vessels and military Tbe Suumit man said various re- NO LOAD TOO SMALL - perhaps most important of all— Q.—What provisions are being • SCREENS if both for girls and women," said equipment in order to gain infor- made for liberalising National ports from delegates at the conven- to children. Life-saving and swim- Mrs. D. B. Baker, president of the mation of value to national de- ming instruction will be offered, Service Life Insurance? tion from ali sections of the Nation YWCA. "Despite the generous co- fense. gave a growing belief that Harold • CABINETS Book Now—Avoid Summer Rush and separate groups may reserve operation of the YMCA in the use A.—A bill is no% before Con- The aircraft carrier U.S.B. gress advocating lump settlements, Sta&sen,- former governor of Minne- of their pool when available, we Shangri-La, flagship of Admiral sota, is continuing on the up-grade • PORCH ENCLOSURES have not been able to offer a well- a disability income, endowments Sprague, will carry pilotless drone and expansion of the beneficiary to get tbe call as the GOP Presi- Telephone Summit 6-3152 rounded health-education program aircraft which will fly through dential standard-bearer for 1W8. fOCONO FINIS, PA. For Our- due tp lack of facilities. Several class. fre. !>•>• ..: : fm M BML the bomb blast to collect scienti- Q.—I have a disability claim cm Mr. Sigier, a former Summit Coun- ),«Ofl-A«r« UounUln »UUU l*»*. of our groups have been travelling Mod's to Order ft. «rh. All Hporu. Rlcitai. Tenol*. fic data. file with the Veterans Administra- cilman, afao stated there is every tttmllai. Uort»«, OHintrjr vuum. _ Ofc>houed <^ M*rti Bus dirfet. tion. If they grant me a pension, indication that the GOP will make on what date will it begin f further strides in both houses of A.—If you file a claim for dis- Congress at next November'* gen- first Church of Christ Scientist Place Your Order Now! ability within one year aft *r you eral election. are separated from the service and Robert N. Cherry 292 Springfitld Avenue Summit, New Jtrsty you are awarded benefits, your A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, pension will commence the first Summit Elks Honor 115 Falrmount Ave. Scientist, in Boston; Massachusetts. ' day after you were discharged. If MOMMS Moy 15 RCA Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M you entered a claim more than one Summit Lodge No. 1216, BPOE, Chatham, N. J. year after your separation, your observed Mothers' Day with special Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. . disability benefits will begin on observances in the lodge rooms on Chatham 4-3462 VICTROLA CONSOLE the date of your application. Wednesday evening. May 15. Q.—Does the Veterans Adminis- The program wa* conducted by Christian Science tration maintain a home for in- EataltevTRuSer Fred J. Ribbach end Come in arid liiten to It digent widows whose husbands the chair officers. *The tribute to OPEN TO THE PUBLIC served in the armed forces? mothers was given by Past Exalted M0 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE A.—No. However, widows of vet- Open daily 11 to 4:30 except Sunday* and holidays; also Friday We Do Radio Repairing erans receive preference for Fed- evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. eral Civil Service positions. Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased. Q.—The VA rejected my pension claim. Where can I go to appeal my case? RECORD AND A—You may either submit ad- ditional evidence to the Adjudica- PLUMBING & HEATING Don't wait for the APPLIANCE SHOP NOEL tion Division of Newark regional SALES SERVICE ['last minute to order VA office, or you may within one 20 lt*chwood Rd. Su. 6-5957 Summit, N. J. Automatic gaa water heaters your wedding invita- year from, the date on which you New Installations. Repairs to your present plumbing and were notified of the VA's original 1 tions. With ample decision, enter an appeal to the IITCIEI ill HIIIIIM heating system time you can depend Board of Veterans Appeals. Con- We have la stock on us to meet your sult with your nearest VA contact Kitchen sinks Toilet combinations most exacting de- Our before initiating either move. Lavatories Pip* A FUUnti • ' _ " Faucets ' _ . mands. ' Q.—-May a veteran be buried in Quality Cleaning National Cemetery? Sharp Plumbing Company Fine quality stocl»—double en- actually restores A—Yet. If a veteran's dis- charge for his last period of serv- 27 Lewis Ave. Summit G-2951 velopes again. Genuine engraved color and texture. ice was honorable he Is eligible or embossed. WALLS to file a request with VA person- ally before him death, or his rela- There's a difference tives or nearest friends may do so after his death. . PRESCRIPTIONS BEACON HILL CO. Try it! Bring your prescriptions here— Formerly Springfield Sun Save! LIBERTY Save every left-over after meals There's no guess work employed STATIONERS-OUTS THAT —no substitute Ingredients used for later use and, by reducing your * CLEANERS** purchases, have a personal share when we fill a prescription. You 139 Morris Avenue . •"~ ' :' sHa^^^k^sWlA sk isss^sMK > > pumMf B-fsfW in building up stocks of wheat can rely on us for accuracy and Springfield, N. 9. products, fats and other foods to CALL AND DELIVER SERVICE Plant Office: BS9 Morris Are, purity. MiUburn 6-12W ba used in feeding millions of 4S» Sprlnrlleld Ave. s-Rraneb Stores-2 Lackawaaoa R. R. Depot youngsters, old folks and the in- firm in starvation areas overseas. Store Hours mm? Wcek-daye-S A.M. to 9:30 I'M. SHERWIN- Sund«>.9 A.M. to 2 P.M. USE WILLIAMS Have your doctor phono u$ your prescription. Wt will deliver it to you or tune it ready when you call. Member Federal Member FREE DELIVERY Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve Corporation System Drinks ban m*n lift with Fruchtman's Prescription Center 46 Maple St Summit 6-4329 PIN-POINT Summit, N. J. Save and Create an Emergency Fund CARBONATION Know the reasons why Canada Dry Water is so su- perior to ordinary club sodas ... carbonated tap waters: Don't Neglect Your Car Any Longer I YOU MAY • Wn-Foinf Carbo*otlofl- Ionger lasting KveliiMsa, . visit the , • Exclusive fermwlei point* NEVER NEED IT up the flavor of any drink. | j—w«t*r !• multi-filtered and specially ADAMS' AUTO TOPS BUT treated to swara purity, b«f- i • maem and clarity. 382 Broad Street Summit, N. J. • iMfjttoc Qwality in every IT IS VERY (VALUABLE bottle, the world over. Mfl •••ft* 13* HH *l«pf»lt Tops - Upholstery - Seat Covers - Glass INSURANCE or call SUmmit 6-2734 and find out what real service is.

AGAINST serious Illness. MAPLE New House Paint AGAINST family emergency. SHERWIH WILLIAMS PAINTS MADE BY DUPONT AGAINST any sudden need for cash. Amazes RADIO rfiousonds/ START A TIME ACCOUNT with us and begin to REPAIR It's whiter at tht itart, snd k suys WHITER.That's theory build a fund for the future which will be a real cushion SERVICE of the atw DttPoot HowePaint against calamity. that'i rweeping the country. Doe9 Your Radio Need Repairing? House* art mo*# N««tifui i • * We win can for, repair and deliver your radio. longer. And painting billi «re lower«d, for {mintlogs *« I1* SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Prompt Service 2 VT« goftfMtee on work to complete f*ti»fsM*km. 3 i UTAILISHED 1191 •TAItTI WMITIH SUMMIT RADIO •fAYS War Bond* and Stamp* Regularly and APPLIANCE SHOP HiHCityPaintflfldWalwpefCoJw DUPONT AND f^ITTJUAMWDBT SSJW* In. 4-1771 mmmmmmmm i , THE SUMMIT HIMLO, THURSDAY, MAr», f*W * With such a substantial part of with tbt armed forces, the tempo- Britain; a book about Dolly Madi first Report tit* goal subscribed, he urged the Junior Service rmry or perauuteat retlrtment ef son; and books about horses, dogs, workers t» accept tbim as an in- atines whose husbands have jttet dolls, aU newly published, will be ^W^H» #^n s^R V^v^V^B^p Have Fun (Continued From Page 1) centive to press on to ultimate Corsets or fcrassiam that chafe in fabrics iy These names will be in- marks were made by Dean H. (Continued From Page 1) (fini quota will be reached, and or are too tight rosy cause caneir Travis, co-chairman of the com- of the breast,tnwomen. serted somewhere in the we look forward to seeing a YWCA A __• Classified columns, some- mercial division; Mrs. Allen F. several weeks ago to Adolph Root, building in Summit which will be EVEREAST what as follows: Maybee, chairman of general solic- of Summit. equipped to serve the needs of itation; and Mrs. Robert Dlefea- Two parcels of land held by the the community.". ~ ' Mix •• - - .•• •-• 104 _...... ,... St. dorf, head of the special gifts com- city on tax liens were sold by Hease call at the mittee. Mrs. Thomas G. Walsh, auction by City Clerk Frederick office for two free tickets to TU* general campaign chairman, pre- C. Kentz. One on Evergreen road Overlook Hospit VETERANS •...„. „ ...... Theatre for week sided. went to Fred W. Servey for $1,600, 18 Mr. Travis told the workers that the minimum price having been (Continued from page Secretarial the proposed building is Summit's set at $1,000. A plot at the corner That's all there is to it— manded of them, pointed out that opportunity and pointed jnit that of Morris avenue and Bedford Simply read the classified to maintain tnlf excellent 50*1 other municipalities In this area road went to Alfred D. Nolton for advertisements each .. week. 'ecord. Overlook still needs, more Stenographic are far advanced in this respect. $3,000, the minimum price having [eneral duty nurses. She stated Your name may be next. ' been set at $3,000. that the country-wide shortage of Cdirses A letter was rend addressed to graduate .nurses continues prtnei- Look*; felt tad wuta IT'S SIMPLE—EASY ally because of the return to their NOW Ht • Everett T. Spinning Mayor Maxwell Lester, Jr., and to*h*]itm.Wu JOIN NOW members of Common Council from homes of older nurses who came IfTTIt JOI «t Youth Week Mayor Robert Bun- back to nursing for the war emer- Insurance gency, the alow return to civilian ftbfkbyfivat⁢ TELL YOUR FRIENDS nell and Chairman John Barton, 69 Union Place. Summit, N. J thanking the above and all other nursing of the Army and Navy Tel. 8u. 6-0177 city officials who cooperated in urses, some of whom are taking making the recent Youth/Week advantage of the G I. Bill of Rights celebration a success. The letter to further their education and also stated plans are iiow under- many of whom are still on duty way for next year;/ Youth Week BUSMeSS & SECtfrAMAL in following suggestions made by COU£GrES mi SCHOOLS ladcttthatiswekcoed President Pettjy M. Bland of Nat's Appliance Repair "Wbtrt • Usaraste* Itui council and other city official!. •eatUlef" . DAY OR l¥tMIN6 Ordinances were introduced for VACUUM CLEANERS 30t MA* ft* Ormf the re-vacatlon of Montview road WASHING MACHINES ORaa^ MOSt art futnnteed 6« by and to vacate a portion of Win- 11 WUTew Street chester road. Motions were passed Hi. f-om-J MiBiarav N. J. Call or write for InfcnnaU«a Evtrfaitwboiayt granting the American Legion Auxiliary 138 and the American 'if (oe »ay ttuon Legion Auxiliary 322 permission to sell poppies this week. Favorable action was taken upon There's No Need to Worry a request of the League of Women bOTKy wHl be refunded." Voters to place a booth 'June 1 About Weeds Anymore •• e' at the Summit Trust Co., and to hand out circulars of a non-parti- Something New to Destroy Weeds by Mums san character concerning voting. of Power!! CONTRASTING its Luscious Best! Special policemen Charles Cut- ler, William Sayre, Harry Sampson SUCKS MINK VITAMIN "C" and John Fitzgerald were ordered YET PROVE IENEHCIAL TO YOUR GRASS felimlnaUd from the city payroll. Patrolman George Gerity, who has ALSO — WE HAVE BEADY wsen on military leave of absence for nearly three years, was ordered 10,000 CM. yds. of Specially Treated Top Soil with re-instated to duty as of June 1. HUMUS and SOY BEAN. Mr. Fitzgerald was appointed a special officer for the Celanese Special price in aeordaace with otuuitity *•* P«*"t of delivery. Corporation. Harry Sampson, Wll Ham and Fred Sayre were appoint- FOR WILL INFORMATION—CONSULT OPEN FRIDAYS Member of The Chamber of Commerce ef Summit. IT. /. ed as special police officers for traffic duty at schools. SHORT HILLS LANDSCAPING Til 9 P. M. Because "Lights for Softball" have taken over a portion of Wash- & MATERIAL COMPANY SATURDAY LOANS ington School, the Board of Rec Specializing in Lmm* and Landscaping reation through President Ernest 'Tit fi P.M. P. Patten wrote council advising 716 Morris Turnpike, Short HID* N. J. 4 that $1,500 In the board's appro- priations labelled for use at the Tel. Short Hills 7-3200 playground would not be needed. SUMMIT, N. J. Mr. Patten requested that these funds be transferred to apply the $1,740 cost of repairs for tennis courts at Memorial Field and Edi- m son School. Council complied with HOW LIBERALIZED THROUGH AMENDMENTS Mr. Patten's request by adopting SO. MANW «-»i44 an emergency resolution in the TO SERVICEMEN'S READJUSTMENT ACT OF 1944 amount of $1,800 for repair of the "4 tennis courts, The G I Bill of Right! originally placed com- A request of Dr. Norman W plicated restrictions upon all tending institutions. Burritt of Beechwood road for a specially marked parking; place for Some were nrtore limited than others. And, too his car near his place of business often, ex-service people couldn't qualify for a loan. was requested so that he could Cold Vmr Storage more quickly get to Overlook Hos- Those who were eligible encountered a great deal MMu WASTE pital, in an emergency. The doc- •5. of government "red tape." Now that many of the tor's request was referred to the public safety committee for study original requirements have been greatly relaxed, and report. w» as a bank are permitted to do a great deal A letter was reserved complain- ing about "hazardous" traffic con- M*yir»--Ah«isnd— lagtof more for the veteran, and the processes have been ditions at the intersection of Ash- greatly simplified and streamlined. Come on in land road and Tulip street. The matter wan also referred to the and we'll talk over your needs. public safety committee for study .-••«, and report. * ^Jirst National iBank PA P E R anil (Jrust (fompani) of Summit

MJ3MBKR DKI'OSIT TSHI'IU.VCK THWTK ') CAN BE YOUR DRIVE ?JE STOPPED iJ»

Termites are nowaatlvs through- McNAMARA out Nsw lerfty. Watoh for "•warms'* of *71yin« AnU" tliat come with Spring, shed their wings, then disappear, These are t«rrolt«s. Ws ipt«laUst «t* cluslvely In protMrtlon ef prop- erty agtinat Decar. Ttrmltes and 25th South Side ether wood-dMtrortBf Insects. FUNBtAL SERVICE Our mttbodtt *w dtfferewt and thorough, OBWWH US «o»eem. tat all termite

Tcrroit«ControlB«re*u

J J JKhwHt -i^Hit PHONE LMNOWfdN 6-0474 THE SUMMIT HIRAU*. . MATH. lt«+ Other subjects to be discussed in the Central Atlantic Area at theSummit, is.executive secretary Fonnle H. Goffney the planning sessions will be theConvention Meeting so as to meet the Centra^AUantic Area y J Hazma Delivered program of financing local Y.M. the challenge brought on by the Commerce fB post-war* world and the. many, tfc» $117.45* ELIZABETH — Common Pleas {Continued From Page 1) OA. programs and how to .inter- tte. pret the job that the XM.OA.'s domestic problems in our local Judge Hetfleld yesterday approved communities. The followingjp$£u catate a* -M*y *i It***!**, CPA Official the final accounting of the estate toe Army and Navy waa provided are doing. for by an act of Congress; and its Presidents of local Y-M.C.A.'* sons are among the leaders and WANTED of Mrs. Fannie H. Gaffney of M speakers far the Council Meeting yesterday, i* Cfeftoaai Oe«rt fey Morris avenue, Summit, who died .distribution was planned through in the central Atlantic area are ; On Building Future and Convention: Dr. Arthur E. *!•*•*>« Kw« Q»mmao. Fto* Jtofe* MeGatfa. February 23, 1945. Balance of as- the cooperation of the American giving a reception to Frank M. Housesfo Pain* Wilfred I- DMHIMV; inatee. OB Tuesday evening the Uauea Red Cross, the American Medical Steinhaus of George Williams Col- sets was stated as $53,534 J8.' Totten, president of the New York Interior and Exterior Involved in the present houaing Association, the American Hospital City Y. M. C. A. and vice-presi- lege, Chicago; The Hon. Harold Imt only Mrs. Jayta H. Schlemmer, daugh- E. Stassen, former Governor of emergency wera clarified by 3dm ter, only surviving legatee under Association, and the Association dent of the Chase National Bank. Minnesota; Dr. Charlea C. Noble, FREE ESWUAfES A. McNulty, district manager of the will, was m Italy at the time of State and Territorial HealthSpecial tribute to Y. M C. A. the Civilian Production Adminis- Dean of the Chapel of Syracuse 1 in 34,000 of her mother's death. The Ger-Officers. The supply reserved for presidents wiU be made at that C. B. WHITE slow of UK* as mmm** *£ $20,tration, who gsve ft brief address man Army occupied Italy at the time. t University; Dr. Spencer Miller, before the Ouunber of Qommerce civilian use is in excess of that SUte Highway "Commissioner of Wow Jersey families 'j^-'fiOS' 7^~ flU^fiil ?f*%Jp* Jllft^JlV ^^^t^IBi *%£ffl •Hf Jt.^|jj* time and efforts to learn if she Amos Hiatt, president of the M Edgar pt, Summit at the YMCA. estimated for the needs of the New Jersey; and Dr. John F. Bly, c*a live her* at sun» Deaija*? stT StssH.,1 cooo- were alive were unsuccessful until armed forces during the next five Summit Y. M. C. A., says that the A former of the War Production after the war. She was found Uv-' Frtft'ccyton. * TO. f-4878-W »el tm of JEMi. years. The anticipated useful life Y. M. C. A.'s must make definite Board, Mr. McNulty had retired to ing in Florence. Edmund R. Tomb, a resident of of the plasma is B* years from the plans for an expanded program in * Local tAi ciiiSeitCKms tkm«i*«at private life when word came from Jacob R. Mantel of Summit, Washington aakinfhim to serve date of processing. Blood for pro- the State renetwi *3 per cast last proctor of the estate, said if Mrs. the CPA. He was one of 71Schlemmer had died the estate cessing into dried plasma was col- other former membera of the would have gone to George F. lected for the Army and Navy AT LAKZ SAf INAW WPB who met in March, 1946, for 1 payvrs jl Brown, superintendent of the Gaff- during the war in Red Cross blood the purpose of conducting a net estate. donor centers throughout the na- ilUi in (tiii modern nation-wide survey of American Mrs. Gaffney's husband, T. St tion. American men and women , .. reom lor »aly •«• in thwt business. John Gaffney, was connected with Made 13,000,000 blood donation". tk»vM««i Ntw J»«»y famitiv*. Mr. McNulty briefly discussed the State Department under Presi- V*m u* molt yaw* lamlty •*»« •* the results of the survey and gave dent Wilson. Her first husband N*w J«r»»T'« twchy »hrt» hundred RALTUSROL •one reasons for the prevailing was a son of the founder of Hum- , » . If yo» Mt toon. shortage of building material phreys Co., manufacturer of medi- Local YMCA Men Co»t lodoy mni »•• ttti* which, he forecast, would not becines. The daughter married a (Continued from Page 1) t*rM%, mnHMW «*fl Standard Oil Development Co., Elisabeth; chairman-elect, Dr. Ira ORangt 4-5500 Murray Hill for lawns in full sun or light •hade—oo kuui «ff lewd D. Garard, New Jersey College for New Jersey grounds! lb $.85; 5 lbs $4.25; 10 lbs 18,25; 3* Bs SSM& Drapery Material HARRY Women; eecretary, Theodore R. _'. • _ ___^ ;;___ v ' Summit 6-1626 :,,:..;„.„.:.: __^.^ : Donlan, Standard Oil Company of , A Puritan Fabric K. : SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE—at mm* ,.9*ham*--—~ New Jersey; Blimbeth; treasurer, Preshrunk JOHNSON How to Find Mountain Pfop#rtl#i - Offlco . George N. Vacca, Bell Telephone 8COTTS BENTGBASS-maJtea lawns twmh m *sflf pitting 70 Girard Ave, East Orange From Summit R. R. Station, Maple Street lo blinker, turn right on Athlmnd Rvad tm Laboratories, Summit. .M"--wkb"' greens. 1 lb $1.95; 8 lbs $!«. R«f, U.S. Pat. Off. Bst. mi Among the councilors elected dead end, then left past Bell tabs, to next turn. SCOTTS TURF Bt?BLDEE~-« ro«al of tM» «*ki»e were: B. S. Biggs, C. J. Frosch food helps lawns win against weed* aa«l fifeoogJML Ckmm. and C. a Fuller, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Summit; C. R. Addi- leas and weedfree. 25 lbs $2.25; 50 ttia $&1$; M9 •» §S3&. nall, K. A. Folkers, Merck & Com- pany, Rahway; C. R. Amlck and A. Q. Hill, Calco Chemical Divi- sion, Bound Brook. Summit Hardware 4 Paint Co. The North Jersey Section, Inc., contains more than 2,800 of the 359 SprtiiffttM Avtm* 4-t2U 43,000 members of the American Chemical Society, and la the third largest section of the society. HARTLEY'S Terms of officers of the section be- gin July 1 and those of the new ORANGE MARMALADE councilors will begin January 1, 100% RIPE SEVTLLE-TYTE ORANGES AND PURS CANE SUGAR "RADIO froubw • Col S& 4-1045 Rim Moving Office -Joseph M. Bass A Co., Who for the past nine years have been lo- Same-day cated at 40 Clinton street, Newark, PERSONAL LOANS have nioved their real estate, In- Do Sample Chart for IS Monttis Prompt delivery surance and business, brokerage office to 26 13th avenue, Newark, Amoant Coits Toa To a tmj Over 20 years* opposite the Essex County Hall of of Toa BecelTe Monthly Records. Assorted with the Bass Loan We kave he Company, in their new offices are 1108 $648 $101.52 $9.00 A eompfef* now' * * two World War II veterans, Mor- $204 $12.24 $101.76 $17.00 Loan Service, ton Stein, in charge of insurance, Penonul 1300 $18.00 $282.00 $25.00 specialty, whkh is and Albert B. Stavifsky for realty FHA •ales. |B04 $25.20 $478.80 $42.00 Auto mmm QQn See us for DEEDS Other amounts op to $1,000 In Proportion You Need Not Be A Depositor RO§S RADIO SEBWICE The following transfers of real estate from Summit have been re- Phone Summit 6-3300 VICTOR — CAPITOL corded in the office of Registrar Mr, Enowles Aatricct B«ttM« Min'i Kemril Bauer at the court house, Elisa- ft V, JKIIM Slvd, Cilc^o 4, IH. 9? Summit Ave. beth: Jersey Central Power and Light Company to James W. Traynor, "The distillers ire concerned about Aw number drinker runs a nujre risk of becomfnr an alco- XPOOOOOOOOOOC of alcoholic* their trade has created." holic" xxxxxxxxxx property which begins at a point IfEMBKR niDEItAL DKPOSJT INSURANCE CORPORATION marking the northwest corner of The distillers believe that they can shift sit • "I would add a third—no matter how the prob- (he blame on to the drinket Instead of the whisky lem is handled, certainly the use of intoxicant* tract of land owned by City of they cell, I wonder who is right?" Summit, used as sewerage dis- should be discouraged rather than encouraged. posal plant, near lands of one "There sre two undisputable facts that can Twelve years tf the open saloon and high-pow- fm rOND WltMOtY •tart tts thinking right. One, no total abstainer ered advertising and promotion has doubled Raoe, containing 1.02 acres, exclu- ever became an alcoholic Two, every moderate rtu sive of river and road. • Americas per-capita consumption." Kathleen Lenhart, single, to Mr. and Mm. Richard L. Corby, Jr., What's Your HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION PEOPLE ARE MORE property in the southerly sideline. Summit, New Jtnvy IMPORTANT THAN THINGS ef Linden place, 125 fast from Tu- lip street Favorite Mr. and Mm. Charles S. Voor- hees to Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. )j Orchestra? IQinck, 2 bracts In the northwest- erly line of Summit avenue, 451.6 Whether It's Spike Jones or Guy MORE OP a NECESSITY NOW THAN EVER feet and 579.60 feet and 879.60 feet, Lombardo, you'll find his newest respectively, from Morris and 83a- and best loved recordings here. mex turnpike, Listen to the music you like A Complete Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tre- whenever you like—select your leaven to Mr. and Mrs. James L. records here! mrvk». >Wlt» not woWrt ••. Naylor, property In the northwest- erly sideline of Summit avenue BURGLARY POLICY 150.49 feet from Bellevue avenue. New Disc Hits Now in Stock! Oh! What ft Seemed To Be COST ONLY F(ff Personality Watcb the fat on the fire—keep Hey I B*-Ba-Re-Bop the flame low, says the American For Hw first $1,000 on prlvof* Red Cress Nutrition Service. Fat The Qyp*y Additional eovoraflt ef frtotly r«d»c»d prle«s heated to the smoking point loses Cement Mixer it* flavor and soon turns rancid. Josephine Please No Lean on tilt Bell litMirtf both your powoMtem or HOME wWIt you laughing on th* OnUIde ' ort AWAY mi rho thin* yw TAKE WITH YOU. Artiitry In Rhythm > • jSpdlbound Features of tM* New low Coat Insurance In Love hi V«ta fwJMftmy „ {tltemmeMll \WHAT IS INSUKBD: Jewelry, fure, aUvefwiiro and MMV oth«r« by «ach famoug artbite «• Stan Kenton, - |»U othtr peraonal property of evtry deicrlptlon. Thw Urn Brown, Johnny M«roer, Lods Prim*, Cofeman include* shrubn, fences and other real property in or Hawkhw. ¥ > out of the home against the following hwtarde: 1 a fompUt* Stock iff AUmmM 1. THiFT % ROIIERROIIERYY |. VANDALISM Clouted, Liffht Cla*»lcB, tm* Popular 2. URCINY 4 IURGLARY 4. MAUCIOUS MISCHIEF 7. MYSTIRIOUS DISAFPEARANCI SUMMIT RADIO ^^^^^^Jj^^^yl^ ^^^L^i^^^^^^^^ ^^A Spencer IT1. ft! * ...... A\ and APPLIANCI SHOP

s ,,4\-~tt' v , * ''<'•:!<-- • »- ' t ',•,-,'-,.•*' I r - , ! ,-t !• - - V«Y*&)- THE SUMMIT HERA1P, THURSDAY, MAY 21, tf4* V fats and Oils edly toward the success of Amer- Carstensen, "the responsibility lias Better ican civilization, according to Mrs, Tut only known treatments that painting; photographs and im- with farm organizations and arc effective hi cancer are sur- May IS. Tbi* exhibition points to EJliWibeth Carstensen of Almim, "Search prints, newspapers and map* the the past, and poses the cja Heeded Today church* to develop better citizens gery, X-rays and radium, Those Citizen Wash:, Juvenile Superintendent story from the Peace of Paris; "What can we leant from for America:*' who offer other methods of cure K. Improving the moral fiber of for the National Grange, "More For Peace terminating the American Revo- 1MS gone befor»r It wfU t , rural youth will contribute mark- than ever before," declared Mrs. art quacks and fakers, says the "Search for Peace," an exhibi- lution, to the United Nations will BUY WAI American Cancer Society. on view at the Mwwini thrasjgfe mi H&JMI iu JHM*B> ***** l>€ior© tion presenting in manuscript, open at thn Newark Miwmnim on June 15. ••-. <:•.-.:-•-•- •' •- -4 war, Kurope, excluding Rua- ij. uujwted afcoat 4J5 biUion of fats and oils out of its : total consumption of :li billion During the war no stocks could t* accumulated, for the con- tinent wa» blockaded. The Medi- terranean countries which used to export Olive oil and other edi- ble oiis t» this country before the *-ar will not be able to take care of the European demand. Here is wher« we get domestic mppliei of fats nnd oils; the oil »eed crops grown to this country; hog said cattle slaughter; used ooking Jat American housewives |»ave. During the war, meat consump- tion in this country increased enormously. Americans are now tating 1*5 pounds of meat per person per year. Since the end of meat rationing American con- jumption went up sharply. Fat salvaged from this great con- mmption of meat is also a great jource of the fats we need to keep up our manufacturing of soap, sad, other household products. Salvaged fats are essential too, if we are to do our part in prevent- ing the spread of starvation in other countries. Every pound or, ounce .of.fat sayed and turned, in means that a pound of food fats will be made .available in the gear tral world supply. .,: ....'W&.BWROm...,....,..,.,...'. What are these fats we need? Used cooking fat is animal or vegetable fat left over after food. has been prepared. Here are some of the sources of fat from cook- ing; drippings from roasting pans and broilers; greese skimmed from stews and soups; the top of the water in which frankfurters cave been cooked; grease left over after meat has been fried; used lard, shortenings and cook- ing oils; fats cut from neat dur- ing its preparation for the table and left on plates after the meal is over. Those are the things we must not throw away if we want 4o get all the things we need. During the war American housewives were a source of tremendous supplies of these salvaged fats. In three-and- a-half years 600,897,000 pounds of fats were returned to use. Many American housewives are aware of the current need and are faith- fully collecting their fats and turn- ing them into their butchers, who still give them four cents a pound for them. Current collections average about 13-and-a-half mil- lion pounds of salvaged fats a month. But we can't afford to waste a tablespooniui or even a teaspoon- •ful. We've got to increase our collections of salvaged fats, if we are to overcome shortages of goods and take care of starving people.

To meet an unprecedented need for surface craft, particularly in the early stages of the war, the Coast Guard acquired a total of approximately 2,100 reserve vessels ...After PH. of various types, practically all of which have been returned to their private owners.

TU be by at eight, and well do the town. That calls for your prettiest little black drest

and one of Bambergers sheerf sheer starlight coronets. Misty veiling wreaths your head a§ lightly as a smoke ring, revealing here and there the wink of'a sequin, the flutter of a flower petal... or a fabulous twinkling bird ganmncfim snared from a rajah's turban. Provocative in black, angelic in pastels, they are designed to take the spotlight away from the per* formers and focus it on your own pretty head*

Opm crown tmamtt with ttquiiu. Jo JO. Opm crown roll with tttWrtktg bM. 16M. Opm crown ACJo tvUh v*Uod fhmn. US9.

3/mkhy Sh»p Mittitmy, Third tlmr

ummv- am in

FLE MiNGTON MPAN

v fpkwW^^ • ' •• • :i0-\ I:t;K ** *V . y; ' • THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, Jersey polities and baa all of the essential qualifications to become •' DATES Report Cord one of the really outstanding Gov- MAT' " • Hew Concept School ToStmmit School CW ernors of this Stale. »—Thurs., 8 p. m.—Star Lore— Miss Caryl Key, daughter of Mr. the hurt semester. Mr. A •Save-Food-Save-Lives" re- ERALD I concur in that appraisal of him TraUside Museum. For Foreign Trade and Mrs. Bernard Key of Fsirview a student in the evenly SlIMMl pert card has been distributed to and hop* that the voters of Sum- 23, 24—Thurs., Fri.—Rummage avetiue, was elected chairman of Newark College, i, k! *** mit on primary day will aid in Sale — Art Association Ga# children of Summit through the social activities for the year 1946-47 mechanical How Necessary school*, to take home and cheek =••••••- iwmtar: QUAUTT WBBKLUS or N. J. giving; him * chaaoe to prove it •le-ry. -•" • ••• at Simmons College. She will hold as & family project In food con- P«Wi«b*

In June of 1888, a law student r • at gathered aome seeds from under the tree and planted them in his garden in Maryland. IT'S REF0L UTI0NAR Y in furniture coverings! The law student was an uncle of •:-\: ,v ,< the National vice-chairman in charge of historic trees, Mrs. James H. Dorsey, and she has taken shoots from the trees originally grown from seeds T brought from Cambridge and TS FIRST with Kresge*Newark! planted them in her garden. She has worked over them until they have become sturdy treef." ..Am. Over 160 of these grandchildren of the Washington Elm have been sent to various parts of the coun- try.^ ,:•/ . TS the ^ Two are now at the entrance of Jft. Vernon, one at the National Cathedral, one at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, and one at the Ben- "Nix, Lady, I want a glass of Canoe Brook Farms jamin Harrison Memorial in In- Vitamin D Milk!" dianapolis. One tree was sent to the an- cestral home of Washington at "Leave us face it," as the saying goes—every grow- Sulgrave Manor in England, ad- mitted by special act of the Bri- ing child and infant needs at least 400 U. S. P. units tish government because of their of Vitamin D daily, according to leading nutrition- embargo on all trees and shrubs. Upholstered Furniture ists ... the amount supplied by every quart of In 1932 for the Washington bi- centennial, and with the coopera- Canoe Brook Farms Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. tion of the. Maryland D. A. R, What's more, it is better tasting, with cream in OIK; tree was sent to every state every drop, because it's homogenized. For a smooth- capital la the United States, the markers being supplied by each er, richer source of Vitamin D, insist upon Canoe' state DAR Society. Brook Farms Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Trust Kresge * Newark to bring you this post-war The tree in Columbus Plaza is a grandchild of the original Wash- pace setter... the most exciting and significant ington Elm, and will be dedicated during the meeting of the National Society, DAR, which will be held CANOE BROOK FARMS furniture fashion launched in decades! Come and in Atlantic City in May. Mayor Cano« Brook Rood Summit 4-2100 Joseph Altman will accept the see furniture covered with this rich, new material tree for the city. in beautifully bright colors (reds, greens, blues,

yellow and white) that wipe clean as easily as glass!

But that's only part of the story. This newest addition

to the Koroseal* family is waterproof, flexible fa and tailors superbly ... resists cracking, staining

/• i and drying out... has amazing stamina and loads of style / . i appeal. See the Koroseal* cavalcade of decorative Just one hour with Arthur Murray' stylet i.. exclusively with Krelge * Newark! MAGIC STEP Buy on Our Deferred Payment Plan QUAUT> f! T1TI RE, FIFTH FLOt>R will start you dancing! (SKETCHED Tor TO BOTTOM) HEN Arthur Murray made dreamed of before. Good dancera 1 Wtho startling diteovery that alwayt get the cream of the fun I Sectional iofa, 121.50 all modern dance* are bated on Join them at your next party. each tectlon thli one ainple Mep h« found the Ratei Art Low Now! **y t« nuke yon an expert Fan back cludr, $113 dancer In t few abort houn! Today phone the Studio (OR 3-3900 or MA 3-5151) and make Brtdgm chair, 39.9$ Ewa after «n* bour'i lefton your dste for leitoni. Or come fn hmm* chair, 104.50 you can make a date to go danc* and talk it over, Studio* open l«l- You'll have the Fox Trot daily "til 10 P.M. Ratet are low Win* chair, $185 rhythm in your tom-md youil now, to don't wail I actually do tome triek Tarlatiom! Il*< Fun Ltwning! f , i' Yea—dancing comet HI eaijr si bmthmg when we »how you the .i : «>«•. Arthur Murray's accom- plished teacheri bring out your hidden talent. Tb« to* Trot— wJth ad Iti latett ttept—teemt IUM (bill's play. You ran Ho the *>phlttk.ted Hmtba sft«r • few ••llghtfal Jetton*. Confidence •rows Ilk* magic, yon learn to 11 ?-: fast.

mm pt yowwH ta ottr a popular ptrt< new gaiety, Murrsy'i t«a«h«ra«aii yeu ARTHUR MURRAY NEWARK S MAS.I1I1

ti, 4 , ^^™ mmmmmm • IMS SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY».

f

,*' '

Summit's Answer

To An

•» 1 Obvious Need!

• H A YWCA Building Designed iJ.

For The Entire Community! X r..

The campaign of the Young Women's Its concern for their spiritual and mental Christian Association for funds with which whoiesomeness, their health and fellowship, to erect a modern, adequate building for its their soundness of social viewpoint^ and their usefulness in life. \ program demonstrates the confidence that FEATURES OF the organization vests in Summit's record SUMMITS PROPOSED for social needs solved with courage and The new building will be more than a YWCA BUILDING foresight. place for women's activities. With a com- munity consciousness, the YWCA has so • Swimming pool with facili- planned its headquarters that it will be, in ties for both men and women. Since its formation in Summit 27 years fact, a community project. There will be a • Meeting room with fully ago, the YWCA has forged its way with in- equipped stage. swimming pool, meeting rooms, gymnasi- • Snack-bar for the Teen-agers adequate facilities. The work has moved

... . . -n% um, and a cafeteria that the entire commu- • Rooms for fellowship and ahead, despite handicaps, because of the tire- social activities. nity will be privileged to use and enjoy. less efforts of women and men who recog- *i* Complete facilities for a J women's health service. nized the critical need of such wof k, and ap- • Space for girls' dub activi- Because the new building is, first of all, ties, arts, and crafts, garnet preciated the stabilizing and wholesome in- and recreation. a community enterprise, the banking insti- fluence inherent in it. , tutions of Summit congratulate the YWCA on this evidence of faith in Summit's future. The building proposed by the YWCA The campaign for building funds merits will translate the community's interest in its the substantial support of all thoughtful

T> • » >• girls and young women, and will express citizens;

'•I'hV'^ •

* , • (• >: -^.' C/A4 lfteOKPORATKD SUMMIT HERALD, THURSPAr, MAY 21, 194*

dren at home and constructing a «x-room addition costing U5O0O0 OUR NEIGHBORS It is figured that plan two will jjONTCLJUft~"LaoMng Ahead STORES WILL BE CLOSED create a yearly cost of $fjl8 orer With Youth Program" is the plan one. Either plan means addi- slogan being used by the Mont tional taxes-. The question wlfl be MEMORIAL HAY i c!air YMCA in its drive for $292,- left to the voters, date sot an- 375 to carry ou the work and allow nounced. Thursday. May 30th ill {ot expansion by additional build- ing facilities. Five, mayors of mm We suggest that you ||ill If towns using the MontelaU* "Y* RIDGEWOOD-Rumor has been Zmm have issued appeals for support spreading that "Gilda" k uot com. plan to shop early to W are Mayor Batt of Mont- ing to town. Contrariwise, the man- WttBHRNm «' expected, and Mayor* ager of the Warner Theater says avoid the last minute V jg of Vertona, Minasian of the show will go on early next rush for holiday foods. *H, MM Glen Ridge, pW*k MCaidwell and month. The picture pa&sed the Bkd of Bloomfieid. Their joint National Board of Review. The statement, In part, reads: "Its picture cost a lot of money to program and membership ex- produce. It is a drama of love, in- panded far beyond building capa- trigue and murder in an Argen- city, the Montclair IT.M.C.A. thia tine gambling casino starring Rita year Is asking the residents of Hayworth. Manager Costa thinks Montclair, Glen Ridge, Verona, there is confusion with "The Out- SUPERMARKETS: law." BloomHdd and Caidwell for as- wi MEAT ATuwm a PACIFIC ruti. sistance in enlarging present fa- cilities to meet the pressing need for its service* to youth and to women. Appeal All Firm and Plump RUTHERFORn — A "Mia» Rutherford'* contest, sponsored by Board The Rutherford Republican, haa More than 25,000 fellows have resulted in the selection of Misa appeared before the State Appeal Roberta (Bobbie) Voorhls, 21, as TOMATOES board for Selective Service since the winner. "Mias Rutherford" will Fine for •UCUIK or in the atart of the War. The Board, go on the evening of May 29 to salads! Each carton lb which is housed in the Village Pateraon to compete with 26 other contains 4 or 5 tolid Hall, has heard appeals frorcj per- North Jersey selections for the tomatoes. 9Qc honor", of being named "Miss North sons who originally hailed from Jersey Recruit of 1946." The con- such places as Alaska; Puerto 2 test is iii .the interest of the USand Hawaii, not 10 mention the Army Recruiting Prdgram. Miss scores- of boys from other, state* "Bobbie" 'us a senior at Fairleigh in the Union. These persons are Dickinson Junior College. now working in New Jersey, and GARDEN SPINACH--• 3 10 therefore must appeal their case GLEN RIDGE — Undaunted . by before a New Jersey Appeal board. his experiences as a Jap prisoner b for three years, Cpl. Hugh Bolteti f If CO ft D If U w u ULI •"» »-"<> »<'- / Je has re-erilisted In th« Army. The PREFERRED Corporal Ls 23 years, old. He lost for Ovwr a Century I weight in prison until he reached a low of 90 pounds. Since getting Natural, crystal clear... good food Cpl. Bolton has gained « beneficial spring water from deep-rock aourcct. GREEN PEAS *«aaar. 2 - 25« 60 pounds, now weighing 150. He Uniurp«s*ed for puritjr enlisted in the Army when he was and freshoees of taste. Fin, criip, ctfjpict beads fresh 18. He saya, "I've seen the Pacific, Bottled and sealed al lh» %•*%. • now I hope to see Europe." Spring. At your quality < '' fro* Mitkiri farsji •tare, or call NEW CABBAGE EAST ORANGE—Severe penal- ties are being meted out for tipsy driving here. Recorded McKenny recently fined two such, making TABLE CELERY *»*•">'>»<«»* the fino read 1200 and costs, with an added loss of license for two years. The warning seems to be if one drinks, get tipsy and drives in East Orange it will cost the FRESH SCALLIONS ^""^ ^ price of several bottles of the fluid that cheers and staying away from CttlFOMIA FMM DEMIIf FUMi the wheel for 730 days. I MADISON—Pigs are pigs. Some" LEMONS — 10c RADISHES 2 7 people, once they have pigs want to keep them, regardless. Such a one is Michael Simonelli, who has GREEN PEPPERS . 17c between 100 and 150 hams, plus shoulders and sausages. On com- plaint of neighbors about the con- Partj dition of the field in which he .keeps his pigs the Board of Health 'made an inspection and gave him Ravioli thirty days in which to clean up SpagbttU Siuce the field and apply for a permit. Figs la Syrap He applied but it was found that g Aan Page Ketelap the field was no cleaner and Mr. Simonelli was ordered to get rid Cider Vinegar Safety Matches . of the pigs. Nothing daunted and Baking Soda .. »>,Doabl. e Tie Matches 3 still wanting his pigs, indications are that he will comply with ordem Rich and Creamy and then ask the health officials SPRY at their June meeting for a permit • Deluxe Reclining Sean > Liver COTTAGE CHEESE When Available to keep his porkers. • 21-passcnger Airliners Large, Fresh Grade A Largo, Freih Grade A * ft w>i'»iMniift4lMiptMlrf iib. • Hostess Service la«l. OnultltMrawat Ik HO-HO-KUS-Ftfty residents at- WHITE LEGHORN BROWN & WHITE imnmm. 15 jar complete liuormtuoa Chili Co« Can* 24 68 tended the meeting of the Board write or phone of Education on May 13. They carton carton heard two plans presented for MITCHELL 2-8712 school expansion. One, sending Exclusive Agent I dor. 48 Idoz. 48 /tU*tm#*?&A Ztym*Sk**r the seventh and eighth grades to Hidgewood and building a $50,000 AIR TRANSPORT A6ENCY two-room addition to the present II C0MMIKI It • NMVAM 1, M Baker's ,B school; second, keeping the chil- Spagfctttl DiflnerC Baking Chocolate 11c Carnation r 15c Kraft's TOW "1 tc Btrkt Vlgortoiwc^" }tM 33c Lea&Perrlns Sauce»«.»- 30c Mars Candy Bars 2 *«• 7e MortMf3Salt';i;^2-t 15c Salted Peanuts "MM., :21c l Grilu« Cracken «A.,.c - 20c Salted Peanats !L\ l ":12c BOILED LOBSTERS 65< Ginger Snaps "ttaSft" Z 22c Planters MlxeiNit$^.r 31 e Every lobster guaranteed to have been alive when boiled. Teetsle WtiW -«21c Kellogg'i Rice Krlspioi -12c Flower Fillet-.-39c Fresh Weakfish 15« Oz Ice Cream Mix '«»» 28e RiCO GeiRS itmYrmo >i>t.1| B Cod Steaks f-»-29c Flounders ^ i ReyalPMMIngs . . *• 6eWaeat Patffs nmvntu *•.*% 5c Sparkle PnMligs . ^Se Shredded Wheat »«•«• p».11c Arge Com Starei *^1t Cot-RlteWaxedPa|wr^16c Staley's Cream.K - ^7c Klaaered Snaeks •«• ^r 17e BerdenfsM>iT^cr^EEir39e MlxapPoptverMix *«t3e DUCKLINGS -3535. lituit Mixwtfl Htnt % 29c 0. T. Pie Crast . *i3t CHICKENS Nescafe Flakera *•*» >* Sel Cafe Hrtniovaiy MX "*» 1 oe Luncheon Meat «*- f PH-etteslll.^X.,.2-17c 60 Clock jff^ »~*. Braunschweiger •>40* Uittifs Tea Y& **>5U 7 Mlnate Pie Crist -. White Rtse Tea *»»>4Sc Tetley'sTea , *»<*«49« Niblets *«*•«**** L A GARDEN NEEDS WATER1 Ttmato Jilcfl V/r -10cllced Carrots ^ n ^ 13c Vegamato (V:14c r30c 17c Plant your vegetables within LeniM Jilce te ^.<^Be 12c Tangerine Jilce -...20c Ttmate Seap'"'u»i reach of q garden hose outlet. iraptfraltJirfe«2'»4 23c V.r 25c TWDttO Seap 13c Then whether it rains or not you'll Pnwe Jnlco ««""tt.-28e Staero b© able to give your garden a Pnne Jnlce u**t*m ^24e Diced Beetsiinmu 3"::25« soaking when it needs it Ptae Jnlco MLSSMI « M24« BNirix Ms %pf I'": Hi Strhig Be«s^atX V:11» lonaCocoa «*•*•§*****lia fire-Seivont»-1i6'*™-27i COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. Bakers .^.Cocia WMtn Sapor lads , . 's Klrkmat'i letdBntt tpfckSearf WXL -15e LUX FLAKIS ITOtl HOWS • it M.t* # i.M. MONDAY fluvngh SATIMDAY

• - # - *> , 10 THf SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 21, f?4» S600.000 lible h»d Methodist Chorcfc feest The Methodic Church a C Nelson, Th-D. first Communion Asked for Jama Confirmation The American Bible Society, of Dfetrict Superintendent 450 Park avt#ie, N.Y.O. seeds _-jday, 11 a. wt, The Rev, •600,000 to pay for 100,089 Bible* ives Qeorge Y. Flint, newly appointed and 2,600,000 New Testament*. ioii district superintendent of the Of Catholic Church printed,in Japanese, to be shipped AUhuth Saturday Afternoon Newark District, will make his Last Sunday their flrst commun- immediately to Japan, Rome A. Th* annual meeting o] Betts, general secretary of the so* The Sacrament of Confirmation first official visit to the Church ion was received by 112 children of munity Church Men's ciety, eald yesterday. This cost Is will be administered in St Teresa's and be the guest preacher. St Teresa's Roman Catholic held in the Community no, estimated at 11 each for the Bibles OUR DESPAIK AND OUR HOPE Roman Catholic Church on Satur- The Church school will meet in Church. Thursday evening. May w and 20 cents each for thm testa- Most people's despair about our world today springs from day afternoon, May 25, at 2 o'clock, all departments under the general The church wa«'decorated with occasion was an all-church' ments. by the Most Reverend Bishop superintendency of Robert R. Die- white flowers and ribbon, and the preceded by a short business that well-known feeling of personal helplessness that wails The request for the Bibles and Thorns* A, Boland. fendorf at 9:45 a. m. pewa in which the children sat ing at which the following "What can one person do?" The tides of change are sweeping New Testaments came^ from lead- were likewise^,,bedecked. As the were elected: president j One hundred and eighty-five boys Youth Fellowship ing Japanese Christiana in the in so swiftly. The rush of events is so overpowering. Famine young communicants apjiroacbjd Pfalte; vice-president, Noel and girls will be confirmed, .and in The Youth Fellowship will meet Japan Bible Society and w*re*p- in Europe and , titanic labor-nianagement conflicts, the addition,' thirty-five adult converts the altor to receive communion Wyies; secretary-treasurer r at 6:48 p. m. Rev, Wayne Hull of warded to the American Bib#5t& United Nations struggling to be born, all the portents and will receive the sacrament they passed through a floral arch Crona; executive committee Drew University will be the clety in a letter from Colonel Ivan and into the sanctuary. They re- —t R. Lewis, Harry M possibilities of atomic power—we can scarcely keep up with Prior to the administering of the speaker. L. Bennett, Chief Chaplain of the ceived communion at their own . Broadfoot, Henry R the daily newspaper headlines of these mighty affairs. We sacrament the Bishop will examine United States Army Forces. Pacific Woman's Society altar railing especially designed A * motion was seem to be in the grip of forces that we cannot control. What, the candidates concerning the doc- Area' Command. trine of the Catholic faith, since The following groups of the for the occasion, and decorated moved and seconded to indeed, can one man do? sufficient knowledge thereof is re- Woman's Society of Christian with white satin, silk, and flowers. wmsitifciitioii in order We write our Senators and Congressmen, and we wonder quired on the part of the candi- Service will meet as follows: Mass was celebrated by the Rev. the membership. what influence our few words can possibly'exert. We cannot dates. Group 1 will meet Tuesday at Edward J. Fleming, and the ser- Avoid Food Waste After a brief resume of the i write Stalin, and we are profound^ anxious about Russian The Junior Choir of the church 1 p. m. with Mrs. George Stark, mon was preached by the Rev. of the Men's dub during the REV. GEORGE T. TUNT John A. Kelly. The Rev. John P. plans. There seems no way to make dur weak voices heard. will sing the benediction following 146 Woodland avenue. son just ending, the retiring the conferring of the sacrament Group 2 will meet Tuesday at Lenihan was present in the sanc- To Aid Famine -— Harry Jt.Guest, introuucea So it is that many are in despair. tuary. The church will be decorated with 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. S. W. Borden, P. Guest, artist-magicito Rev. Fleming was assisted in the I remind you, however, o| our hope. The truth is that red flowers, the •ymbolic color of 136 Maple street, for dessert Mrs. who. proowding to demonstr* Famous Bibles distribution of the communion by Relief Program Fun in Action, showed his skill h our world is, after all, made up of individuals. The vision and the Holy spirit, that Ut received in E. R. Knapp wlil be co-hostess the Rev, John Twomey. If you want to do your snare to magic and legerdemain. :' perseverance of one man, Columbus, found a new world. A fullness in this sacrament. and will review the book 'The Following the mass the young cooperate in the. Famine Emer- The ceremony will be concluded The incoming president, HUK very small group of people landed at Plymouth Rock and there Radio Talk Topic Cross over Africa" by Bishop New- first communicants withdrew to St. gency program when you are eat- by tfie bestowing of the apostolic ell Booth. Pfail* expressed the hope that L grew here a mighty nation. When the Continental Congress t Teresa's auditorium, where they ing ait a restaurant or hotel as coming; season would be as blessing by BishSjp Boland. Group 3 will meet Tuesday at 1 Iuc reached an impasse, one man called the delegates to prayer* By Dr. F. C. Stifler had their flrst communion break- well as when you are at home, cessful as the last, and express p. in. with Mrs. Frank D. Water- fast, prepared and served by the avoid waste by ordering only what the thanks of the club to & and the crisis was turned into victory. Always it is one man, man, 9 Sherman avenue. Mrs* C. or a small spear-head of individuals, upon whom swing the There are three famous BibI women of the parish. you know you can eat. ••» Guest for his work during the wit' Americans Urged he one that went farthest, earli- B, Shelley will be co-hostess. The recommendations given here year. , . . _ gates of history. God has set us, as unique persons, upon this Group 4 will meet Tuesday at est; the one that has lived longest; Central Church are based upon a program recent- The meeting concluded with re- teeming planet. Each has his own fingerprint. What is more 1:30 p. m. with Mrs.. Howard E. To Share Wheat and the one that today is serving (Presbyterian) ' ly endorsed by the hotel and res- freshments, the Women's Alliance* important, each has the infinite possibilities of his own char- most widely. • ; Welsh, 15 Evergreen road. taurant associations of.. the state acting as hostesses. f acter, for good or for evil. Given enough persons of high and The first one is not so well known Group 7 will meet Monday, 1 Bev. Leonard V. Buschman, D J>. in cooperation with the 'Famine p, m., with Mrs. C JJ. Horn, 159 Rev. Henry D. Hartmann resolved character in a community and it will be good to live WitrrOther Nations o most of us. It Is called the Prevention campaign. , Presbyterian Men's Club Reduction of wheat consump- Syriac. The 11th Chapter of Acts Kent Place boulevard. . First, if you d>" riot find the there. • . '.. , ..•:...... ,..' :,...... '...... \ : tion by 40 per cent is an^'Ssential tells that it was in the Syrian Group B will meet Tuesday, 10 Dr. Buschman' at . usual plate of rolls or muffins on To Hear Dr. Perrine Talk, God always works through dedicated individuals. A hand- part of the president's famine City of Antioch where. Paul and a. m. at the parish house. Dr. Leonard V. Buschman, pas- the table the next time you are in And John Neher Sine emergency program. An even*very Barnabas worked for a year, that Group 9 will meet Tuesday, 1:30 tor of Central Preebyterian a restaurant or hotel, remember The Men's Club of tiimtral Pr*. ful of faithful men arpund God's Son and Christendom was 7 small savings of bread by every the follower* of Christ were first p. m. with Mrs. J. W. MeiUIer, Church, attended this week the that4 public eating places as well as byterian Church will hear a talk born. There is no limit to what the sovereign God of this pre-Assembly Confefences on universe can do through the lives of individuals. This is our family in the United States would called Christians. Antioch devel- 128 Maple street, Mrs. W.'A. D. homes of the Nation have been by Dr. J. O. Perrine on "Radar and provide enough to feed millions of oped into one of the foreamost mis- Smith will be co-hostess. Evangelism at Atlantic City, con- asked to cut their use of wheat Microwaves," Monday evening, glorious hope. Our task is not to sit in wailing despair at the starving people for a long time. sionary center* of those times. Th« ducting two of the devotional products by 40 per cent and their May 27, in the parish house. H»* world's ills. Our hope is in the Eternal God. Therefore we If every family in the United Syrian church was noted for the meetings on Wednesday. The Pre- use of fats and oils by 20 per cent. is an editor of the Bell System Calvary Episcopal Church Aaaembly Conferences are held put ourselves at His disposal. Let Him put us to work. Seek States used one-half slice of bread simplicity of Its faith, ita deep Many restaurants and hotels Technical Journal. H^ Nelimrt Rev. W. O. Kinsolvlng, Rector each year just before the annual less per day, it would amount to moral tone and its practical living that formerly served rolls in gen- French, of Chatham w%l aiiiit out a Christian task, in your own Church, your own Sunday Rev. E. F. Francis, Curate meeting of the General Assembly, one-half million loaves daily for of the Christian life. Out of all erous quanity may ask for an- him. School, your own community. .You vri\\ find one, if you look highest judicatory of the Presby- famine prevention. this came the Syriac Bible, trans- Services at Calvary Church on other, of course, *ut the large- John Neher. bass-baritone, of about you. Put yourself and your heart into it. Multitudes of lated by men who knew the ancient May 26, Rogation Sunday, will be terian Church. A number of the Bread forms a much larger part icale waste that often resulted Edgewood road, will sing, Mr. Hebrew and who were as well Holy Communion. 8 a. m. Church members of the congregation have people wonder what, one person can do. Let God use them, of the diet in many European from the old type of service will Itfeher, in the two years that hi versed in Greek as they were their School, 9:30. Morning Prayer and also taken advantage of the near- and He will choose leaders from among them, and He will homes than it does in this country. be effectively reduced. Only with has been in the «sst, has spent own language ao that their transla- Sermon at 11. During this last ness of the Assembly this year to And as' former President Hoover the cooperation of their customers most of his time in radio work, mould a new world out of the character and devotion of His ion was as near perfect as a service there will be a nursery for visit the popular meetings in the said, "we can save lives if we will can* proprietors of public eating appearing oa the Telephone Hour, children. He has done it before! He will do it again 1 translation from one tongue to an- small children in the parish* house. evening. share our cereals, especially wheat places put into effect immediate among others. He has done i DAVID K. BARN WELL, other could ever be. The work was George Bradley and Betty Smith great deal of church work, hu and rice." so beautifully done that it came Corporate Communion economies that will help save the First Baptist Church. attended on Wednesday a meeting lives of millions of persons now been soloist in a number of, ori- Our average adult consumption to be called the Peshitta, or "the The newly confirmed communi- for young people at the Assembly, facing starvation. torios. and likes to sing spiritual: of bread is six slices per day. If we simple." cftnta will hold a corporate com- with Brodley assisting in one of Joyce; lecturer, Miss Mary Young; could reduce this average to four munion at 8 o'clock service this the worship programs. The As- Other recommendations en- historian, Mrs, Josephine L. Cof- But the chief reason that I chose slices, the country could fulfill its Sunday, which will be followed by sembly will adjourn next week. dorsed by the hotel and restaurant First loptist Church Catholic Daughters fey; financial secretary, Mrs. to epeak of the Syriac Bible is be- wheat shipment quotas. breakfast in the parish house. Morning Worship organizations include the discon- Bev. David K. BarnweD Mabel Peer; treasurer, Mrs. Kath- cause it went so far afield in those Adult Confirmation Tuesday tinuing of three-layer cakes for Tips on wheat saving include Sunday, May 16 ryn E. Denman; monitor, Mrs. early days. Missionaries took it as Bishop Benjamin M. Washburn "Black Market or Sharing.?" will the duration of the Famine Relief Beet Officers more use of the lowly spud as well J9:*5 a. m. Church school for all Flora Smith; sentinel, Mrs. Mary far as Ceylon in the sixth century will again visit the parish this 'be the title of the sermon by Dr. program; the serving of one-crust" as other grains. Mashed potatoes ages from the, junior through tl« Morgan; organist, Mre. Mary Men- and to China in the ninth. But Tuesday evening, May 28, at 8 to Buschman at Morning Worship, pies whenever practical; the use can pinch-hit for bread or flour senior high department. For Coming Year nitt; three-year trustee, Miss Cath- still more significant is that it had confirm a class of adults. Follow- 11 a. m. on Sunday, May 26. The of boiled dressings instead of oil erine E. Masi, Mrs. Julia M. Stcr- in many familiar dishes, thus sav- an immense circulation in western nursery for small children will be 11 a. m. Worship service. 'Mem- Court Benedict No. 6li, Catholic ing wheat for starving people ing the service there will be an on salads: and the use of cvreal back; one-year trustee, Mrs. Mary Europe. It not only took a Latin Informal reception In the parish open during the worship hour. foods other than wheat wherever ory. Gratitude and Remcmbranct' Daughters of America, held their E. Brown. overseas, and incidentally provid- form but eleven hundred years Junior Church will be the subject of Mr, Barn* annual election of officer* on Tues- ing variety in family meals. The house, which will be under the possible. The next discussion club meet- ago it was turned into Old Saxon sponsorship of the Young Adult Two motion pictures on Latin well's sermon. * day, May 14. The -following wilt food value is very similar to wheat which is one of the parent langu- America, "Brazil," and "Ameri- bold office from June 1, this year ing will be at the home of Mrs. Chapter. The nursery group and the kio- with a slightly larger starch con- ages of both German and English. cans All" will be on the program The Community Church until May 31, 1947: Grand regent, Julia M. Stertmek, 20 Lexington ' scemlon Day dergfiarten-primar}- class will mm tent and vitamin value on the side Most of the Old Saxons of course at Junior Church on Sunday morn- (Unitarian) Mr* Rosemary M. Gelson; vice- street, Newark on Sunday, June during the morning service. of the potato. A bowl of mashed could not read. But their Bible Next Thursday, May 30, 'Ascen- ing. Rev. Jacob Trapp grand regent, Mr*. Julia M. For- 2 at 4 p. m. Members and friends Monday, May 27 potatoes can be used in place of translated from the Syriac was sion Day, there will be a celebrar New Member'Tea bringer; prophetess, Mm. Helen M. may attend. tion of the Holy Communion in the Morning Service 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop 261 bread in the stuffing for chicken; put in a poetic form which made A tea for new members who The installation of the new Church at 10 a. m. May 26, 11 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. " meet at the church. in the place of biscuit crust on it more easily memorized. In this have joined since May 1 of last officers will take place on June 11 Trapp: "An Unsettled Account." meat pie; and even in place of the form a leading historian says, "it Young Adult Chapter year, will be given by the officers Tuesday, May 28 under the direction of the district toast on which the breakfast A sermon for Memorial Day. • has the chief instrument in the There will be a regular meeting of the church, with their wives, on 10-4 p*. m. White Cross uxiliary will deputy, Mrs. Margaret Turbett of poached egg is usually served. MetropoIitari*ConfereBce conversion of. the Saxons ... It of the Young Adult Chapter next Sunday afternoon, May 26, from meet for sewing and luncheon Court Seton, Newark. Potato pancakes are another dish The annual meeting will be held lived in the heart of the German Tuesday evening, May 28, follow- 4 to 6 o'clock in the parish house. meeting at the church. greatly enjoyed by many people people and in time produced this year at Montclair on Sunday ing the confirmation service, Karl Election of Officers 7:30 p. m. Sea Scout Troop M^ in which the use of a little wheat Luther and the German Bible, thus M. Joehnck will lead a discussion afternoon and evening, June 2. Mt. Olive Holiness Church Officers of Westminster Fellow- will meet at the church. plus potatoes helps to make wheat binding together the days of the on "Present Day Church Rivalry." The meeting will begin at 4:30 Rev. JT. £. Fischer sharing possible. Apoatlea and the days of the Refor- ship will be elected at the annual o'clock. Dinner will be served at meetings j^f the Junior High Fel- Rev. John Jackson mation. the church at a cost of 90c per IDoa'rNeed St. John's Lutheran Church lowship Snd the Young People'a person. Rev. Lon Ray Call, min- I DONT need that afternoon Christian Science Church The Bible that has lived the long- Rev. W. S. Hinman, Ph.D. League on Sunday night at 7 . 10 a. m.—Bible Church School. "Soul and Body" is the Lesson- ister at large for the American milkshake. est is the Latin Vulgate Bible. Sunday Services Men's Club Unitarian Association, will speak I DONT need that after-slow 11.-SO a. m.—Sermon by the pas- Sermon subject for Sunday, May 26. Beca'uae Latin was. the govern- Golden Text: "Know ye not that Bible School 9:45 a.m. Win. F. A lecture by Dr. J. O. Perrine, on "Working With New Unitarian hamburger. tor, ment language In the time of Tnoele, superintendent. on'"Radar and Microwaves" will Churches" and Miss Betty Green I DONT need that midnight ye are the temple of God, and that Christ, of course the Bible was 8:30 p. m.—Program sponsored the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" Worship 10:30 a.m. Sermon: be the program at the meeting of of the American Unitarian Youth lunch. by Mrs. Jeanette Dawson. translated into it very early. So "The Power of Importunity." the Men's Club 6n Monday night, will speak of her recent trip ft Cor. 3:16). many Latin version appeared in I DONT need bctween-m«! 6:30 p. m.—Young People's Hour. Sermon. Paseages from the King Boy Scouts May 27 at 8. p. m. All men of the abroad when she attended the snacks. so many places that Pope Damas- Boy Scout Troop 69, Monday community may attend. World Conference of Y«uth- Topic for discussion, "Missions James version of the Bible include: cus cut through the confusion by I DONT need these "extra!,",; "... we,are always confident, 7:30 p.m. Fred' Wieboldt, scout- Report on Quadrennial while others starve. and the Second Coming of appointing the foremost scholar of master. ->• A report on the Quadrennial knowing that, whilst we are at the day, whom we call Jerome, to Drew Seminary to Hold DO YOU? Christ," Matt. 34:16. homo in the body, we art absent Women's 8ociety t meeting of the National Council prepare a satisfactory version in of Women's Organizations of the 79th Commencement S:B0 p. m.—Evangelistic message. from the Lord: .... We are con- Latin. Jerome did a magnificent Today 1:30 p.m. the Women's Society will meet at the parish Presbyterian Church U. S. A.*wilJ The 79th commencement, and Periodic examinations by a phy- Midweek Services, Tuesday and fident, I say, and willing rather piece of work, going to live In to be absent from the body, and house for a business meeting pre- be featured at the midweek ser- the annual alumni meeting; of sician, once or twice a year, *r* Thursday, 8 p. m. Bethlehem, where he could learn vice on Wednesday night, May 29. Drew Theological Seminary will the best insurance against cancer. to be present with the Lord." it won't injure *oU. iW fist R imtWa §*••• astd we to th* Presbyterian and Kplsco- and soul, mind and strength, In the merlcan Woman's dub will thai Wee tm mgRM tl» wet, psllan Chureb IJchsols. Joy an4 lit sorrow, until death. obswve Mothtr-Dftugtstor Wight * •Cri program. A skit wilt be presented \ J«* spray on... *•*•* ••mCnurite. it tf • Studio el Him will A»4 ««r «fe<«* i»tpM awl by member* of th* former Ntlfh- ptaMskssj ffc# S)H«MS« *f this tsMldf i borhood Hoturt Sunday School. Them will bt musical letoctlms ASPHALTTILE by Midi Bill* Bahto and ettMtr L L MANNING ft SON features. This will b# tl»e cloning JULES A. W0M> MONUMENTS _ HASHEMI night of th* Club for the mmm, WtAJttMV MmNKM, Owwst el Union MS WEST FRONT «I% i'LAINTIELD Bav. food~«nvi» » |*f« Contribute to mm Committee - ' * THI SUMMIfiHERAtD, THURSDAY, -»•> "W

Her Future Is

Summit s Future • • •

BUT

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> r •X •»

Her Future Is Also YOUR RESPONSIBILITY!

THE WHOLE TOWN is planning for the anc) take so essential to cooperation with others future! And squarely in the foreground of any and so fundamental to the well-being of the contemplation of Summit's progress is its youth. town. ^_ The years of war and these first months of peace have focused attention on our young people, FOR YEARS this program has suffered from on their needs and potentialities. woefully inadequate facilities. The old house of the YWCA has outlived its usefulness. It can no longer keep pace with the modern activities SUMMIT'S WELFARE in the yearrahead, of of Summit's girls and young women. '* course, depends upon people who will be secure, healthy, self-reliant, responsible . . .citizens who will believe in the essential human rights BUT THE YWCA is ready to erect a building without regard to race, creed, or color. More in which its important character-developing pro- particularly, Summit's fortune will be de- grams will be unrestricted. There's a lot of talk- termined to a great extent by the kind of ing about post-war planning in Summit. Here's mothers and home-makers its girls become. the chance for some constructive post-war action. <*• EVERY DAY for the past 27 years, the Sum- It's true thfc future of our girls spells the com- mit YWCA has been helping to shape the munity's future; but right now this is YOUR characters of our young women. As they plan RESPONSIBILITY. Won't you please remember conferences, conduct meetings, stage plays, and this when a representative of the YWCA soon do their share of community service at the calls on you? The need for Summit's new YWCA YWCA, our girls develop that spirit of give building is vital!

The Citizens Trust Company of Summit, New Jersey The First National Bank and Trust Cdmpany

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The Hill City Savings and Loan Association The Summit trust Company l; Monitor •! FWtawl Mtmtor U Ibt fMaml IMHMUM* Owpt+tim Summit Federal Savings and Loin Association

•« '" . i1, ^ m U THI SUMMIT HSUAtft THUMDAY. MAY », SEARS SUMMIT STORE Fast Germinating Busy in Union Cotvty Nearby Theatres jTbje black...toil,r*ek*te«ij«i3ii| SUMMIT STRAXD May 24-28 again thi« year. Every spring just Majr2S-23 *THREE 'STRANGERS" Grasses Needed as aure as weed* grow in the gar- "ABILENE TOWN" Sun^ 2:00, 4:40, 7:30, 10:00 den, these black soil peddlers vend Tbum, Fri., 3:24, 7:00, 1000 Mon., Tues., 3:08, 7:00, 8:50 their questionable wares at ex- Sat 2:00, 5:00, 7:38, 10:31 "MEET ME ON BROADWAY" To Block Weeds orbitant prices to the unsuspecting "JUNIOR PROM" Sun., 3:30, 8:10, 9:05 Mon., Tues., 2:00, 8:40. Agricultural Experts If you have waited until now to garden lovers of the country. Fines Wed, Thurs., Fri., 2:15, 9:01 CLEANUP make or re-make your lawn, It's and jail sentences do not seem to Sat, 3:51, 6:29, 8:22 MOXBVRN Victory Gardens Discuss Achievements too Late to sow perennial grasses discourage them, like toadstools May 26-28 iS for permanent aod, but you can they spring up over night and "DEADLINE AT DAWN" May 23-25 • President* and •ecretariei of "ADVENTURE" establish a fairly satisfactory tem- with high-pressure' sales argu- Sun, 2:00, 4:57, 7:29. 10:26 TIME AGAIN! Tours., Fri., 1:5S, 7:00, 9=30 More Important county boards of agriculture met porary lawn, according to Fred D. ments, they inveigle the trusting Mon, Tue*, 3:24, 7:10, 10:07 May 18 aiT'th* New. Jersey College Oaman, Union County Agricultural housewife into allowing them to "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY" Sat, 1:30, 4:26; e:55, 9:30 May 26-28 of Agriculture and Agricultural Agent. spread this black soil (sometimes Sun, 3:48, 6:20, 9:17 Now Than Ever calling it fertilizer) on lawns and "TO-MORROW IS FOREVER" Better change your mind if you Experiment Station. ^ "Sowing lawn grass seed In MOEU, Tues, 2:15, 8:54 gardens. Sun., 3:10, 6:35, 10:00 Maid of Honor have decided to let weeds take The informal »es»lon w&a jprlng is at best only a gamble," SUMMIT LYRIC Mon,, Tues., 2:40, 7:00, 10.00 eays Mr. Osman. "As always, it is James M. Deitz of Union County over last year's Victory Garden. arranged to show some of the May 23-29 "BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS' research achievements at the sta- a gamble with the weather, but Weights and Measures, explained Liquid Wax That's !the advice of Lindley G. -SAILOR TAKES A WIl^B" Sun., 2:00, 5:25, 8:50 Cook, associate director of the tion and to give the county board the main element of chance lies that be had already convicted 30 in whether the young grass will peddlers on similar charges and if Thurs., Fri., Hon., Tues., Wed Mon., Tues., 1:35, 8:55 New Jersey Extension Service, and officers a chance to discuss any Self-PplisHing Floor Wax chairman of the State Victory Gar- subjects on their minds. become firmly enough established every housewife would report such 3:07, 7:37, 9:45 MORJU8TOWN COMMUNITY to win out in competition with sales to the police promptly, ail of Sat, Sun-, 2:47, 5:08, 7:29, 9:50 May 23-29 ' den and Food Conservation Com- County Agricultural Agent* also summer weeds. these racketeers would quit their MAPLE WOOD THEATER "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1946" mittee. attended. "You can't lose by planting a "Ci*abgraaa, buckhorn, dandelion racket in Union County and look May 23-25 Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., for greener pastures in which to "WALK IN THE SUN" 98< Victory Garden," Cook said. You j and other lawn weeds are vigorous 2:45, 7:15, 9:20. are only a little late if you begin j competitors, and unless the young work. Thurs., Fri., .8:40 Sat, Sun., 2:00, 4:0% 6:00, 8:00, one right now. Your neighbors grass is well established before the Sat, 1 40, 5:40, 9:30 10:00 may have peas and some of the | Garden Club of N. J. crabgrass season arrives in early TJTTLE GIANT" June, It's an uneven battle which Wed., Thurs., Fri., 7:00, 10:30 Really fine Red Label Maid - other early crops started, butj Honor self-polishing wax wj|| there's lots of time to grow many the crabgrass and other weeds Christmas Seal Sat, 3:40, 7:35 Spring Conference dry In 20 minutes and leave a vegetables." always win. » May 26-28 hard glossy surface on your "She New Jersey Victory Garden "Becauao-.pf. their ability to ger- -NO TTME FOR COMEDY" Sale Report d or linoleum floors. Water 'chairman mentioned tomatoes, Now in Essex Fells minate quickly and provide cover Sun., 2:50, 6:20, 9:45 beans, corn, squash, beets, carrot* until the other slower germinating MOIL, Tues., 8:50 rejiitant because of tough . The annual Spring, Conference and other vegetable* which can be and slower grasses are able to take Shows Decrease "CITY FOR CONQUEST" nauba wax baie. grown and harvested successfully of The Garden Club of New Jersey over, refltop and ryegrasa are In- Sun., 1:10, 4:35, 8:05 before frost. is being held today at the Essex cluded as nurse grasses in almost Final report of the county MOIL, Tues., 7:00, 10:20 Christmas seal sale shows the pub- "I am convinced that the need all lawn seed manures. Under nor- MADISON Fells Country Club. lic did not buy as many fhis year ( for home gardens is greater than mal care, these grasses will disap- May 23-25 The morning session at 10:30 as last. Total sales amounted to in any previous year if we are to pear in one to three years. -GILDA" will be a discussion of a long range $61,908.68 whicho is $1,317.07 less '• fulfill our obligations to starving Thurs., Fri., 2:25, 7:25. 9:40 study course of viburnum ehrubs, "In starting new or remaking than in 1944. peoples in other parts of the Sat, 2:35, 4:50, 7;10, 9:25 the horticultural, project old JawTis In _wJb,ichL the eeed can- Of seventeen municipalities re- ", world," said Mr. Cook.' n not be sown until after April 20, porting seven showed increases He called attention to the sup- Election of officers will take place, The Kellogg Medal will be a mixture of half redtop.and half and ten decreases. Summit was plies of Victory Garden manuals perennial ryegraas should be-sown Luff Blooming Perennials and other printed helps for home awarded to The Garden Club for among ' those reporting a'n in- ita living memorial, the 31ue Star. at -the rate of four * pounds to a crease. This amounted to $46349- Should be Transplanted gardeners; They can be obtained thousand square feet. Because they from offices of Agricultural Agents Drive. The work of the Tuberculosis The late blooming. perennials 1 germinate quickly (seven to ten League covers the whole county. or by writing to the State Victory Principal Speaker will be Dr. days) and can become quickly es- such as phlox, asters, sunflowers All Types of Three clinics are held weekly, Garden Office, College of Agri- Donald Wyman, of the Arnold Ar- tabllshed.these grasses have a and many others that bloom in Wednesday mornings at Bonnie culture, New Brunswick. boretum, who will speak on the fairly good chance of success in July, August or September can be MORTGAGES Crome Polish Rug Dry Cleaner work of such institutions. Most of the battle with weeds if the mower Burn Sanatorium, Wednesday af- moved quite satisfactorily and 0. L LOANS-BANK-F.BLA. fl ternoon at Muhlenberg Hospital. Stimlshl ud IMrect ItedueUoB Loani. the member clubs have contribut- is set to cut at not less than one even if cut back will make enough Maid of Honor pt. 88c ed to an arboretum for New Jer- Plainfield, Thursday afternoon at FBOMPT (UCKVICK — LOW COST Safely effective ""*• and one half inches. Keeping this growth to bloom well this fall. In O»ll or wnta 01 tor cmuoltatkHi ThJi furniture and woodwork polish 35) Landscape sey. JSt. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. Mid Inspection without obligation. Maid of Honor Rug Cleaner posi- height of cut is quite important fact, most phlox, asters and par- O'IVM double action performance. The League has four workers do- tively won'f injure or fade the rugs as redtop and perennial ryegrase ticularly hardy chrysanthemums It cleans at it polishes. Handy and Large Strawberry Crop ing clinical and follow-up work ra FERD. T. BURGER as it cleans them easily. 1 con Gardening are weakened more by close mow- do much better if they are dug up, •aty to use. ing than the other lawn grasses." the homes. Arrangements are Member Mortcac* BanltMa* AM'B cleans very soiled 9*12 ft. rug. and Expected This Summer made for the patients admission separated and transplanted each 1001 Springfield Ave, Strawberry shortcake lovers Mr. Osman warns that even a to Bonnie Burn Sanatorium. Work spring for they make too large At Irvlngton Center Ground should feel encouraged over the temporary lawn needs careful is done with contacts, and follow- growth and get too thick to do ES. 2-4811 news that strawberries are in preparation. .About 1,000 pounds up visits are made to the family. well Maintenance bloom throughout New Jersey and of well-dotted manure or peat An activity of tbe League is a good crop Is expected. mass, 60 pounds of finely ground mass „ x-raying in industries, limestone, and 25 pounds of a 5-10-5 Cool weather has extended the schools, bousing groups or any fertilizer should be used for every blooming period considerably in groups interested in having chest thousand square feet. Thoroughly FRANK the southern counties and to a x-rays. The finding of new tuber- mix those materials with the sur- culosis cases through this means lesser extent m the middle coun- face four Inches of e'eedbed, Mr. TREES helps reduce tuberculosis. The PONZIO ties. Osman suggests. The berry harvest began about Tuberculosis League also has a CompUte Competent Tree Service Summit May 20 in South Jersey, but gen- "If sown In a good seedbed and health education program. Talks cut at not less than one and one- and series of lectures are arranged Sum. 6-5489-J erally cool weather may delay ripening, fruit specialists believe. half inches, this redtop-ryegrass for groups on health and family • Power Spraying mixture will usually provide a sat- life. Literature on health and so- 565 Morris Ave. The extent of frost damage in April has not been determined. isfactory summer Iwn cover," he cial hygiene are available through • Pruning concludes. "Then in late summer the League, Address Room 401, Fine Past* Wax Waterless Cleaner a mixture of permanent lawn grass Court House, Elizabeth. • Trie Moving seeds can be sown without tearing Maid of Honor Mb. I quart size 65C up and making a new seedbed. Fraternity, according to Grange • Cavity Work Hand or Power You'n find Maid of Honor past* A waterless cleaner that can bs leaders, Is the essential factor Wax easy to polish to a hard, IUJ- used for practically any cleaning That Unusual needed to obtain unity of purpose Make arrangements now lrou» fW*h on yowr floors, linoleum job. Removes dirt—brings out the and endeavor. or.woodworlc beauty of the original flniih. LAWN MOWERS Dinner of Rabbit to spray elms against elm leaf beetle Rabbit Alsace WANTED TO BENT Customers and workmen fully insured 1 rabbit, jointed Christian family—four adults, Sharpened — Repaired — Adjusted 3 slices onion wishes to lease unfurnished Expert service rendered promptly and efficiently % green pepper, chopped home or apartment, in desirable 6 cloves neighborhood, for extended term. Power Mowers Picked Up and Delivered 1 teaspoon salt OCCUPANCY DESIRED % baylcaf on or before Sept. 1st. William Groepler 1 blade mace ADDRESS P. O. BOX 424 -4 1 cup wine vinegar Bernardsville, N. J. certified tree expert 2 tablespoons olive oil or Phone Mine Brook Road, Bernardxville Bernardsville g-1461-B Summit Forge & Machine Works 2 tablespoons beef dripping Bernardsville 8-0584 2 cups beef broth x 320 Broad Street Summit 64029 k tablespoon flour, browned % cup sherry Salt and pepper Corn Bristle Broom Wax Applicator Mix together all ingredients, ex- cept dripping, broth, flour and 48-inch Handle 98c 47-Inch Handle 45C sherry. Pour over rabbit that has been placed in a large china cas- Household necessity—for daily Our best quality applicator! Make! serole. Cover tightly and place in 0^1 sweeping tasks. Long-lasting oH floor waxing easy. Soft lambs' wool refrigerator overnight to marin- com bristles, firmly sewed four head, K-inch thick. Removablo for ate.; times. Gives excellent service. washing. WIKD O W Melt dripping In large iron skil- let, rub in brown flour, fry rabbit about five minutes, turning often to brown on both sides. Add hot beef broth, cover tightly and sim- Box Plants mer one hour. Pour In half cup sherry and simmer an additional half hour. Put away to cool, so that all fat may be removed. Re- Geranium — Vinea Vine — Petunia heat just before serving, adding last quarter cup of sherry. Lantana — Verbena — Ageratunt Annuals

OAHDEN AIDS Pod & Cover Set Curtain Stretcher Heavily Padded C7Q0 Pinless Type 5VC , Annuals: #Ae97 str«tdMH eurtolns quickly ond eof mm Cuihlcmy, thick wh«« cotton pad »

Mountain Laurel .#*»< v Mitten Mop Rote of Sharon \\ UiF WAUt WAMf-CMMtm to IMM 'Mi UNTIL t» In Sunday Wedding Rev. Otto C. Nelson performed^ the League takes place today ,at Bal- students of Class 10 and their ner preceding the dance given hf ceremony. A small reception fol- tusrol Club. guests held Saturday evening. the school In MaMe House. His* Vivian Ezro of Walnut lowed at the Brook. Officers for 1946-17 will be May 18, was attended by 130 To Wed Summit Veteran street, daughter of Joseph Exro •elected, provisional members for Jackson-Trotter couples, who danced to the music and the late Mrs. Ezro of Pres. of Colonial Dames next year will be introduced to the DONALD W. JOHNSTON Pshateaugay, N. Y.t became the League, and this year's provisional of Gay Young's orchestra. At the annual meeting of the bride of Robert Acheson, SOB of group' will be welcomed into active Troth Announced New Jersey Society of Colonial The Phraner Gymnasium, the Teacher ef Staging Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Acbeson of membership. Included in the latter Dames of America at the society's 1 scene of the dance, was decorated Morris avenue, on Sunday after- group art Mrs. Duncan Brough, rooms in the Old Barracks, Tren- to resemble a spring garden with In Colorado Springs noon, May 19, at St. Teresa's Ro- Mrs. Paul Dederer, Mrs, Charles ANNOUNCES ton, Mrs. Francis Shippen Mac- and SMOU man Catholic Church.. Rev. John Edwards, Mrs. Milton Fleming, a formal border of hollyhocks jfr. **"•' *'' A. Trotter A. Kelley performed the ceremony. Ilvaine of Oak Ridge avenue was f North Ca*c*d* avenue, Colorado Mrs. David Hollingsworth, Mrs, lining the walla. The •mall gym- O elected and installed president of The Opening of Hit Studio Seringa, "'Col., announce the en- Mrs. Raymond Eiro, was her Donald Holmes, Mrs. Frederick nasium, used as a lounge, waa the the society. Mrs. Macllvaine had gagement of their daughter, Fran- sister-in-law's only attendant. Fred Porter, Mrs, Henry Richardson, previously served on the board of garden terrace fitted with tables, In Summit ces Patricia, ,|o Frederick Willett Acheson, brother of the groom, Mrs. Saxton Scvvurd, Mrs. Max managers and as historian. chairs and lamps. Jackson, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred- served a* best man. Solmssen, Mrs. Thomas G. Walsh, erick W. Jackson of Prospect Hill After a brief wedding trip, the Features of the meeting were Mrs. Dane Wells, Mrs, Prescott Miss Harriett L. Hunt, prin- Call Summit 6-6312 avenue. couple will reside in Morris ave- addresses by Mrs. Stephen Fran- Wellman and Mrs, E. Wendell. cipal, and Miss Rebecca Mixner, Mb* Trotter U a Junior at Col- nue. cisco, president of the Federated orado College and a member of 3OSS NOKMA BROUGH Women's Clubs of America, and Mrs. Alexanaer-W. Keller of Kappa Alpha Th*ta aordrity. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mrs. Amos J. Peasley, a former Pine Grove avenue iii entertaining j Mr. Jackson aerved with the Ma- Kresge-Newark Finals W. Brough of Summit avenue, is historian of the society. the Short Hills Chapter' of the; rine Corp* in the Pacific theater graduating June 2, from Southern For Scholarship, Wed. One of the founders of the so- D.A.K. with, a box luncheon on The Textile Treasure Shop during -the war and 1* now attend- Seminary and Junior College, Bue- The final broadcast in the na Vista, Va. Miss Brough is a ciety 53 years ago was Miss Anne Tuesday, May 28, preceding the ing Colorado College. ; ln Kresge-Newark Junior Town member of the Little Theater, the Macllvaine, late of Summit. * annual meeting of the group. •- •• : ••'" - d ' No date ha* been *et for the Meeting scholarship contest wiU Merchandising Club and the Ath- wedding. be held in the Regimental Room letic Board. She is also a member of the store on Wednesday, May of the hockey and baseball The Home and Family Store Eleanor Louise Mennitt 29. The program will be broad- Lalnson Studios teams. Miss Brough graduated .fllflip THflT'S FIT fOR Llff 62 EL MST. MOMUSTOWN. N. J. To Be Married June I , PATRICIA TROTTER cast over WAAT from 8:05 to 9 from Buxton Country Day School plans have been completed for p. m. The decision of the Judges in the class of '44. the wedding of Mi** Eleanor Louise will be announced the same eve- Mr. and Mm. Brough are leaving ; /-, -i-^.-"..:.- -in fH€.OP€n..: Mennitt, daughter of Mr, and Mra. ning over WAAT. On the follow- next week for Buena .Vista to at- William T. Mennitt of Beauvolr Beacon Fire DAR ing Wednesday finalists, members ttend the baccalaureate and com- Whether your outdoor hours need merely a gay-striped beach chair STRIPED avenue, who will wed Raymond of the Citizen's Advisory Commit- mencement exercises. From there or the gleaming gfory of a hand wrought iron and crystal suite, we Francis Bonnell, *oa of Mr. and tee, and of the Executive Planning Miss Brough will accompany them have both in stock. TWILL Mrs. Harry F. Bonnell of Morrl* Reelects Officers Committee will he the guests of to their home in Bayhead, N. Y,, Or you may prefer genuine, avenue,' on Saturday, June 1, at Kresge-Newark at a dinner. where they will remain during the 29" wide herd-to-get rattan —a chair 9:30 a. m. at a nuptial mass in St. Last night was the last semi- summer. Strong and Sturdy ,-Teresa'a Church. With Two Changes finals in the contest, the subject or a let—reitful yacht chairs; • Her" only attendant will be her Mrs. Edwin Florance wa* re-being, "Are labor and manage- Joint Rummage Sale Swedish modern rockers, in WASH TUBS Suitable for sister, Ml** Alice Mennitt. The elected regent of Beacon Fire ment playing fair with the pub-Offers Varied Stock fabric or leather; complexion Awnings and beet man will be James F. Bonnell, Chapter DAR, as were all other lic?" . saving umbrellas, or cheerful, brother of the- groonu^ A wedding officers except two, whose resig- With articles\for sale running durable summer rugs, ' 1.39 Beach Chain the gamut from a.spinning wheel Strong, sturdy, galvanised! breakfast for the wedding party nations caused vacancies to be Large family sis*. . filled, at the annual meeting of the Lee Lidded Married through antiques. coVering a wide • show roomi at 401 morrii *v*nu* at the Hotel Suburban arid a re- op»« •veningt 'til 9, axctpt w«d. ception at the home of the bride chapter on May 18, at the home of range of clothing, and including a To Earl L. Nichols gift table of new or practically new from 1 to 3 p. m. will follow the. Mrs. Allen A. Pierce, where a Miss Lee Liddell, daughter of Mr. where quality shopping is casitr PRE-WAR TABLE FELT ceremony. buffet luncheon wtis served. articles, the Summit Animal Wel- and MrJW Charles C. Liddell of fare League, the Summit Art As- Mis* Mennitt wa* recently guest Mrs. Gerald H. Young remains Pine street, Chatham, was married 54"Wkfe as first-regent; Mrs. Lynn C. Dun- sociation and the American Relief • of honor at a ahower given by Mra. to Earl R. Nichols, son of Mr. and for Norway are set to serve the don, is the new second* vice-re- RIGBY'S Jamee Bonnell of Cranfordk Mrs. Benjamin Nichols of Scituate, public at their rummage sale. gent; others, continuing are Mrs. on Highway 24 in historic Springfield Mrs. Frederick E. Hurst of Essex Mass., on Thursday afternoon, May The sale, to be held in the Sum- OttOjC. Nelson, chaplain; Mrs. 16, at the Chatham M. E. Church. road b spending some time with mit Art Association rooms, 497 John F. Griffin, recording sec- The ceremony was performed by relatives in Washington, D. C. Springfield avenue (Masonic Build- retary; Mrs. Frank S. Hanson, Rev. D. Arthur Zook, pastor of the ing) opens today and continues corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eu- church. through Friday. Anyone who is gene Beardslee, treasurer; Mrs. Following a trip through the feeling present-day shortages is Gilbert J. Barenborg, registrar; Southern States, Mr. and Mrs. urged by the Joint committee to Mis* Nell Crane, historian. Mrs. Nlchola plan to make their home look over the stock as it includes Roy H. Kreider is the new librar- in Miami, Fla. many useful things. ian. All directors were re-elected. They are: Mrs. Richard L. Corby, Mrs. Joshua R. Gollghtly, Mrs. Ludolph E. Meyer and Mrs. George W. Waterhouse. Bedrosian Mrs. Florance asked members to participate, as usual, in the cele- bration of the Battle of Spring- field on June 23. The loan of ar- Cleans ticles of historic Interest to Trail- side Museum exhibition on July 4 wa* also requested. RUGS Yours Five chapter members have been lost through death during the past 'd and th'4 year, Mr*. Louis C. Van Doren, ;e A. Walters, Mrs. El- Beautifully .. the letting it < «Ute, with it* intooth green mer Underhlll, Mrs. George H. Mc- lawm, tool shade treei, gar, col- Lellan and Mrs. William S. Dean, Friends are telling friends to let BEDROSIAN orful flowers. Mrs. Otto C. Nelson reported. The historian, Miss Nell Crane, clean their rugs. And good reason! Every rug that The tine enbfate *nd courteous reported that the honor roll of comes to us is treated as an individual problem. service will slio delight yonr World War II is in the course of Only the process best fitted to bring back its natural guesti. completion with 39 records now on file. Mrs. William Hetherington, color and life is used. Incidentally,* we are not Hotel chairman of Americanism, report- agents or representatives for other cleaners; every ed the inclusion of several historic job is handled by our own men and in our own Suburban exhibits and plays in the chapter program, and that 08 manuals for plant. .. You'll also like our modest charges. $8.64 570 Springfield Ave. citizenship have been distributed. cleans your precious 9 x 12 Oriental — $5.40 your Summit SUnunit 6-3000 Mrs. Roy Kreider, librarian, re- fine 9 x 12 light-weight Broadloom. Storage is 54c ported the sending of 50 books to MM H«l«l tvkarbsn, bit Oiknr* the U. S. C. and a contribution to monthly for 9 x 12 rug. Other sizes at proportion- the national library in Washing- ately low prices. ton. Mr*. Raymond Guenther, for approved schools, reported having CALL SUMMIT 6-0500—0501 • i sent 37 cartons of clothing and ACANTHUS — wUte wltk UM household articles valued at $1,035, end goldi or while with to such schools, besides contribu- •ndgold. BeMfrBlr. S7J« r tions of money. Mrs. John Cuppy, BEDROSIAN'S for national defense, reported 25 0 buddy bags sent through Red BROADLOOM ORIENTALS Cross, a gift of $10 to Red Cross, DOMESTICS •';•! and $25 to Lake Denmark. CARPETING RUGS The CAR has Held seven meet- ings, one of them at Trailside 428 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Museum. The< committee in charge of the • \,i luncheon were: Mrs. S. B. BaUey, Mrs. John M. Hughlett, Mrs. Lynn - It C. Dundon, Mrs. Roy H. Kreider, * t Jimmie Jingle Says: Mrs. Gilbert J. Barenborg and PURPLE FOIUR — teenle, Mrs. Gerald H. Young. Montclair State Teachers College white with race. Base. 25.00 imported lilEDGUIOOD china Eat our pure Bread and Mayflower Descendants Twelve-Weeks Swumer Term leffan May 22 Englith Wedgwood, with It* rare heestf and feel secure Meeting, Hotel Suburban Six-Weeks Summer Scuto* Itgins Joty t i» here at Hahne A Co. Iliiulnited ere five pattern* The things of which it's The semi-annual meeting of the collection of exquisite table tamp*. Delicately Society of Mayflower Descendant* Gradual* and Undergraduate Court** for High School made are pure. finished mounting*. of the State of New Jersey will be Teachers, Supervisors, Administrators, Guidance held at the Hotel Suburban in HAII5B A CO, Summit, on Saturday, May 2S. Directors and Veterans Today's z The gueet speaker will be Lt. Col. Chester B. Hanscn, special assist- fee: $4.00 per credit ,. , Write fer Suggestions ant to General Omar Bradley. The Governor of the Society, Fresh Fnilt Lawrence C. Stryker of Madieon, will preside at the meeting. The chairman of the Arrangement* Pineapple Committee, Mrs. Osgood S. Roger*, of Westfield, will also be at the Girls! Young Women! Layer 50c speaker's table. Ad-Loy-Ho Card Party - - At 'YW; Public Welcome The Ad-Loy-Ho Club Is given a TYPISTS Cream Pie 50c card party at the YWCA on Tues- day. May 3», at 8:15. Admkwlon CHARLOTTE 60 cents. The public may attend. M*pMHnBMHMHMi eftMNfCtHM RMtMMS OPO For Information *nd reservation* .UJK'"*'' * ""***"••••" Russe 10c call Summit e-4878-R. Frulr Cod MMMTN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Coffee Cake 40c VIENNESE COOKIES VINTACE—*n wMl#» grnp««lite Western Electric Co. . Dm* enly, 2%&t Fire nrtlrloBi 100 Ceetrei Att. Keen*. H. J. ». $1. NAPOLEON IVV-^MN wlih h* t» ge leei d««cr*Uo». BM*. it.H tt*tHKt*«*

M*lllVweiM p, ML IM mm m., I '..#.* 14 THf SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 23. t*4* Dotsort Brldgo Bonofiti •»*•• Doubfo Ring Ceremony Performed Bancroft Annuel Senior Banquet Mount Holyoko Alumna* Angela Colangelo Cornoll Scholarshfo Fund Local Boy Plays Hold* Annual Mooting Sixteen tables were in play at Of Summit High School aWK^tatt th4 tina* t The Mount Holyok* Alumna* the dessert bridge sponsored by the Cornell Women's Club erf The OWli banquet «rf U* C3ub of Northern New Jersey held Weds James Viola ^ To.k lor class oT SammH. Hit* School In Czechoslovak 1U annual meeting Tutalay eve- Northern New Jersey but Friday. f The party, at the Racquet'* Club i«M with both will be held on Walaesday, May ning May 14, at the hom« of Mrs. issimo suid hihis wife. At St. Teresas In Short Him, was given for the », at the Hotel Suburban with Annual Program Robert R. White, UndercMff ter- Tb» looker, have receiJt, race, West Orange. A, box supper benefit of ths Cornell scholarship dinner at T »ad dancing Iron Miss Angela Colangelo, daughter a*t4 a am ««n, tt 84 » to 13 to the music of Al Cloth- and dessert was served by Mr*. of Mrs. Cosmo Colangelo of Or- fund. """•' The committee on arrangement* avenue.,^ ier's Orctoestra, Abbott A born of Montclalr and her chard street, became the bride of committee, Mrs. Albert Capen ot Included lira. Russell Kerby, Mrs. Toe entire senior class with the West Orange conducted th» busi* James Viola, son of Mr. and Mm. John C. Kratcvills and Mrs. Alfred class advisor, Miss Elizabeth ness meeting at which brief an- John Viola of Morriatown, on Sun- Jahn. Others from 8ummk who Carew, will be in attendance. nual reports were given, The fol- day, May 13, at St Teresa's Church. attended were Mrs. Robert C George Brodley, toastmaster, will lowing officers were elected: sec- Rev. Edward J. Fleming perform- Reeves, Mrs. Gilbert B. Cant, Mr.. introduce the various features in* ond vice-president, Mrs. Ruth ed the double rtng ceremony. Allison H. Htarn, Mrs; Robert B. chiding musical Humbert.and the Morey Crichtoa of Livingston; Polk and Mrs. Hudson A. Martin. reading ot the class wiU and treasurer, Mrs. K. T. Wlilitts of The bride, given in marriage by prophecy. The program was Maple wood; assistant correspond- her brother, James Colangelo of organised under the leadership of ing secretary, Miss Esther Bangs of Virginia, wore a gown of white "Bon Voyago" Dinnor Merlin Temple, Montclair; recording secretary, lace with a mouueline de sole over- Given For Dr. Tookor The Senior Council, with Donald Mia Margaret Thorpe of Summit; akirt Her finger-tip veil was The Men's Bible Class of the Scott at president, tuts been in historian, Mrs. F. H. Conovrer of dmped from a pllet cap edged with Central Presbyterian Church en- foi Sumintf Coolntu charge of arrangement* and Maple wood; graduate councilor; a coronet of orange blossoms. She tertained on Tuesday evening. decoration* which Include place Mrs. A. E. Silver of Upper Mont- carried a prayer book with a May U, with a "Bon Voyage" din- cards and displays of spring clalr and alternate councilor, Mrs. marge of eucharla lilies'and^ fall- ner for Dr. Frederick K. Tootor, flowers. N. C, Firth of Maplewood. ing streameiw of baby's breath. The who is leaving soon on- a mission FERNWOOD maid of honor, MW Virginia to Chink. The dinner was held in Miss Alice Johnson of Montclalr Petraccora, wore a pink net and the Bermuda Room of the Wil- Hairdressers made a plea for alumnae financial taffeta gown with matching head- liam Pitt in Chatham. Thlrty^lght support of The Women's Christian dress and the bridesmaids, Viola 111 SMmilt Av». HAIR ON FACE College of Madras, India, which members were present. Colangelo, sister of the bride, Grace During the dinner Kdward S. accommodates 200 native student*. Colangelo, ntece of the bride, Jean GONE JOHN FAKO Mount Holyoke adopted this school Bancroft autographed one of tb* SU. 44399 Mele and Mary Crbpl, wore simi- party favors to be presented b SAKLY Twcive-y**r-old John Fako, son as a sister college in 1020 and since lar gowns and headdresses in blue. of Mr. and Mrs. John Fako of then has helped missionary socie- All had old fashioned bouquets of FORiVfR ties to support it. Several Mount Overlook road, played a group of spring flowers. The best man was Holyoke graduates haye served on piano selections before an audi- Feo Viola, brother of the bride. Precise. Scien- ence of over 1,000 people at the ts faculty. Mrs. C&pen announced After a brief wedding trip to tific Care by Czechoslovak Hall in Newark last that the club has subscribed to a Perfect Gifts Electrolysis Ex- Sunday afternoon. The program living endowment campaign, Mrs. Florida the. couple will reside in pert • • was an annual celebration held in A. E. Silver gave a report of the Summit JAMES VIOLA For May and attended by people of Alumnae Council meeting at col- legej the first since the war. Miss Clarice Chechoslovakian background French and Spanish Speeches and exhibitions of folk Dr. Ella F. Hart-kr, a Mount Hol- U North Harrison Street School Gives Program Confirmation Cast Oraagfr-OB 4-aMe dancing were also included. yoke alumna of Orange, described PERSONALS Master Fako is in the seventh her war-time experiences on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevan and Leon G. Hoyt of Madison avenue The final program of the "Ecole medical staff, of two mental hos- Francake d« Westfield," 645 North grade at C^tral Junior High son, Charles Ftaley Bev&n, left for and his 'son, Leon*, Jr., left Friday Ai your youngster fa School. He has studied-piano with pitals and as part time physician Chestnut street, Weatfield, took for Western • Electric' in Kearny. their home In Holton, Kan., last for Narraguagtis Lodge, Franklin, place on Friday afternoon under a moflt sigiiifleant event, Mrs. John Mumford of Summit week where Mr. Bevan will take avenue for four years and is now She emphasized the-need for civil- Me., to spend a week fishing. the direction of Madame Hart. honor boy or girl with % LANKY UL ian volunteer aid in the short- up the practice of law. Mrs. Everyone sang "La Marseillaise." gift of fine jewelry. working with William 1^ Dlxon, Bevan is, the former Rebecca musical director of the Methodist handed mental hospitals. Mrs. M. Dreier of Louisville, Ky., French school children who re- Thomas, daughter of Mr. and ceived certificates were Betsy Church. Mrs. May McLaughlin Lyons, an arrived Friday for a visit with her other alumna, is the only woman Mrs. G. W. Holmes Thomas of Lightbown, Frances Harvey, Su- brother, George H. Hummel of Ho- attorney with the. O.P.A. in the Woodland avenue. sanne SkiUln and Betty Anne Certificates for Drawings Newark district She explained the bart avenue. Alger. Prixes for Spanish were Two girls in the Middle School difficulties of trying to prevent Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lindquist awarded to Mrs. N. T. Gilroy and L ROSENSTEIN at Kent Place, Jean Bobls and Ann illegal and unwarranted eviction of Hill Crest avenue have been William B. Cravath, who sold his Miss Thelma Burnham and for Smith, have received Certificates cases and of enforcing rent ceil- spending a short vacation at home in Druid Hill last year, re- French to Betsy Lightbown. Quality Jtuelen for 10 Tears of Merit for their pencil drawings ings. Pocono Manor, Pocono, Pa. visited Summit with Mrs. Cravath Suxanne Skiilin and Betty Anne 420 SPRINGFIELD AVI., SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY recently hung in the New Jersey ast week-end as guests of Mr. and Alger sang and recited in French. Open Friday Evenings TO 0 F. M. — Saturdays Until I F. ML Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit at Dr. and Mrs. John Leutritz, Jr., Mrs. Edmond S. Freneau of Edge- A "Guignol Show" was given by Bamberger's Department Store in PERSONALS of Woodland avenue left last wood road. Mr. Cravath was re- Betsy, Frances and Madame Hart. LOOK PO* MM O« Newark. Of the approximately Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Samuels week-end for a two-week trip cently married to Mrs. Katberine Adult students who presented a 4,000 entries only 1,000 were select* of Glen Oaks avenue and Mrs. sketch ia Spanish were Mrs. H. NORCROSS eii Jean Bobia depicted Times through the South. Dr. Leutritx Babcock of Old Greenwich, Conn. Louis C. Hollands of Glen Oaks returned recently from a trip Emerson Thomas, Mrs. Gilroy and GREETIMO CAR OS Square on a Sunday in wartime avenue are leaving by car on Sun around the world as a doctor with Miss Burnham. STRIKING SCENICS and Ann Smith drew a child's day for Illinois. Mr. Samuels, who The board of the University of A social hour followed. Assistant the Army Air Forces. Michigan Alumnae of New York head with the caption, "Help Us!" has been with the Bell Telephone hostesses to Madame Hart were One of the Van Lutt originals has boon ut«d Laboratories here, has been ap- City'was entertained at the home Mr«. Harold Sklllin and Mrs. N. T. in the main antrence hall at the Condor, SIEGEL'S Mrs. Waldron Ward of Whitt- pointed to the staff of the Univers- Gwynne Pearson, son of Mr. of Mr*. John S. Tenoant a of Bo- Gilroy. R. F. Hart, Jr., was an redge road returned Sunday eve- ity of Illinois, where he will con- and Mrs. Reginald P. Pearson of bart avenue last Wednesday. Those aide. About forty children and whose interiors were designed at this studio. duct electrical engineering re- Summit avenue, renewed acquaint- present were Mrs. Lou R. Crandall, Stationery Shop ning from Boston, Mass., where she adults were present. Sae the display in the window •M S»rtarfl«U AT*. Inwtt, ». I. attended the annual meeting of search. The SamUels expect to ances at the alumni week-end of Mrs. Harold Bolton, MissEuphemia the Garden dubs of America. make their horns in that vicinity. the Lenox School, Lenox, Mass., Holden, Mrs. Marion Staal, Miss Mrs. Hollands is stopping in Ge- the first held since the war. Miriam Dalby, Mrs. Otto Kettler Short Hills Chapter DAR S2I Mlllburn Avenue neva, UL, for a visit with her and MLss Hilda Kirby of New York mother-in-law, Mrs. Claude H. City. To Hold Annual Meeting AT BETTY TELFER'S Short Hills Toombs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Lavery of Short Hills Chapter, D.A.R., will A Lot of Brook court will have as their Lt William F. Rouell, son of hold its annual meeting at the guest Mrs. Lavery's aunt, MUs home of Mrs. Alexander W. Keller, Guests last week at the home of Mrs. William A. Rowell of Summit Fun Leila Thompson of Sarasota, Fla., Pine Grove avenue on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Logan of avenue, has just returned from who will arrive Saturday for a May 28 at 12:30 p. m. Robin Hood road were Mrs. Q. L. three-week visit ervice in the Pacific with the Under the Warden and son, Robert, who mo- Army Air Crops, Night Fighter Mrs. Milton Schulte, regent, will Squadron, and has received his receive annual reports of officers FOR FLOWERS tored from their home in Los An- Dr. and Mr*. Joseph C. Hazen of geles, Calif. honorable discharge. and committee chairmen. Sun Templar way had as their guests recently their son-in-law and LOT! TOCB Mr. and Mm. Frederick Norrta daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Harry A. Marshall of De Collins and Miss Lydia Collins have Alesbury and baby daughter of Bary place, Organising Regent of Cool, Colorful left their home in Edgewood road , Pa. Beacon Fire Chapter, Summit, and for the season and are now at Honorary State Chaplain, DAJL, and Sturdy their home on the Moors, Fal- s spending the week at the Marl- mouth, Mass. Edward Twombley, Jr., a studen borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, flay Suits at Yale, spent last week-end with where she is in attendance at the hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Twom- National Congress of the D.AJI. Mlsj Luba Hoton, bride-elect of bly of Fernwood ror d. William B. Reed of Oak Ridge ave- nue, has been spending a week with her father, John Hoton, in Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mich. E. A. Lamb of Canoe Brook park- way were Miss Dorothy Chamber- SUMMIT, N.J. lain of New York City, formerly of J. I* Robinson of Montvlew road Maplewood, and Mies Virginia and his eon, Palmer, who is a stu- Jacobs of South Orange. Now Open dent at Culver Military Academy, spent last week-end at the home of Mrs. Frederick G. Eberhardt of friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Colt road will return Sunday from 432 Springfield Ave. $u. o-l 058 Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt., where WINCHESTER'S Mr. and Mrs. George Lauben- she has been spending a few days THE JUVENILE SHOP stein of Edgewood drive are en- in order to open the Eberhardt Bassott Bldg. tertaining with a buffet supper summer cottage. fl«ilt 17491 Saturday following the Madison CHILDREN'S WEAR Dog Show. Mrs. George W. Rhine of Edge* mont avenue and her two children, MA 6-I486R MA 6-0054M 371 Springfield Avtnti* Summit George, Jr., and Theodore, sailed Start th«\ Monday on the Edmund B. Alex- TURNPIKE INN emJfm^lmX ander for Austria to join her hus- band, Lt. Col. Rhine. They expect PROMPT SERVICE A SPENCER to be abroad for two year*. Mrs. serving ..'•'• ' Rhine is the former Vivian Lauer, WINDOW WASHING -:- FLOOR WAXING daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. It

Okitr Ska r«MSMl WALLPAPER SHOWROOM don carlos pons L H. NOLTI CO. A e«n«entrs4i»ii ef nil New York aa4 Newark •hvwreoms Choose designs tkat ereats MM Mtttet aaekgreasd frtth taa NOW LOCATID AT kelp cf an exp#rteiteed •*oaira4*f« tkmtm* firkm JV«ll«, A.I JO. New mi CeMMsJMaf Inter!** Deslffnar I Ml ga^tatfltU km. Wmmmta, If. I. < mwmjn MM H9WIMM toffees* TH» joy of Summer Llvln, with wrought Iron ftirnltwo lor U W FOREST AVI. Indoor or outdeoor ui». North mi Sovrh Amwrfte* Appl. 6roon with Yellow IT KITCHENS Itotfttr tacts,

fftttt ffaffieiaft Cabinet! —O. S. Appliance* JOSEPH 2EICNER, INC n •am * ffftfM 00. ; I •• Pfi¥Blt ajf Lm* • Cochnm* Carpet, mi M*m mut. w^P ^^sjs^s^s^ s^^ps ^MP99^M8^Vi^nHp I MflT t4x# wm *m mat i',.^.. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, l?4* IS Y.W.C.A. Calendar painting since 1930, is known to Miss Virginia L*e Jon<*, On Exhibition Saturday Summit Art circles through his BIRTHS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 01 Special Eventi Morris and Essex Art Association work "with the Summit Art Asso- A boy, on May 14, t*> Richard aad of Llewellyn road, left Monday for The Tennis Clinic being held ciation, as well as through his one- Madelaine Dchmel of 160 Summit Newfoundland where she wifi speftf this week by the YWCA is in full man snow here, and hit contribu- avenue. 15 months working with th« Ores- Member's Picture tions to tht member exhibits of •wing. The adult session meets to- Kennel Club Show, A gM, on May 18, to HL, Brooke fell Mission. the association. In New York City night from 8:S0 to 8:30 and the and .Doris Robertson of 74 Kent 1 a number of his pictures are seen High School boys will gather at place* boulevard. the tennis courts tomorrow, Fri- Giralda Farms, Sat. Still in Contest at the gallery of Contemporary MADISON RUG day, May 24, at 3:30. Friends of The Morris and Essex Kennel Alf J. StromsUd of Sherman ave- Arts, Inc. Ten of them are going A boy, on May li, to Edward and the YWCA are invited to an exhi- Club Show, to be held Saturday nue, chairman of the exhibition west to become a part of the ex- Veronica Shawger of IT Gates ave- CLEANERS bltion match on Saturday, May 25, at Giralda Farms, the Madison committee of the Summit Art As- hibit at the Minnesota Stat« Fair nue. R«ga shampooed and tjpktt a birthsfcoae at 3:30. estate of Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge, sociation, has reached tie second this year. A girl, on May 18, to Leroy and •tend furniture cleaned, daft Orlans Jewelers have the level In the competition sand exhi- litif- is exciting Interest beyond expecta- Muriel Towsley of IS Laurel ave- Ma. SiJ birtbatone m precious and 'Are Women People" will be the tion with entries well over the 3,- bition, "Paintings of tke Year," Elected to the Student nue. New Providence Borough. sponsored annually by the Pepsi- ,emi-preciou* jewels. If money U topic under discussion at th 000 mark. It ts the 16th annual Council, Morriitown School Cola Company. Mr. StromsWd's BO object, choose the emerald, meeting of the Tri-Bpsilon Qlub oi show, having been suspended dur- Allen Hunt, son of Mr, and Mrs. oUwrwise, a aplnella la the ring lor Friday, May 31, at the YWCA. ing the war years. entry, "Night Club," was submit* ted May 1, and it ene «r the ISO Franklin L. Hunt of Woodland you. Among entries of interest here paintings, selected by the Jury avenue has been elected a mem- Fifty-one cans of food Tor over- will be Champion Coin Box Cur- from all those submitted, which her of the Student Council of seas relief were brought to the rency of Nibroc, an orange sable Veterans loans for real estate are will compete for the twtnty cash Morrittown School, MorrUtown. Tri-Epailon meeting on Friday, male pomeranian and some young The election took place Wednes- JUNE BRIDES being made in quantity by toe awards totaling $10,500, and a May 17, when Mrs. Elisabeth Con- puppies owned by Mrs. Clement K. Summit Federal Savings * loan. place u the Pepsi-Cola IMT calen- day, May 13. cepcion spoke to the group on the Cortin of Fern wood road, Mrs. All details on theae GI loans are dar. The school operates under stu- "Foreign Work" of the YWCA. Corbin is entertaining week-end dent government and to be elected No Wedding Is Complete absorbed by Summit Fader*!. See guests from Pittsburgh who have "Night Club" was painted last them about your home planning. spring and first shown at the Bum one of the five prefects is the The YWCA Chorus, which u un- come down for the show. highest honor within the. gift of Without Personalized • •• • 1 CHAMPION TARRAGONA rait Art Association's spring aide- der the direction of Miss Capitola Mrs. Georgie M. Shepperd, the school. * • Dlckerson, will go to the Mosque j of Rowanoaks, owned by Mrs. Paul walk show. It was nest shown by Wedding Portraits please get acquainted with the whose kennels are on Morris Turn- j R. Willemsen, Rowanoaks Kennels, request at the fall show of Con* hospital cleanliness of Meyer* Theater Sunday, May 26, to hear pike, Is also shewing a pomeranian, the Tustfegee Choir. The choir is Stirling, daughter of Cot and Mrs. temporary Arts, Inc., Maw York Werner garage service. Only ex- Champion Georgian Bronze Penny P. V. G. Mitchell of the Hotel Sub- City. It was borrowed from that OR perienced mechanics will examine in Newark after singing at the un- Sonny. veiling of the Booker T. Washing- urban, will be ten" years old in gallery for the Carnegie Institute md repair your ear. You will aay Vermont Camp ton statue at the Hall of Fame in From Rowanoaka, the kennels of July. A Bedlington Terrier, he la Founder's Day Exhibition and sub- A Complete Picture Story they give remarkable service. lS New York. Mrs. Paul Ft. Willemsen of Stirling, the first one to come to this coun- sequently returned. FOR GIRLS ;-• • • . • daughter of Col. and Mrs. P. V. G. try, having been brought from Mr. Stromsted^wh* has bean In A Lovely Album England as a ten-month puppy by SONQADEEWIN The trend U toward homogenized Girl Scout Brownie Mitchell of the Hotel Suburban, at milk these days. Schmala Dairy Dana, Tribute, Shasta, and Cham- Col. and Mrs. Mitchell for the Mor- OFKEEWAYDIM 'Fan* brines you this rick delicious Fly Up. on Friday pion Canif . Pan will compete. ris and Essex Show at that time. SUMMIT ANIMAL milk. All the way to the last drop, Champion Tarragona, of Rowan- Although it was his debut, he went On Beautiful Lake Wllloushby Let Adolph Quirin Voqel The Girl Scout Brownie Fly Up oaks will be on exhibition only. best of breed. He U the sire or -6lh season, featuring riding, it ii packed full of vitamins, pro- took place on Friday, May 17 at WELFARE LEAGUE -canoeing, tennis, hockey, hu-rosst, tein and minerals, Mrs. Willemsen will be handling grandsire of all the winning Bed- dancing-, also archery, awlmminjt, Brayton School. The following ten other Bedllngtons, llngtons in this country. •' ' .-HOUND :• ' Cfafts and rlflery. Hiding hiught Keep You Always a Bride • • •• • • •• ' troops participated: 30, 21ar 21b, 22, Part hound, part police-dog, by nationally known Instructor. 23 and 28. Each troop went up Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gans of C«no« trips as far as Sherbrook, Sunglasses can really add to both Beacon Fire DAR Members male.-.. , .'"'.•••• Cftnad*, and 60 mile steamboat . your beauty aad pleasure. They to the stage where its leader pre- Edgemont avenue are extending trip to Maygos, Canada, ovef Su. 6-0141 37MopW Sr. hospitality to Miss Lois Howard Lake MemphnunayKog:. AH In- prevent squint lines in your face sented each girt with her wings. At Continental Congress Young male dog, part terriw, of Smithtown, L. I., and her pair clusive fee, no extras, . mid relieve eyes of harsh sun glare. Mrs. A. L. Dun, president of the Beacon Fire Chapter of theblack with white patch on cheat Summit Girl Scout Council, spoke of smooth'haired fox terrier pup- Daughters of the Amorican Revo- Phone S. O. 3-T577. Anipacn Brothers, Opticians, have pies, which she is entering in the KINO HOME WANTED the niftiest that come. to the girls about their responsi- lution has been'represented at the Mr. f Mrs. Thco. W. Mellorre bilities upon becoming Scouts. show. 55th Continental Congress of the Part spaniel, niale pappy. • ' • - • . • ••-• • Then the new leaders presented The show is open to the public National Society being held in At- Summit 6-2948 t Ciaremont Ave., If'i cerfainly NOT TOO EARLY to get your furs to I can't promise you "Shoo-fly pie : the girls with their Girl Scout pine. and the route is being marked for lantic City this week by its regent, Maple wood, N. J. a plac* of safekeeping! The sooner you get them Into and apple pan dowdy" but Til wag- Troop 21a, under the leadership convenience. American cocker Mrs. Edwin Florance and Mrs. er you will enjoy the luncheons and of Mrs. Clifton Ellis, received the spaniels will be judged at 9 a. m. Gerald H. Young, Mrs. George E. our hondi for expert cleaning, remodeling, and storage dinners at Blue Lantern Tea Room. plaque given annually for general The judging for all other breeds Gaddls, Mrs. Harry A. Marshall, in spacious, cold-controlled vaults, the more you'll be Stop la real soon for tasty meals. attendance and all scouting event*. begins at 10. Variety groups will Mrs. Joseph E. Pryor and Mrs. Porch Enclosures On Friday, May 24, the Girl be judged at 4 p. m. George Waterhouse. Storm and Screen Windows adding to their life. Adolph Quirin Vogel has ab- Scouts will hold their Court of Over 4,000 women from all over sorbed the Photographic Studio of Awards at Brayton School. Annual Election of Union the United States have attended. Torract and Patio Coverings' Robert Earle Clarke. He comes This is the first time the Con- Awnings Valentine Pizzi to Summit with experience and County Kennel Club, Inc. tinental Congress has been held ekiiL Won't you visit his studio, PERSONALS The annual election of officers in New Jersey. Ladies' Tailor and Furrier 37 Maple street and inspect the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Webb of the Union County Kennel Club, 393 Springfield Ave. SU. 6-0250 quality of hie workmanship? of Irving place have returned to inc., was held at the regular meet- their residence from a five-month Ing, Thursday, May 10, In the Summit Aluminum Enterprises stay in Florida. Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, Eliza- Attic Fans 37-39 Mapk St. You are bound to be delighted beth. The results were as follows: with a summer sheer by Delia of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Laux president, Frank Thrall of Union; Summit Phont Su. 6-1800 London. A. light and breezy hand- of Surrey road spent the week-end first vice-precldent, Richard Se- CIRCULATING made frock with beautiful lines in Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa. guine of Perth Amboy; second vice- will actually do much, for your ego. president, Vera Garyn of Madison; 1n*talled third vice-president, Mrs. Maybelle LIBRARY Miss Pamela Lyall of Tulip street Neuguth of Union; secretary, Phil- Furnished Are you proud of your station and ery? You can be if you select yours entertained the tearoom commit- lip I. DeLano of Cranford, and Gifts for At Occasions at Siegel's Stationery Store. Cun- tee of Overlook Hospital last week. treasurer, Winfleld S. Pruden of ning little "bread and butter" notes The committee includes: Mrs. Summit. Elected to the board of Wright, Inc. James M. Downey, chairman; Miss governors were Arthur Bayne of or letter sixes in pastel colons, the 14 Main St., MiUbura ••• kind you can be proud of. Lyall, associate chairman; MUs Neshanic, Dr. A. C. Foster of MUL 6-1717 Madeline Buzzell, treasurer; Mrs.- Whippany and J. Raba of Rosellc. "YOUR HOME' Joshua Ward, flowers and arrange- The delegate to the American Ken- 29 SMchwood Hi. SMk *-3J05 A kitchen ventilating fan can ments; Mrs. Hans Sitarz and Mrs. nel Club is William Ehmllng of sp«U the difference between pleas- I* Stoney, general; and Mrs. C.Westfleld. ure and boredom when it comes to BROOK Douglas Hardy and Mrs. Kenneth AYi election party followed the cooking meals. Both heat and odors Hamilton, volunteer aides. Mi» Lampshades! business meeting. It was planned are wafted away. David J. Flood NiW JHSIYS MOST IIAUTIRJL SUFFER CLUB Elotee Johnson, president of Over- by the entertainment committee, has them now. A Large Assortment look Auxiliary, was also present. Mrs. F. V. Thrall of Union, Mrs. • • » R. Olesen of P«rth Amboy, and IN STOCK LUNCHEON - DINNER Count me in on a picnic. Juet Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmore Mrs. Clement K. Corbin, Mrs. give me time to get to Brookdale of Mountain avenue have returned Georgie M. Shepperd, and Mrs. DANCING Delicatessen. They have pickles, from a two weeks stay in Wash- Winfleld S. Pruden, all of Summit. Recovered » eggs, salads and cheese besides ington, D. C. with their daughter, slews of bread, rolls and sweets for Margaret, and her husband, Lt. Houteware, Kretge-Newark, For «»t«rtatloli FHoi« J&CK SUTLITAS, SUMMIT ••1011 the picnic pleasure Col. William F. Duncan. Col. Dun- Scene for May Exhibits can Is stationed at the Pentagon Repaired IRV IRADLIY Musical . • • • building, in the office of the special The art of the potter, of the glasa-cutter, and of the coffc- and Hit OrtfcMtra Interludes The Summit Express M a certi- assistant to the Commanding Gen- maker are all being demonstrated fied rug and carpet cleaner. The eral of the Army Air Forces. Cleaned ii • P. M. Until Ctoslnf ly JACK KING proof hangs on the wall in their at Kresge-Newark in the house- office. It bears the Good House- J. Edwin Carter, president of the ware department, sixth floor, In keeping seal of approval for meth- Carter Publishing Company and exhibits that will continue through Route 24, Morris Turnpike. Summit, N. J. od used. publisher of the Herald, has been Saturday, May 25. A pepper mill Hula's confined to his home, Beacon road, is also on display at this time. An- )OOOOOOOOOOOOC for the peat ten days by illness. other Hthibit and sale features Electric Gift If a-vkiting you must go—fair plexl glass, which is serving In its 306 Springfield Ave. enough. But be sure to take your peacetime role as a material suit- hostess a gift she will enjoy and Mr. and Mr«. Pendennis W. Reed Summit of Colt road returned !ast week able for household articles, crystal one that you are proud to give. I In appearance, which do not shat- DIAMONDS - OLD JEWELRY suggest a box of Helen Elliott's from a business trip and a visit Tel. Su. 6-2795 with friends in Chicago, 111. ter when dropped or struck. ^D «>n»« hidden nook, almost forgotten you may have unused, delicious Candies of Distinction jewelry set with diamonds from MiUburn. SELL NOW AT TODAY'S HIGH VALUES Wl OFHR PAIR AND HONIST PRICES You have a big surprise coming if you haven't admired the wares i'a All tnumctloni confidential. of Your Home Gift*. Exquisite and Beeauee ef lew operating edst# we ean retell diamond* unusual articles for hone or gifts ii'l that we k«y at man profit—reset la smartly styled in silver, linen, crystal and copper INGAGRMINT RINGS t, WEDDING RINGS —Adv. Fisher Our eervtee Inelodea expert appralatng M a moderate «e« Bedding Allsopp - Nikodem, Inc. (In ntmtt frnmtlry tint* 1905) h scientifically Clinton Street, Newark X, N. J. designed! ML

Fisher insist a that underneath the attractive ticking and covert there must be scien- tific construction, luxuriously •oft, fluffy white staple cot- Announcing ton, pocketed firmnew and sag-resisting Borders. That's Hit WeTlBiyYeir why Fither bedding is better bedding, made by America*! best bedding manufacturer! WRECKED and sold at the lower prices ENDICOTT JOHNSON made possible by a unique, CAB! oa - the • highway location. SHOE STORE Firiier'e invites yon to shop antl diaeoeer tht differtnc*! • Pat H» Imt «t« WH It Ttfuptrartty Locottd

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M141 mm FRIDAYS TILL t P. M. MS MtUMMI KAHIIO'S MIUMVM,StiWl CLOSED SATURDAY AT • h M. .H. # ^m • MM*44m ;l* ewperatlen wWi .Kit Onmliir ••

. -,n".« • ,«?\ l« THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAT II, t+4* Olympic Pa* Pool And Now Ifect a Sfc^WoH Through Saturday at the Straad ThMNr i&ade ready f MM Hoybowt HIIMflt HOME Opening Saturday opening. or Water, fresh, clear, and filtered Olympic Park has th9 from arteaian wells—t.O^O.OOO gal- freah water pool in the ea6t 4ftl, lons of it—ia flowing intolthe white feet^ong and 200 feet wide w,h Another new production in. the concrete pool at Olympic Park, ample depth for high diving t '-jMpartofyv-iirtln Paper Mill Play- Irvington-Maplewoqd, for the open- area.for youngsters at the" WadiS I feotue, "Rosalie," with a returning ing next Saturday, The park be- age, and a daily-renovatea S boat of popular performer* of other gan ita season last week-end. jwan will be Frank Carfington'* Rearrangement and new instal- The pool is supplied by a Con «eco»d offering of the season at lation* Increased the capacity of slant flow from a battery 0 *„. ' ifiUbvrn, Monday, Jpne 3, follow- the. locker .room and showers, es- wells with electrically dri la? the end of the current run of pecially In the women's bath house, pumps, which maintain a continual Noel Coward* "Bitter Sweet" where hair driers were put back in change in water. &1 Four fa'Voritea, Andzla Kuiak, Donald Gage, Clarence Nor-datrom and Blllie Worth will make their aeason'a bow to Paper Mill audi- •ficea In the fanciful romance of a Prl-nceso from one of Europe's not- too-mythical kingdoms who fails in love with a West, Point cadet. Miss Kusak returns after a sue- ctswful coast-to-coast grand opera KICUAJtD If IMBKB tour while Mr. Gage has mast re- who plays "New York's Smartert cently appeared with the St. Louis Dance Music" U. the current at- Light Opera Company, Mr. Nord- traction at the World yamou« Ter- MBUS ttrom'a appearance follows an en- race Room, In hia home town, New- gagement with the Detroit Civic ark. Featured with the band art AT Light Opera and a part in Blng vocalists Carol Kay and Hy Rivals—Ann Dvorak and Khonda Fleming meet face to face in a SNUFFY'S Crosby's forthcoming movies, "Wei- Harrow. tense scene from the J[ules Levey hit, "Abilene Town," now at the come Stranger." Last seen at the Strand Theater, Summit, through Saturday. A United Artists release. CLAMS and LOBSTERS Paper Hill two seasons ago, Misa There hav» been plenty of he-wolves in picture*, but Audrey The gentleman at issue is Randolph Scott Second feature, "Junior Worth has already been signed for Anthony Anic'tto Totter comes through with a feminine brand of the well-known wolf Prom." St«im«d Undtr Pressur* one of the new season's Broadway call In "The Sailor Takes a Wife," new M-G-M comedy now showing musicals. at Condor on the acren at the Ly*ic Theater for one week starting today. It looks MANY KINDS Of HA FOOD DISHW Anthony Anicito, currently fea- Music by Slgmund Romberg, litre Robert Walker la fast succumbing to that Totter allure, but it's tured on the sax in Jack BeUner's June Allyson who gets the final clinch. ' and Cole Porter orchestra at the Condor, smale Liv- LOUNGE and are included In the work which ingston supper club, will front hia was written by William Anthony PIANO-SOLOVOX own crew In the fall aa the result III "ZfegftM Follies of 1946" NOW THRU McGuira and Guy Bolton with of an audition. WEDNESDAY lyrica by Ira Grcshwin and P. G. Anicito, who played with Betzner Wodehouae. It will be staged by while both were in the Army, at- aoitS AT It WOHOAYS; l=J0 MIUipAVS Frank Carrlnjjton and Agnes Mor- tracted Wbiteman's attention * OKM SUNDAY - 1 P.M. ' gan, with musical direction and when he made a personal appear- choreography In the hands pf Rich- ance at Camp Kilmer. Interested * IflaB • CUMS • UKTERS ard Alan Gordon and Henry in Aniclto'a unusual technique; Shwarze, respectively. The settings Whiteman offered to finance him for the -nine scenes wl|! be the ZIEGFELD aa a batoneer. ^ work of Kenneth Lloyd Mapcs. Organization of the new band is waiting: for the discharge of Food Etiquette—1946 three saxaphomsta .still in service FOLLIES ^ /'. Fred Attain - Lucille Ball • Lpcllle STEAK HOUSE ITS GOOD FORM TO: whom Anicito wants for aldermen. / llrcmer - Fanny Brlfe - 3n6y Oarland 1. Clean you plate. A virtuoso in brass, Antlclto also Kattirjn (;rajs

"I LOST 51 Lbf.1" "ORCHESTRA 11 to. I* w«l*f, 10 fa.

One* I TOIhi.,Mw . D. M. Hiwktat ll?lb«,»triiht)lo«t*ciihtw>« ndtm with delfeimn AYIW Vlto- ntai Omdy Reducing H«n unti How Knowing Thn Sat. he lookiJflte a moefi. Your «*• Ueorgt Haft - t'tatr* Treior wrtram m»y or may not be tl* Johnny Ai>)i»l and am* but try thk tmiet rtdodSf bw.VtfyVlr«t Rot M«Mt ^^ Roy Rof*r« tn tcadta or Money Hack, "DON'T FENCE Ml IN" In dinlral twU. toodurtwi hf nwdkal doctonu more IbM "Owl" Show cverr Rat. at II P.M. IW pmmmm tmt 14 to » immat anraii la • f«w d Mh h A YDS VM ftanday T«r« W*4nttdtjr HAYWARD • LUKAS

to «*{ttk». Ho *rut*. No tan* "JUNIOR MISS" iv«* You don't cut out any mml*. Ann Bill WILLIAMS urchm. pntaton. nwaU or btt vt Ibtmjtomn. «Mmp«» when mm mktm www 6mni k*» Mtm VMamjnCand M Ch«n'» TOPS , ptmw or« "THE RIO DRAGON"

Chofflnt's Cut Roto Jan* « In I — I,»aln-ronn flgkl Picture• of IMI III «»rlRttl«I4 At#rf ftnmmtt, S. J. JOSEPH CALLEIA • OSA MASSEN QUALHY LOU LANE * JEROME COWAN RB«nn» NOW worn HUMMm OOTTIWWI PIANO — VOICE — ACCORDION Alt Wind tMtffNNNnJa AN Umi Imlromtnts CO-FIATURE i OEVMM ARTHUR LARI — mm SINOLITON Tw# flam wtth may b« a#rang«i4 tm tM

fa»llk, ftono rttot. m . 1 now? representing the Training Fa- ganized Tuesday evening at the adjourned. of . 3 cilities Section of the Veterans' Ad- meeting of the Food Conservation . 2 lleokrr, P ministration for Returning Veter- Committee, for children under the VAN CAMP'S ans from its Newark office. Canned Pood Relief BUTTIR ^»l2Ty Totals •• *-— *' age of ten. All that is necessary s Marray Hill AB R H Declaring that fundamentally the to join Li to do just that—eat To Go to Many Places 17 Ft" Circlli, 2b 0 I 0' VA and business want to get along, everything on his or her plate, at 0 1 The canned food collected by CHILI 1 Jw, Cirelll, 2b 1 the speaker gave it as his belief CHIUCONCAIWE • **«» «27^ Carlucel, ef ^ 2 ' 1 each meal as it comes along. There the Summit Committee for Over- T can u 0 that moat of what people hear JONT fojQtl .Air John' ClnM, it ' — 2 1 are no dues, no chores—just save seas Famine Relief will be sent f2i . FORGET BASY ... fcf^ Cenetll, 3I> •••••• • * o about the training of veterans for laiiiiacone, lb 4 II food for the starving children over- to France, Belgium, Holland, Nor- 1, 0 vocations baa been false. IZ BAB Studlcr, ef ~ 3 seas by not wasting good food at 3 way," China, and to all the UNRRA D<> Perssl, .« —•• jj 1 Mr. Belts explainedlhat the priv- the dining table. countries, which means all the AfAVORITE Romano, if •>. 5 1 ?!!« BABY FOODS ^11 Cucco, c „ — * r 1 ileges for veterans in the field of Janet Flood of Oakland place is countries in which UNRRA dis- vocational training stemmed from Totals , ...... 21 one of the earliest members of the tribution centers are already act F0R two laws, one usually referred to "Clean Plate Club," and is already up, according to Rupert R. Lewis, MIX '« CREAM J / W.S.C.S. Postpones as the GI Bill of Rights and tho working at it. Janet is seven. chairman of the Summit organi- other which concerns rehabilitation zation. ,- Meeting to June 5 for returned veterans. Average depth of oil wells drilled VEGITABIi BOROUGH—Instead of holding UPTON'S The speaker was introduced by in the United States in 1945 was Save food—Save a life SHORTENING -2| their next meeting on the last Klwanian Joseph Zeigner. the greatest in history—3;469 feet Contribute to Kraft " •••• • Wednesday of the month, which Past- president William Savage —or 7.3 per cent deeper than in Summit Committee TOMATO •aljtfi . 1IM>. it would be May 29, the day before reported on the conference meeting, 1944. • • • For Overseas Famine Relief Morjori* Dow ' Memorial Day, the Women's So- May 14, of the Fifth Kiwanis Divi- VEGETABLE CfflSCO Jiici 24< ciety for Christian Service of the sion, held at the Chanticler in Mill- & S»afltttl '».*. BrQndf" New Providence Methodist Church burn. Others representing Summit 1tb will postpone it until a week later, at the Millburn meeting were Presi- SQUP MIX jar * Strut Sty* Wednesday, June 5, for sewing den Hudson Martin, H. Marsh 24' Flavorful and study. Shorrock, Richard Sibert, and Carl 31b Martlm They will meet at the home of Marwig. RUGS Cut Rile Mrs. Guion Fountain, Long Hill, Chatham Township, at 10 a.m. for Commuters Are Warned 68/ the sewing, and will have the ALL WOOL • • study program at 2 p.m.. Of Strike on May 23 The following proclamation was HIGH PILE Councilman A. G. Harms reported posted in the railroad cars Makes Statement of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co.: warning— BOROUGH—Councilman A. G. o From 9x12 to 12x18 present information is to the effect Harms, who is a candidate for the that strike of engineers and train- Republican' nomination at the In Desirable Colors men is deferred until 4 p. m. EST, June 4 Primary to succeed himself Tender Meaty Thursday, May 23. All commuters For the Picnic yesterday made the following For Immediate Delivery are advised to start their home- statement: ward trip Thursday evening, May "It is my Intention to serve the 23, on trains leaving Hobokcn prior best interests of the people of New FOR CARPETS IT'S to 4 p. m. EST. Providence in the future as in the Additional service supplementary BROILERS past." to the regular scheduled service WATERMELONS will be operated between 2 p. m. and FRYERS Nome Summit Woman and 4 p. m. on Thursday to the WSCIOUS As Church Organist be^st of our ability in order to pro- E A LACK DELICIOUS EATING 49 BOROUGH—The committee of vide sufficient service to get com- 265 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. the official board of the Methodist muters to their destinations. The proclamation was signed W. Church has announced the ap- (Near the A & P) Millburn 6-2042 fc pointment of Miss Charlotte Har- H. Dominick, passenger traffic Frash Slicing ris of Summit as church organist manager. CHICKENS "SEE. 50^BT0MAT0ES to succeed Harold L. Spicer, who resigned as organist and choir T»nd«r director after 26 years' service. FANCY FOWL ASPARAGOS Colonal Speari bch Miss Harris has a wide experience 39/ in church music. _ • „« GRAND UNION Turkeys •LUERMON lb Driscdl Rally Spiced Luncheon Moat ** 25/ * - 2.34 J Sunkist Lemons ; •«i*^ SiM j 2 ^ 29^ BOROUGH —Howell C. Boice, chairman of the Borough Commit- Frtf* Seafood Calavo Peart Jr,,,, tee for DrlacoU for Governor, re- HADDOCK HUJTS minds all voters here and o|her Fresh RNubarb bucchfltf' interested citizens that a joint rally WIAKFISH • • wssm, for the borough together with Sum- COD STEAKS mit and New Providence Township Spanish Onions Is being held next Tuesday, May 28 Stut L*» at 3 o'clock at the Beechwood A complete lin* of yoa? favorite brand• Hotel in Summit. Mr. Howell says Fr«sli CHICKIN and pat variatit* of froien foods can be found •* all Grand Union Super kuncli "a cordial invitation is extended all Markets. Get the froien food habit Mildly Punacn^ 4/^ borough people to attend this rally today — enjoy their delightful flavor LOBSTERS 49' Kttft Sofffut . evncli and meet Commissioner Alfred E. •ad delicious goodness. if DrUicoll, New Jersey's next gov- ernor." Chairman Boice said the women of the borough are actively in- terested in Commissioner Driscoll's candidacy for governor. He de- clared that Mrs. A. G. Harms of DUZ Union place i« assisting Mrs. D AY Katherlne M. Card of Summit in WHEK AVAIIABLI completing plans for Tuesday's pkg. reception in the Hill City. PICNIC SEASON AHIAD1 Guests from the South Memorial Day opeoi BOROUGH—Councilman A./G. Harms and Mm, Harms of Union GUildJtal Mutical ******** SPIC and SPAN VMraf avenue had aa gueata last week. Mr. «nd Mr*. W. H. tester of To »ay that a child ha» no tnlttc in him is not only unfair to the child but NO RINSING 16 oz. Laurel Hill, La. Mr«. Lester, who also iiifeorrect. Every normal child learna to read and write a language. It NO WIPING pkg. i* regent of her D.A.R. Chapter, nos been m attendance ftiis week only rwjuires study and practice. Of course, a few become editors and fun! Here »« .W^ ing old picnic fr»o«K* tn new »t the National Congress ot the writer*. Ji»t to with mu*ie Some children who master their ocales will be- n -A.R. In aeaaion at Atlantic City. come murictaM and composer*. But all who lure encouraged to apply the Mr. L«tter is with feer at the U the outdoor frill short. Munn effort to music as to arithmetic wilt learn to play and enjoy m ntuical instrument. A» time marchea on the ability to read bring* inarrwwng pleas- coll^on of WILSIRT'S pt ura and enjoyment to everyone. And no it is with a knowledge of rauMc iiE NO-RUB bot3. 3 ,55 DEEDS Countletw houw are enridie

•, I It THE SUMMIT HEUALD. THURSDAY. MAY II, «»** SUM For Diverc« From Wool to Fabric BOROUGH—Divorce proceed- Boro Candidates ings filed in Chancery Court tn Case and Danforth Elisabeth by Mrs. Linda Farrell, Illustrated Talk Springfield avenue here, were on On Same Platform Speak on Problems Friday referred for hearing before Borough Advisory Master Herman E. Hlll- At Boro Rally Of Local Interest By C M. BJackhall enbach. They are against Freder- ick R. Faxrell, Morriatown. Mar- BOROUGH — "What U the most BOROUGH — "About 60% of the Cdovtr to Kesifras weight of raw wool consists of ried January 8,1943, at New Provi* Major D(wight A. important Question facing the bor- denee Methodist Church, Mrs. Far- ftt^. of Teipayefs ough?" President E. R. Hansell of grease, which, with the impurities, the G. O. P. Republican Bora RaBy Hears of foreign matter adhering to the rell claims she was abandoned BOROUGH—President Thomas Borough Council, unopposed can- tion at the June | primary wool, is taken out or loosened in January 18 of the same year. There Cleaver of the Taxpayer* Associa- didate for the Republican nomin- from the same platform, 'huZ the process of 'scouring.' The wool are no children. Quintet Seeking tion told the Herald Monday night ation for Mayor at the June 4, different times Monday night j fibers are then opened up and sep- be expected to resign oi* office primary, to succeed Mayor John the New Providence Borough arated, called the carding pro- at a meeting "in the very near fu- W. Oakwood, who ia not a candi- publican Club pre-primary Assembly Posts cess," Charles M. Blackhall of Mur- ture." He declared "I am too busy date, addressed himself to the in Borough Hall. Major ^antu BOROUGH — Assemblymen J«- ray Hill told the Evening Guild D. of A. Council to carry on this most important above question at the Pre-Primary was also represented by Richard •pb Brwscher and O. Clifford Thom- of the Methodist Church of New work." Mr, Cleaver said announce- Rally of the Republican Club held Leland of the Central Veteran, ./tm together with Mrs. Irene Grit- Providence'on the evening of May m ment would be made soon of a tax- Monday night in Borough. Hall. Committee. > £a and Charles R. Gedcks, former 13, In his talk, "From Wool to Fa- Offers Slate payers' meeting to be held eU the This question, as were the ques- Congressman Case asked th» Assemblywoman and Assembly- bric," a description of the major home of Vito Sabia in Third street tions given other local candidate* borough voter* to trust him "n Juan and Grover Royal Grape, as- processes through which wool goes at which time a successor to the to answer the tame night, was do the best job I can." While ad pirants for tbe GOP Assembly on its way to the finished product Of New Officers nominations spoke briefly at th*presidency would be picked. proposed by the Discussion Group, mltting that the OPA had its , Genuine, 3b 4 3 ,1 and Board of Education scheduled prospect. ance Program. !>i Parisi. aa 5.1 1 come here. He; also declared he are: , 1,128,000,000 lbs.; With only 25 new pupils regis- "If these are the things in which Mrs. Helen M. Glaeser of Plain- Eight Classes It CSreHi. cf .1 4 J was following With Intftieet the for May 27. at whlcb time two South America, 577,000,000 lbs.; you believe and you feel that I am lanaaoonfr. lb "> :i 2 boards will meet to consider loca- tered for kindergarten in Septem- field, who was secretary for Judge BOROUGH—Eight classes have Roxnano. rf _• _'. 4 4 2 problems attendant\to'$the-v..sani- United States, 428,000,000 lbs.; entitled to your support, let your Cuceo.- c „ _ 5 2 4 tions for a new school building. ber, Mr. Roberts aaid it is probable Donald H. McLean while lie wasbeen scheduled for the Spring tary sewer system and the work South Africa, 246,000,000 lbs,; as of ballots be the answer to my oppo- It is as yet undecided whether to that new registrations of children 13 years a Congressman, spoke on Flower Show to be held June 7 Totals ~ «3 24 21 being done to provide a more uni- 1939. These four accounted for nent on June 4." keep the school centralized or to whose birthdays fall between Oc- her aspirations to become a mem- by the Garden Club. Staged in Pirate* fied Post Office set-up here. He 60% of the world's total wool pro- Major Danforth responded ber of the Republican State Com- AB n H build in various parts of the bor- tober 15 and November 30 will be the Methodist Church parlors, Max**;;, it .... •.._ i oo complimented Mayor John W. duction. accepted in the fall. Because regis- briefly to an introduction by tell- mittee. Oakwood on his foresight in han- ough. the show will be open to the pub- I»l«,h<., 5t. , 4 2 1 While the U. S. produced 428 mil- trations had been running so high ing a story of his experiences in An amendment to the Republi- lic from 3 to 9 p. m. Schiivfciing. P ---~ 1 0 0 dling the transportation problem the European Theater of Opera- E«ert«n, p 1 0 ' I At the same meeting on Thurs- lion lbs., it consumed twice as during the past few years, the can Club's constitution providing and the committee he appointed to tion*, sandwiching the borough Class One is an arrangement Hur!<>n,. II) . „__.,_. :! (> I day night a motion was granted much, importing the difference. Of Board had set October 15 as the for a second vlce-preeldent and ad- depicting the title of a book; I>ayv, s> _.. _; _ 2 0 » study the problem. to give the Recreation Committee this 673 million lbs., were used for meeting between ones in West- ditional members to the executive <'iarn<» cf 3 0 1 deadline for registrants for the Class Two, an arrangement in- lijttirvh. c .. -3 0 0 permission to us., the Lincoln clothing, and 149. million lbs. for field and Scotch Plains. Councilman Frederick A. Lor- coming school year. committee passed at first reading. cluding peonies; Class Three, an M. Zangara. 2b _ n 11 School grounds for the summer carpets and rugs. During the war In response to an introduction, Introduced by President E. R Han- V. Zangara. rl . ii 8 1 entz, candidate to succeed himself, Apportionment of State railroad arrangement using wild Bowers or asserted "Ont schoote are danger- playground program. years, consumption here averaged Mayor John W. Oakwood spoke sell of Borough Council, the amend- Total* 24' 3' 6 taxes will bring the borough school plant material; Class Four, spring ously overcrowded. With a lot of over one billion lbs. per year. approvingly of Congressman ment has as its purpose the pos- A. C. Hoffman, chairman of the $5,072.93, it was reported. beauty; Class Five, an arrange- Presbyterian Church developments in the offing, they special committee to study school Mr. Blackhall concluded his talk Case's work in Washington and sible inclusion of more women as Albert B. Grover, a former mem- the interest he had shown in bin officers. At its inception the club ment using an antique container;, are going to become more so." He planning, reported that a meeting with a reference to other animal Rev. C H. Yerkes ber of the faculty who has been constituents. had few Women members, Class Six, miniatures; Class Sev- suggested the poasibility of throw- bad taken place with the Newhairs used for clothing purposes. en, a breakfast tray; Class Eight, The best camel hair comes from serving with the armed forces, re- On the proposal of G. Russell Ing up a temporary building to Providence Borough Planning an arrangement for a wedding 9:45 a. m—Sunday School. North China; cashmere from ported he had accepted a position Vanderhoof of the membership meet the inflation situation, now Board to consider sections in the anniversary table, from one to 90 11 a. m.—Memorial Day Service, here. east, west and center of New north-west India; mohair, with in the Glen Ridge schools, which UTHIRIAMO committee, a number of new mem- FOCONO PIJJES, PA. years. with the sermon by Dr. terkes. Providence as possible sitea for a Texas ae the largest producing is nearer his home, and does not bers were favorably acted upon. 3 p. m.—Junior Christian En- About the Borough's sewer sys- Mrs. Clifford Borden and Mrs. tem, Mr. Lorentz said, "As aoon hew school building. state; Angora rabbit hair; and plan to return to his post here. deavor under the direction of Miss fmm South America, the hair of Attendance during April was Annual Fkld Day G. R. May are co-chairmen of the as we can, we should extend the Lawrence Mazzacca requested show. Myrtle Lawyer. sewer to those parts of the bor- the llama and vicuna. 01.35 per cent, the highest average At Lincoln School 6:45 p. in.—Bible Study. the use of the Lincoln School ath- ough who haven't been able to con-, He distributed booklets on the since last autumn, Mr. Roberts br. Katea »3« toMS . BOROUGH—The annual _ field 8 p. m—John H. MacLeod, a letic field Monday evenings until St. Luke'* Ref. Episcopal nect." It is his belief that the the last week in June for Boycare of woolens. reported. «.. V. M* II W. 414 St <«•*• 1174). LS. *•'»' Day of Lincoln School was sched- student at Princeton Theological "near future might be an appro- uled to be held yesterday on the Rev. .frank Eoppett, Reefer Scout baseball games. The board Morning Prayer and sermon will Seminar}-, will have charge of the priate time," even to the point of granted hie request. school grounds (weather permit- service considering another bond iesue. ting) under direction of James be at 11 a. m. Mr. Roppett's sermon A letter from Mrs. Celeste topic will be "Words We Have Herdic, physical education super- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS About zoning. Councilman Lor- Donely, former Lincoln School Heard Before." visor. The PTA furnished a bench entz declared in part: athletic instructor, was read at The volunteer firemen of New ia cafeteria style from 11 a. m. to ELECTION NOTICE "The Planning Board has done the meeting in which she regret- Providence will attend this serv- 1 p. m. under direction of Mrs. BUK(ti<;H 4i i a fine job. Unfortunately we can't ted that she would be unable to ice In St. Luke's with their an- XOTICE 13 JIEKEB? «IVKN that enforce these plans unless the renew her teaching contract owing K. O. Lundeburg, assisted by Mrs. nual memorial service. The names th* District Boards of Election will Richard Gilbert and Mr*. William •it at th» hereinafter designated zoning laws enable us. The present to uncertain future plans. Will You Shire of those who have passed away placet ia the Borough of New law is Inadequate having been Landraesaer. At I p. m. there during the year will be read. PnnrMene* b«lw«cn th« hours of Allen W. Roberts, supervising was a »oftball game between LJn- 1:00 A. >1. and S :M P. M. tU.S.T.) on pass&d 10 years ago. Every time a principal disclosed in his monthly Parish Meeting TttMwlay, "June 4th. 1948 for the pur-new plant or business want* to eoln School and Columbia School, There will be a parish meeting pose of eonducrlnK a 1'rimary Elec- report that Mrs. Lida Atterldg ia Your Bread Berkeley Heights. tion for ihf nomination of candidates come to town, they have to rush in planning to teach a combination Tuesday, May 28, at 8:13 p. m. for th* following offices: and make application for an excep- A L"nSt«d States Senator. group of second and third grade A Member of th« Houa* of Itapre- tion." He advocated a complete re- students in her present room next Riles for Mrs. G/C. Henm wntativ** for the Sixth ConsrcMlonal vision of the local zoning law. Mr. With Her? District. year. 'AWAKWA BOROUGH - Funeral services A Governor of th* Stst« of New Lorentt concluded by saying he •Mi I toI ? for Mr*. G. C. Harms of Wood Jemjr. enjoyed serving on the council." stock, N. Y.. were held in her home Panr lltmlxrs of tiw Otneral When Chairman Pixzt called up- McthocKit Church of town on May 11. She was the A County Clfrk. Thm« Members of th« Board of on Councilman A. G. Harms, there New Provldenct mother of Councilman A. G. Harms CtiowB FteehoJdera. was no response, the latter being of Union avenue and , of Mrs. On« M9lnti*r of th» State- Com- absent from the meftlng. The R*v. H. F. Dftbinett Joseph Malr of Woodstock. mitt*« (Mite). On* Member et th« 9tat* Com- chair also called for Chairman 0:45 a. m.—-Sunday School, Allen mittee (F«mal«). Howell C. Boice of the Republican Roberts, superintendent. A C«r»n«r. !•• Bvreatk «t Sow County Committee here with the 11 a. m.~~"What Memorial Have same results. FACTORY FINISH Mrw. You?" will b« the topic of Mr, Two Cvnuctlnwa. Chairman Pltsi Introduced th« Dabtnett's sermon. Jnitle«« ot the Peace. At th* MM Primary KUcllon there. two candidate* present, who are 7 p. m —The young people will «*!! N> e!«et*4 on» mal« and ont running for the county committee, meet; with William Landmesser AUTO PAINTING f«ma!« meml>er of the County C» between th«t houro of ^ ;00 introduction by the chair, stating There will be a meeting of the A. M. iml *M P. M. on Tu«iday. Sunday School teachers in the November Sth. I9ff for the pur pone It as hia belief that much could be SHOWROOM GLISTEN! of conducilnf a General Election for: gained If the borough's growth church lecture room at 8:15 p. m. A rnlted Btsten Senator. A M*mher of th« tl0ttn« of Hepre- could be gradual. He suggested Otolm—Today •tntaUvMi for th* Bisth ContTM- that "It might pay do to wait, 3:30 p. m.—Junior Choir at the •ional Mnrtet, A (Jomtwr «€ the Stat* of K«w even for a sewer," home of Mrs. J. W. Wahl, Jerwjr. >v Mt of tli» 8 p. m. -Senior Choir at the church. A Cwnnty .Otrtt. In AHontlc City Thrw» Mttntwrs of th« Boat* of BOROUGH-Rev. Dr. C. H. Yer- A Cimraw, kes Mid Mrs. Yerkea are in At-On Trip to Florida PlnvnEi \Wt JV9IWIRSII v* ntw iTuVi THERE art thousands of children like her, facing a future (tence, lantic City, when* they are at- DbnOUGH Mr*. J. A. Miner of A M« tending th* annual meeting of the South street Is on a trip to Flor- Tw» General AsMmbly of the Presby- ida, where ih« will visit her fath#r, which holdi little hops union they can receive the proper NOTICE IS IIKREBT OIVEM that terian Church. Amos A. Potter of Sarasota. ta* following plMiMi h«r« b«*n cho*#n nourishment to help them overcome the terrible effedi of f«r tlw hoMlnc «f tin Primary (fetters! Wtwew legwfctr with a year* of malnutrition and neglect. We muit do what we can vfturr i»t»TiiicT- . ... , PROMPT SERVICE SPECIALISTS to help. Our Home Economics Department wiU supply teeted All ihst MMrtimi ot th. fmm «r the line rorcn«4 by |fe« emtiter SINCE i92i ltn«« of rmmmie fftnwt, mmth Btnmt recipes in line with the Famine Emergency Campaign. «nMl ni«n«i4« n««4 t« th« tpvniuiarr NATtilAU AND MITHOD* ' lin« of wii4 norrmtiti with th« City of INIt A* 9m m IIHWH Ttwr* h M* Ctoft SwmH fay I Machine Wwte - M. INMMI ft* , ((§, 9%4iM WNtt m THE SUMMIT , MAY 2S» It

tee (Male), the dividing line Ww«*n Mid Tom* One Member of the State Commit- ab.lpa southerly in s southerly dlMK- it* • \Female). tlon tm the center of Green Brook; Future Farmers Over 300 Participate Columbia School A Coroner,, said point being th* dividing lift* Horn the TowB»klp of Jiew between s»id T«wn«hlp of Sew Pre»» Profidtaet id«nr-e and th« Borough of Watch- Meniber* of the Township Coramlt- uiif; tb«nce alofl* the southerir From Regional PTA Installs te*-. t year term (vote for two), boundary line of s«!d Townthlp of In Columbia Field Day ju*tio- of the Peact-. I, year term New Providence and following tb» (vote for two). cmter of Oreen Brook in a general TOlSNSHIP-r-Moi* th*R $00 pupils o? Columbia School XOTICK IS ALSO .QIYBX, That «-ast»-rly direction .and throufh th« HoW Banquet Hew Officers the following places have betn renter of geejey'a Pond arid "op Blu«. participated in the annual field day program May 15 oh the ihostil for the in*t!ting» of the Brook, to the divldine line between • TOWNSHIP—The seventh an- athletic field. The program was directed by Miss Janet TOWNSHIP—New PTA officers Hoard of Iteirlatry and Election and «atd Town«h!p of New Providence i. S. Degree Coadidote nual parent-son banquet of the for the coming year were installed for the holding «f the General Elco and the City of Summit; throe* Urge Attendance Stewart, physical education supervisor, and Supervising ilon together with a brief descrip- alofittr siiid (UviJir.R lln« lr. a general Regional High School Pionew Tuesday «v«ning at a meeting of tion of the boundary llnei of each northerly direction th# dividing lln» between said Township of New Pr»v- Chapter of the Future Farmer* Principal Leo 6. Fuchs, assisted by school faculty members. the Columbia School Parent-Teach- clii-tlnn district. l FIUST DISTRICT-r-PolHnr P»«e«. td«»nce and the Borough of New of America, was held Wednesday Parents were guests. er Association. Mrs. H. K. Dunn, Lady of ..lit. Carm«l Hall. Pialnfleld Providence; thence along *aid divid- At Civic Group sight, May 15, in the Springfield The program, which began at Girls, "Bohemian Dance;** Fourth chairman of the Nominating Com- Asvnu*1. ing: ln«> In a «enernl westerly and IJcginninK at a point in the center northerly, direction to the point or Methodist Church. 9-80 a. m., opened ,with a demon- and Fifth Grade boys, "Tumbling mittee, reported the names of of- Hue of the Delaware, kackawapna place of beginning. Prof Maurice Blake, chief at stration of primary games as fol- and Clown MU"' Sixth Grade ficer* as follows: Mrs. Arthur A Western Hatltoad (Patsalc *nd W. C. RU88O. Meeting, May 27 Delaware Branch) when*' the same Township Cltrk. horticulture at the New Jersey Ex- lows: First Grade, 'Squirrel in the Boys and Girls, "Square Danc- Buaer. president; Mrs. L. E. in Interacted by the dividing line, 50-51 Fees—W4 5« TOWNSHIP — The New Provi- periment Station, spoke. Guests in- Tree"; ' Second Grade, "Flying ing"; and Seventh and Eighth Proesch, first vice-president; Mrs. bt-iween fh« Township of New Prov- 0 id.ru*- anil the Borough of New dence TowniMP Civ* Association cluded Professors H. O. Sampson, Dutchman"; and Third Grade, Grade Girls, "Cowboy Dancing." A E. A. Pratt, second vice-president; we: thrnce in a w«*t*rly (II- will meet Monday, May 27 start- head of Vocational Agricultural Three Deep." A field and track mass calisthenics drill was given aloiiK the center line of «aid Mrs. O. A. Hutchins, recording sec- Kaihxd-to a i»olnt In the center ing at 8 p m. in Columbia School. Education in New Jersey; O. EL meet for pupils of the fourth by Seventh and Efghth Grade retary; Mrs. Ted Kihlgren. treas- line of Pluinfleld Avenue ntar the jetted of community-wide Kaiser, state executive secretary through the eighth grade classes Boys. The program closed with Ili-rkeley HHtfhta Station; th«nc« urer; Mrs, R, C. Stevens, corre- BIOIIK the center line of PlalnflfUl interest will be on the floor for of the Future Farmers Associa- followed, after which luncheon group singing of the National sponding tecretsry; Mrs. Walter Avenue1 southerly to a point In th* study and discussion. A municipal tion; and E. Y. Bearer, assistant was served by the Columbia Anthem. center line of Mountain Avenue* Hartig, historian. Mrs. Calvin th'-nce alony the center line of Moun- 4ide attendance of residents is to Professor S&mpson. School Parent-Teacher Associa- In a softball game, the Lincoln Kn&uat introduced and Installed tain Avrnue westerly to a point 'In urged. tion. the dividing line of the Town»hi|i The Rev; Milton P. Aclwjr, School team of New Province the n«w officers, after which Mrs. of NVw Providence and Warrm i Temporary officers include: minister of the Mountainside The afternoon program opened Borough defeated the Columbia H. K. Dunn, one of the past-presi- Township, Homereet County: thence with patriotic exercises. The Co- iilmiK \hc d(vldin(t line brt%v«'en *iiil Chairman N. J. Elck; vice-chair- Union Chapel, offered the invoca- School team by the score of 6-3. dents, presented Mrs. Norber^Eifh, Townnhlps In n northerly direction to man Francis Kerrigan; secretary, tion and the Rev. Charles F. Peter- lumbia School Band played under Honorary judges were Joseph past-president, with the past-presi- the Pusiialc River; thence alonir th>' the direction of David Russette. center of «8ld Ulver In » general 0. M. Hovgaard; treasurer, Salva- son, pastor of the Methodist Mulholland. president, and Anton dent's pin and a corsage of roses. Mfsterly direction to the dividing: line tor Del Duca. church, Springfield offered the Dancing exhibitions and drills between the Township of New Prov- C. Swenson and William C. Russo, Mrs. Arthur Bueer, chairman of iilencp nnd th« Borough of New ! it will be recalled that a con- benediction. were: Kindergarten, "May Pole members of the Board of Educa- Providence; thence* along th* divid- Dance;" First Grade, "Singing the Ways and Means Committee situation and by-laws for the Chickens raised by. the associa- tion. Active Judges Included: ing lln* betwi-en said Townnhip and" Dance—Come Dance in a Circle;" reported that the sum of $363.97 IlorouKh poutherly to the point or new organisation were prepared tion were used at the banquet. Police Chief D. V. Russo, Jr.; place of beginning. Second Grade, "Indian War haul'been taken in on Field Day. by a steering committee consist- Women from the Methodist Clifford Schaffer, Ralph Urlch and SECOND DISTRICT—Polling: Place, TOWNSHIP — Miss Irsgeborg Dance;" Third Grade, "Virginia Supervising Principal Leo Fuchs Advisable ing of Percy L. Proctor, Theo- church prepared the nwal, led by Mr. Fuchs. , • Community H<(U»e, Plainfield Avenue, Marion Bahlke, daughter of Mr. Reel." Fourth and Fifth Grade reported on the achievement test HeRinnlng at a point in the center Well tell you frankly if we dore E. Kihlgren, Mr. Kerrigan and Mrs. Alfred F. Bahlke of Mrs. Arthur Handville, hostess. ttmtk mad Held Kraal* results for the past year. He said line of the Delaware. LackaWanna & feel your w&tch l«n"t worth and Hovgaard and adopted at a Kay Titley, senior, was in charge Wtantri of th« track and field «v«nla Western VUilrond (Pfl»»*l<: & Dew- plainfield avenue. Berkeley ware M follow*: that results compared fayorably ware Branch) wlmre the. ««me In In- repairing, or won't giv», meeting earlier this month. Heights,, will graduate- from Ohiu of the waitresses. 25 ytrd daitt (4th drad. GlrU> Won with national norms, and urged torgected by the dlvldlnft line between satiifatctory setvloe for * The association will hold at by M«rlyn Qiogtry; Mcond Paullnt the Township of New Providence and University, Athena, Ohio, on June Edwin McCarthy spoke as guest Lincoln Tops Zarrq; third, Ctmtlle Sptranxl, cooperation between parents and the Unroufcn of NVf .Providence, nnd Wurrsn Town- Summit t-lMf Robert Hough, printing instruc- dence .Borough, defeated -Columbia Jo'yce wmiim; •wcond-, Attnt m PttP«trt«)t) : KOTlCfr 1*3 HKKKBV iVTVKN thai ahKp, - Bomsrsftt County: thence alt>nt the purpose of the organization is versities and Colleges" The Berk- tor in the Regional High School, School, 6-3, here ajt the annual third, WilUatn aturn. . , - the Dlilricl Boardii of Klfdl^n wilt "to provide the means for a full ley Heights* women is. a member 25 yard dkih t>s In . the To«vniihlp of Now . and free expression of the opinion of Mortar Board and Dolphin the banquet program. Francis bia's field. Hazel Houck. ' Providence l>ptwe»«n . the htmrs of of its members and others on any Club and Xi chapter of Alpha Del- 80 yard daih (Junior Boy*) Won by 8:01) A. M. «nd 9:00 P. M. (I). 8. T.) Widerspann is president of the Vlgnall singled, Campana wai Robert Rogrn; second. Ralph Wojtrth; for the lmrpose of cmdu-ling a question relating to the' public ta Pi sorority at Ohio Pniv«rsity. Future Farmers Association. safe on an error, Kelly walked, third, Nlcholu DeFranxo. Primary Election for the nomination Introducing: good," also "to interest itself &0 yard daih (Senior Bcy») Woa by of candidates for thp following ot- Her parents plan to attend com- Durin gthe year the following Walters tripled, Madonno doubled Prank Vlcendtie; lecond, Rob«rt MeCua- (Icea: actively in any question relative mencement exercises. Miss Bahlke, boy« have been admitted to mem- and Redtke connected' for a two- k«r; third, Arthur L*r»on. A V'nllexl Stat*n Senator. to the civic welfare, betterment bagger to account for the five Standing Broad Jump (Junior Boyi)' A Member of th« Ilmisc of npprc- who has no plans for the imme- bership as "greenhands": Salva- Won by Donald Sullivan; i»eond, John sentutlves for the Sixth Cungressional PARK BODY WORKS and improvement of the town- diate future will return here with tore Casale, Donald Springle, Con-, runs. Katrenaky; third, Edward Urn SalUa. District. '."..•.. ship." T1>e victors tallied another run Standing Broad Jump (Benlar Boya) A Governor of the State of New her parents following graduation, rad Oberle, Edward Straub, Wil- Won by Jack Wllaon; itcond, Arthur Jera«y, 25 SUMMIT AVE. Membership is open to all per- htsafrater H.Heig liam Pitten, Edward Gordon, in*the seventh on a pass to Wal- Lanon; third. Robert Aytra. Four Members of the General As- ters followed by singles from the Baiketball throw (Junior Oirli) Won aembly. »> sons of good moral character re- Joseph Spang, Fred Kugelman, by Patty Plane; leeond, Edith Fauhifcr; One County Cl^k. Summit. N. J. siding in the township providing Fred McGilvray and Francis Muz- bats of Radke and Nigro. third, Anna Patrick. Thr«e Members of the Board of Honor Society Admits BasHftball throw (Btnlor Olrti) Won Chosen Freeholder*. they are citizens of the United ripapa. McCusker, Vicendese and V. by Evelyn Corteae; second, Roaamarta One Member of the State Commit- States and have reached the age wCVGR New MdltbdS Mondelli scored for the losers. C. Rychllck: third M«d«l*lua Cerullt. tee (Male). Mondelli and McCusker walked 440 T*rd Relay (4lh Orad« Boya> One Metntx-r of the State Commlt- Our Specialties.... of 21. The by-laws further TOWNSHIP—Seven new mem- "Regiondogue" Won by Robert Hahn, David Hotlter- t<*e (Female). for the home team in the last half Ung. Joseph VH Duca, D#vld Brmy. stipulate that any member shall bers were recently admitted to A Coroner. of the seventh, but their team- 440 Yard Rflay (5th Or»d» Boyi) Won From the Tiiwnnhlp ef Sew • Body It Ftndtr Strarfghttitliig not be eligible to serve as a direc- the Honor Society at Regional H. S. Year look by Anthony Dsnleo, Paul Imblmbo, CUm- Pro»l Won tee, 8 yeaf term rvote for two). Kelly, Helmut Mark ant, Marga TOWNSHIP - The "Regional- by .Robert Roger*. Richard Werner, Justice of the Peace, 5 year term committee during his term in any tying runs. Leonard Hulling, Edward Mafltitta. (vote for two). Raedish, Jeannine McCrea, Bea- ogue," High School year book 440 Tard Relay (Senior Boyi) Won by At the said Primary Election ther<« • Auto R.flnishlng. Your cor municipal office. Colombia trice Meirdierck. Frank- PeUinger will be ready in June, *Valfred Ab, H. H. Richard Tom«Miettl, captain: Robert Me- will be ele«-t«t on*- male !»neinocr«tlc parties from each elec- Vlcendese, p ,. 3 11 Irving, Marelyn Gingery, Camlll* 8p»r- tion district. • Eltctrie & Acotyltiio WtMlng. Take Trip to N.Y.C. based not only on scholarship, but ordered. Ray Alley was top man PflS<|Uftle, 3b 3 0 1 antl, Virginia Law»on. Joyce Herbert. Said llonrdu will nlmi *lt at the alsd on leadership, service and in the sale of books and . James V. Mondelli, lb 3 11 Basketball Relay (Olh Orad* Olrla) name placea between tbe houm of Done by Licensed Specialists! Bella, 2b : 3 n I Won by Team 2—Phyllla Mondelli. Bar- 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 I\ M. on. Tuen- TOWNSHIP - Berkeley Heights character. The number of mem- Lovell ranks second. bara Hulling, Dorothy Imblmbo, Bather rlaj\ Novembfr 5th* ISMS for the iiur- Girl Scout Troops 73 and 74 visited Werner, rf 10 0 ponei of conducting a (Jenerftl Elec- bers is on a percentage basis—10 Officers of the Rcgionalogue Ff-slu, o : „.. 2 0 0 tion for: New York City on Saturday, May Sfftaterson, »s 10 0 Baiketball Relay (Junior dlrlt) Won by per cent of the juniors, 15 per cent staff include: Valfred Palmer, T>. Mondelli, if _ 0 Won by A Ciovernor of the Stute of New afternoon Girl Scouts attended the Team I—Evelyn Corteae. Capt. Haiel Jersey. members since the founding of this business editor. Fred Wolff as- Lincoln School Hoiick, PrgKJ Rullaon, Nancy Knau«», • Four Members rif the Cenernl A«- theater. They were accompanied sisted with the layout and sketch- Ab. R. II. Roiemarie Rythllcli. Helen Ann Bergeon, Benibly. Call Summit e-6122 organization' here on, December •Vlgnsill, cf 4 11 Dorothy A.ndrua. • One County Clerk. by Girl Scout leaders Mrs. R. es. Other staff members are Fran- Onmp«na, p :.. 4 12 Three Members of tbe Hoard of 11, 1941. •*•£*• Fucha, Mrs. Arthur Werner, Mrs. ces Weiderspahn, Olive Anger, Kelly, c :... :< 1 .0 Chr>«en Freeholder*. Each year at graduation the Walters, If =1 2 1 Philosoph«r, Scitnti.t One Member of the Stnte Commit- W. Hartig, Mm. Glenn Walling Jean Gemmill, Helen Duran, Madonna, lb 4 11 and Mrs. Richard Rychlik. Honor Society, award* $25 in prises Doris Mohr, Eileen Bailey, Bar- Badtke, 2b 4 0 1 To Address R^ to five seniors. These seniors must yigro, Ah 4 0 0 Because of the inclement weath- bara Caswell, Rose Culm one, Coddington, «s 3 0 0 er Girl Scout Troop 73 was unable have rated highest in English, Lorraine Eelman, Dolores JMc- Kenny, rf , 1 « fl High P.-T.A. Toddy I'emelfo, rf , 1 0 1 to go on a scheduled hike on May Social Studies. Mathematics and Clusky, Walter Street, Vincent TOWNSHIP — Harr* C. White, 11. Instead they held a "cook out" Science, Commercial studies, or Beninati, Anne Wegner, Carol Total* 31 6 7 philosopher and selenjMt, will ad- languages for their four years in Score by Innings: at Free Acre*, the home of their Hart, Doris Neiison, Mary Ann Columbia 0 1110 0 0—3 dress the ReglonaJ/HIgh School leader, Mrs. R. Fuchs. high school. Coleman, Ray Alley, John Zauer, New I'rov 0 0 5 0 0 0 1—6 Parenl'Teacher, Jtssoclation today. Marilyn Crouse and Elaine Sout- Umpire* Schaffer and Urlch Mr. Whi^®hb specialiteBin will you be making hard. visual scientific lectures of un- Girls! Ntw Providence Faculty advisers are: Literary, usual educational value, will bring Miss Elizabeth Hand and Miss with him his latest scientific ALL ABOARD FOR CAMP SoffboH League equipment In electricity, chemistry Kay Johnson; business, Stanley MAY 1« STAJflHJiG Werner, and advertisments, Miss W. I.. and light. Murray Hill :i 0 On the Younger Set Express! Carol Kraft. fast Office ..: 2 0 Mrs. Charlotte Lehner took the West End 1 1 second and fifth period biology Eaules 1 2 classes on a trip recently to the 32 a Week Make the Younger Set the Achievement Tests Pirate* 1 2 first stop on the way to Firemen 0 2 Bronx Zoo in New York City. For Township Schools Seven new members were ad- camp. Here the young Mar 1* Reialti TOWNSHIP-Achlevement teats (Play-off of Tie) mitted recently to the Honor 80- three months from now? camper can be completely will be administered to all pupils Murray Hill 7, Went Knd « Slay li Bo«Blti ciety of the Regional High School. outfitted . . . boy or girl in the Preventorlum and Columbia Murray Hill 24, PlratM t They are: Peggy Kelly, Helmut May H Ro«all« . . . from the very young- Schools during next week. Some Pot* Office v«. Went Knd (rain) Markant, Marga Raedish, JeannU YES! You definitely can! of the "important uses" of these McCrea, Beatrice Melerdierck, ster right through pre- Comlna- »am«« achievement tests according to Tonlsrh*, Poat Office v§. Murray Frank Petalnger and Ardele Sabe- Herein SUMMIT teen. Hill. Supervising Principal Leo G. May M. Murray Hill y> Firemen, dra. Membership to this society Is Fuchs are: May 28, Pot Office vi. Kaglei. ' based not only on scholarship, but But you must start—NOW May 30, Pirates v«, West End. "To provide school records oi alto on leadership, service and pupil achievements and school Columbia Wins. 14-2 character. progress. TOWNSHIP—Columbia School's To Visit Washington'* No experi«n«B it needed. 'To modify time allotments for softball nine put on the heat school subjects. Monday afternoon on its own field Htodquarters Join our fores of telepllone 'To grade and clasify pupils for and swamped the Passalc Town- TOWNSHIP — The sixth f r»«e operator* who are reeeirlng instructional purposes. ship School of Stirling, 14-2. class at Columbia School will visit 'To effect valid economies in Columbia really went to work in Washington's Headquarters in their highest wage* In hbtofy! administration. the second pushing over 10 runs, Morrlstown on May 29 in company BattWtai: — with Mrs. Augusta F. Mori*, social "To determine variations and Columbia—Delia, Vlc«nd*»e, Im- You start at $28 lor 5-day overlapping in achievement within blmbo. Pi Ceat«, C. Mondelll, i: studies teacher and MUM Kit* week. You get your first raise Bllrlln«—Fucei, p; Orlando, Wl*- the school." Rtnd, «. in three months! With pre- mium payments for special work hours* your earnings Bathing Suits will then avenge abovt US Two-piece novelty »uiU of for 5-day week. Further toga* printed Jersey. Sises t to 1«. SILVER PLATING lar raises assuro still higher 5-98 earnings.

Gabardine Shorts You enjoy your Job. It's ftm! Cotton gabardine pleated • ' •••• * .-• shorts ia swotted! colors, You work with people yoalika gists X to 1« —4a a congenial at 1.9ft to »-98 CM the fact* todcy—by cWI- REFINISHING Ing Miu E. M. Gtddla, Chief Polo Shirts Operator at 594 Springfield Striped cotton polo shirts t» Avenue, or calling Summit mar with UK sUfttts. Ststs • Tr#aiur« Your Sllvtrwort •" Chief Operator, t to 1« Lit to MS ' ' * Ut us . wmw mm TRUNKS AND mwm SHORTS to all •••• . R*sfort its original btauty • ABAWWm WBDAL fastwitrs. Mam 10 to » i •intiuetcgittvmmp For •••• sal* to matrh. MM* I to U

MITALTIX Ipt. UfMv, HeJohts, N. J.. Summit M1I3 )2f MMfam jfcm 9LJ. THE SUMMIT HllUUiV THURSDAY*, M^Y *3. l»4* Verona Squeezes % It $. m CaJLiweMM Aeas«*> Weather Man Defeats One Over in 8th Summit Sports Program rts Jupiter Pluvius, * flyweight witS thr kayo punch a heavyweight, emulated Joe Louia at various tunes ^i To Top Summit, 65 week, starting on Wednesday, May 15, and knocked out Verona High continued Its repu- action-packed sporta program for Summit fans. To^;!? Sports' Sidelights tation Monday afternoon as a hay-maker rainstory Friday night and continui "wrecker" in the Suburban Con- a few jabs of drizules all -CADDY SCHOLARSHIP FUND" ference baseball race by upsetting urday until midnigb^,. he Summit, «-6. It took the Essex in flattening what promlaedT An "ambassador" with a fcal message landed in these County team an extra inning to do 148 Participate five btury days of athletic* the damage. Going into an extra parts the other day in the person of Jack Wiesirig, Montclair Among the victlma knocked «,t inning, one over the regulation — achedukd baseball .iSolf Club member, and chairman of the N. J- State Golf Asso- seven inning* for *chool-boy con- were For 12tti Amud pairing the Craven Points ciation's "Caddy Scholarship Fund Committee." tests, with, the score 5-all, Verona: used the squeeze play to put over Jersey City with the Summit Wiesing is currently visiting New Jersey goH clubs and the winning run. SubuAanMeet Sox at Memorial Field and on sin" day at Memorial Field, the Rui newspapers to provide information of the, NJSGA's plan to Towart, first Verona man to face A total of 1«8 boys frtan the six schools of tht Suburban Confer- Sox -were to have been host to Gl»« Summit's Johnny Clark in the Ridge in an Essex County provide scholarships to Rutgers University in the fall for two fateful eighth, drew a pass. An ence wiQ participate la the 12tb annual coaference field and track However, Recreation Directc members of the state's golf-hag toting brigade, The scholar- error by Levesque at first on Earl land 8. Kennedy tol* Manageorr placed runners on first and second. naeet t0 be held Saturday oa Hur- ships will be worth $500 each and will be for your year's dura- re!l Field, Glen Ridge, stirttag gen- dan Murray of the Red Sox Bartoli was retired at first, Clark left to right: Ira Newman, ninth grader- Thomas Memorial Field was in no tion. It also is planned to send at least two youngsters to to Leveeque. With Ashley pincb- Seen this week on the cinder path at Memorial erally at 3 p. m. with »ome of the Field preparing for the Suburban Conference an- Peterson and Bill Hooper, 11th graders. Coach If. field events starting as early am 13 for play though the day was hitting for Rogers, the HiUbillle and warm. Rutgers each fall which means by tHe time four years have twirler, the *quee*e was worked nual field and track meet Saturday at Glen Ridge H. McGiffin ia counting on this trio as the nucleus passed, the state association will have eight youngsters in with Towart coming home for the are three Summit High School sprinters. Header's of next year's squad. (Photo by Gay.) For Summit, Bill Hooper in the The rain* also left the winning run. dashes, Herb Sorensen in the nigh courts at Millburn on May 15 college and be indebted to the tune of $4,000. and broad jumps and "Woodar'd, in at Verona on Friday too wet Summit started off "like a house action for Dave McNeely and hta Wiesing, for six years chairman of the Metropolitan Golf a-fire," counting three times in the the mile should do well in their Red Sox to Ploy Home Summit Rates 2nd favorite events. Summit High netmen to phy th, Association's caddy committee, knows the caddy situation far first inning. Tony Bozzo, Sum- hast clubs* better than the average golfer, and the fact that he is so sold mit's leading hitter, back in the Don Scott, snot putter, broad game after a rest with a broken In Three School jumper and javelin thrower Coach Elwood C. Cornog and on this plan, is a tribute to the program itself. Right now in finger, singled through short with Saturday and Sunday lead Oftach N. H. McGiffln'/ his Summit ball hawks had two addition to supplying details of how the fund will operate, one down and immediately pro- ^the meet Caldwell will be ledgames washed out, one againjt M£f*t A WAV Chatham High away on May 15 Wiesing is setting the stage for special tournaments which he ceeded to steal second. Corradi After trying -four consecutive week-ends, the Summit sVlWVI «ff UJ by Jim Doran, sprinter; Glen Ridge drew a pass. A, single to center Red Sox are hopeful the law of averages will play in their and one against Millburn High hopes each member club will conduct in the near future, charg- favor this coining Saturday and Sunday long enough to Paced by .JW-iy" Romaine, /&e»j ^ ***?* *«n«*»e» P»»« suiter and here on Thursday. ' by Coslmo Pediclni scored Bozzo, Ridge High's track and field ag-1 hardier; Sfadiaoii ing $1 per entry with receipts going to the scholarship treasury. with Corradi wheeling around and keep Jupiter Pluvius away and pack the stands as they play pole vaulter and broad Jumper; In the City Softball Leapf, gregation romped to victory, piling Doleys game with Balish Beverage'^ Individual club winners will pair with their home professionals, scoring when the catcher dropped the Allentown Red Sox here Saturday and Belleville in an up 77 W points to score owr Sum- MiUburn by At Miller, roller and the throw in, Pedlcinl reaching went by the boards Thursday night for a state-wide competition late in the summer at which time Essex County League game Sun* mit High and Caldwell Saturday Pop Apgar, hurdles . . . and Ve- third on the play. Levesque scor- as did the game between Geddla suitable awards will be made. * , day afternoon, both (rays at in a light rain at Hurrell Field. rona (need we report?) by that ed Pediclni with a single through all-round athlete Bucky Hatchett, Taxi and Roots Mene Shop in th« Memorial Field starting at 3 p. m. Glen Ridge. Summit's squid B League, , . ,.. -.. ;. Receipts from these tournaments and from donations ex- short. The Allentown Red Sox, rated Hatchett Shines •hot putter, hurdler and high plaeedf second with a total of X7 Thk week looms as one of the pected fromindividuals will be used for the iflitiaHeltolartthips, Verona evened the count in the one of the leading traveling marke/s, ,while. CaldwelFa repre- jumper. bottom half of the first. Ingold, in Track Meet, Summit will be represented by 28 businest of the year for Summit* and more than two boys will be selected if the money-raising teams in the greater Metropolitan sentatives had 2&H credits la last athletes and fans with tennii campaign warrants. Thereafter these means and others will first Hillblllie at bat reached sec- area, are managed by Joe Gall, place. - boya entered in 44 events; Cald- ond when Luce lost a third strike. matches, track meets and bail major league scout. The Allen- Verona Wins Romaine, a trip'e winner, cop- we)l by 24 boys in 38 events; Glen be devised to perpetuate the fund. The Western Golf Asso- A two-base error by Frank Donlo Ridge by 28 boys in 48 events; games being scheduled for the ciation has found this idea so successful that it sends 10 boys town club Is made up of young Paced by Bucky Hatchett, Ver- ped the two hurdle* events and the High School today, Saturday and on Vit&le enabled Ingold to cross pole vault, accounting for 15 ofMadison by 15 boys in 33 events; the plate. Vitale got to third on hustling players, who have com- ona High's track and field team Monday. a year to one mid-western university and maintains a dormi- Glen Ridge's points in the annual Millburn by 23 boys in 34 events a passed ball and scored when piled a fine record against most won from Summit High 55 W> to Among the events listed for Sat-') tory house, on the campus for its scholarship recipients. The three school Suburban Conference and Verona by 30 boys In 42 events. Corradi dropped a peg to nab him of the home teams in the Metro- 34%, in a Suburban Conference urday are the Suburban Confer- WGA finds itself able to do this without any special tourna- at third. politan area; meet held here May 15, Outstand- meet. The Ridger ace won the 120 ence track meet at Glen Ridge ia According to their management ing in a losing cause was Hooper high hurdles in 16.8 and then came ments, etc., the golfers being so sold on the idea that the pro- After Clark retired Maesa on which Summit will probably finish J gram carries on via donations alone. they have scored victories over who copped the 100-yard dash and back a few minutes later to an- Skipper Schroeder after Glen Ridge and Verona, and strikes, he issued a pass to Nobacb, nex the 220 low hurdles in 27.T. who reached second on a put out the Mt. Vernon (N. Y.) baseball the 220 event. not to forget the big Morru-Es- Plans for New Jersey's scholarship fund call for each club, Union City Red pf Beacon Hatchett won the shot put, 120Late in the meet, Romaine took a aex Kennel Club dog show it at first. A single by Towart to first in the pole vault, scaling the Wins First Place member club of the NJSGA to send the names of two of its fight scored No-bach. On a relay (N. Y.), Pompton Lakes, Perth high hurdles and the discus Giralda Farms, Madison. high bar at 10 feet. member caddies, best meeting requirements, to the scholarship from right to home to short, Tow- Amboy, Madison Colonels and re- throw. The Verona stalwart heaved This afternoon Summit High will committee. These boys in turn will receive a questionnaire art was retired. cently over the Eureka Lions of the shot 44 feet, three inches, the Summit gained two firsts in Sat- In Horse Show be host to Caldwell in a Suburban Newburgn, N. Y.," at which time discus 108 feet and took the urday's triangular affair: 1 Summit went ahead in the first "Skipper Schroeder, son of Mr, Conference game at Memorial compiled by a Rutgers University committee cooperating with they batted out Bill Lohrman, for- hurdles event in 15.1. Woodard in the mile and Soren- half of the third. Bozso resting on and Mrs. G. Baker Schroeder of Field starting at 3:30 p. m. Tonight the plan, and the state university group will pick the top 10 mer Giant and Dodger pitcher. Other first place winners for sen in the high jump. The Hill third after his second single of the Hobart avenue, added fresh lau- finds Dreeks Vets playing Baliahl-' applicants from the state group on the basis of answers to the In Sunday's game, both the the Hillbillies were Glenn Knowlea, City boys bagged six second Beverage in a City Softball League game, scored when Pedicini hit for rels to hi* record for horseman- questionnaire. Thereafter will follow further tests at the uni- the circuit. Red Sox and Belleville will be Bud Kiernan and Sagar. places: Hooper in th* 10O- and fame and Clba taking on Bell seeking their first victory in the 100-Yard Dash (10.3)—1, Hopper, 200-yard dashes, Croyder in theship last Saturday and Sunday Labs in a B League match. versity to pick the two youths to receive the scholarships. The Verona picked up one in its half Summit; 2, Carrell, Verona; 3, Nuc- when he took first place ia the of the third. Massa singled and Essex loop, the locals having lost iiian, Summit. 120 high hurdles, Scott in the shot' In tennla Summit meets Cald- golf association will have no part in selecting the candidates one and the Essex County team 2. 220-Yard Dnsh (21.)—1. Hooper, put and broad jump and Sorensen Championship Hunter Seat class well away tomorrow and on Mon- moved to second on a put out at Summit; 2, Knowles, Verona; 3. tie and carried off several other other than acting as receiving office for. the names provided by first. Towart, who was a thorn Memorial Day afternoon' the between 1'ayhe, Verona, and Sk-c-tt, in the high jump. day is host to Millburn. Summit. awards at the Jersey City Horse- member clubs. all afternoon in Summit's side, Red Sox will Make their first 40-Yitrd Dash (55.0)—1, * Knowles; Yesterday afternoon at pre*s Sunday afternoon at Memorial doubled to center, scoring the run- trip in Essex competition going to J, Noble, Verona; 3, Jlunn, Sum- time Summit was carded to beshow. The horseshow was given Field the Red Sox arc scheduled Needless to say this appears to be a forward step on the mit. • • host to Madison here in a final as a benefit for the St. Aioyilus to meet Belleville in an Esm ner. Mnplewood. Summit fans are re- 880-Yard Run (2:14.7)—1. Kiernan, part of the NJSGA, and likely will provide a number of worthy The Essex boys evened the count minded that half the net take in Verona: 2, Solomon, Verona; 3, Bel- warm-up before the annual Su- War Memorial. County game with a non-league tiachl. Summit. urban Conference at Glen Ridge Betides placing fourth in thegame slated here Saturday after- and often indigent youngsters with an opportunity to secure in the fourth. With one down all league games is divided be- Mile nun (4:57)1, Woodard, Sum-' a college education. Clark walked Ingold, who reached tween the two teams. Therefore, tnlt;'2, Haase, Verona; 3, Brighton, on Saturday. Horsemanship Saddle Seat cUua noon. . Summit fans by patronizing out of Verona. for children under 23 years of third when Luce threw wild to 120-Yard Hurdles (15.1)—1, Hatch- Tri-school results: FISHING BITS second in an attempt to cut him town Red Sox games will be help- ett, Verona; 2, Tlmken, Verona.; 3; 100-Yard Da*h <1().4»—1. age, "Skipper" Schroeder won Doleys and Dreekas ing to support the team. Croyder. Summit. Calcine!!; 2, H.*>i*«x, Summit ; second place in the limit class, Deep sea fishermen who want to get the thrill of big fish off, the runner proceeding to third. 220-Yard Hurdles (28.0)—1, Kay, Bloomrteid, Olen Ritfgv. Split Sunday Bill fighting can get the same thrill and put the same muscles to Ingold scored while Luce was re- The fled Sox got in one game Summit; 2, ^royder, Summit; 3, 2?;'-Yar—!, Hofosson. Open Hunter Seat Horsemanship to play Glen Ridge in an Essex It is said that the salt water fish will give you four times the Clark's defense, six wobbles be- ona. ("aidwell: 2, -\nI>T», Summit. class. County League game, and the twin fight per pound on that same rod as will a fresh water trout. ing committed behind him includ- Two -wild games marked play on»; 2, Scott, .Summit; 3, Cestone, 880-Yard Hun (2.1.11)—1. Vanl**r. In addition to the above awards, bill between the Legion softball ing one by himself, together with Verona. * Glen JUdge; 2. Tompkinj. Caldwell; It's fun and a lot more sporting than hooking them, with heavy in the Essex County League Sun- Javelin (138 ft.)—1, Sager, Ver-3, Klein, Ofen Ridge. "Skipper" Schroeder, mounted on team and Morf istown was called tackle. eight passes he issued, two leading day. Glen Ridge and Montclalr ona: 2, SinRewalkd, Verona; 3, Jor- Mile Run (5.02.2)—I. Woodard. his horse The Fox," was awarded off, Doleys and Dreekas of the City directly to score*, were direct fac- both ushered in their campaigns dan, Summit. Summit ; 2. Dewar, Caldweil; 3, SSeln, Glen JtidRe. second prise in the Alfred B. Softball League engaged in an ex- Incidentally the fresh water pike and pickerel season in tors in the loss of the game. He with victories. The Ridgers 12'0-Yard High Hurdles lt«l»—I. Maclay Horsemanship Hunter seat hibition twin bill Sunday after-i held the opposition to five hits Qualifying Rounds New Jersey opened Monday with the announcement that a downed Verona at the latter's rtomaloe, Glen Ridge: 2, Cwydter. over jumps. Mis horse also won noon on Memorial Field. In the while his teammates were making Summit; 3, Kay, Summit. 1 new law legalizes the catching of pike and pickerel 12 inches city home field, 6-4, and In Stare Pro-Amateur 220- Yard Low Hurdtes —1. first game, a box score of which eight. third place in the children's Work- drubbing Belleville at Im- Romaine, Otcn Ridge; 2, Ah!er», —1, Lanr, Gl«n ride again in the Watchung Rid- Corcoran, lb. _„ I'otl, rf 1 Nutley - 0 0 .000 ensack Club in Caldwell, posted a Ridge ; 2, Scott, Summit; 3. Bauimn, Branrmn, p. ._ _ 23 0 D Clark, p j 35-37-72. Caldwell. ing and Driving Horseshow which Roby, ss „ 3 I Glen Hidge 6, Verona 4. High Jump <5* f"\—I, f!asfcUt. den will be held Jute s at the ahanley, rf 5 Totals 7. 32 Montclalr iS, Belleville J. In the first found the Canoe Ridge; 2, Sorrensen, .Summit; J, Roasollot; 2b •• 14 Baltusrol Golf Club Committees Brook pair best LaPola and Meyer Ahlers, Glen Rldee. Watchung Stables. Morton, of 3 ! 1 Verona <•> Broad Jump <1V 10%")—1, Sorew- Hen«ler, c s 0 1 ab. r, Sanderson and Let of Preakness Hills, 4 and S. sen. Summit: 2. -Scott. Sunrwilt: J. Prepare for Not'l Amateur Event Ingold, us _ 3 2 Sanderson and Lee, who alto Fredericks. Caldwell. TotlUg 1 S Vitnle, cf 3 1 Bow In D«fens« Point Score: Glen Ridge tr%. Sum- Sreeftat (7) 'Mastui. c 4 t hold the state pro-amateur medal mit 37. Caldwell "" R H The famous lower course at the Hoyt, W. At Mitchell, Sto8dard M. Against Nobarh, 3b 3 1 Of Statt Title play crown, gained the penulti- Paul. 3b 9 0 Baltusrol Golf Club, over wbicb Stevens, Jr., M. N. Trainer. Hemitm, lb 3 0 OBADELL—Jerry Volpe, pro at mate round by ousting the highly Stephens-Miller bad a cake-walk B. Pleclone, rf ;! 0 » Finance Committee: Wllliara 'l\>wart. If 3 1 Lincoln Varsity Drops Monday night is the a Softball J. Daluto, If 1 1 1 the 46th U.S.G.A. amateur goli Karl, rf _ 3 ft the Englewood Golf Club, and touted Flainfleld duo of Johnny Dcynoliln, 2b I) " Black, chairman; R. I. C. Aitken. Hartoll, 2b 3 0 Dom Morano, one of the state's Kinder and Charles Whitehead, 2 11-2 Softbdi G«M League, walloping GedMls Taxi F. Pleclone, lb championship will be played from W. P. Conwny, H. P. Elberfield, RoRera. p ,.... 2 Sueisl, ct •Ashley 0 top amateurs, scored a 3 and 2 and 1. The Canoe Brookers were 17-7, mostty on the strength of a September 9 to 14, is in excellent E. L, Kincaid, W. A. Mitchell, Gil- To Summit Jr. HHeJi Fusco, •c .' victory over that club's No. 2three up at the turn and held that nine-ran iplurgre in the first, three fncitfiuellat ss ... condition, club officials report. bert Morrison. ' . n % 5 team of Jerry Distaslo and Chet advantage through the 11th by vir- Lincoln School varsity aoftbsJI in the JMcond and four' in theCaramblo, p Admission^ and Registration hits—Towart, Oorradl. team of New Providence came to Fourteen committees have been Home run—.Pediclni. Errors—.Mass, Sanok in the final of the New tue of am many pars. They dropped sixth. Totals .) '..«., -'< Committee: L, J. MacGregor, chair- Hemion, Bart oil 2, Rogers, Corradi, Summit Monday afternoon and appointed to work out details foi I^vcnnue, Luce 2, Donlo, Clark. Rntt«* Jersey State pro-amateur match the 12th to the Plainflelders' three man; A. L.. Marshall, W. W. Par- on balls—Off Clark 8. off Rogers 1. but regained it at the 13th where lost an 11-2 softball game to Sum- b. r. n. Ucd Women Golftn handling the big event which it play championship at the Hacken- MIHtr, Sb \ aa 1 expected to draw a large gallerj Bonn, R. E. Reeves, Port G. Mltch*ll. Hit by pitcher, IVillclnl. sack Golf Club Sunday. Sanderson canned an eight-footer mit Junior High, thus avenging for W. Birofka, p „ ' In Ont-doy WGA PtoY Wlatrok*!. s« 4 1 of spectators and representative* oi Press and Information Commit- for a birdie 3. Whltehad picked the Hill City boys a previous re- 4 1 In a one-day play Friday in New Criariints Measure Volpe and Morano continued J. Birwfla, lb .. 4 2 the press, radio and newsreels. tee: h. M, Cassidy, chairman; O. J. the sup-par golf that featured up the short 15th with a deuce but versal by the visitors. Tom Bell Hill, e . , _•"* Jersey Women'* Golf Association Elder, Robert Flnney, Walter Hinc, two halves in par gave the champs held the Lincoln beys to five /scat- He«dl«y, rf U 4 3 Considerable time and effort an Rooti, 19-14 their earlier matches. Distaslo and yihiHiltJ, cf „. competition over the Forest Hi" F. A. Steele,Jr., George Under- the match. tered hits and walked none. Sum- 3 % Banok managed to stick with their CoiliM, M» .. „-. 4 1 Field Club in Bloomneld in a Mi being spent on conditioning the wood, Mark Woo*!*. Andrew P. Charllnes were extended May mit amassed IS hits. Smith, «f ; « 15 In the City Softball League club-mates during the first nine 4 3 i of 45 participants with 11 breaking: famous championship course and Monroe, J. E, Carter. •ii Baidwin, if , 4 1 0 it is expected to be in perfect play to measure Roots, 19-14, for their holes, but the strenuous pace of Latin Quarters," Host Lfnroln ftek««t 90 and three under 80, were the Gallery and Police Committee: Totals - , 1 Ing shape for the championship second win in three starts. their morning round, when they Vignali. cf _ 17 II following local players: J, C. Srmltt, chairman; Platt To Ctrartiiws, May 29 2 event. Roots were forced to travel 24 holes to Landmesner, cl .._ 1 Taxi Mlaa Joanne Farrld, ., •» Adams, CaKton Brown, Preston Campano, p r. n. BUtU«rol 8I-U-" H subdue the defending champions, In $tm* Softball Kelly, o ,_ _.. t P»B»«»O, lb *«*" Mtm, T. W. H*we«, „, ., •» Committee now at work, end Couraen, S, R. Jandorf, Harold n 0 F% rf 1 their assignment*, are as follows: 2b J* 2 1 Harold Sanderson and Dr. Ste- Cnfcrihne* will travel to Eliza- Walters, If „.. $ • c Battutpol - s.-i*-" Relndel, Kltmlng, rf 5 JfildoilHil, lt> _ 1 Mrp, D. R, Baldwin, • , ,% 2 i phen G. Lee of Canoe Brook, be- 7*" 3 1 General Committee; C. P. Bur Ground*Committee: Mark Woods, Rallenllne, cf „.. 5 3 0 beth next Wednesday night, May Kftdtke, 2b . IC. tlid&iw, lb .. Baltiwrol ....: DM*-" Ochs, lb 3 1 3 gan to tell and they couldn't natch Mgro, 3b Mm, H. C. Ramsay, gess, general chairman; C. Wchairman; paxton Brown, Wharton 29, for their second scheduled game W««*i*, If .;_„ ;„...„.„. S 1 «(.- ('healer, o „ 3 2 1 the three birdlea and four pars Coddtttftton, ss . .2 H. «ed«la, mt Baltunrol Badenhausen, vice-chairman; H. H Green, James Hurley, Andrew Mon- Monorn, If , 3' 2 1 tn the N. 3. State Softball League. Jlnllei-k us ., „. % 3 Mrs. B. J. Ka»«. Ahem, ia „ 3 1 1 Puzsello, cf „.„, -.—„...»».,, t 0 Canoe Brook roe, J. K. Waldllck. the Volpe-Morano team dealt out Last night Charllnes had a sched- l-MBM, «t ... Mnriplllnno, Sb 4 e 1 in the last seven holes. Behre, rf ~Z1 i r S Entertainment Committee: Cnx* Sayre, j> .-. 4 l uled game on their field here at DeMnrco, rf -_. I 2b __ .«**.-.*^...«. 'S BaitUBTOl lnj-l!-" 14 11 Volpe and Morano gained the Washington School against Kap- Urn, flewf« A. Murray, ton Brown, chairman; C. K. Bryce, Totals ~ 10 Brook final round by defeating Emery lans of Bayorfne. The May 29 .. .. 2* 1 ^ZJ Herbert Hall. Roaa Nichols, Charles Ch«rlln«* ABB n Smith, Arthur Wabh. Parsll, M .„ 1... B Thomas and George Davidson of game will start at 6:30 p. m. on ftummlt Jr. Ma* Ahe«rn. cf ,.„«..„.»..„ 4 3 I Forest Hill, 2 and I, diamond 3 at Wnrlnanco Park. ah. h House Committee; F. A. Steele, Piccolo, 8Ji ^ 5 Belwit, e „....„ _ 4 • .1 TXParlil, e _.. 5 Kenhart, $t ., ... .. « Intercollegiate and Scholasi Jr., chairman; 3. S. Baker. W. A,KubockKbk , If t Mell, p .. • „. 4 Mitchell, Stoddnrd Stcverm. ' Orydcm, If MjMelton, rf Korn, 8b 8 . .. t Scoring and Caddy Committee: & High School Batting Averages Wnl«h, rf „„,„ f Meets Keep Track Officials Busy S Zci(E«r, Sb . and N. A. Burgewj, chairman; E, C. Car- 3 As «f May II Il(-i!«; It II VmAMwd . i Public Welfare Committee: Dr. 7 28 9 6 Ml a S Kern, n ... .„_ b-nsy seals tni» spring officiating at the lath Suburban Conf*r»B« .*_»,. I 13 « 7,otli, 3b „ „. — t John C, Cox, chairman; Dr. M. O, 3 .808 2 2 Flnh«r, th »^_^—, i at vmtUmim lnt#rcoll#«laUi and «ch»-mtet at Olen RWg#. Follow^ V at* Hiehwk .^w. ..^._ If 21 8 Servicing Bensley, I)r, William Campbell, Dr. MAT it *TAimnr« 3 .288 l 2 WJIIl»m», ei"ZZ7~Z"Z-_.. t tasU tnck mAm,A Us* UWt All-State IntewehotartJ» Luoa „ ta 7 39 ,W7 2 Lewis Hernttan, Dr. LewUt Bobbin,' AnttrlAii ...... I* 3 o TV>tAl« , „. ...^^^ HSVJBR ciMrga of timing far «I1'at MontcWr June 1st, when 1JJ 7 16 S .188 4 It If Transportation Committee: Jjicfrb* ffattentert. ™< I I 4 of W<*t rrinlm ho!«3W .. W. y prftgriW. .Program Committee: Frnru Nell* Backert „_„.* 18 .154 1 a tdleini, fug* HZ- it tisarter miter m§ MN ItetMi, IT field m t«# Alj e; Mir. 11 ' ft t»*tor, THg SUMMIT HERAIP. THURSDAY, MAY 2lt 1946 21 World-Famous Dog Show Ridgers, Millers Acme Has the Variety and the Values! Is In Madison Saturday Keep in Stride , MADISON—All roads, literally speaking, will lead to 'the Giralda Farms estate of Mrs. A. Hartley Dodge here this Saturday when the world famous Morris and Essex Grabbing an early lead, Glen Ridge High's nine defeated rival Keniiel Club dog show returns to its lofty place in the sports world after a four-year absence caused bv the war Caldwell, 3-1, behind the two-hit pitching of Lefty Bob Dennison Enjoy that "farm fresh" flavor of Acme produce—rushed hours fresher every morning to your neorby Acme Market! Tlie largest and the most lucra- J ' live canine event in the world, on.Monday at Hurrell Field, Glen consider themselves real authori- indications point to over 2,000 Ridge, in a Suburban Conference ties if they have owned a dozen dogs competing for the 1}7 tro- contest. The win gave, the home or so breeds but Mrs. Austin has Fancy phies and almost 110,000 in prize team a mark of five wins in six owned and raised as many as 27 starts and a first place lead of one money—while ft crowd of more different breeds at one time. game over Millburn. than 50,000 is expected, to swarm In fact, when the Austin chil- Bunching four of five safeties TOMATOES 'down on the picturesque local es- dren were very young. Mr. and to account for all of its runs. Mill- "to Firm, fancy slicing red tate. ' . Mrs. Austin held private dog burn High, also on Monday, kept Before the war the .Morris-Es- shows on their estate from time in the running for the Suburban ,?« ripe tomatoes at a sex show was the undisputed top to time for the purpose of teach- Conference titleas itdefeated Madi- pric«J that you can't show in the world but for the re- ing the children the finer points son, 3-1, at the Blue's field. Jack afford to miss. Buy TO, vival it waa anticipated it would of canine knowledge. The Austin Crites, curveballer, was the win- boxes jgm j^V several boxes! ' merely be the most lucrative but children today, now grown, really ning hurler and he allowed five 2 not the largest in entries for it know their dogs, too! scattered blows. The only run off is limited to only 30 breeds this Therefore, when the best-in- him was unearned. season, compared to 90 breeds in show award is made, the specta- In defeating Summit Verona pre-war days. Lo and behold, tors can be certain the winner Chalked up its first Suburban , however, when a check of the en- Conference victory. Will be perfect in every detail. MAY tl STANMNfl r.tries was made this past week it The Morris-Essex show is con- W. ASPARAGUS L. was evident there would be over Glen Ridge 5 1 sidered the "exhibitors" show of Millburn 4 1 two thousand dogs vielng for the the year and, in the vernacular of Madison „ _..„ I S JUMBO JERSEY many awards—«o the show will Cnldwell. t 2 . exhibitors, "is just what we wait Summit .,...... ;.,.. 2 4 Jersey's finest tender fresh asparagus, rushed bunch continue as the number one event. for." With this in mind, the many Verona 1 It is probably safe to say that onday'i ltrtBlt) fresh from the fields! Morris entries will be watched Verona 6, Summit 5 cocker spaniels will lead the en- closely. Blen nidge 3, Caldwell 1 tries for late this past week, be- Millburn 3, Madison 1 ' Arrangements have been made Today's (««mei fore the official closing time for to handle a total of 17,000 cars in Caldwell at Summit. Fr«ih Tender entries, -thia breed led the field Ulen Ridge at Millburn. the six different parking lots Vert-ua at Madison. . California with 205. In all, there were 475 while a crowd of over 60,000 is (sporting dog entries, with Irish expected. Refreshment counters Room 102 .Clinches 2nd The finest peas of the country! Why pay more? setters running strong with 75. will be located throughout the Place in 7th Grade Loop Fancy Grade A Roasting The working dog group followed show area, with caterers expect- By defeating Room 101 to the with 128, German shepherds had ing to get rid of 30,000 frankfur- tune of 12-0, Monday afternoon, • SPINACH ^Fresh Tender Green lb. .123, Doberman pinchers had 64 ters, hundreds of pounds of ham- Room 102. clinched second place lb. and Great Danes 61. In the ter- burgers, several thousand gallons in the Junior High School Seventh CHICKENS eaqh 7c rier group there were 365, with of soft-drinks, etc. Grade Softball League. Room 110 All sizes. All ouaronteed top quality, Grade A, delicious! i GRAPEFRUIT J^cy Florida, 72 Bediington terriers entered, on the same afternoon squeezed • • • • ' . probably the largest Bediington Doleys Overwhelmed 104, 9-8. f A|b • RADISHES Red Button 3 bunches 10c entry in the history of any show. Room ISt There will be at least 325 non-By Choi-fines. 14-4 r. R. In the first City Softball League Past, ss .' 4 1 1 FOWL ^-' - 43c S SCALLIONS Fancy Green bunch 5c sporting dogs entered, Including I HnnlH, lb 4 2 2 game for five days (weather, of ! 90 Boston terriers, 64 English bull- McNalr, 2b ...._ 4 2 lb course) Charlinea on Monday Mi-Hale, sf 4 2 2 dogs and 58 poodles, while in the Cronin. 3b ..,..'...: ~ 4 1 2 Ducklings Long Island - 3 5c night at Memorial Field, over- Kplscopo, If. 4 1 1 hound group there will be 128 whelmed Doleys, 14-i. Scoring at Peterson, cf 4 1 1 Celery Hearts dachshunds and 95 beagles. The Adams, c 4 1 2 least one run in every inning, 1 than average. We do not reserve meatf—-our policy toys, as usual, bring up the rear Snow, rf 4 ' 0 Charlines piled up as many hits as Hand, p 2 1 0 is first come, first served. Come, share in our with close to 100, topped by 36 Powell, p 2 0 0 Attention Proipective runs, climaxed by Henry Long's better-thon-overage supplies. Pekingese and 30 pomeranians. circuit blow in the sixth. As the Totals ;. 40 12 14 It is predicted that when the saying has gone for many ycar3 .Uoom 161 JUNE BRIDES Soheppl, c 3 0 final tabulation is made, there in local ball circles, when Henry Hlmrwull, lb 3 0 PORGIES A valuobU addition to your liom*. will-be 2,500 entries. hits them, they stay hit. Davis, p 3 0 S0,000 way* to prtporo food hat- Kcnney, If 3 0 Expert Judges On Hand Pete Kivlen, on tbe mound for' Tyleckl, cf 3 0 • Weaklish T anctd nwnut. Evtry rulpt pr#-t«iUd As in past years, the Morris- Melroy, ss 2 0 and approvsd. Charlines, held his opposition to Snydcr, 3b ....: « 3 0 •uy Now for Kvscx show will have expert four hits, three of which were Mutiny, 2b 2 0 Whitings T , . ^ Memoriol Day! —— KrtKar, sf : 2 0 judges on hand for each event. bunched in the fourth, at which Hill, rf 1 0 Buy these staple picnic needs this week-end and save! The show always has been re- time Doleys picked up three of Klink, rf 1 0 McFadden, sf ..„ 1 0 |F Fresh Fillet Haddock n>. 37c nowned for its select and expert their four runs. Long pitched the Total* 23 0 CANNED MEATS JUICES award pickers, with Mrs. Dodge last two innings for the .winners •UNWOOO Boom 110 &. Steak Cod "t ' " Party Loaf never sparing any expense In an and allowed one hit. ab. r. h. y effort to corral the world's finest Cbarllnrs (14) Pitladlno, p ... 1 1 nil. r. Pinkos, 21> 1 2 CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES 0UNW0O0 tUNOlO judges. At past shows she has Pa'rbil, ss 5 2 Hughlot, 3b 0 1 ASCO fancy ASCO Fancy Deviied Ham "EM 13* 0 0 2 wm << brought in dog devotees from Alicrn, 31) 4 Kpiscopo, cf ... 20-ox. «an \k Sauerkraut No. Vh can 14C Kubach, ll> 4 o O'SuIllvan, BS 1 1 Cut Beets PREM' Juice21'3l< r37< 2 FARMDAli, large* England, Germany and other for- Uli'nrlHl, c t 1 1 WrlRht. If 1 ASCO Faaty IMAl Iwwtofwrf OlAfMH l,onjr, rf, p 3 2 2 Andrews, lb ... 0 2 Swail No. % con eign countries. 2 2 Spinach No. 3V} can Kivlen, p 4 1 1 Tiiicc, sf TREEI MIKKIIIS, rf ... 2 Okinwooct Fr«nch Styl« One of the judges this year will Pauper, If 4 3 2 Blu. Bo, ifa Juice !%JU*Zttt K«rn. 2b ; 3 Viunf-r, rf , 1 1 Siring 19-ot. can be Lady Kitty FUtson of Gobham Cordilln, cf 4 o 0 Uunlher, c „... 0 0 Kidney Beans ao-oi. can I Ly, The MOR Family Surrey, England, who now is in Totals 35 14 14 Mof Pork "yiu MetUti, Vacl, Pineapple Juice ^ 14( (4) Totuls 44 String 19-oi. can this country at the invitation of r. , Uoom 101 Soy-O-Tash g 1 J-oi. tin JL% or lamb, 1 J-««. Mrs. Dodge to judge German Smith, 2b n ab. r. Cf\m Cru»h«l Ooldtn Fomy JAMES RIVtft 4\i-oi. (or Prune Juiced I I, 2i 0 York, if 1 Del Monte Peas VUlll CrtamMl to**, con shepherds. The other judges are llensler, c l IieMuct-io, lb 1 N|W AMERICAN also celebrated figures but none Firannon, If ~ n Raekowgkl, p .....;. 1 Smithfield Spread 1H Itohy, ss 0 NIodhiilHkl, 88 0 is better qualified than Mrs. .Morton, cf 1 i.snnof. 2b 1 ASCO Fancy "7 j. COOK BOOK James M. Austin, who will make Paul, rf 0 Ynnnotta, c 2 l6-o*. Con # V Orang« Pekoa Corcoran, 11> _ 0 Ford, of 1 Pork & Beans the best-in-show decision. Ik.ye, .11) 0 Thomason, rf 3 0 1 In rich tomato sauce. Grade A, new pock! Unmatchable value. ,., $1.10 -Mrs. Austin, who resides in Old Hurk, 3b n Thole, 3b „ - 3 y Monaco, p „.,.„.. 0 only I Westbury, L. I., is the wife of the Totals : 4 Total* 33 8 It can fully IlluitruUd, lnt«r«i«ng «nd Tea i.*19cr33c J owner of that great smooth fox % • comprthintlv*. 1024 Pagttl terrier. Champion Nornay Sad- Sporting Activities Under Discussion BABY FOODS SOUPS b SAUCES Rich, full flavor. Unmotchobl* value! Try a pockoo* at these low prices! Featured in all Acme Markets. dler, and has probably owned ' StrahNd V»g«>obl»t, CEREALS more breeds at one time than 5 fruits and foepi Jar Campbellr.C any all-around judge, part or StraiiiMl or ior WHEATIES -2 ft. 21* Tea Bogs, Instant Coffea BEVERAGES \ present. Host all-around judges Gerber Food Vegetable Soup,;™, \H Id* Ch* Q«Mf vtfttlfHM • Corn Flakes tZ 5" H Beechnut **? rood. Soup 25t 1 Lipfon Tea Bags "ft. 18< Extends Terms I Isnri c I ArOJll 7 Shredded Ralston'^ Ik SOL CAFE R<4 R»y (Nart 17% Reduction Announced VluUU J vvl vQI X pi Tomato Soup «.« BETTY CROCKiR NOODIE Puffed Wheats;. NESCAFE Sparkling Water IO<£: Gerber Cereal 2P V;. Tit R«k Key Owirt M«W Hk Dry Soup MiMIUx$ Puffed Rice "SSL •OROEN'S 6001 m Insfanf Coffee Snger Ale 1(fc£ com Rice Krispies"" Mt Moot Save* Arrowroof Crackers 15< Venice Maid can KIX Cereal * Evaporated Milk T^t 4S135e Cream of Rice Peaches FarmdakEvaporated ib-3 5 C * Peanut Butter ». H, 30e Delicious stewed, mokes fine pie, desserts, etc. Try them I Shredded Wheats IK * Pineapple Preserve *L 40e BAKING NEEDS * Lummis Krisp Peanuts 19c While Vinegar Qvart Prunes 0-T Pie »Nri *• 27c Raisins Heinz Vinegar * Dill Pickles Lang's tONOONMRRV CHIF DavisSZ SZ Itt CHEESE Sporting activities in Newark will take a sharp upswing as a 1 CMAM-WHITI Indialeiish result of the conference above, in which Jack Demps«y, right, talks Ice Cream Mix X'. 12< Spaghetti Dinner *^ 32 Borden Chateau" over promotion plans with Abraham Ellis, left, impressarlo of Carousel, Shortening Stuffed Olives Essex House, where the meeting took place, and Max Waxman, fight Morion Salt Kraft Dinner • (Wb.r, Ar«ll» Kraft Velveeta ^ manager and promoter, center. Burnells Vanilla Mustard ^ H JOHN V. BROZEY Dempsey and Waxman will hold several meetings with Bills during Princess Window Cleaner 10C Provolone *ST* Rtnial manager of the local office the next few weeks «t Carousel to lay plans for a large scare revival c d Wathtt Wlndowi +\ 6-01, 20-e«. Vanilla Extract "Z.IU Edam Type ct;. . Hartley °£ZM . of the Employees Personal Loal Co., of sports events in Newark. Without Water ^ tottltt •# IC *K Maple St., announce* a reduction N p Fonlelle X3_T Toolsie Fudge Mix lit approximating 17% In the monthly Penn-Rad Motor Oil ?>o jr 1O %: *l** ounrs Payment schedules currently being JS. offered, by Employees on a wide WILBERT POLISHES Waffle Mix ST 2(X variety of personal loan plans. This Speed-Up Bleach L9( OUm 14-oi. Ps SALTINES By Keebler &£±\\c reduction Is occasioned by the Floor Wax *•** 33c *_ 59c winller payments now In effect on Old Dutch 2 — 15< Hot Muffin Mix 2(X Furniture PoU»h 28« 14-ei. Social Tea *%r**\\t Figg BarBarss SL^I5# their extended 16-morith loan con- Check Your Jewel Box Odagon ^Z., 2 — 9( Dum 14ei. rof tracts. Sho« While "•;••> 9c £ 15c Ginger Bread Mix W Grahams Hi Ho Crackers £l\t Whereas a $150 loan formerly Lem-O-Pine *"™' 2 «*£ 15« »'f*Uod for monthly payments of $H,62 for a period of one year, to- SOAPS—WHIN AVAILABLE «1 fiy the same $150 loan can be ob'- [or Hidden Wealth >•»• Wned for only $12.11 per month on tn-mm ASCO fkrver UM extended term plan. h b«fc •Mi*I Bteltei Super Suds >£ 23c Memlf he«t.ll« t«f. Mr. BroE«y Invite* those who are TUCKED owoy In your |«wtl box may bt ht!rl«tm newleit S«*« Muk ir> the market for an immediate l"an to phono him at SUmmit pieces itud«Utl with prccieut fl'tntt or dl»cord»d CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES ^ 21c 47« •Hi20. He will be glad to explain ">« various plans available, and will jew«lry yow »© loniper wear. You eon turn rhtm Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 c«kw 20c rtioerfully nuggmt which will b#*t Palmolive Bath Soap 2 cak*> 19c Tf» Arom« ft* your n«eds. No amount Is too into roody «oth ot luteh * *••» end ft«M*t ivory T#Ji Tkt Sloryl Mnuii | f t obtain $25 n ac ym cnn etnt thoy «w worth. SlMfy-tl* yoan of roltaWIIfy ***** At It Wwfwt. Uw whh J»st M quickly as $300, On« of the Blue Suds*" f«"«twre« of Employee* service, i» it your BiMirwntOf of • Wf «IMI hoi Speed-Up Soap Flakes H^; 20c ^___ _ 'hat your lonn is ready for you the M»M day, ijf nec*Miuy. Require- All ironwcHortt In ttrtftOft eonfWoneo. EWT Our Markets Will •• tU*mA h II Boy Memorial Day, Thurwiay, May Si r» few sad tany to H»*et, th« Majority of lean* being on «lngt« signature, salary or tMMNMAN you can't ealt Btlmmlt «-»120 WtMip fTOM • COD. HtOH ln *ny, 41 Maple Bfcftrt, Summit. !tj MOMD, •»• I.Unn-e No. 7W. Rftt* Ifcf? monthly on b*l«no*i. / OWNED M0 OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY t -Ad*. i * •t *h% ,J FOR SALE HELP WANTED-Femaj« HBLP FOR SALS SEAL ESTATE WANTED (l.At P WE HAVE THB BUT ERR LIST WITH US FOR QUICK RE- THEY'RB HERB' '-*l»« CHRIf- KEPBIGERATOR. « ft. Kelvinator, »36 8LICK coupe t«7 SULTS. Experienced CaAFT Motor Boats gnlMl the %• about a years old. In good operating CLASSIFIED HUGH T ROBERTSON. YOUNG tb III condition, although motor will need fisted Mercury <»H iS£l... nrif^ repairs before long. 8u. g-0>86-J. R.OSEV1L1.E AVE. AT TTH AVJL Stenographer-Secretary Baokiug orders at UJ18TOT BOAT Est. l»0-t NBWAKK N J KUJ-Hit i HAKIMS BQU1P. CO.. »?.B RITG, 8 x 10, good conaitlon. Call Su. WOMEN sex Ave.. Newark, Huraboldt 1-4486. W& OrfWH YOU CASH BUVIJRB Vl , Permu*ent poslUoo, 40 hours CRIB, hair luattri-sw „ aofi coartstius, able s*tllog. 466S __ VUDOR porch tcretn; outdoor melal ADVERTISING HA5JUELSON * COMPANY Htra't Opportunity! per week, walking distance tea cart; log basket; mahogany I—CLOTH I.NU sD AJDviamaiNo mromiTim > Clinton St.. Nwh, Ma. *-«» aUUon ' and btwlnew section, rocker, cane back and «e«U; « k A CAUL TODATT Balajy dependent upon %»peri- TUXEDO, «i*e S«. Overcoat, ei*e SI. bookcase, 4 sections; "pair bj..s*s V*«*e nine pap*r* law* r«« C Ia*iiflt4 Adv«rtiita* Ui nil nine pap#r» LEARN OPERATING Good con4iUon. Call 3u. 6-1043. wired wall brackets;- pair 1 brown The Ofd CleVk'sshop at tit* rat**! A BUYEH TOMORROW enoe and ability. hand made alligator pumpf, m AA, T CENTS WORD (MINIMUM lft WO«D3-*70 .JKplONO FR1NO. ' sary. Write for appointment Box clothing, sixes 10 to 13. OR. 4- Notice ef *rr<« la «owr must be glvtn aft»r first. iMwrHon. Tp»g fajNMS* •i-. xpiri» ana Cauntry Proptrtias. t>» % Summit Herald. 9069 after 6 P. M. errors, not the (*afaalUt ef the advirtlwr. will be adjusted by not more Wan " f 7« Brick Church plaxs. East Orange; OR 4-1O3J. . . Sf«rt now on a career in PLEASAXT summer position for set- WATCHBST mAMONI>8. at «H fr*# !««*«• ca OOFY MUST BE IN BY tled, woman housekeeper, fl25 WHOLESALE CASH BUYERS WATTING •n expanding business. month. Su. 6-2034. 8 P. If. TUESDAY ANCT apples, poiatoei, iwoet eJdei SAMUEL SACHS No charge for Hating your property EXPERIENCED person to make and containing no pressrvaUvs, freak C01 Klnney Bids.. Newark. N J. with us. Exchanges and appraisals '" • - hang draperies (at home} fin* In- eggs, pure buckwheat and Tigers At Broad 1 Mirket St. Ma. Mill REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE niall . Just Call Chief Operator terjor Decorator. Su. 6-0SQ4. pancake flour, maple syrup, booty ITCBN eabueU, eampiet* unit* ALBERT KLESS, ESSEX 3-667S ^^ WIGHTMAN'S FARMS OR OPPORTUNITY for good home and aiorritlown Bernardsvllle Road or individual pieces, upper banger* NEWlrUKSBr JUST 4 VKARS OLD 37 NesbU-Vcrr., Irvlngton good sal-ary as mother's helper. Su. to mstch, various styles and slsee Beautiful frania and Urlck ; APPLY TO 6 TOP quality cow manure, no s«w- Also modern plumbing flgturea, til* GfNUEMAN'S ESTATE \ery modern inside; convenient to HOMES & INVESTMENT dust or shavings, minimum amount boards, Allowance for old plumb- SEAMSTKESi**y ¥ j for househol' d mending ing. Community Building Supply Old colonial house ; complttely mod* ahopplnr. tranaporta tlon, }» mile Room 905 Telephone Building and slnipie alterations, by the day. of straw. Phone Mtlllngtc-n 7- COMPLETE line of vegeu ernUed; large livinjr room, beautiful 8h ALES - APPRAISALS - SALESLADY for dry cleaning store. Prices reasonable. Call Milllngton RABBIT hutch, four compartments. MANAGEMENT. INSURANCE. 7-0076 after 5 P. 51. Zlno covered. Call South Orange CHEVROLET 1934 tuA^^d letting with line e First flfwr, IIVIIIB room Wltir^tre- at our expense man iti new plant. State qualifica- AND <« AIItl'LANE for ^aie. Piper ^ &W PHONE PAUL. 8. TICHENOR, place, dining rAohi, kitchen and JOSEPH A. GAfiEK, INC., SAMPLE FURNITURB Germ Oil before breeding Also for ."Good condition. Low eriKinc time 112 Third St., Elisabeth, El. f-SSSO tions. Box 65 c/o Summit Herald. Dogs and Poultry' A. D Runyon Short Hilts 7-2931 for appointment ' lavatory! second Moor, four/ bad- Bedroom Suites ^__— ....109.00 Co. Mllllngton 7-M1I. since major, beat offer. Bill \,h to Inspect. ro&ms and baths third Hoo?, two APPLY MEN wanted for golf course work. i'arlor Suite* (springs).— 89.00 i)31 Lafayette Ave., Union. X. J. We Solicit Your Properties Baltusrol Golf Club. Springfield. SOFT coal a«h««. we will deliver JBEDMIX8TEB bedroomt. New oil .furnace iind Kitchen Set» »..~- : S9.00 'TWO wardrobe trunk* in gooil~cooT Bur now for future home sites. automatic ga» water tieater: Oc- For sale In UNION, ESSEX and Manager 8 A. M.—-4 P. M. PRINTER, all arouna man who can Cliest of Drawers _. —..... 14.94 Call Uolonynie 1-2949 or Rbsall* dltlon. Su. 6-4213-J. n STATE HIGHWAY HOME SITE. cupancy July 1st. Price $f2.«l)«, JlORItlSj Counties, and sre pre- operate linotype, union or- non- End Tables _..—_._—»___ 4.71 4-sioo. ' ' 17S feet frontage, 250 feet 4«*Pi *Iec- BWVAHU A. UU'fLKH, Realtor pared to render prompt and effi- union, full-time work. Phone Cocktail Tables ..„. ».95 SINGLE sli* maple bed. complete RUUD Tank Heater, Xt>. 15, U 7 Uei'i'tiivood Jtoad Humiuit 6-6040 cient service. tJnionvllle 2-0780. with spring and mattres*. excellent sellable. Mlllburn 6-llSS-J. trlcity and telephoa* available; re- FOH I'KOMIT RESULTS—CALL WESTERN UNION Pennsylvania Furniture stricted residential area. WONDEIlVULi buj'. 7 rooms, bAth, INSURANCE salesman, not over 35, 78 Springfield Ave.. Newark, N. J. condition. US; itandsrd Continen- METAL'Hospital' B«l with overbtd V u.oot g.uagt. 60x300. Jl'J.t'OO- Central, TOBIAS J. MUTH, Realtor xplendid opportunity with nation- tal typewriter. $76. Phone evenings table. Excellent condition. $30. .Shorn Other plots— 60xl»0 —.}«0 lovely house, 114,000. Also on« at LACKAWANNA STATION ally Life Insurance Company. Of- MANUFACTURER S SAMPLE SALK UN 2-1657. Hills 7-2S29. 1| 120x150 ,—J»M 3 No. ArllnetoryAve. E. Orange Of quality iprlng-oomtruoted living 117.00, 8u. 6-0907-J. fering Job security, pension fund, 100.ft 4x1 osk. lu ft long; M ft STANDARD treadle sewing Town water and Improved street. PHONE ORANGE: 4-BIS3 . base Income plus commission. Op- room suites and studio couches; also WILMEH N. TUTTLE, Realtor porcelain top break fait sets; and 111 pine, 10 ft long. Snapshot 22-A Hioad .St., Summit. Tel SUMMIT REAL ESTATE' portunity for . advancement. Pleas- automatic gas water heater and ' P«apack 8-04S6 Psdminster. N'. J. EARLY POSSKSSIO-N OFFKHED ant working condition:!. Address many more hard-to-get Items; now KUG, broadlooin, rust. » x u, (so, on tats at the ESSEX FURNITURE coll; man's overcoat, ilk* new. Ill Cvlb, maple, with Kanuvet nut- LEBANON. N. J. Larce older house. Kt>,vl<»us, jiuiiny, O.A.L. Box 172, % Item. " CO sis* 40 Elisabeth 8-784I. 12-acre country estate. Fin* eight- good neighborhood, 4 larjfit rooms, WE'LL SELL YOUR HOUSE GIRLS tress, $20. Playpen, maple, $j. «t«« first floor, several fireplaces ; 4 bed- YOUNG man familiar with farm work 209 Springfield Ave., Newark N. J. MANURE and- top soil. Call Bru.n- ilizer, bottles, $2.50. All in fine ton- room house, 2 baths, steam oil he»t, ANY LOCATION and poultry dressing. Apply Maine* Phone Mitchell 2-0160 dttlon. Su. 6-0070-W-. I-car attached gs.rs.gc; Large barn, rooms, t baths, second. 4 rwm apart- FOR Farms, Qhegtnut St., Union. ner. Unlonville 2-1260. 563 Jersey one-room cabin. Fin* location and ment, third (now retittd }T5). Low CONFTOENTIAL-SERVICE VKa. WB DO REUPHOLSTKR1NU Place, Union. 1US7 FORD club Coupe. $273. Chathura offering early possession. $11,000, taxes. S1S.IO0. PHONE US TODAY LIGHT WORK MAN, glass and silver washer. Ex- And tne best there U. Also custom TOP SOIL—MANURE! AND HUMUS. 4-5890.. • terms. THE RiCHLAND CO., Realtor cellent salary. Hotel Suburban, 570 built furniture and slip covers. Visit High grade screened soli our spe- 41 Maple Street Summit, \V J. JOHN R. FRANKE CO. Springfield Ave., Summit. our showroom. 30 years' experience clalty. I. F. FEINS. 2440 Morris ELECTRIC Fan, 24". Call Milltiurri 1000 Springfield Ave.. irvlngton 40 HOUR WEEK Terms If desired- Consult us without 6-1419. JOHN R. POTTS TO CLO8B ESTATE DESIGNER to take charge of spe- obligation. Assured satisfaction, Ave,, Union, Phone Unlonville J- SonwrvUU. N. 3. SomervlUe I-2S51 B3 3-0400 cial machine design. Some die de- 4134. WHITNEY folding baby carrlai;* mi SMALL summer bungalow on five $25 signing experience essential. Write, BIOELOW 3-2980. nmttress, fZO. Short Hills 7-3UU. lots. Center of IBIKUHK, Lnk« iloiiiu- TWO Freo tickets to the Strand Thea- IRVINUTON DECORATOR* bolt HALE. Top Soil, screened and FISHERMAN'S PARADISE cong. HultnblB fur buwineRs. H.ilh- ir. —\Vrik c»f May 27th—ff>r Mrs. C. giving full particulars, P. O. Uox C3 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J rough; peat moss and hyper-humus BABY Carriage, Bllt-rlt», v lng, boating close to urou«riy. K. Nelson—,34 Luin 'Aw., Chatham— 548 Summit. Coppola Contracting Co.. 199 Main Coach. $35. .Short Hlllg 7-281". Rockawav Creek Trout Stream, l'lf.ive P. ^L nifiit. furnished or unfurnished, o'clock or o-n Saturdays. FISCHER Orand (19l6)—K.-t>- tirjan shower. Itented now, but a good buy U Industrial Place PIANO, largo upright with bench, Losntaka Farms, two miles from at $22.51)0. Shown by uppotntment .Mnplewood qr vicinity. refercni'tB. Hol/SKKKKPEK, slefp In, no wash- Su. 6-1020 Summit, N. .1. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Also per- DOWE REBUILDING SKUMCK t'all or write It. B. Ilelfanyder. c/n good tone, goad audition. Call Madison Depot Residential Plot*. only. No telephone Information. Con- ing. Call Short Mills 7-2S44. LAUOREKS wanted, must be real- manent ASPHALT driveways built* 165 Highland Ave., Newark, X. J. Highly restricted Low taxes. Apply sult Salisbury & Houx. Inc., i High- Orange Screen Co., Maplowoort. SO Chatham 4-3742. H. Scott. Mlllburn 6-0190. PIANOS BOUOHT and SOLO. - 2-17UO. K»t. 2S. BURROirCHS bookkeeper. Experi- dents of Union. Good wages und Ellis Adams, Asent, office LoanUka land l'J., MaplewcKKl. S. i>. 2-7771. working conditions, protected by ANTIQUE mahosany Empire secre- CARPENTER tools, saws, plane*, ete., (Since 13810 . HuimV.idt 2-CSJ4 Way. Madison 4-1J19. Brokers pro- enced, Immediate employment. First tary. 175;. dropleaf couch, $8; up- AHAIITMENT want»d In StiintnlT Rational Bank. MUlburn, N. J. Civil Service, Apply Department of $IQO. Phone Mlllburn 6-0819. eve- II—BIHItS * PET» tected. MAJPLBWOOD Adults—no children. Box 68 c/o Public Highways, Municipal Gur- bolstered Turkish couch, $10. Su. ning! 1-9 p. m. Summit Herald. USKKUL sirl, white preferred. The age, SwanBtrom Ave., Union. • 6-4150-R. JBKFKRSON SCHOOL Short Illll* Club h.is an opening U-FOOT counter, 44" high, top 24" PIGEONS, puppies snd SHORT HILLS Center Hall Colonial, Large open 3 to 5 nOOMS want«»l7 Ex-navnTof- TWO double beds, springs and mat- bought, sold and exchanged. Bjtj , jiorch. 3 bedrooms, balh and lava- fir a Rirl or young woman 5 days BUYER, JUNIOR or expediter under wtde. Covered with plain green lino- OUR FINEST OFFER1NO flcer, wife, baity. We take care of a week. 9 to 3. Short Mills 7-3100. 36, experienced In mechanical, In- tress. Hewing cabinet. Su. 6-02C7. leum. Rear equipped with eleven chicks, 17.90 a hundred. Hy-Wtr if Expertly landscaped 2Vi acres. Hou»« tory. Large lot. June 1 ovcuj« ncy. property Hntl minor repnlrs. Morr. Pet Shop, S51S E. Edgar Roil 121.000. Salisbury & Iloux^Jnc, 3 dustrial or technical fields preferred. CHARLES 1 sofa. Reasonable. Su. large drawers and many spaces of hat ( master bedrooms and I baths j 5 4-I9G8. Collect. YOUNlJ lady, neat appearance. Sales Small expanding plastics concern. Llndeh. large gArag* with sauash court and HlhTitl J'I AJld. S.W 2-7774. minded. Interested In Rood earn- 6-3170-M. v.irtoun slses for files or merchan- VETERAN and wife desire light Manufacturers Chemical Corp., dise. Chester C. Henry, 107 Sum- RABBITS, guinea ptgs, pigeons, feed * room apartment. Vacant and ready ing*. For Interview, write P. O. Berkeley -Heights, N. J. LARGE white wicker chair. 2 Hep- mit Ave., Summit. (or Immediate occupancy. Full de- BASKING RIDGE hou«<«k<*ct>lUS ' room, ntmrtinent, Drawer 1J9. Summit. arate cushions. $4. Call Su. 6-5204. and supplies. F. II Dietrich, Mil tails on request. We al*o htve »«v- sinall l»oini>, or |i«rt of hunle. Will BUYER, Junior, or expediter under 36. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! Stuyvesnnt Ave., Union. Telephone eral attractive furnished aummcr "PLAN* TO sult-lt't.- Box 5f. Miipltwood Ntivs, TEA. ROOM AIDE. Overlook Hospi- Experience In mechanical, Industrial MRS. F. M. Kerr—14 Cre*t PI.. Spring- VJNionvllle 3-3206. Biiur. tal. 11-4 daily except Sunday. Juno field—t'lease call at the Item office PHI LOO automobile and home radios. rental* June Uth to Labor Day. We offer a complete selection. lot."!, ?BLlf veteifin, wif«, no or technical field preferred. Small , Eureka, Premier General Electric, TROPICAL fish, plants, goljftih. children, desires 2-3 room apart- 1 to .luii.' 21. $16 weekly. Su. 6- expanding plastics concern. Manu- for Two free tickets to Millburn plots and acreage lit and around 0J19-W eves. Theatre—week of May 27. nnd Universal Vacuum Cleuru»rn. beat canaries, cages, I'sr.ilan cati, H, Berrien McCain, Realtor Basking Ridge, l'lotn offered from ment, kitchenette. Evenings. S.O. 2- facturers Chemical Corp., Berkeley Sale on Record's. Capitol Appliance turtles, tanks (all sites). HILLTOP, Mlllburn 6-0814 Short Hill* 7-MM-J >75O to I3.0OO. ACIINIKC from 4 acrrs 4 374. WuMAX. about 40 to live in. General HelKhts, X. J. ONE largo three.section solid mahog- Co., 238 Main St. Chatham 4.2323. 761 Springfield Ave., Irvlngton. £*• to 150 acres. Buy now tor your fu- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 231 Pennsyt- LIVING quarters. Woman, director housework. So cocking. Some laun- PRESSBR, rough and ailk. Steady any bookcase, glass doors. Solid oak TWO Turkey Range Houses accom- sex 2-5771. vnnla Avenue, Linden. Six room*, tura home. dry, (I.HKI wurklnK conditions. Con- refectory dining table, seats eight to Wyoming Church Nurairy Schi><>l genial home. Interested only in work. 58 Mlllburn Ave., Minburn. modating 25 turkeys each. Also DALMATIAN, pedigreed, female. Call all improvements. 60 x 1124. Lin- THOMSON & THOMSON and Sjfycar 23 TURKEY HILL COTTAGB-Kxchl" In baths. lavatory and laundry In dent desired. Write Box 248E. .Steady. Wesley R. Conklln, Jr. day and Sunday, May 25 and 26, slve hums for exclutive p»opi*. SUMMIT cellar. Bteiim hsat. Automati<] giiH WILL I'.W year's rent In advance Union, N. J. Lnndscapn contractor)*' Ch. 4-255S. CKIH and Mattress, $20, High chair, China, glais, dinner and service Room and board; dining room opei THIS charming Dutch colonial hrine Wrtter hoater. Knclitaed httttiNl for 4 or 5 room apartment, house 14.00; Play pen, $4.00; Stroller. plates In perfect condition. Antique to public. 72 Beechword Rd., So. Is offered at reduced price, 126,509. garage, Storage room in cellar. Oak or bungalow within radius of 5 SECRETARV and stenographer ex- $3.00; Baby scales, $2.00; complete tortolite shell comb. Civil War but- S6 Excellent location. Mtfte beautl- floors thfoughout. 12 minute vralk mtl*» of Mlllburn. 3 adults. Will erlenc*d !n office woTk. Write Bo* HELP WANTED group, $25. Call Su. 6-5263-W after tons, English riding boots, etc. Mrs. , fully landscaped plot, Gardens. Ter- tcD.L.*W. Station and High School. redecorate if necessary. Dox 171 rISF, Union, N. J. R. H. Elmendorf, 433 South St., ROOM, pleasant, comrortsbl*. brtak- race. S|IHCI(IUS living room, lining 65 x ttiU loot lot Asking |lS,0p«. e/o Item. MALE and FE.MA1JC Morrlstown, N. J. fatt optional. Uuslnm «romu room, kitchen, library, sun porch, YOUNG lady with practical sewing ROLL TOP desk, large sice. 23 Sum- preferred. Ch. 4-50S3 lavntcry on first floor. Four bed- I'ltlVATE party wiints nrnali house in experience to make button holes FLOOR (URLS or Floor Boy*. Apply mit Ave. Su. 6-4225. VENETIAN blinds, various sizes, good BEAUT1PUL 4-acre i-stitto with otd and cover buttons. Sales experience Bruce Manufacturing Co., Industrial condition. Phone Su. 6-3827. Can be ROOM for single girl. 25 Walnut St., rooms, ) baths, second. Two bed- colonial home. Oil heat. Conveniently Chatham or vicinity. Telephone STUDIO couch, blue. Good condition. rooms, bath, third. Automatic heat. Verona 8-5472-J. helpful. Klnger Sewing Center, 387 Place, Summit. Su. 6-813». seen 48 Colt Road, Summit, by ap- Summit. Call 8u. 6-2235-W, mom- located. 4-rar f.iiHgf, TAK«* $300. Springfield Ave., Summit. Call Su. 6-0424. pointment. Ing*. Two-car garage, Itice, 135,000. A buy. ADULT family seeking 3-4 bedroom MUSICIANS WANTED. 2 piece com- 1KIL.MES ACJENCT WOMAN1, g!o»!i and ollver washer. BRUNSWICK PANATROPE CUS- FURNISHED room and garagf Cen- home. Phone Bernardsvllle 8- bination to play at bar. Seven TOM BUILT 1946 RADIO, 12 tube MAHOGANY double bed, bureau, 41 Maple St. Bu. «-133« 1IARVK¥ M. IUtUKN 9595-W. Excellent nalary. Hotel Suburban, Bahlei, Linden. N. J. Linden 2- dressing table, night table and chair. trally located. Call Mlllburn »• 570 Springfield Ave., Summit. 6638. — automatic record changer. Own- 1591-R after six. MAPLEWOOD 3 OH 4 lifdnunn house, unfurnished. er moving to California. Cost 1379, Simmons studio couch, 6x9 broad- J05 Greenwood Ave. 5l«ill»<>n 6-O017 YOUNG woman, general housework. selling price $275. 1130 West St. loom rug, blue, nnd Navy bridge COMFORTABLE room. Oarage »p»«. HOMES-J12.000 TO 145,000 4 adu'Us, anytime before Sept. 30th. GENERAL greenhouse work. Expe- coat site 38 to 40. Call Chatham HILL ttef«rencea. W. \V. Hall, Hack. 12:30 to 6 P. M. References. Su. 6- rienced or unexperienced. Buex George Avenue, Linden. Gentleman or business woman, b.a BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE 8-3036. 3091. Flower*. Inc., Murray Hill, N. J. 4-0670-J. 2-5326. _ 114,505—Six rooms, bath, sleeping STUDIO couch, Three-piece Teak- JUNE 1st. oc«upn,iny. Home In BLtIK APART.MKNT or house, unfurnished, BOOKKEEPER. Apply Bruce Manu- wood furniture. Overstuffed chair. MOVING. Large India rug, 12 x IS. W RJJI8HE0 room for rent, buti- porch, breakfast rioolt; 2-car garage; MOUNTAIN FAHMH built by us In facturing Co., Industrial Place, Chaiae Longue. Packard, Super-8, elcee to tranaportntlon. by reflufd business couple and son Employment Agencies Call after 7 p. m. Su,, 6-1387-J. ness man, refined. Private hvm«, 1941. In perfect eendtitun lnskt«! and alteitdlriK nursery school. Tolies, Summit. Su. 8-6139. 1»34, $350. Call after 6 P. M., 1046 residential section. 8.0. 2-6M be- BROWN A CO., REALTORS out. I rooms, large wi>od*d lot. I'ricn, UNUSUAL antique oval pine table, Morris Turnpike, Summit, near Sum- tween 6 and 7 P. M. • $18,000. BROKKIt CO-OI'BIUTIOX. 1453 Slorris AVB., Union, EXPERIENCED beautician for es- ATTENTION YOUNG WOMKJi! 2S"x40", $40. Antique Pennsyl- mit Ave. 1ST iU»pI«wood Av«". - SO I-003* Call for appointment, YOUNG cuuplr, ainjut tt< b« mar- tablishfd shop In Union. Short Many attractive openings now vania pine blanket chest, $75. BEAUTIFUL furnished wrn. Eveninr« Phone SO 2-S13J ried, want 2, 3 or 4 room, apart- hours, G-day week, excellent wages available. Loom, 40", 4-harness, (-treadle, fly GOLF clubs, matched set. « Spauldlng gentleman or businessman. and tips. Call UNionvtUe 2-3209. shuttle, |65. Su. 6-5812. Crowftlght, Irons, 1 driver, putter, SASKING RIDGE—VICINITY BLUE MOVNTA1.V FARMS ment along Larkaw-anna. Call Bookkeeping Machine Operator! hrasile, bag. $50. Fine Condition, High St., Union. in 4-2981-J. SWITCHBOARD relief operator for THIS SELECTION IS FOR YOU Murray Hill. N. J. Assistant Bookkeepers - Clerk; MORR1STOWN GALLERIES, INC. S.O. 8-1044. SINGLE room. 5 minute walk to D.l- 8u. 8-162S 3 OJt 4 Woftj a(Mirtment or share summer. 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. and Bookkeepers • Stenographers & Vf. R.R. station. 2 minutr* f' Will you be prepared to erect your SUMMIT, Trompt ocouiiancy. This twiv farhlly house. Veteran. Si. O. 3 P. M to It P. M. No experience Typists - Secretaries Has always on hand a wide assort- LAWNMOWEFt, 16" size. $10. Call busts. Call after 7:30 > m. s» new home when Government restric- well kept modern « bedroom home 2-1K4S. nfece'sMiry. Box S3 c/o Summit Key Punch Operators ment of new and used furniture, Su. 6-6069-J. 6-S334-W. — is aaree released, u acre to 3 Acre Herald. china, glass, bric-a-brao, silverware, has 2 b«th«, rh««>rful library, tile Switchboard Receptionist 3 FULL-DRESS shirts, Manhattan. COZY furnished room for 1 or : i» pplot s priced from 1500 up. WWe iug- kitchen, breakfast n»nm mid first UJNi; Intern*!, recently dlsrhArgecl, SKCKKTAHY and stenographer ex- Comptometer-Dltitaphone- rugs, andirons, fire tools, fenders, 14%. Heavy overcoat, 39. «8oy» gest you Arrange to Inspect the folfol- »nd wife, ncwl apartment, furnlshrd etc.) etc. New l*rovldence. »u. 6-t>33:j: owin trt ith floor lavatory. It Is located clone to or unfurnished. In short, any place perienced In office work, Write Edlphone sweater, 6 yr. Large vlctrota, many lowing trivets, with our representa- town in a fine neighborhood, l Box 248 K. Union, N. J. choice record*. 3-bulb floor lamp. COMFORTABLY furnished romii. i" | to keep in cut of the rain. No At moderate prices. , |l*M0 children, no i»«t«, excellent refer- Register now for summer shore Wicker doll carriage. Revolving private home. Near tran«portatlon. OARDE.N HOMES Dunleit conveniently for general office work. Knowl- positions. stool. Su, 6-1698-M. 8u. 6-1S4S. — enpi-s. About laft a month. I'l ed|?«> of typing. 5-day week, Drls- We also buy such articles and pay Auk for Mrs. Btege » In geod iK-lgliliorhcxKl. This h»uin» >. Call S. O. 2-124S. MARIE K. GREGORY, HOLMES ESTATES (14 rooms and 2 bttthH) Is w.

  • rfre> rnnites a« table nnd chairs. 2 oil brooder*. 1 its Ask for Mr.iJRgait'.or Mr, Mah«r Write llox "g, fii-v'.h Orange"Itp4?ord. Excellent working conditions. Jo- domestic service on short notice. nut wnat-not. Pair of painted t>iie»; stores, theatres. 8 *'• well as dedlratole building lot* and seph Zfigner, In?,, Hu. 8-6039. maple hlghchalr. 1 round onk din- what-nots. Nursery and living tloiifl, lunch wtigonn, be«M) J TOT VILLAQB TUSALTY CO., acreage in Bummlt. N>n 1'rovldoixp. KOt'lt-slx r«>oni apartment or house. COUPLES, cooks, tna!ds, waitresses, ing room tRble. t baby carriages, room pictures. J'nlr chenille spreads. Thr«« children Irt, 12 and 1«. I'r- WOMAN* for general cleaning. Small eovks-general, experienced. New- Su. fi-2028-.I. lors. bars, restaurantu b o*lin» Realtor* eiratnam und vicinity. Your phone rail Electric tools, motor, table. Port- all«y(t dyefny *»<• .J'!68^','^ "$ now will place your n«me on fill* and gpntly needed. 8o. Orange 3-1518. apartment. 4 hours weekly or 8 marks Agency Mo <-HW able wash-tub. I.nmps. Child's ; "A Country ftenl Estate Iimtltutlw" t'all Mrs. Kurnwn. hours every other week. References HOI,lit mahoguny dining table, 1 1 1 Henry St. Basking Itldgt, N, J, we will be pl»iis«d t<» cuutact you chnlrs, buffet! double bed, box table, chRlrj, hlghchnir, deak. Gar- cash. Details handlp'd confld"* "' ' " Promptly about property In which you required. Su. G 3980. den tools. Mngaslne holder. Mndt- Bernardsvlll* «-0W AI'AHTMKNT for vpteran and wife. EMPLOYMENT WANTED spring, mattress like new; small ly. Act (julckly. , _n may N Interested; fVwtnet n» now. Would like cof.hlnjf fncilltles. Call OPENINGS In dry cleaning de- son 6-0841. W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor book-1'nsp, tmmp«r, crocheted bed JO3J6PH M. BASS * CO- SHORT HILLS 2 partment for in»pet*tors and check- WILL mow lawns, clip and rake, •lu-ead: Su. 8-4245-W. ers. Steady work, rest periods, MATTRE8SJ, cotton, «i, n«>w: radia- S« Tl«lrte«nth Ave., N('|',ll! t',;, >335» BBAVTIFUULY BtTILT, Brick and SUMMIT «-S«W. \vt*rnn «nd wife mornings. Unlonvllle 2-0888, THItfCK piece living room set, clean tor. 13 sections for steam heat. k •tone home; English tile roof; ]« Overtime pay. Corby's Enterprise ;»%»ti!» ll-t-S room npurtnifni. Very Laundry. $u. 6-1W0. NURSE, hosoltal experience, private 140 Phone Mltlburn 6-163}. Cull 811. 6-2893-W nfter 6 P. M. ~ WOTAU^ANTirBAR ft Living room; dining room, HUerul l«i!iim offered. Call Ilergen home. • 'hours 10, ten hours IT. streamlined kitchen: maid's room REAL ESTATE FOR RrCNT 4-6061 after S I". ,\t. FH and general ««- LIVIXf! room net. 2-plecn. Oreen, STOKER, Iron fireman f6r * or 7 P. O. Box 243. Union, N. J. \ room houHA, In excellent condition. EARl,Y AMKRICAN HKST/ anil bath; delightful glaia m& 8,500 8QIJARR f«et in Industrial „.„.„. slstant for malt otder company. nrm-eful lines. Inn«rsprings. $46. 8u. and Bar, fully equipped; ''f"ul,5, screen enclosed porch, usable both KIlBR tickrts — (2) nt the R«ri»ter S-day weok. Unlonville 5-4155. DAY'S work wanted.- Landscaping and 6.2M3-R. Hu. «-6176-M. winter and summer. 1 bedrooms, Suitable for storug* or liRht manu- office for Mrs.. Fred MaJd—ISM Isa- adjoining hous« and 2 c«» " hl h facturing. Ho* 84 c/o Summit Her- UKNTAL autstant, experienced 'fftw- gardening, fall 8u. 6-6444-J. TWIN beds, Htmtnons box springs and PACKARD convertible con pp. 19.15. (t. highway frontnn*. \*'> [",,[ a study, and 1 tile bath* on »nJJh play rooms with tile floors, oil SHORT itliiLBriiniftUln^firnirr YOU IIKLPT Purnitur* Is FOR SALE ate occupancy an ownrr» «MI neat: Insulation: f csr attached nlshed house, Avnllnbl* June SI to laundered. Advantage of instruc- couch, 7 fc*Oor7irOouble" 3-PIECE oak hedroom net. 3-qunr- •arage, Uvefy jrspi t«,0W. September 4. SIOO per staion. Small HiiKliiuids service In Army tion In routine hy pre<«#Vtt assist- v I—ANTIQUES ten bed, . MnhoRimy buffet. Up- requires his leaving »««»<;• „ . ro«t our house. N"o children, excel- ant. Write statins qualifications, mnttrest. $23. Su. 6-2U83-R. or DORIfl DRAKE, Realtor plunglnt pottl, attle. ventllallfig lent refer*nces. Have you a house rlsht Weber piano. End tables, *JHH. DRAKE HAY. «'"" fnni, n*w Amttirartt «tov«, Bun- lk>* 7«, South Orange Record. PULL LINK ANTiqUIM. Including CLUB chnlr, hand painted beige fab- Olrl's Iamb sportcoat. Man's wool .,W Millburn Ave,, Mlllburn «•!»« or apt. f«r ys? I^ocstion unlrnpor- ric. IWiwn cushions, Slipcovers. I7S. dl«. Adults. Bhort IHIIB 1-3»«i. tiirit If Kaiex. t'nlon or Morris UBRMAN-Amerlcan woman wanted colored: satin; milk glass; fig- short cont, Su. 6-107$, A TTbl Brokers « urines, lamps, furniture and erode* Blue wing chair, $35. 8u. 6-2983-n, ra ^S^iKv^rln.h««: Omntl«i. Pl«as«i write Box 24*-W. for part-time housework. Call S.O. tn In barge plots, «N]U>1 in sis* to 14 Mi Vnlikn, or call So. Orange S-441S. 3-12ST. All welcome, Antiques purchased. 200 Combination fltonn Window* Long establlwhed. l^ A, ,',tn*w M x lOO, for only 14SO. Magnificent SUMMIT ~ Call Or I-74S0. ALMA 1. DILL- ate occupancy. Must »•» "" •few,.hard road, fertile iarii, wall- KXTKItlENCKl* sateswoman wanted and Screens URN18H10I> houw. (V>lonisl. Four VKTKHAJf. Buslne»» {«p«pl* look- INOHAM, III Tremont Ave. (I SPUING PKICR SPRCIALfl; Fur ISO Combination Uoor« — Bronse >nf_aiiUno* schools, store*, E»sy bedrr»orn», 2 tlln l»«th», lnvsunry, JHK for l-room npartm«nt. cull C. In store. Row Sweet Shoppe, Union doors from 8a. Center St. Orange.) Cent#r. oimts rftlloed; Restyled; Remodelei snd Alurhltium Innerts maid'* room. Att«ch«a Aoublx gar- V, Voritdran. Unlonvtll* S-«#fl. Ladles coats and suit* mad* to order, In Stock for Immediate Delivery — FAMIf ASSOCIATION Jf«, lifle lot, g«rd»n, July-Austin!, AT THB Map1»woo« New* office^- Alto »*J*J*niiMng. M. «AR«TAK USED CAR »t, ; MArket 2-11*1 APAHTMENT or nou«* in Summit for QMA^, white, •xpprlniod house- Two free ticket* to the Maplewood LINDEN LUMBER GO. MM tmitlh. ll«(i, adult family Ineludlng returned vet- work, I Mdalls; mornlngx, I to 13 {B«. !l*7ltt. liU Springfield Am. h fh i i TOm RICHLAND <»„ no***, referancft; ftlro Inundrtmi, TheMra tor Mr«. IX Bhtmttn~-a trvinirton. Llnd*n, N. jr. U8«i> CARS w*"««4 •L 2 | n i, house, Rents Its and O«, eran, 8u. «-0515-It. ' Wtfdld Road, for week of May 87. low «wupi*d, Lot M i 114, Ta«« white, Bendlt washer, refere 1408 ». 8t. Mtorge Avtnue til. Mo garage. Ample *' BIJ8IMKSH man want* pleasant ropm VNIonvlUe I-SS04 after t P. M. 0lt?JIBHIBO cottage nn small lake. with bath. Cmvenlent to LacMs ANTi«il|a~e»rnituf»<, ehln», glass, Linden 3-M91 tun* 1st to September Jrd, Call »«. wanna. f*.O. i*%M CAfHIBR, evenings and week-ends lamps. Cooper Kettle, Mlllburn »»•• OWNKR moving to »mrtll apart- only. Maplrwood Thea«er, Mnple- n«t ,rl»noe n«f*«dsrr. Vllisfs Antiques. Oreen Vill slse SI, Chatham UliCl m«ik«, l et, fully Imptfivni, on N, J. Agnes Pruftden, Ma. H sedand , urgentlntly .needenee d ' "!«•• ,««»«. reatwftable, ton, Ksaex l-ilill. furnished desired. Please call Behe- Write for appointment. Box II, KBOSC, whlite cnanifT ^B0-pound LAWNMOWKR. Maple bed" 100 par ness, floo! running nfl»»ii huslnesei site with lij vlde t-ion-R after • p. m. or *"h»tham Courier, capacity. 1945 model. <»»ofl live with his wife and daughter bath. Near traneportatton. Call Su. sunlswip, |Z0. Uood dUj •c«l«s and high \h«lr. Also uH«d tiful now numnw flreawi, »IM to. r in desperate need of aa home. Pleas* JiUy pen. neamtnaMe. t'sll Mtll- plea, fsn(Mj »ftndlwleh«». ««t*rtag| te H ln MM •-49SI. partlei. Mesl* twrvwd or a»Hv»re4. g»H UHliwwnie MMJ. COMPANION or managing hottseT 3 WI4KICL BIK83; »«in»eartng tfhMh burn 6-1787. ieriWs, s*l| Wnr arrsngefiMttts call R«t. 4-Hl« ANffeT) in *HlKjrT"fillls. room and keener. Rxperltncfd, matur* woman. and pedafs{ replacahle spokes; tu jtffavC WestinghouWestfngho M o»*n, Shirt ffflls T-J6S9-J. bjth, tir*»hfsst aiwl dinner. Tel Pteassnt, dependable. rr#a U> Inch semUpneumfttlo tires; aainsf- (lood condition, flu. Mrs. fHinn. Nhort Illltn T-JSW, able RMt ««« handtehnrs; Chro- ATf TH» ONe Office for Mrs. B. M18CELLANEOU8 tr»t*t Bo* U, % Hammlt HeraML Py&Jfc*"**)- Tl» klndfyou TSSitfiiTtabl*SitfiiT , dr^le1«7U^leTrtSn^1 K 0vlll»*0rt|H*«177 JCrudfd l M.M , , t,ln4«ntld — JR<.K)KKKRPKR, *e«(sunt, with for. Age I to I cut gl*a». ftemware, china vases, sll- Twft free tickets tor fl»t» ThMtr* POUND knowledge of tyi Mt Ver, t>t>l«w«, twdiprwids, lam ^>^ w**fc of May tttk LAND Iriwwrlter. i;h««kwHt«r, *t«t 'HQONDn Hand . ,r*i»n"l£n*iitiplA . Mower-., '"tinitSittood CHM-CATti. (to* HmnsaH AmtMrW N ruon kltcheii utensils, drum tlott, 111. C«t rare Leagtie n«tl«e. tssetal Mg» • dr»p«ry goody, golf clb J m«H Mill* T- wit tl*Tfti«L if tmt ««« Wlm Nfore » A. JM yw etiD a WM. KM *-»Mt hwltm. 1 condition. —*••'** Phone Itiwrt m THf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY », t|4* U SERVICES Of FERED SERVICES OFPERRn WANTED TO BUY MONEY TO LOAN LEGAL AX>\XBT1S£M£^TS IMOJUU ADVEKTIMMUTW »—M1BGELLA1 EOt»" PKNBISG OROIKAJTCS NOTICE OP KALE 8«»VIC«. Bysijm*. PERSONAL NOW OFFERS «nd Income tax. L«t Us TRUE VALUE PAID AN ORDINANCE to Vacate a Por- NOTICE: is HEBEBV GIVEN taat BUSINESS tion of Winchester Hoad In the SMALLER PAYMEhlTS ta« Common Council of the City of City of Summit, ai I* Included in Summit will s«H at public sale to SERVlCfe SIMON IZE YOUR'CAR On loan* from HO* to »16» or mor* Lite Description Contained Herein: yoa can take up to IS month* to the highest bidder certain land* and WfE8 At Your Residence i-'or Your Diamonds 4 Old Jewelry BEOINNIKQ at a point In the pr*mU*» located on Morris Turnpike, 301 Main SUWraag*. M.'J repay Instead of IS months. Mont southerly side of Blackburn Bond particularly described as follows: ' National Assoc. of ^Consult us — ReaulU Count time m*aa* smaller monthly pay- distant KO feet in a direction of BEGINNING at a point In th* Call ORange 4-3307 ment* —: payments most anyone DIRECTOHV North tl degrees 11 minute* west - Or. t southwesterly side line of the Morrl* can afford. Compare la the table measured along the southerly Hut of and Essex Turnpike saidi point being Chr°m?. Silver. Deliver below. Blackburn Road from the north- also on the dividing line of prqpertic* 1 M GONIER CO. Cash OLD NEW westerly oorner of the premises of of the Risk Kstat* and- the City of W ¥«M It monthly IS monthly BtKHUft Mi s»L» 8WEJDT-K1JCI1H LAUNDRT. DiU the Board of Education of the City Summit; thtnee (1) ak-n« said divld- , I HERTZ DRIVB-DB BEUT SYSTSM G*l Payment* Payment* l*-M Indugtrtsi Pise* of Summit known as the Kranklln ing line of properties ot the Risk PIAX.OS TU.VED Jewelers Since ISIS AUCTION itdofn Hehool snd which premise* w«r« Estate and the &tf of Summit south REGINALD BLECHER Sunjmlt f-STli j. Wank Connor. Licensee MADISON 0-2U8 tie* | •.»' t i.oi fSnve/ed to the Board of Education IS degree* 54 minute* west distant i u» 14 u lj.n Summit MtM of Ui« City of Summit by the Wood- 1SS.80 feet to a {Mint in the northeast- ' TRUCK8 i 35 Tears 21 Walnut St. Newark J, K. J. Si» 14.17 ,J0.1» CORBY'B INTKRFBai land Park Corporation; running trly tide line of tfht/Titk! Road ; thence - — 1.000 business cards, S«0 »U M.tl STARCK'S LAUNDRt, iNG. thence south 3 degree* t minute* (2> along lit* northeasterly sJde !in* „ INSURANCE PROTECTION ,,:--, wedding Invitations, raised -Between Broad & Orchard Street* 'Certain loans, especially those west and parallel wliii the westerly of Sheffield Road south U degree* 04 lettering or genuina engraving for the purchase of "restricted atr»*t OtsttlMai ft Summit Avanu* line of said premise* of Board of tninutm east distant 100 feet to a u pus* St. Corner Jamu Bt Beacon Hill Co., Stationer** Offic> USED TRUNKS and LUOGAOB. T*# article*," limited to 1> months. Sumwit «-X0O0 Education or th* City of Summit point; thenc* (3) north 54 degrees Sf Morr(s Ave and distant 10 feet thtrtfiom 400 minutes eau distant 130.4S feet to * " NEWARK. N. J. fW'fi. ,P - Spring: price* paid. CaU or writ* CtTf PERSONAL ilk** to say "Yes" to feet; running thence south IS de- field. Millburn €-1256. loan requests, and specialise* In SUMMIT AUCnoN ROOM* point in the *outhtre»terly side line of CALL Humboldt MtOO LUGGAGE CO, m Broa« it. MAIMNN gree* 13 minutes e*»t 10 ftet to thethe Morris and- Bamx Turnpike; MAKE YUUH Sl'HlNG CLEANING making loan* from f 18 to 1250 or 47-49 Summit AvtsiK southwesterly corner of the premise* thence (4) along the southwesterly tt—COSTHACTOM ^~ CUMPLETK! HIGHESNewark. T PhonCAS*H MkPRICEt «-UMS PAI. D mom OB signature, furniture or JOSEPH DE LUCA of the Board of Education of the side line of the Morris And Essex For Diamonds. Old Gold ul Old auto without involving friend* or Summit f-SUI City of Summit hereinbefore men- Turnpike north S3 degree* 11 minutes LET US MAKBIT A FLAOB ANDIRONS, brass hardware and Jewelry. W. KINUSVOGEL. Ma. *• employ tr. Com* In. phone or MMOB Contractor tioned; thence north 2 d«grc«s 1 40 seconds west distant 151.70 feet U> WORTH CALUNO HOME housewarts, coiiperware. aluml- 7548. 45 Branford PL, Newark, N. J. Brick and cement work, patch- minute* east and along the westerly the point or place of Beginning. Being Co, MS-JOT South Mb it. numwarr, silverware, ete,.i buffed PERSONAL FINANCE CO. line of tht premises of the Board of Lot No. 1 on Map of Ivanhoe Pars: and refniishid t<)Ual to new at a WANTED—DISHES. VASE8. STA- ing or any kind of mason work. Kducation of the City of Summit pumtw 4*aarftaltor *-<*» small fraction- «t ill SA8TSRN FUEL OOMPAN1 owned *nd develojhjd by f roHpect Hit! TUES, eurio cabinet* and odd fur- NWIC-IT Academy St. Ml S-O30I Summit 6-4260 400 feet to the southerly line of Manor, Summit, Unlvn Co., N. X, Call Ma ANTIQUQUE BRASBRASS AXlfcGVPmt nltur*. broken or perfect or wbat NWK_—Rm. 411. RaytnonA-Com- 333-338 Broad Blackburn lload and the northwest- dated Oct. 192$. Also known as part ILAWSC APE-oontractoi • caretaker, WAKK A SPECIALTY. Telephone have you. So. Or. I-UOt mere* Bldg., opp. Public erly corner of the pr«rnls*a of th*of l^t 7 Jin JBIuek 1S2-A on Tux Map *C»11 P. DeSlmoae flu. «-0«l-J. a.u. tt-oSib for quotations. HAY- Service Bldg. HI 1-4410 fiunuait ft-0008 MOTOR •Board of Education of the City of of-City of Summit for the year 194«. WE PAt ktgneat mum pttcm tm OR.—3«7 Main St OR 4-ISU trroiucaui Summit; thence north *S degrees II GEOBOE OSSMAJTH anything; antique. cfcUta. altvssr. The above described premises are CARPENTRY DRIVEWAY stone, $3 a orlc-a-brlc. paintings, run: ^ IRV.—100a Springfield Ave. BS1-141* BUILDINQ EASTSitN m3EL COMPANY minutes weat along the southerly tin* Remodeling, Repairing Cabinet Uc. Noa. !7, 411. <»•, 14L of Blackburn Koad SO f«et to theno longer needed for public use and 1 for hIre Unlon attic contents our specialty. 233-289 BrtMUl Strtejt te be »old subject to the restrictions Work, Recreation Rooms and - Charges t%% monthly on balance, point or place of Beginning, be and Ban •tiT'sSS! - SUMMIT AUCTiONROQM CO. Summit 9-O0M the same Is hereby vacated and allof record at a regular meeting ot I1—MOVI5IU—STOKAOE 4J-4J Summit Av*. M RtusoU Plae* public rights and Interest* resulting the Common Council on Tuesday eve- 520 Mlllburn Avenue Summit t-lllt. from any dedication are hereby re- niiiK. June 4th, 1948 at 8:30 p. m. ' Mill burn 6-1232 MOVCNO ft STOIUUB CAREFUU RELIABLE SERVICE HIGH cash price* tor anuo.Bc*. chlsa, QUICK Summit «-00» leased and extinguished. . 2-13S4. Columbia Palntlnjr Co. furniture, china, glass, bric-a-brac, 8TEPHBNS-MILIJCR CO. Broad St and Summit Av*.' Feet In Width, Running In South- HARIUETTE A. PIERCE, »*. PAVING and Construction Co. of silverware, rugs, andirons,, fire tools. BOY'S Sport Jacket, grey and white eaBterly direction from Intersec- SPRAY PAINTING ; Refrigerators, fenders, etc;, etc. Sucomlt 6-0913 • ceased. - _ Union, specialists In permanent type cabinets, chairs; competently dime check, six* I, Lord & Taylor label. 3S RtuseU PlM« tion of Oak Ridge Avenue and It appearing from the duly vtrl- black' top driveways, concrete side- Vicinity, Old Short HWIs road or Montvlew Road and to Release All fied petition, with the duly verified walks and curbs, highway construc- In your own home. JOB DE STE- We also sell such good useabto Millburn Avenue. Call Mlllburn 6- Summit M08t ^ NOEL RECORD. A APPLIANCE Public' Rights and Interests There- FANO, 3.!0 Dodd St., Orange, N. J. articles at moderate prices. 1«2 account of the personal estate ana tion, all worn guaranteed, terms ar- CALL ORANGE 5-3J49. EASTERN FUEL CO2CPANT SHOP in Resulting" from Any Indication debts of Harriett* A. Pierce, de- ranged, 2322 Mofrrls Ave., Union, Thereof. ceased, that the personal estate M Unlonvllle 2-1963, night phone D'AV£LuA painting and paperhang- W. S. STERLING, DIRECTOR LADY'S gold wrlstwatch with gold J33-3W Broad 8tr«*jt 20 Beechwood Road MORRISTOWX, GALLERIES, INC. band. Reward. Call Mlllburn 6- BE IT ORDAINED BT THEof said Harriett* A. Pierce, de- ' Unlonvllle J-2782. Inv, 39 Elm Street, Madison. Ma. 2043. Summit MOM Summit 6-5957 COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CIT1T ceased. Is insufficient to pay her 6-0935. Call evenings after 5 p. ra. 41 Market Street Mo. t-43JJ OF" SUMMIT: debts and requesting the aid of the FURNACE Cleaning—Have your BANKBOOK No. 20847. Please re- furnace cleaned hy vacuum. North "10 years of service In the Oranges." C. Lepores Service Station 1, That that portion of Montview court In the matter. * i A.TTENTION, WE ARE | | turn to The First National Bank DEUOKATINO SKRVICB Road fifty feet In width, running It Is, upon this 10th day of May, Jersey Engineering Co. Chatham Herman Rotsma, Painting, Decor- & Trust Co., Summit, N, J. Radios ft Appliances Repaired southeasterly from Oak Ridge Ave- 1946, ORDERED that all persons In- 4-OS2S-J. ating. Estimates without obligation. STILL PAYING $27 UP MARION Z/WNDERs nue the center line thereof being de- terested In the lands, tenements, 6 Wakeman avenue, Newark (4) FOR YOUR OLD 37 River Rd. Summit 6-3181 ASPHALT drtvewaya. Blues tone, Cranford 6-05SS-R scribed as follows: hereditaments and real estate Of cinders, trucking, R, J. Betts, Lin- N. J. HUmboWt 3-3035. SINGER SEWING MACHINE R. B. INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNING at a point In theHarriett*) A. Pierce, deceased, show TREADLES den 2-4335. HOME OWNERS HELEN MaeHUGH—Teacher ot eor- ROSA. PAINTING AND BOOSTING ntersection of Oak Ridge Avenue cause before this court at the Court ' Let us look your home over now Phone Max Ross, HUmboIdt S-U2S nct ball room dancing, fox trot, and Montview Road as now laid out House In EHiabeth, New Jersey, on ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS —For Spring painting and repair 620 Orange St., Newark Open eves. waits, rhumbs, tango, conga, Vien- DECORATING SHOP LARRY MAT and thence running In a southeast- the 19th day of July, 1X6, «t 10:00 Immediate 8ervlce erly direction South 15 degrees 9 a. m., why so much of the said lands, or alterations. . TRICYCLE for four year old. Good a*** waits; 17 Washington it: MA 7 North Street, Summit, N. J. 16 Sylvan Terrace Payments—one to five years Free Estimate — Prompt Service I-JI71 Open Sunday*. minute* east for a distance or 175tenements, hereditaments and real HARLE PAVING CO. condition. Call Chatham 4-0470-J. feet, b* and| the same I* hereby estate of Harriette, A. Pierce, de- Es, 2-63*0 Nights Es. 2-752» Sum. 6-6115-W or Bum. o-1848-M Phone 8a «-6S8t CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION CO. TRICYCLE, 12-Inch wheel, suitable J. C MALATESTA-TBNOR acutfd and all public rights and ceased, should not be sold as will b* HOME IMPROVEMENTS 10 Lincoln Ave. Livingston 6-217* for 2-year old. Madison S-1486-W. Teacher of slnsring In Metropolitan JOHNS MANrVTLLB ROOFING nterests resulting from any dedica- sufficient to pay her debts, snd area sine* 1914. Vole* trial fre*. FLOBIST tion of said lands be and the same It Is FURTHER ORDERED that VETERANS RE-ESTABLISHED SMALL air compressor Including 1/4 AND SIDING Roofing. Siding, Insulation, Painting, Commercial Sign-painting or 1/3 H. P. A/C nxrtor, pressure M Central Ave.. Nwk. Ms. 1-5011. are hereby released snd extinguished. a copy of this order be publlxhed In Carpentry, Plastering, Patching, Al- LEARN TO DRIVE A CAR the easy Aihland Road Grwnhciuea, HANS CHRISTSNSEN I, Frederick C. Kents, City Clerk the Hummlt Herald, a newspaper of Maplewood and area tank and gauge. Suitable for spray- of the City of Summit do hereby this Htate for six auccesulve weeks, terations, Floor Scraping, Leaders, ing lacquer at approximately 10 and safe way. by tasting lessons Cut flowers—Funeral Dealgni Weitflald 3-1857. Gutters. pounds pressure. Graham Products, from Auto School; years of expe- certify that the foregoing Ordlnanc* at least once In each week. Charles Snyder Inc., 321 Mlllburn Avenue. Mlllburn. rience. J. D. FOX, ESSEX S-4323. —Coriage*—Bridal Bouquets. wai Introduced for first reading at EDWARD A./McORATH, No Job Too Small—3 Tr*. to Pay a regular meeting of the Common Judge of the Union County PORTLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. PH.D. WILL TUTOR 213 Ashland Road TREE EXPEBTS Council held on Tuesday evening, time and pi see any person "who may don T sofa, wing chair, straight Washington PI., 1st floor; MA. Specialiiing Intro rsmovaL GENERAL contractor. Topsoll, slates. PAINTING cushion, 12 foot ladder. P. O. Box Summit »-0O» i* Interested therein will be given KOTICB building stones, crushed stones, 3-2949. Phone Summit 6-4353 iii opportunity to be heard concern- EXTERIOR and Interior. Free esti- 325, New Providence, N. J. The regular monthly meeting «f antlclto driveways. Anthony Sln- mates. SAX. CLARINET & XYLOPHONE EASTERN VWL • North StrseU Summit nsr mich Ordinance. nirra, 32 River Road, Chatham. SARAH SHAW TAUGHT, 11.50 ptr HOUR. In- This Ordinance shall take effect the Summit Zoning Ordinance Board Chat 4-Z40I-J. R & M 469 So. Orange Ave., tk-uth Orange strument LOANED and 'i'REK. S. ,O 333-3M Broad Street T. A P. TRBH3 EXPERTS mmediately In the manner provided of Adjustment will be held on Mon- 2-3907 evenings. Stehr, Maplewood. Specializing in Tree Removal, :>y law. day evening June 3rd, 1946, at eight Phone Will pay highest prices for any- Summit t-0O0S Dated May *1. 1»4«. o'clock In the City Hall. It—ELECTBICAL SU. 6-4061-M. Cavity Work, Pruning and thing you have to sell. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS FREDERICK C. KENTZ. The application of David Elman Electrical Services and repair Pick- STUYVESANT PAINTERS AND niMBBAJL SKBVU1B Spraying City Clerk. will he presented and taken up for up and deliver. S. O. 3-0756 for Tom- DECORATORS. Interior, exterior, China • Silver - Pletarts i0-Sl Fees—111.00 conRlderattpn. Bald application re- byll Electric. expert workmanship. Reasonable Old Gold and Jewelry 5OTICB ANDRUW A. McNAMARA ORLANDO TEDESCO quests an exception to the sonlnr prices. Estimates cheerfully fur- AH Works of Art MICHAEL POriGNANO AK ORDINANCE ordinance regulating "Uses" In "Ar , SKHVICING; Installing power and nished. M. ZLATA—319 Mitchell TAKE NOTICE that application runtraJ Strrlo* tones to permit th* use of llvlnr llRht. Fluorescent fixtures In stock, has been made to the Cumrnon Formerly with DAPERO AN ORDINANCE to Acquire by Pur- quarters above garage now located Ave., Linden. Tel. Linden 2-2896-M. If you want a fair deal, call Council of the City of Summit, to Summit «-«n lamps, toasters, radios, vacuums a. O. 2-4109 56 Park Avenue Summit 6-4407 chaie Certain Lands In the City ct on property known as 100 Woodland sold and serviced. Springfield Elec- . PAINTING - DECORATING Evenlnga S. O. 2-4781 tranvfer to Meyer Alberts, for prem- Summit, In the County of Union, Ave., Summit, N. J. tric Company, Q. Nyborg and H. FLOOR SCRAPING ises located at 21 Union Place, Sum- New Jersey, for Municipal Purposes Any objoctors to the granting of Xelsen, 275 Morris avenue, Spring- .'• Stephen Jacob WE PA T CASH for your used farad- mit, New Jersey the Plenary Retail OEMEBAL CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTS and Authorising the Financing of above application will be heard at Consumption license heretofore issued field. Phone MIL 6-0641. 115 Gesner St. Linden, N. J. tur, antiques, silver, books, br1e-*> Concrete Work, LAndscaplng. Ex- Win. Groepler Such Acquisition. -• said time and -pj(ice, Linden 2-1532-11 brae, paintings, works of art, etc. to Joseph C. McNamura, trading as SHX'TIOS 1 This ordinance shall KINQSLET O; THOMSON. SPECIALISTS in industrial work, GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS Parkview Hotel for the premises lo- cavating, Uatonry. Drlvtwayi, Spraying', Pruning; • Bocretary. c»n»tructlon, maintenance, motor re- PAINTING. DECORATING, Paper- cated at 21 Union Place. Hummlt, ake effect twenty days after the first IS SUMMIT AVE. Grading, Hauling, Stone Complete Tree SeHice ublloatl'in thereof aftsr final passage 59 ' Fees—fits pairs, house wiring. Lancaster elec- hanging, reasonable prices. Clos* TeL Summit «-099« New Jersey. ,s provided by Law. / trie service, 23 Alvln Tert-aoe, A Strohscnetn. Caldwell 6-3374 or We will buy your attic content*. ^Objection* if any, should bo mnde JOHN VZTALJS Mine Brook Road Bernardsvllle Adopted: Slay 21.1941, . Sprtnjffleld. Phone Mlllburn 6-003S. Elizabeth 2-2913. Immediately in writing to, Frederick Approved: May 21,1948. .21 yeara experience. C. Kenti. City Clerk, Summit, New 101 Park Ave. 81). I-SSM-W Bernirdsvlllc 8-1461-R INTERIOR PAINTINO J. J. Kler- ALApUAH Jersey. MAXWELL LESTER. JR. ELECTRICAL WIRING for new and nan, 27 Rlggs Place. South Orange BUYER OP Mayer. Men's, Women's Dated: May 15. 1941 Attest: old buildings. Motor repair. In- S. O 2-3750. DIAMONDS—4)11) f5OLI» MEYER ALBERTS, INSULATION and stallations, maintenance. Esti- HOUSE painting. Estimates promptly SILVKH — A.VTIOLES 900 Chandler Avenue, FREDERICK C. KENTZ, mates cheerfully (riven. LINDEN given. Reasonable rates. Call * BKKR STEINS Linden, New Jersey. JOHN&-MANVHJJC City Clerk. Children's ELECTRIC COMPANY. 1600 East 40 Hrlrfc Church Plasa, East Or*age DAVID J. IPLOOD Statement St. George Avenue, Linden 2-7449 Chatham 4-5609. 4J-5O Fees—$4.84 HOME INSULATION The municipal bond Ordinance pub- or 629 Livingston Street, Elizabeth IS—PERSONAL BEBVICB ANTIQUE furniture. Bric-a-brac, «0 Frankiln Plae* BV. 6-93U or Su. 6-M7« Ished herewith has been finally paused Used Clothing estates. Hfithest prlc*« paid. Th« 2-U09. SOTICh TO CREDITORS Mt SprlnrfleJd AV«BU« ind the twenty-day period of Hmlta- NEWARK PEN Copper Kettle, 35S Millburn Ave- Summit §-tSM lon within which a suit, action or Nice selection of men's smite; ELECTRICAL Installations repaired. nue, Mlllburn. Short Hills 7-2542-W ESTATE OF MARGARET B. Summit MM1 And Greeting Card Shop 945 Brosd ;)roc«rdln|f questioning the validity of and trame shirt*. Also cotton L. Parsll, Jr., 9 Perry place, Spring- St., New-ark. All makes of Fountain AUTOMOB1LR in reasonably clean D WIGHT, Deceased. IN8TAXJLATION BUch ordinance can be commenced as «»1d Mlllborn MOZt Pursuant to the order of CHARLES Pen» Repaired while you wait condition. Mail In confidence, de- WINDOW CTEAVINQ provided In the Local Bond Law. has and slttt dreesea, die* % to M. scription, and price. Chester C. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the ROMANO HUMS begun to run from the dnte of the ALTERATIONS of dr<\«.«e.x, suits and County of Union, made on the twenty- llret publication of this statement. AH In good condition. coats expertly done. Su. 6-20I9. Henry, Summit, N. J. AND ROOBTNO OOMPANI For private - house window- FLOOR SANDING AND sixth day of April A, D., 1946, upon FREDERICK C. KENTZ, •7—ROOM5O—REPAIB8 GRANDS—Spinets and small up- the application of the undersigned, as Birkeley Ayenws. Berkelcv cleaning call Summit Window City Clerk. FINISHING rights wanted; Immediate cash. Executcrs of the estate of said de- ft Fees— M.S4 ESTABLISHED ISM KRAKirER. HelghU Summit 6-eS14. Cleaning Company, Summit 6-2688. OPPORTUNITY SHOP C. F. VORNDRAN, Industrial, Resi- ceased, notice is hereby Riven to the RKES POWELL 107 West 57th St.. N. X. C. creditors of said deceased to exhibit NOTICE OF 108 Summit Ave. Somatic MIL 6-0014-J dential, Insulation, asphalt and Circle 6-0S40 asbestos shlnplcs, roof repairs. to the subscribers under oath or af- NOTICE Is hereby given that we HARRf R. JOHH8OH UNlonville 2-6040. . WANTED—Girl's two-wheel bicycle, firmation their claims and demands LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL AI>VEBnSEMKNT8 ihall apply to the Common Council FINEST quality scraping, finishing 20 or 22". Call Westfleld 2-02H. against the estate of said deceased nt the Olty of Summit for the transr and reflnishlng floors since IMi. 18—BITQS—C A BPETS within six months from the date of MOTICK NUTI€K TO CREDITORS rer of Plenary Retail Distribution Phoi>e Orange 1-8500 YELLOW Kitten, mule or female, ap- said order, or they will be forever proximately 10 weeks old. Short ESTATE Of J. COEYMAN, License granted to Erie V. Danlsch. FLOOR SCRAPING and reflnUhtnf rURNITURB A RUGS CLEANED barred from prosecuting or recover- The retular monthly meeting of th« trading a* Rrookdale Dairy and IN yOUR OWN HOME Hill* 7-3703, ing th» same against the subscribers, Summit Zoning Ordinance Board of UUeceaBcd d pettrMesaen for premises No. 441 Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. ELLSWORTH E. DWIGHT, Adjustment will be held on Monday Pureuanl to the order of C1IABLE8 Delmar Floor Maintenance, 30 Don't tear up your tacked carpeting A. OTro, Jit.. Surrogate of the County Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. Elmwood Terrace, Irvlngton. ES Our experts use the latest scientific MORTGAGE LOANS ELEANOR DWIGHT MASON. evening June 3rd, 1944, at eight Any objection! are to be filed with equipment right In your own home. Executors. o'clock In the City Hall. of Union, made on the twenty-first Frederick C. Kent*, City Clerk, Mm. UNLIMITED PHA—«!I—AND CON- 8YDNET O. SOONB, Proctor, The application of Public 8«rvlc» day of May A. U, 194*. upon the appli- Summit, N, J, Rugs ready for us* the same day. VENTIONAL MORTGAGE MONEY Electric and Has Co.. Jos. T. Foster. cation cf the underalfined, as Execu- FRANKLIN ISA—LANDSCAPE OABDB1U1MJ 744 Broad St, Dated : May II,. U44. Also pick-up and deliver* T AVAILABLE AT Vlc« President, will b« presented tors of the «atate of said deceased, HOME RUG k UPHOLSTER* Newark t, N. X. notlc* t« hereby given to the creditors IIALPH OROBS, „, LANDSCAPE GARDENING CLEANERS MINIMUM INTEREST RATES 47-4»-4»-5O-Sl—oawSw Fees—I7.W and taken up for consideration. Said IRVING O11OH8, ' Expert work. Fair prices. Veteran application requests an exception to of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- Partners, trading as Brook- 1M Main St. Orange^-Or. t-120» Prompt Service—Reasonable Fees ROT1CB TO CREDITORS sorting ordinance regulating "Uses" ecrltMirs under oath or affirmation jhort Hills 7-2400. _ their clHlmn nnd demands »galimt the dale Dairy and Delicatessen. SAVINGS MACHINE BEPA1B In "B tones to permit the Installa- 10-51 Fees—14.11 JERSEY MORTGAGE ESTATE OF ELLA (or ELLA CM tion of storage tank* for Ute storing estate of said deceased within six LANDSCAPE GARDENER ALL MAKES OF SEWING MA- COMPANY FEUCHTWANGER, Deceased. of liquefied petroleum ««•»• and thenKiitlm from the d«t« of laid! order, HOTICS CHINES REPAIRED by a Sing- Pursuant to the order of CHAULE8 necessary equipment with housing or they will be forever barred from MASON WORK er specialist; free estimates In your Approved F.H.A. Mortgagee A. OTTO, i JR., Surrogate of tht structure on property known as Lotpronecutlng or recovering; the same The r«»ular monthly meeting of home; 14 m. of dependable serv- 280 No. Broad St.. Elisabeth, N. J. County of Union, made on the twenty- SO In Block if, situate on the north* agRlnst the subscribers. Ihe Summit Zoning Ordinance Board INSTITUTION JOHN MONACO ice; complete Hn* of Singer elec- EL 3-«900 sixth day of April A. D., 1948, upO VI S DePASQUALK — Berkeley ing the same against th« tubscrlbar. NOTICE TO CRKIHTOR* nr*«t and Morris Ave,, aJumnm, lor you tQ save, reg«rdle«a j^lghtii. Phone Summit S-0438-J. Dependable workmanship. BittM used furniture bought and sc-ld- HOME OWNERS ALINE PECKER, EflTATE OF BENJAMIN H. OLD,ESTATE OF* THOMAS V. PROUT, N. J. of where you work ot live, CALL THE PARNE3 STUmO- Executrlt. Deceased. DeceaRed Any objectors to granting of M—MASON—CONTRACTORS Offset the higher cost of living with WILLIAMS A DEMPSEY, I'rocton. Puriuunt to the order of CHARLES d the shove appllcatli '111 be heard through ill conveoltnt OR-4-793* S3» Main 8t, East reduoed monthly mortgage payments. A. OTTO, JB.. HurroBtte of the Pursuant to the order of 01! AR.MCH BRICK, stone and concrete work. Orange, N. J. 312 Springfield Ave., A, OTTO, JIl., 8urrt»gat» of the County at aatd time and ~ Summit, N. J. County of Union, made on the Sixth ef Union, mad* on the twenty-first day KINQSLET THOMSON, pUnfor __ Joseph Rudlsl. Su. I-11M-J. BLIP COVERS roit SOFA AND If you are paying more than a, 4%47-4S-49-S0-51—oawSw Fe»s~~ $T.W day of May A. I)., 1MI. upon the 8*cr*t*ry. Thftlr •—132 —Up 159 Patterns; rate on your mortgage, Investigate application of the undersigned, as of May A, D.,'1M<, upon the applica- Fees—M.TI Kxecutorn of the estate of said de- tion of the undersigned, *s Executors Qnulrk •delivery. FBEK ESTIMATBS. our refinancing i>lan. 90T1CK OF «ETTI.B)1B3(T of the eat&te of nnfd dwcenMd, notice STRAND tTWIOLSTBIlT CO., c«a*ed, notice la hereby riven tn theIs hereby given to the creditors of snld MURPHT'8 TR»» tBRVICH Phone ES J-1S00 creditors of said riecented to exhibit Tree Surgeons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. to th* *uh»erlb»r» under oath or dereaiwl to exhibit to the subscribers GLEE .. Insurance Carried That th» 3rd Intermediate ncoount of under oath or uffirmntlon their claims BANKING and auk for Mr. Johnson or estl at the the subscriber, Substituted Tru«t««of nfflrnmtlon their claims and demand* and tf*mnn*y and protect your fine clothe*, REBUILT, PX fuetory-trained Me- tlon, , ' tUI» AM* MAIL fOBAV jurnltttt'* mi run for S yearn, Brokers' Oo-op#nUton l*vflM r pn« spraying with B*rk»U does the ABSLRfl-RTKVErta VUit Onr Jon or flerlou pays for the d»m- •OS Broad 8t. Newark. MA. til** ether «lle*e property *el*ea In the CfHinty^or Union and State m mm mm mm mm ma m» mm mm **•*$* *O. I LOAN« The r»fnl»r monthly ni**tlnj «f StmUm m> Ph#mm •H. Tlg«r'Tlg«r* BwlwwtBwlw , 114 Mill- Investors «a«ln|t-» _..__ _ t«* Summit Zoning Ordlnitnc* Hoard of New JtfMf, off the d«t«« nM trt>m »h« pl»e*» s.n« persons h«r*l»after j»«rn Av#., , Mlllborn. «4 Main Hlreet. Mlllburn, N, S. of Ad|ustm«nt will be h»ld on Man- satt forth, oonaCltut* unlawfwl property thereunder. CssC e Ptf PersoPraen from /or m* JUt us »stim7^uTwrill "«»" MORTOAOiB LOAMS 6y *v#nlns:, June 3rd, I»U,( at P«t*)Of us fht o'rkick in the City Hull. Number »elwir TW nowi flee* of leisure ypur kttehen and/bathroom. Mat; On farms . wsfwfly .-.- --— — 11 Niimttilt Are., Summit ••1*1 available *n Immediate mf Ku«*'n« T. * Chestnut Ave., Summit from your cellar Terms tip to 49 year*. 8UI«* will h* nresmtcd unit t«k*n Riltahsth Langforrt I •rnlMtton wnk. C. F. Maynard, Will atao reflnaneane* mortaaa**. at ** jiolB, WrtjnT «» ftummlt Ave., lummlt !*:*"*•*< •"Him. way; refer up for ranslAcrfttlon. Kald »p|)Hw- M cilenwona Ave,, Hummlt ItlK'st l*n. on home*, up*'rtm*nt*»n# JUtrine** tlon requests an «Kr»ptltm m tha Morrn*n Thalrher NO UBOAL F'ARtft, •oning ordlnsnc* rMii'^tlnif "U»*s" tut C#H% Murphy snd CONSOUDATID In "A"' smnv* t« prnlp»rntltt thh « ti«« of rtnra Harvey *. blMIIn x on propertty lalrlocal»rtt "n Rtllf* m$ 1/ 2/ti IHirton 1477 Msigpnlla Av.Ave.,, Bllat IT Ar,ttA*tnr Rl. Market I-17W TAK» rvnr ThellCelmBm afha IHirtot If, nafter *.IPM hMrlngi. Itt I* ddetermined RICORDIN0 CO. tAn; flummll, K, 3., for l t WftTlC» hoard st tal« Pe Commissioner. •atntntt OammfttM Smtm»f ', IMI. BUY BONDS Wot OVtTMM r«**~iiiio 24 ire mmm Hams Township Red Sox 4*4 9to»ts tytMM NNNNTS iw niinw Win In 8*1 Grade Loop Vs. ttw Lo TOWNSHIP — John Pfluegw, In tb« Junior High Elgbth Grade League, to* Red Sox on Monday In Cow* Brook Finob Regional Hi** School junior, won afttrnoon won tbsir fifth straight Ryman and Poinlfr-wrsus t*w- highest honor* in the humor ai- victory by defeating the Cards. 5-4. rence and Lawrenoe will be the viilpn of tb«.mitlaf oooftajt;!««•. : Tbt Red' Scwt showed champion* card fof tfie finals ter th§ ®»vef• TOWNSHIP—Troop* T3 and 7*aorfed by a Newark newspaper. Hit ship calibre by scoring four in o^s Trophy at Canoe Brook Coun- •f tit* Girt Scouts went to Sew •wards consisted of s pis and a the seventh and winning out ia thetry Club, according to the Tourna- 14-16 SPEEDWELL AVENUE MORRISTOWN York Utt Satur^y, 3*a? ia They certlilcaU «p«cl^lnf wiptrlor extra inning. ment Schedule issued by the club left Coiwnbia School la s char- merit, which wert awarded In la tb« other eighth grade game, in booklet form, the finals will be held on Memorial Day, 18-hole ESTABLISHED tered but end went first to Radio assembly. the Giants topped the Yanks, medal play with full handicap. OXy, wbtt* tiwy took tlie radio The coateat, sponsored also by 10-3. 1899 towr. AJttr Israli UM* *aw thethe Scholastic Magazine, w Cards Over the week-end Ryman and sttcmr at Radio City Music Hall. open to all high school student! ab. r. h. oinier eliminated Perry and HOME OF T&* giris w«e csaperoned *y Richmond. « 4 a 0 throughout the United State*. In Grov«i, 2b 4 o 0 Davidson 4 and 3, while the Law- Mrs. Rup«n Fucks sod Mm. Wal- the northern section of the con-Nelson, ct.».. 4 o « rences bested Davis and Ong, «\ ter Haurtig. Committee members Wll»n, p S t 1 test In which John competed, there WtUon, p M. 4 1 and 2. • who also went were Mra. I* E, were nearly 2,000 entries. l f 3 i ThU week-end at Canoe Brook Roetea, lin. RMsard Werner, Pott, s* 3 l Cop*#y, If ~ 3 I according to the tournament sched- ud &£x» Richard Rychlik. Ai- Berkeley A. C. Cordt 3 0 ule, there will be a member-mem- Uoomrlglan, rf 0 togetfaer them were 37 ha the Newark A. C; Sunday TrowMudgt, !b ber tournament with selection of party. Edgar, of 0 u TOWNSHIP — Berkeley A. C, Tru»lflw, of _..•- 0 0 partners by lottery. Allen, of ~... 0 0 formerly the Red Wings, has Barker, ot ....._ 0 MAT ft scheduled the Newark A. C. for a Totals « ia To Vfslt Radio City W. I* baseball game Sunday on Colum- B*rfc«I*:f A., C ™- » « TOWNSHIP—Columbia School's Funnel A. C .. - _.. 2 bia School field starting at 3 p. in. ab. r. h. Blue- Mt K*rr.i* _ . I Taylor, ¥ ... 4 3 newspaper club plans a visit next weather permitting. Last Sundays Cornoi, u „...„„ 4 2 1 Pott »» B. S. A -1 1 Monday to Radio City, New York. Pelta't. M _ « 1 ' scheduled game against the Plain- Harding, 2b «- ^. 4 1 BchuJU, cf 3 0 1 The club will be accompanied by B. H. Ffrt ^ © 3 field Red Sox waa called off be- Portlne, *t ,.-_. 1 0 their adviser, Miss Mary Brunberg cause of wet grounds. The home Ktroiue, at _,..,.„; 2 0 0 3 0 Berkley A. C. s. Chtmmea 9. team will use the same line-up as 0 and Miss {Catherine Patterson, dis- (Only game pUywl «3ai1»* jnut »•«<*») Heiwf' rf ....™I™T 3 1 1 trict cleric. May M, p..?srp«:.i,f-l M9», betw«*n was announced in last week's Bovlt, c . ~_. : 3 0 3 Delta'« WilJcas ar.4 Blue lit Farim. .3 0 0 Herald, it was announced by Murray, 3b .«.!!Z,...»... 3 0 0 Matthew Fornaro of the Township Nofalnrer. ot 0 0 0 Coast Guard Enlistments Meyerihohn. of ™, fl 0 0 The U. S. Coast Guard Is enlist- Recreation Committee. fattison, of .« ...... 0 0 U 0 ing men between the ages of 18 .ToUl»' „...... , Regional Junior Prom 33 and 28, for one year, as petty offi- Ulants cers,' for assignment to its Mer- TOWNSHIP—The Prom at Re- ab, r. h. chant Marine Hearing Units in 2 gional High School will be on May Kemp. 2b ;. . 4 such foreign countries as France, ('aporaso, 2b ~ 4 2 24. It will be a formal dance in the 2 Belgium, Italy, Greece, England, Regional gym, renamed King Nep- Stark, p ...„ 4 1 KiiKpiirlan, If -4 3 India, China, Japan, and the Philip- tune's court. Calilflll. lb _ 4 4 pines, as well as in domestic The basis for the..theme of the Hnrlfinger. rf „ 4 2 (JrlBby, is 4 1 decorations will be " mythology. Holllster, »f „ 3 2 There will be many merimaids Miles, ct _.„.__' 3 1 Hander^ioii, c „.,.. 1 0 and fish of tropical colors swim- Artuatrong-, « • J} ming around. The color theme will 37 iff Tanks be green and coral. There will be ab. r. h. FENCES palms around'King Neptune's or- I'praeeo, p _.... 3 l'urdy. p' ',.<• 3 We have a large stock of chestra, while a . night sky will OurtJo, lb ,..„ 3 chain-link wire fencing. cover the scene. .S" * ##„•.....:...0 . 3 Peole, «H £. 3 Let us estimate your fence Fifteen girls in the freshman Soccaaato, 3b 3 needs. ' class who will be waitresses, will Doley, If „ 3 Trogren, ef 3 Tel. OR 4-9133, wear white blouses, pastel skirts Chorry, rf 3 and sea shell aprons. The girls are: Connelly, sf , .„ 3 - Day, Night or Sundays Lillian Michel, Doris Mayo, Betty 30 Lou Elcke, Jane Heltkamp, Joan Joseph G. Collinson YOUR FAMILY'S Davis, Shirley Mullen, Elizabeth Proved oil reserves in the United (NOTE KIKST NAME) Faitoute, Arlette Moore, D. Bar-States are estimated at 20 billion, 32 EDtSOMIA TERRACE. 826 million barrels, an alt-time BEST INTERESTS raco, Beatrice Mozart, Jean Nash, WEST ORANGE Ida Calleo, Marilyn Morgan, Rath high. ' DEMAND THAT Schreter, Lucille Sslvatoriello. Driscolt RoRy TOWNSHIP—-Chairman Charles PLASTIC You KEEP La Sasso of the Township Drlscoll for Governor Committee urge* all township voters to attend a joint YOUR WILL rally, Tuesday, May 38 at 3 p. m. GARDEN at the Beechwood Hotel in Summit. At that time Commissioner Alfred E. Drlscoll, candidate for the Re- HOSE publican nomination for Governor, will be, the chief speaker; for a Check your Will regularly. meeting arranged for the Town- This Is the hose of the future—it's light, kink proof, Changes are taking pii|ct coo- ship and Borough of New Provi- crack proof, long lasting and it won't soil your ttamly which may affect your dence and Summit estate. If you would like die clothes. benefit of our Estate Planning Servke oar trust officer* will 50 ft (clear amber) - _. 14.95 be glad to cooler with you and your attorney. 50 ft (green) ; „_.___._ 12.95 la reviewing your Will, we ran- 25 ft (clear amber) _ 7.95 ges! that you cocuidbr the ad- 25 ft (green) ._»_ 6.95 vafltagts of naming at executor •ad trustee the Morristown In addition to the above we have in stock Trust Company, with over 50 th» homo oppfanct that A HOSE AT 15c A RUNNING FOOT years' experience in the turn- COVERT-FLANNEL-GABARDINE agemest of family estates. twrnskordwatarlnto... any length desired sorr WATi* Men, KMi-wMev M nt baaV Also Several Kinds of Sprayers iogt snatiog, awnitpoo. MOOT MORRISTOWN comfort and cieaaliaets.. 100% all wool Coverts—Flannels, Tweeds, Well Tailored. -,-.* less iMMsewodk! Ass Tkvsr COMPANY SUITS Sizes 34 to 44. .-.•.; ..... 3" h it'll'Ml U'C MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY CROSS Member Federal Reterre Sfitem md ENGINEERING CO. fdl Deposit Imurrmee CmperMim U Broad St. WE. t-OOSi MMSER WettfMd. M. J. SLACKS 100% all wool Gabardine*—Sizes 28 to 42. . 1295

    100% all wool Coverts TOPCOATS Sizes 35 to 42 ...... "We're getting good Gabardines inttx popular shades. SPORT SHIRTS 23% wool 77% Af5 party line service... rayon " Also fine spun ray- ons In a variety of colors for sports- m 95 sharing it F wear, dress or play. *

    **Om p«rty Una haa four on It now.. • tmt arm Imp light on enjoying good Mrviee. H eV J Mlnffdoei the Impossible. AGA N Weeks and weeks of constant trips ••UMI way arm oo It fa to vm the telephone to New York—up and down elevators-*4n lofts and <>«* •fHtfinglyt k«ep our fsalla ahort—amd allow plenty of of lofts until our arches ached. We beat our gums with tima between calls, to give other* a chance. We're all willing to release the Una any time one of ua miut make an emergency call.** the manufacturers until we were blue In the face trying . to locate these fine garments . . . and we finally made it. Yes, we made the finest strike since the boys hit To aero aa nuuny ai we can of those who are *tUl waiting^ every telephone Tokyo. Just Imagine All Wool Covert suits and topcoats. facility Is being atretchod to the limit. Come in, one at a time, or 10 it a time. Come you In this way, 18,000 more telephone* were muit. No mail, no phone, you mutt be here. We added to New Jersey's system laat month* sites 3S H 44. most of them on party lines* ' Until new switchboards and new' elr* ' ' emit* ean be Installed and fm wn

    •fain »«lect the type of senrice you * oU prefer, consideration for othtn on think we exaggerate in telling Y your party line a««urei better ebout our •!»•*• •erriee for all. fine garments *— seeing I* believing. Befl Telephone Company