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wison. ' - Herbert *tr, Nor- /;Jjr;.r He,nry ard V. Seventh \^ar Loan Buy An "E" Bond

SUMMIT £4 L J., THU&SDAT, JULY S, *3 A YEAR © CENTS-V CANDIDAC Treasury Citation For Kent Mace School -•-..; Will Run for U. S. Senate Seat in Jhlen, Kent Place School has received N. J.; a citation from the Treasury De- in v J _ .; DorisJ partment for successfully complet- Declines Suggestion of Governorship type and do-1. '••*«• . pentoi. Ku| ing a "Sohool at War-Equip the ' ' Exclusive To Carter Fubtlcatlona '• by..the 'coui'i -^•r, I Madison. Yanks Mission." dub book). The pupil? of the school pur- U.,£y. Senator H. Aferjcander Smith of New Jersey, whe the fall, Stated j chased War Bonds to equip the There is noj n is filling the unexpire^ term of the late Senator Warrel to*V. Quartos.- Jr.,-1 men ot a U. S. Marine. Corps Pla- leaker \vh «sale. . • • . . \ toon, equip a group of men in the Harbour, in a letter Tuesday to J. Edwin Cartery published instrumer 'U, S, Army Air Force and finance school books, i the nose of the Carter Publications, made his -first public prc ell very read-1 IN THE ARMED SERVICES, BUXX) (our flights of the'U. S. Army Air Mike. Force, - nouricement that he will not be a candidate for. Governor^ •ust a» much. been per __ or biography. AND PLASMA HAVE SAVED THE The girls sold bonds amounting of New Jersey next year and that he will be a candidate. 11 messaj to $23,431.55. (pm«.uaonthB pokc j were given by Maxwell Lester, Jr., \ H. ALEXANDER SMITH also present to my coleagues and tense, hearing on I ONLY INSURE AN ADEQUATE SUPPL^OF director of the Summit. Defense of the "people of my state and the k Council, and the volunteers were jun» 19- , BLOOD ANO PLASMA WHERE AND WHEN nation my convictions on certain led In their pledge by Mrs. Charles council adoptf of the. important issuer that are IT IS NEEDED MOST, BUT WLUL ENTITLE McCarthy, captain of tho Nurses' 0 additions'• Soldier Burned before the country and th« world Aide Corps. 'Mrs. Be mice Samuel be 1 for YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR IMMEDIATE at this time. It Is my conviction played the processional march. v In for the lice? that I can be bf greater value; to/ FAMILY TO RECEIVE A TRANS FUSION ANY- Members of the fourteenth and Extinguishing in -*' im- my state and the country J|\st a| fifteenth CIOJUSCS who grrWuated ows: tliia period in thi; history oi th are: Mia* f^olly Curtia, Mr5s. Fran- Car Blaze world by continuing in the Unite &L0O0 cis Dowd, Mrs. Margaret Fisk, for'the service of regular States Senate than I could be Mrs. Elizabeth Handy, Mrs. Ruth Franklin E. Conger, 24, of 135 phe0na and dinners. A resi- Governor of my home State. Harin, Mrs, Margaret Kennedy, Maple street, a soldier home frtim In reply to your commutes who desires a drink evi- Mrs. Catharine Phillips, Mrs. Mar- overseas duty was taken to Over- 1^E6ISTER AS A DONOR AT OVERLOOK HOSPITAL quiry, my answer is friml^ tly has his choice ot a saloon, garet Smith and Mrs. Ellen Swan- look Hospital ahortly after noon unequivocally that I am not [;oc)ctail lounge and a ham- BY CALLING SUMMIT6-4145 orSUMMlT6-l253. son of the day class. Also Miss on Tuesday suffering from severe will not be a candidate for Gov per establishment. If he pre- Lois Allen,' Mias Marjorie Brydon, burns following: his efforts to ex- (Continued on page 2> a cocktail with his dinner he Miss Viola Kgler, Mrs. Vivien tingdfsh & car blaze in a garage go .ajsewhere and travel Gulla, Mis* Mary Giargiulo, Miss at the above address. Firemen aay the soldier's garments caught on 4 distance. A civic group or AW«rded Broni« Star Marjorie Mohr, Mies Catherine fire resulting: in his toeing burned er public organisation which Pa 1 lad i no, Miss Beatrice Short $100,000 Citizens Trust Sqt. John Kendall on the arms, chest and back. Ires to serve an alcoholic bev- Miss Mary Phllllppi, Mrs. Sarah at dinner or other public Rucci, Miisa Mary Ann Uthrlch, Before being taken to the hospi- In T Bond Safes; lictifta must arrange for the Co. to Enlarge Presented With Mrs. Sheila Von Tlsh, Ibkiss Jeanne tal the firemen administered first of the art" iir away from Welsh, Mra. Katherine Wolfe and aid treatment specified* for such July7SalesCounh jmit. Marion Zimmerman of the cases. \ The "Mighty Seventh" hp Bronze Star Medal Considering * foregoing; it Banking Quarters evening class, - ' \ Inasmuch as the Herald went Loan Drive officially ended Mediterranean AUied Air Forces to press early because of the July pms cl*ar that the public inter- The Citizens Trust Company Mr. Lester made the Office of urday with impressive sales Headquarters—Sgt. John ML Keji- 4 holiday, further details'were un- It- affirmatively calls for tho li- announces that a contract hns re- Civilian Defense ribbon awards aver the quota in all goals clall. Jr., of Gates avenue, has been available since the soldier's par- jslng Of the Suburban Hotel. It from the Summit Chapter-to Mrs. the B bond purchases. cently been signed covering al-; awarded the Bronze Star Medal ents, the Rev. Hirmaii O. Conger true that under previous man- Bryan Powell, Mra. W. W. Phiney The Summit War Financ terations t« its bank building, 16*~ • 'meritorious achievement in and Mrs. Conger were unavailable no' license was sought and Mrs. Grahum Brewer for 2.000 mittde announced yester which will enlarge its departmen- the performance of aerv-ice during to give detrtilH of their son's rank of the personal dry se: hours; Mrs. Ray Chambers and the Summit area by Jun; the period November 1, 1944, to and background of Army service. „__.,©* the proprietors. This tal working spnt-o and will HKHO Mrs, Donnelle Van Dyke for 1,000 topped its campaign go May 1, r stilted] in aiibst«nt}»l public in- increase its tellers' space nntl otn- hours; Mra. John Booth, Mm. Don- than 100 e accounting The medal wtut awarded by Maj- ald Bourne, Miss Jeno Horn, Mm, Edward S. Bancroft, 010 In bond purchases, snvenlinec and the new manage- *:ers' platform. " : and the n or Gener'al Jntnes M. Bevana, Hugh Ji-vvctt, Mra, Alan Pierce, Local Banker, Retires Robert J. Dayidsoi which doei not believe tMat Three Jargc rooms on the rear (.'ominandinj? General, Ar'niy Air Mrs. tJeorge Slmson and Mrs. J At a recent meeting; of the Board of the committee, s lnklnf inn momocerutioc n ld > Forces, Mediterranean Theater of riczzahinc, fmijierly rented out as J. Summersby for 500 hour«. Mrs. of Directors of The First National though the drive tlawt^l ia hopeful of i-IiimmrtUng 0|»eriB.tlons, at MAAF Headquar- otflues will be taken over «nd con- Witllam Htggina, Jr., received a Bank and Trust Company of Sum- ended, there was this piAIlc Jncrpvenlcncc. Indeed ters in the Royal Palace at Ca,ier- Ideed 500 hour award from Chatham- mit, the resignation of Edward S. ninUo up the In prtaent management is cle- verted into a bookkeeping room ta, Inly. Madison Chapter. Miss Ruth Rob- Bancroft as vice-president was ac- qniita since > all to maintain and improve find a large conference room The The Citation rratb in part: "Ser- mai ffd t inson received a 1.000 hour award cepted with regret. After serving these bonds bet space now iwcil by the bookkcep- geant Kendnll u*a« in charge of Oic so that it-will afford to and Mrs. S«nford Reynolds a 500 the bank kfl a Director ainco 1927 July 7 will be counted installation and maintenance of hour award from the Millburn- and as a vifce-prcslttent since 1932, campaign. landllne teletype equtprnent, and, thc transit dt'imrtmcnt. Khort Hills Chapter. Mr. Bancroft*expressed the desire Mr. Davidson pointed jiBl.tfeyaJt 1 (Continupd on page -* after other equipment proved in- 1 Y.M.C.A. Horn* to retire from active business life. thin area is stilt short ajlproxji- The tellers' mid ofliccrs *pace adequAte, he created anew type of Refreshment* were nerved by jHe will remain, however, aa R tuately $100,000 of its $T«8,QO0 » ' in the main banking room will be switchboard for1 u*e in teletype the Summit Chapter Red Cross i enlarged In order to niftke room Vacation Comp Canteen. member of th« Board. bond quota, and appealed to «1( Tae a Few Bucks clrvuiUi. liy hi» diligent efforts, a rciidoit." of the Summit «r»% fo> i for wddltionti I savings ««'«! corjn- Opens lOffi SkMNMNl two-position teletype switchboard make one more extra effort •# ' mcrcUl tellers «nd provide Im- Of Mine and Give was created which enablebt more that this aspert of the waf g$$i proved facilities for. the executive €«mp Cannundud, th# Y.M.C.A. cJalli* to be handled In whorter pe- grain will not .fail. He entgftlfc* To the Red Cross stnft home vacation enmp, started ttn Propose War Memorial tenth waion Monday morning, rtodb) of time. Herfwant Kendall, nised the fact that in pt^^0. The Summit Chapter AiAmerli-aa n The ofBcers of the hank state July 2, with an enrollment of 21 by hl» thorough knowledge of the drives Summit haa never fifjtajt i thnt these nlld iitl- equipment involved, WM able to Red Cnu,)haN receive a letter senior campera and J* junior Community Building yet to meet a quot« In «very f KM . p«»»li»h- aetlvltlwi. There wan no »«mp on vised an attachment which Wftr Start* on Duties ,civofl « l«\t-j by th# Board of Reereation, call for • budding of two utorica A few day* tn Pd elsewhere In 'iiis edition. Wednesday, July 4, but In ptftce of poanlble th« u**» of American tt*p«s »n iner*>«»e In tot*l The recreation authorities point and a h«*<>m»nt floor with provi- In Vet*' Work i*r from my which thin, camp will b« held on Satur- «n t the of $i,4fl2,~ out that Memorial Field ta • sion for nt«rneroua community fa- Frederick #. Branca. nalr§ttM»> rc»ouro«ii In day, July -t. tf Imprinter m«f hln«»i ' t s»,i«rln« On Tituriiday, July fi, the e«mp- . KrndftH was ir*fltl(it«td from mlt resident at 121 Summit fur the Riimmlt High School In I»3i H« »nd that the pr«went pool, bowling alleys Eynuifiwlum^, on a year'* leave of atMMMtk ** put in » past two and onc-h»lf y**r». ««e- «ra plan to hav* rlfl»» prnflttet al- J y . jJ.inp a grand »nt«r#d the Army In M«y. 19*2 ami l« hardly rnflr* than gam« ro««n«, cra^J. room, rniMlc • «• tb y « po*H« and totrtt rcnmitwn lt»v# the- "Cop fllioftt." Interp^t t* Hold principal of Llncotit Bchwtf. 1 very ilt«« j rame i»v^r/»«a« lr« April, I9f9, H!» Inbby wh#« Inclement w»atb#r In room, lounge ni!cj nitdStorlum, They wdft by the old campnrfl to #»rn 1 mom, «t»r!*d on 8Mnd*y «« * tm- « in iin4 Th« OIIUIBI | parentu, Mr. »n«l Mtr« John If, gvrffvailinlr. It In th« tttoutht #f- the •«*t«rr.<•#*!.P.tWJlB* . «linin(r room «nd tionat aervUc officer trftlnt* #1 for* mArkMmafuitiip f*«tliir. liffl to the f«tur« with eotn- [Kendall. r«*W|p at T3t" 'Ctntra ave- r»er#*tlon milhorltlen that a «'i>m- •n««lr'Wikf, In *ubm«ttln^^ii«- I.yop* Ha*pif*l near h«r'# tm The ataff for Camp for i contl«u«4 rhato. " | mun|ty buildinf on lietnortal to the mayor In Wwornfleld, <>>« hla In J. Bindley Hoff, director, with j both In VM4 would «#rvt a. community >mniUt«* migiiMU'd that the pr*|» ran NAtlttnm h.m liuartor*, •hem Robi>rt Bunnell, .Innn« WlUlams are pm|mr!ng to meet «»m« by n*«»(l durttiflt hatl wtnther and m*>t« i -\m lumod over lo the ftoartl UrAnvn. will irfir««wnt lh# smti Pffmlnlolt Ouida a* oaunaef* Mr. choice of prwvldlinif •very rarlllly *»* w»rv- r»m« W%hmf Honor ,r#«rtle W Red will m«ln tM •!••»««• thm »

1 r r - • - -. vrH- been served on p Fhforaseeaf ^ *./ **&''. C. Kentz and A new method of coating Edward K. Egan. rescent lamp tubes with phoa tlbn hMincre*NNl f«m 1SO.O0. O city Ctark becauM it &0t000 since" that-time until today like in Bank -we have EU P« cent <* "** Chief of ply with these terr State's total population. license rewonable period, the' "We Republicans, feel it Is time "(C»ntimi *** - reer, serving fourteen terms in [Frank S. Paul, f-, of Aubrey ;-'•• of Summit 1 for the social drinliing of the Assembly where Ue had the I street, waa_promobd recently to "H was*l»o rewJ". leverages." distinction of being Speaker three bis jfteient- grade Worn that of .times, a record unequalled in over Comparative -In accordance with our pur- Applications of the ,six,, tavern* pfc Hela current/sa'vlng.as a i*»e to support euch measure^ as for renewal of plenarply retail eoh- a century. He moved sver to the truck driver "with".- the Third Senate in 1942 and is now serving JUNE 30th. will reduce the demand for and autnRtton licenses was. laid over -Marne'" Division, - Seventh Army the • consumption of ••intoxicating until Friday night, report of which iquor Qi*'Executive Committee 'wlU be found elsewhere in this. In Germany. — — •— reduction in the paper. The locaf soldier's unit w « P ot the victorious Seventh United mi>JMt_of cxiii ? Plenary retail distribution U- State* Army commanded by Lieu- Three Are Denied "If previous t*nure inhibit* the eentei were granted as follows: tenant'' General • Alexander .M., (Continued from page. 1> Quneii^roni refusing the renewal Vincenxo lannella, 41 Park ave- Patch. The first American Atmy Jasband due from Banks _,_ If tiny exiting retail coiwump- nue-Dave's Wine and Uquori, 25 Thursday night, at which time |, S, Government Securities totasfcf combat in World War II, some UcenMsa, as noted elsewhere, ^ libn license, the Commltte* U-«m«. Union place; Elite Delicatessen, tht> S%enth was tern at sea on Bonds and Securities .hailcaHy of the opinion that !»- S5S Springfield avenue; East Sum- were granted,. President Betts an- D-l of the Sicilian invasion. nounced that others vyere held ieral* Reserve Bank Stock enws shall, conform with the mit Delicatessen Store, 4 Aahwood From the beaches o| the French if rmro.f the 1934 resolution, which avenue; Grand Unlan Co.. 383-385 over for further checking.) jms and Discounts •Riviera the forces,of.'the Seventh After the business of granting irequirai that- they ahull only be Springfield avenue; S. Balish & Army launched a drive that was Igrantcd to bonafidi hotel* and Sons, Inc. 1 Beechwood road; Ida to carry them more thanWl.OOO and refusing licenses had been king, I restaurants. Balish, 522 .Morris avenue; Great miles through the heart of fort- finished, President. Betts asked if arid Fixtures ..^,_^.__^_ ,. •Jf any license u refused or Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 40 ress Germany, Norther army has any o*e had any remarks to > Maple street; Benjamin Burnteln, fought over wn<>ng a route or has.make. Attorney Jacob H. Man-, l Estate . tell, for thote to \vhom licenses; VauM «30 Springfield avenue, and Hill liberated sof vast-an .area as the '. i' Qtticr1 City Wine * Liquor Co., 74 Mapl^ Bov«nth. During this history had been^refused .said h» wantcH •'. l utrcet. CUIIIB & Lewis, 458 Spring- making drive which carried it to proteBt against, licenses not be- I; field avenue, received their retail over the Maritime Alps, the rug- ing granted*, that the action of . distribution, license from the State ged Vosges range, across the Rhine Council was illegal; that the ap- j plicants were entitl^l to a hear- : Comhilssioner of Alcoholic Bev- and Danube rivers, %the men of- erage Control. l ,. General Patch's forces captured ing. He also said that when the ] more thajr650,000 prisoners." prohibition law - was repealed I Capital ~ j V Olub licenses were granted to those holding licenses had been ' the Elks Club, 40 Maple street; In addition to the tremendous given a year in ,wh,teh to close ' Surplus "J Resnati Club; 295 Morris avenue, toll of prlsoncrs/taken elements of their, business. In this case only Undivided and Italian-American Civic Fed- the Seventh Army also liberated 48 hours were given. JJe said he \ Reserve for cration, 11 Denrrian place. thousanda of Allied prisoners of wanted to protest vigorously the \ wa.r when they overran German Dividend: action taken and asked for recon- ! i —f— prison camps. Among the world Payable wnre siderat\on, which the Council had ' famous personages liberated- the right to do. President Betts\-\ Other Reservj Propose War Leopold, King of the Belgians, his stated that the question was ndt Deposits _-j .LQueen and family, and Edward : (Continued from page 1) ono of- suspension'

shall have a brighter spot in New. - - m lion clothes become count on us Jersey's Republican sun, it willbe recalled thntr ar ~urou|f of county Cash On Hand and Due from ' Capital Stock .... whip them back to npic and leaders, including Mr. Carter, plc- Banks $ 2,241,921.21 tiicking Sunday, June 24 at Anton Surplut and Undi

Selene hy t» p*r r#ut. hftv* tNwn ri*rh«d « ptait of THE SUMMlfUBIAyl. THURSDAY, ford has juuned -the following ?y G, Thomson. committee members: Service — Herbert Aims and' Object* — Raymond Arthur Manser, Nor- W. Stafford. Walter Eddy, Brett- man Pybua • . Surman, W. A. Kincaid, John * Program—G. JB. Jacob** Henry Davidson, "Marry Jennings. ' . W. Hafding, Dr. ^Leonard -V. Attendance — Milton T. Moun- Baschmaa. , " -..'•• »•• tain, Willis Baldwin. Student Loan—Alfred W. Ales- a* five Classification—Fred W. Lynn, bury, liarold W. Chriatensen. Har- Coolers 't-uning. Herbert G. Fuchs, Dr. John D. ry Gooding. Fred Wi Lynn, Arthur Tidabatk. <• , T. Dailey. Rev. Walter O. Kinw.lv- «t the in*. W. Gilbert Baker. Resi- Oubj Service —. Brett-Surman, '• Vo€&tional%Service~—W. A. Kin- Fred W. Lynn, G& B. Jacobs, caid. Richard L. Corby, John D. Handsome! is the Word elight Henry W, Harding, Rev. Walter event Hood, Harry Gqpding, George O. Kinsolvint. Dr. Charles Bur- Delaney, . students' roughs, . . fflttt-year War Service — H. Donald Holmea, Community Service- -^ John Harry Jennings. Davidson, Maxwell Lester, Jr., Youth Service—Maxwell theater, Bowles. Howard Turner, Harold Hudson, Jr., "Joseph B. Engle, Louis E. SUIT, Walter J. O. Connor. Stahl, Dr. Charles Burroughs unities Conference and Conventions-- Fellowship-Henry W. Harding, « both Howard Turner, John D. Hood*- Willis Baldwin, Louhi E. Stahl, Sergcants-at-Arrn»—George De- Edwin Kakjer. . world. laney, Edwin Kaiser. .'- - • of The Board of Directo$p is com* Rotary Education—Dr. Leonard posed of Raymond W. Stafford, r nurses V. Buschman, Frederick C. Kentt. John Davidson, Walter Eddy, W. connec- a machine that brought down, •!%• and the io olk similar to the enemy planes, with an expenditure terialshave become very scarce, some are Jers« >• Bell Telephone Company] t ™» that * of 88 «hells. candlelight Rotarians at the luncheon in [ordinary wall-connections used in the V"on Monday the importance the home. This makes for faster The picture machine ^ras oper- almost unobtainable. r, Dfrec- of ^mmunscations in the war faying" of the cables. ated by Russell Webb. , presided effort The talk was illustrated | . Another picture showed three The speaker was introduced by WAS pt"»- by bona fide pictures of what new i. men sending messages to ad- John Davidson, Jr.", of the fel- This critical shortage compels us to close who sang atic intricate mechanisms and j vanced positions in the Pacific lowship committee.. Alice Moll; thrr use have been perfected for j area. It was an extremely clear Guests were introduced by Max- processional the various branches of the serv- j and good picture. One of the well Lester, Jr. They were Rodney ford period of two weeks . ice*. ! men was wounded shortly there- MacDougall of Millburn, Stephen their caps Mr Bettinstm cited the great j a?ter ar>d sent home. While home W. Ransom, former member of n •'.. ' •• ••-.' • ;* ••• '•' I- tr, of JRunj-. nsmitr-ejr of SUCR inslrimnients that j t. ^ .P.'StH?"^..Yi%3^^^hSwn.'and: the Summit Rotary; Allan R. Dcven- Clemen tr. have been made and stated that a j service maiwsaw himself sending ney, new Y.M.C.A. secretary, and tinettc Dello great number more would be de- \ the messa8Js- Still another pic- Frank G. Lankard. Beginning July 9th to July 23rd • J.; Florence mar.tled before the war's end. So | ture showed how dogs of war are Richard -L. Corbjr asked RotAry I; Sally Mid- far some $13,000,000,000 worth have used for pulling communications support for the Summit Red Sox N. J.; Doris be*r. made. \ cables through tunnels. The rub- hardball team,, .stating that it beT mt t i h Effie Tal- The first picture thrown on the , x. f ^ } ^equipment of takes money to put a ball team on Sports Jacket - 18.95 and 21.75 Doris Tiger, "scrccsj was of the Bell Labs at radio, distillation of drinking the field. See sports page for an- We regret sincerely to inconvenience you erly; Weigel. Murray jHiil. which, he *aid are of operation from either the plane nouncements. Janice Von only two or threes-ears oSd yet are water from* sea water, how it Is President Raymond W. Staf-. at this time and hope you will bear with us Tailored Slacks 5.95 to 12,95 . J.. airc idy too small. He also said neu building construction would and trust that we can continue to enjoy your, Rising be started as .soon as material TRY OUR SPECIALTIES JL its of the coutj Be secured. This has here- valued patronage. ' . eommunica- tofore been told in the Herald. Jumbo Hat Dogs Mussels with hot Sauce erjuipment Pictures were shown of micro- Hamburgers Italian Sausages by 10 ,per phonv-s and new head stta for air- Very truly yours, ' MAN, YOU LOOK iuction was plane operators which make it lee Cream Veal & Peppers more comfortable for them when '.sending messages. There are also Italian tomato Pie Spaghetti & Meat Balls TROSTBAKE SHOP. EifiL'iJaland" mikes for throat, and nose com- Large cases of Soda, mixed flavors—75c Law ma*.»nd munication where there must be ate pre no sound !or enemy ears to hear. Ail Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0014 Tfccre arc instruments for inter-, j BUSY BEE RESTAURANT i pfcr.e »n<5 intenship comrauaica- 99 Springfield Ave. . ' Su. 6-3041 meeting' tipn that are entirely independent pens \rive DIRECTORS ialf of JAMES W.BANCKER ndidacy Summit, N. J. I Pasco*, Elisabeth Jirst Mational iBank EDWARD S. BANCROFT » State Member or Advisory Board, MaftufaetureSi - oyd Marsh Trust Co.. N. Y. ' r; Repubtica to G.O.P. g (fornpan^ of Summit CARROLL P. BASSETT inties. Chairman of .the Board • . ' »ert T. President, Bassett Estates, Inc. ts. Jtm*. G. HARRY CULLIS I Com Statement of Condition—June ,10,1945 Moyor, Cily of Summit, N. J. " % coun< RICHARD J. DEARBORN iunicati * President, Texaco Development Corporation, N. Y. to the ineously CONOVER ENGLISH laratlon Counsellor at Law < State. McCarte'r, English & Egner, Newark, N. J. m letters i v It Vnlm ASSESS ;.',,„ .^ H. DONALD HOLIES ftrnl Kstate & Insurance, Summit, N. J. 1-***^ •>*••• Cash on Hand and Due from Banks _:._„.*'..-$1,115,305.16 JOHN L. HUGHES ' of prMc tliat we.pub- United States Government Securitifea _.-___ 6,513,098.13 J»i(lR(* of the Third Judicial District Court 6f Stock of Federal Reserve Bank, N. Y. -____^ ^ 12,000.00 Union County, Summii, N. J. rcflccting the sound, rapid Loans and Discounts -...... ——- 197,386.25 NATHAN C.LENFESTEY and Trust Mortgage* on Real Kstiitp 1- — — 312.261.19 Vlrp-Prpsident «n4 Cashier. National City Bank, Accrued Interest Receivable 26,302.71 N. y. Banking House, Vaults and Fixture* 129,427,70 ELMER I* REYNOLDS • Vin-Prrnidrnl, Kastern Division, Great Atlantic PALM BEACH SUITS century The Fifit National $8,305,781.14 it I'nelfie Te-a Co. / THOMAS L. SMITH FAMOUS STUDENT MODUS Or Arsifinl interest ot Summit fltandard Brandt, Inc., NT. T, Nothing Hke them? Sophiitictted iteclf M. itylinK. amooth, camiat tailoring it* titling area. Its HKNRY C. THOMPSON, Jr. « ^ and the coot comfort of the famous Vir»»-rr9«lt- - ^/...... ^^-^----^.ifi^.^.-. $7,784^.23 ; styles and color* for every UM, ! from colors for work and study to FurnJ. ' DONALD R. VREB^AJID smirt white for graduation wsA Capital »„.,—.—..•.*— $200,000,00 parties, 8i*cje or double trtststcd Surplus »-;.^*..-,,—*.i- HW.000.00 FRKOBRIC W. regulars—short*, lottgi—iUtt If Undivided Pwdfjtti »»-.«i^«» 4i»03o.W wilh the Rewrve (tlntltoett«d) «... 50,000.00 H. T# . If you »rt not OWM DAILY f |!«r»pf we OFFICERS fi #

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1 +*, •f i, • •**. -I i-,i,.At t, - -^ it *UMMrt ; ••i -t. , V S -* »• i'i. "fti_Ji_l- - .^**..,\...h*L „_,$-.,-r ••-*>, op" It had ,b«n served on Huorwcwt OitljMf •»•• ptft tungstt partlclej are Lderlck C KenU and A ney» method «f coating fluo-J _ increa*ed from 100,000* to 1 into', to the glau and aUck. caoeclitd bccanuM it siiice that time until today City Clerk Edward K. Egan. tcaceat lamp tubes with phosphor* lil/iwUb tfeewrte :e in Rank wej, km* 12.8 ptr cent of the Chief of license reasonable period, State's total population, urges observance pt "We Republicans feel it ill time Dri*coll* request that rankS. Paul we were allowed to present an- may W cxpicttol of « rally •uotaa aball not be filled other Republican governor to the pi?OfTttMlv« fcottl." "'In particular It urgc» iMameDivision St* te. Our candidate haa all the nt'i:e»Hary qualifications -fox thli k JCMlUtVOB UBUtCSOUtly it « ance at the pelicy of th tht Third Mam*-' Division fifteen year* whereby our high of flee. Senator Pascoe has a meeting of tt» Snecutivt the Seventh Army in Germany: ia>g and efficient legislative ca- OTIZENS fftU$T ' CttunltiM of th« fiuBwstt A**acla- hotels have not provided fad! T/5 Frank S. Paul, Jr., *on of for tht social drinking of alcetil reer, sejpsing fourteen terms ti*n for Uquor Control oa June "Frank S.( PTOl, Sr., ofyAubrey the Assembly where he had th street, was promoted, recently to of Summit, Ihlew 34 mi also r«*d: l distinction of being Speaker th'reelj "In accordance with our pur- Applications of the six tav«rn§ his prtwnt gr'ade fro n\th.at of Umes, a record unequalled.in over pott to support Buch inewurcR a* for rancwal of plenary retail cen- Pfc. He is currently'^^ing a« a % century. He moved over to the Comparative Statement will reluct the deutamd for and tum|>tioi] license* was laid over truck driver >vith ,^He Third, Senate in 19*2 and Is now serving t)M consumption of Intoxicating night, report of which "Marnc" Division, Sr/enjh Ar hjis second term." JUNE 30th, 1*44 (UW, th» Executive Committee will be found elsewhere in this Lin Germany. any reduction' in to* paper. , j\ The locartfljdieryunit U/» part ." /••"'- - '.. •''•'•'" . vx&mim of existing licenses. Plenary, retail distribution 11- | «*"«»• victorious Scyen^ United State* Army co«\manj hree Are Denied '~*"**•' • •• '••:f''v; -•- '1/ prcvioua tenur* inhibit! the : cen*e« were granted aa follows: by Lieu- • *• • .' , : J-.-"f;\ ijui acll from refusing the renewal tenant, General ^Alexander M. (Continued from pftge 1) Vineenito Itnnella, 41 Park ave- * ' • ty'''' any ttUtlng r«UUl xowump- nue: Dave's Wine and Liquor*, 25 Patch. The firrf/Amerlcan Xrmy 49.06 to ttisti comb»i in World Wa,r II, Thursday night, at w;hlch time | ,.. and due from Banks ;„,„>^—;^«4r- $ Ucente, the Commits;** ii em- Union place; Elite Delicatessen, sbrne licenses, as nojed elsewhere, 1 Hy of the opinion that II- 363 Springfield avenue; Eait Sum- the SevenU/w»i born at sea on £fi Government Securities ;—,—<4i^- %\ D-l of tb« Sicilian invaslo^. were granted, PreBldent Setts an- shail> confornn with th« mit Pelicategaph Store, 4 Aahwood ;her Bonds and Securities __,..r..^ PronarHhe beaches of the French nounced that others were held ; of tht 1914 r«iolution, which avenue; Grand Union Co., 5&3-3S5 leral Reserve Bank Stock ...„.,«xi ).00 Rlvjefa the forces of the Seventh over for further checking.) gutres that they hlull only( be Springfielii av#nu«; 8. Balish & yUter the buaineas of granting and Discounts _•_• »—^^-fv., inted. ^o. bosatidt hotel* and my launched a drive that was Sons, Inc., 1 Bcechwoodroad; Ida ,o carry them more than 1,000 and refusing lictinseSi had bceh !igage Loans —-____-4-ip- \ |r*sUur»fiU. • ' -' ' '• • ••_'•" •;''"• B^tiih, 52? Morris avenue;. Grea finished, President Betta asked if 90110,00 ""If any ItcenM U refused or miles through the heart of Fort- Mo ing' House ---..—---i—,——---§-'^ \ Atlantic k Pacific Tea Co., X ress Germany, No other army has any, oi|C had any remarks to 42 Maple street; Benjamin Burmln, Ls and Fixtures -, * *' fought over so long a route or has make. Attorney Jacob R. Man- 5.00 •30 Springfield avenue, MM Hill liberated so vast an area as the te.]l: for those to whom licenses .Real \ Estate \- - - - -—- -r - -'• - -'-. City Wine, * Liquor Co/24 Maplt had been refused said he wantcfi Seventh. During this history • N.. ttreet. Culli* A Lewi«/458 Spring- making drive which carried it to protest against licenses not,be-. field avenue, received'their retail over tHj Mrtritrmc Alps, ihe rug- lnfiT granted; that the actipfi of distribution Iiccnjr6.frotn,tp« Stau> ged Voagw range, across the Rhine Council was illegal; that the, ap- Couiniiitioner/of Alcoholic " and Danube rlvera, the men of plicants were entitled to a hear- trage Cont General Patch's forces captured ing. He also said that when the 00 prohibition law was repealed Club Jiccnsea were granted to more than .650.000 prisoners. Capital .00 the E)k* Club, 40 Maple street; In addition to the tremendous*, those holding licenses had been given a "year in which to close* Surplus, .-I Club, 2W Morris avenue, toll of prisoners takcnclemcnts of .00 Italian-American Civic Fcd- Ity Seventh Army also liberated their business. In this case only Undivided PI 'eration, 11 Den man place. thousands of Allied prisoners of 48 hourd wtjre ^«en. He said he Reserve for 1 war when they overran Gcrjnan wanted to protest vigorously the Dividend: .00 prison* camps. Among the. world action taken and asked for recon- j| sidcratlon, which the Council had Payable llli0.59 famous personages liberated wore Other Reset x70.05 PICNIC frepose Wa r Leopold, King of the Belgians, his the right to do. President Belts (Conrtlnued from page 1) Queen and family, «nd Edward stated that the question was not Deposits -J Daladicr and Paul Rej/nauJ, both one of suspension ,or revocation,, jimmti H memorial building in honor of lo- former French premiers. On the but of renewal, and said/ a hear- cal acrvlccmen including General other side of the ledger the prison- ing had been given. George C. Marshall. ers of the army include Herman Each of the applicants spoke More th»n two dozen communl- Goering, Rcicij Air Marshal, Field in His own behalf. Mr. Pedicinl HARRY W. EC m tiea kf Vermont are planning liv- Marshal Albert Kes8elring,,.,com- said he had just got out of serv- JOHN D. HOOD Ml ing war memorial* moat of which mander in chief of the Western ice and was faced*wi,th this prob- CADWELL B. IQ are community buildings. Rutland, front and his pri&leccsSok Field lem; he thought he should be en- a city, about the nine *izc as Marshal Gcrd Von Rundstodt; titled to some consideration. Mr. Summit, through the American Le- Flood said he felt badly because g gion is sponsoring a memorial !t| of the treatment he was receiv- the form of a community building, ing; that he had been compelled Sy*tir Today's Suggestions Woodstock, a community of 2,512, Will Run to. cut. down on food because of haa plan* underway for erecting a (Continued from shortages. Mr. McNamara stated community building, fine arU cen- he' hud done nothing wrong and PIN6AW.I ernor of the State'of New Jersey <*,"*"•••• ter, bath houati and a dam at an that it WHS -riot fair to put him in 1048, but that I will be a can- out of business overnight. pals, Firms Corponj sed catlmat«d coat of 1200,000. We solicit' the accounts of Chiffon Pies 45c didate for re-election. In November Council then adjourned. • do are desire n*. Mlllburn, Summit'* neighboring HHI6 to the United States Senate to receive the inquiries of the community, haj a committee at for a full six-year term beginning ny. Devoted ILUIBERRY Attorney Jucob R.. Mantell took —•-—A|- Progressive Trust Vt work to bring in plans for a living in January, 1947. an appeal to Alcoholic Beverage war memorial building to be erect- ' Cordially yours, Commissioner Alfred E. Driscoll. T«rb 10c ed on that munlcipallty'ji play- H. ALEXANDER SMITH. The Commissioner granted n 12- ground, Taylor Field. At a recent meeting of the Nuvv day extension pending a hearing IUTTERCRUST To date it haa not come to the York Klwanis Club celebrating on July 32 at 2 p. m., before him attention of the Herald that A New Jersey Day. which -was at- irt Newark. Bread memorial " committee ha* t&en tended by more than 350, Mi1. Jilotice of the action of the *» * * lie named here. {f Carter interviewed Senator Smith who spoke on Reciprocal Trade STRAWIHRY Mtn on Hors«f Preceded Agreements. Mr. Carter, along with many New Jersey residents, Lo«f Cakt 35c Train* to N. Y. in 1850 has b#eu impressed with the New York City In 1850 pawed "statesman like approach with an ordinance requiring that every which Senator Smith has been J train moving along the weat side addressing himself to National be preceded by a man on a horse and International problems as they holding aloft a red flag by day come before the Senator for con- SUMMIT TRlfST C and a red lantern at nljKht. Today's sideration/' These Jersey people I' signalmen are electrical systems. believe the State 'is fortunate" that ESTABLISHED I 8 9 11 Senator- Smith is willing to con- I • July 16 marked the second an- tinue to represent the Garden :*, niversary of th* U. S. Cadet Nurse F9*t1t*lY ROTHS State in the National arena. Corpj. More than 112,000 Ameri- In the meantime Republican can women serve in the .-country's 1 leaders in .Union County" are push- STATEMENT Of CONDITION, JUNE 1945 mm largest and youngest uniformed ing a boom for State Senator Her- b i group of women. bert J, Paacoe of this county for the gubernatorial honors, a de- tailed story of which will ^B« found elsewhere in this paper. ASSETS ."LI1 Vo matter how grimy your vaca- Determined thnt Union County t ahull have a brighter spot In New tion clothes become count on us Jersey's Republican snin, it will be V 0 I recalled that a group of county Cash On Hand and Due from * Capital Stock IMoo.oo leaders, including Mr. Carter, pic- Banks $ 2,241,921,21 Surplus and Ui 9 whip them tmck to spic and nicking Sunday, June 24 at Anton : C. Swenson's farm in Murray Hill, United States Government and Reserve For Tax*it] m condition* New Providence Township, launch- 6 59 ed the candidacy of Senator Fas- Other Readily Marketable , • Time Deposit!,] coe for Governor In 1946/ These iw - UnearneoV Disci CLEANERS & DVKRS county leaders arc firmly con- .Securities* ~11,246,820.21 KB 4.42 vinced that 'in the pefs>n of Loans and Discounts ...... 1,769,490.97 Certified Km Senator Paitcoe, the State has one mm2 67 \LL A^fO DKLTVEMV fUCR\lCK of the most outstanding legisla- rvlort^a^e loans .' 1,972,941.91 Checks . - 'la«t (MUM i Ml Nsrfts Avtno* tors it ever had. and one who will I, IB ' make an outstanding record as Accrued Income Receivable.. 71,408.98 DEPOSITS Governor." Time 1.073.4 Federal Reserve Bank Stock,, 27,000.00 Laefcawanaa R.E. Dep«t * Demand** 6.O.P. Opens Banking Houser 238,500.00 II (Continued from page I) Other Real tst^ite .. T.«.... „ 18,570.44 WmoM days have been spent In planning mm— both a Statewide campaign and in ' $17,586,653.72 convincing Pascoe that he la the SI«53.72 logical candidate. Hit only am- bition, the Senator tol4 th«, official SUMMIT FROZBI FOOD LOCKERS group Thursday, has been If* be- $11,620,000.00. A come majority leader of the Sen- lilt ate next year and Henttte presi- At r«qui((|d by law, and to ttcur* truft *nlr*ot«r, r^tinnni But* Ur«' rlub at jMi Hr«Mid atrtNrt next DJftotor, Mutu«l li-nrfit Uf« Thuwtay night. o-, N«w«rk, N. J, HI Tibti «f th* "W«nltin.BMrke»i#« ' '« DANIEL 1URKI * vprgofid Irtlrr in part folfow*; * •;' lurk* A CHARLIS W. HURST "for mor# than forty y«Nir», Pmldtnt, jM«rtlnd«i*>Mubbeii, Inc. .^ .„>... . \ ^,,, • _

LVMAN I. COODINGTON r Union County hut hcon ron«l«t- •viminlt, N, i, f. • • •wtly R»<)ttW»p«n ami hua mni Et« H«*# Orowcr, M«nr«y Milt, • h ' - •' .v 1 .v. . >; publican *»n*tm» * . N. J. MCINALD L. JONES Hr Bank of Christ, Scientist m#» t« Trtnttsn, slmw itm •««! IP1B. In ins «n.i L 0. DAY _ /<•:{••:-.••;• • | JW7, wh*B thf Dfmootal* hart th* . Mutual fttntfit Lift In»ur*nc« CoT" •ft. -.•: • lieu* ty by s#niilug * .wf mertaiwa mt twi- •$&••:•;•?!

; fttf tlii HfpuWlift« ffMi- 1 ^ ' 't '- ''.'••,".' - • •. .. M# by 19 p»r t*ni

<,."-'8; V'-Vi;-1 ';"-.,.- •: HI a |MHitt *\t -' A:^'i'>:^>!-~ • - ; -:|:VH ':i.;. • • -,>, • pt Utw Jl»f •

«'owni)r «•* Tm- z.'•'-••' - ' v^'y-."^: I.-,.:,.•';•-. •-.•1 Mfa s Half* •liilii ford has named tht following G, Tkomaon. committee, members; ; ITional Sen, k« —Herbert , Aims and Objects — Raymond Arthur M#&>«rt Nor- W. Stafford. Walter Eddy, Brett- man Pybus. ,..-.: • • , ":v Surman, %. A- Kincaid, ; John Program ~X», B. Jacob*. Heary In Davidson, Harry Jennings. W. Harding, .Dr.. Leonard X, Attendance — Milton T. Moun- Buschman. Ceremony June 29 tain, Willis Baldwin. Student Loaa-^AUred W. Ate*- Classification — Fred W. #Lyna. bury. Harold W. Chroteaseo. Har- Marking the completion of five ry Goodmg, Fred W. Lynn, Anbur S months of pre-clinical training, Herbert G. Fuchs, :J)r.John D. Tldaback. , •, T. Dailey, Rev. Walter O. Kin»olir- ten student nurses were awarded / Jng, \V, Gilbert Baker. their caps at a ceremony at the. Club Service — Brett-Surman, Vocational Service—W. A. Kia- Overlook Hoapital Nurses' Re* 1 - Feed W. Lynn, '<$, B. J%co>, caid, Richard.-L. Cortejr, John D. Handsome! is the Word denice Friday night. A candlelight Henry W. Harding. Rev.* Walter Hood, Harry Gooding, Ceorjpe procession* .featured the event O. Kinsolving;, Dr. Charles Bur- Delaney. • * which symbolized the students roughs. -.*.'• War Service — H. Donald Holme*. eligibility for becoming first-year Community Service — John Harry Jennings. students. Davidson, Maxwell Lester, Jr., Youth Service—Maxwell Lester. Addressing the students and Howard" Turner, Harold Hudson, Jr, Joseph B. Engle, Louu E their families, Harry H. Bowie?, Walter J. O. Connos. Stahl, Dr. Charles Burroughs M.D., Chlei of the Surgical Staff, Conference and Conventions-- Fellowship—Henry W. Hardus*. stressed .the many\ opportunities Howard Turner, John D. Hood. *' Willis Baldwin, Louis E. Stahl, that nurses have for service both Sergeants-at-Anns—George De- Edwin Kaiser. .How and in the post-war world, laneVj Edwin Kaiser. The Board of Directors is com- Characterizing them as 'angels of Rotary Education—Dr. Leonard posed of Raymond VV. Stafford. mercy." he declared that nurses V. Buschman, Frederick C. Kent*. John Davidson, Walter Eddy, VV will play a large part Jn the re- Historiaw—Alfred W. Alesbury. Gilbert Baker, Arthur T. D*itey, construction of the world after Public Information—,Rev. Wai- Joseph B. Engle and VV. A. Kin- the war, both abroad and at home. ter O. Kinsolving. Brett-Surman, caid. ' . Opportunities open to them .HIT. Norman S/'GarTs," Harry Jennings. elude work in such varied fields Music—Dr, Charles Burroughs, ' Ever stop to figure that every Handsome two- as public health nursing, teach- The ten student nurses at Overlook Hospital Von Ohlen, Kenilworth, N. J; Doris P«l»n«r, New- Walter J. A. Connor, Merlin vacation day spenf-in your ows some to accompany ing,' industry, and air transport, w o received their caps in last Friday's candle- ark, N,J.; second "row, Florence Husvar, Newark. Temple. , ' Union Counjy Park system mtatis you on your summer he said. 11. ,t ceremony ar_j ' • • • •••-..'" • ' ••. and recessional. lets. . .. " men was wounded sliortly there- MacDougall of Millburn, Stephen Students who received their caps Mr. Bettinson cited the great j ftfter and sent home. While home W. Ransom, former member of were Barbara Carpenter, of Rum- mber of such instruments that tn'3 Picture was shown and the Summit Rotary; Allan R. Deven- son, N. J.; Katherlne Clementz, vc been made &M stated that a service man saw himself sending ney, new Y.M.C.A. secretary,X"d Secaucus, N. J.; Antoinette Dello cat number more would be de.-!tne niessages. Still another pic- Frank G. Lankard. "X, Beginning July 9th to July 23rd Russo, Madison, N. J.; Florence anded before the war's end. So jture showed how dogs of war are Richard L. Corby asked Rotnry Husvar, Newark, N. J.; Sally Mid- ft some $13,000,000,000 worth have i uscd •tor Pu»»n8 communications support fbr the Summit Red Sox dlemas, Jersey City, N. J.; Doris b< n made cables through tunnels. The rub- hardball team, stating that it / Palmer, Newark, N. J.; Effie Tal- ['he first picture thrown on the : ber life raft wjth its equipment of takes money to put a ball team on Sports Jacket -- 18.95 and 21.75 ada, Dunellcn, N, J.; Doris Tiger, ecu was of the Bell Labs;at radio, distillation of drinking the field. See' sports page for an- We regret sincerely to inconvenience you Gladstone, N. J.; Beverly Weigel, rray Hill, which he said are. of operation from either the plane nouncements. Denville, N. J., and Janice Von oily two or three years old yet are I watcl' frt>m' gea water, how it w • President Raymond VV. Staf- at this time and nope you will bear with us Tailored Slacks - -5.95 to 12.95 Ohletr, Kenilworth, N. J, aifcady too small. He also said j, n#v building construction would and trust that we can continue to enjoy your . Electronic Dtmonds Rising bi started~~"as_ soon as material TRY OUR SPECIALTIES The 1945 requirements of the cmild Be secured. This lias here- valued patronage. Armed Forces for communica- tofore been told in the Herald. Jumbo Hot Dogs , Mussels with hot Sauce 1 \ h - • . .

tions and electronic equipment fu-turcs were shown of micro- Hamburgers Italian Sausages • \ • • • • exceed those of 1941 by 10 per phones and new head sets (or air- MAN, YOU LOOK cent. Last year's production was plane operators•- which maken it Ice Cream Veal & Pepper* Very truly yours, valued at $4,185,000,000.. nii>re comfortable for them when seizing messages. There arc also Italian Tomato Pie Spaghetti & Meat Bails Coaat Guard activities on Inland mfkes for throat and nose com- Large cases of Soda, mixed flavors—75c TROST BAKE SHOP. waters, such as*the Mississippi and munication where there must be Great Lakes, did much to hasten no sound for enemy cars to hear. 427 Springfield Ave. Summit 64014 introduction of the "Elsie" fleet There arc Instruments for inter- BUSY BEE RESTAURANT (LCI's, LST?i, etc.) to modern wao- pbMir and/interchip communica- 99 Springfield Ave. . ' Su.6-S041 fare. ' •' *- ' ' tion that are entirely independent I DIRECTORS

JAMES W. BANCKER Summit, N. J. National Sank EDWARD• S. BANCROFT Member of Advisory Board, Manufacturer* Trust Co., N. Y. • anb ^rust (fompauij of Summit CARROLL P. BA'SSETT Chftlrman of the Board . ,

VS. President, Bassctt Estates, Inc. (..... G. HARRY CUELIS * Mayor, City of Summit. N. J. Statement of Condition-June M, 1945 RICHARD J. DEARBORN President, Tcsaco Development Corporation, N. t* CONOVER ENGLISH Cotiiuicllor at \ji\v McCartcr, English & Egner, New*rk, N. J.

ASSETS H. DONALD HOLMES -• • Real Estate tt Insurancr, Summit, N. 3. Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ..._..— $1,115,305.16 JOHN L. HUGHES It Is with jomc measure of pride that we pub- United States Government Securities 6.513.0DJU3 Judge of the Third Judicial District Court *f Stock of Federal Reserve Bank, N. Y, -.—- 12,000.00 Union* County, Summit, N. 3. lish this statement reflecting the sound, rapid lx)an« and Discounts -- _,-._ — - 197,380.25 NATHAN C. LKNFESTEY. growth of The First National Bank and Trust Mortgages on Real.'Estate * I 312,261.19' Vicp-rrcslden't Rnd Cnshipr, Nation*! Oty fcnk, Company. - ., Accrued Interest Receivable ,,.,_. -- \. 26,302<-71 'K, Y, . , Banking'House, Vaults and Fixtures -.—— 129,427.70 ELMER L. REYNOLDS l » • 1 Virn-PrMidfnt. Ra»ttrn Division, Ort*t Atlantic k Fuclflc TPR Co, "*" 't PALM B&C-H SUITS For nearly, jnalf st cenitirTTRTPffii National ' $8,305,781.14 THOMAS U SMITH PAMOUS SniOIMf MO01U has served the diversify! interests of Siimmit fttitndnrd Br«nd«, Inc., N. T. ' tailoring and the communities in its trading' area. Its HEI^RY C. THOMPSON. Jr. M>li«f. objective is to'Wj nfl,,f l, it, atmosphere It Tru»t Offlc«f u UAilUTIlS Comi friendly and iti DEAN H. TRAVIS In MM! mmi*. |tnMr wtfttiati from •«>!« iwd

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_•• t H5HA10. THURSDAY. JULY 5, I far as th more than three yeaw. He re* UpkMi Strvfeif Sp«aktr Kbit hsHttit* make our cenUy im hoaorably discharged. Church American Covenant ultimate wfcltb Before entering servioe Pfc. Mc- happier cit ens. Clay waa employed by Summit At Mt. mm Church fi Stressed at first lite faculty aad board of trus- Topic of Sermon goods canr. Hardware Co. He was given a re* tees of (he Berea Bible Institute in a world aJf- ceptlon June M by Overloofe Chap» (Seminary) of New,. York City as citizens the] ter, O. E. a, of which he 1» ?m presented the second commence- By Dr. Jacob Trapp Of Union Services our country patron.' ; . ,,.:.-,. . "' , ment Thursday night at the Mt the following is taken from a and! "In timea like these, all ttrtae V|iclpa- A resolution waa adopted on the SCIENCE VERSUS RELIGION Olive Church, 98 Summit avenue. sermon, "The American Covenant" would foit resi Quite ohen when people talk of religion there seems to who can should stand .together," tlon aiid lei eithlj oa tlK»rt of death of former Mayor Ruford At- this exercise there were two by Rev. «Mcob Trapp at the Coin- R Franklin, honorary member of the said the Rev. David K. Barnwell, graduates, Miss Rosa Mae Har- raunity Church of Summit on May our couptrj in tb socle!* » - be a current of thought that somehow the tremendous scien- •preaching on The. Things That graves and Miss Louise Jackson 27, IMS. tlons. tific advances of the past century have undermined the foun- Unite Ua" at the first summer To these Me, to iiighfr Kenney. Dr. Theodore C. Brent We, lit .becoming citizen* of the dations of our faith. union service laat Sunday morn- welfare of ir ch Of New York City preached ^the United 6ta.tta_qf_Ainiterica, do i Miu Pontius GrodtMrttr As «n engineer I can understand the pride of accomplish* ing in the Methodist Church. He baccalaureate sermon. said, The very future of mankind einnly and mutually covenant with .The institute is interdenomina- now From Ptnnsyfvcmio Univ. ment in electricity, medicine^chemistry and many other fields for generations hangs upon the one another to respect the human- tionai and offers a three year ity in every man, of whatever race, pledge Qur andeav| Mlu Betty Panslui, daughter of endeavor but the research scientist realizes that we really degree of cooperative understand* slons, our tacred pnor, (d .out course in Christian Education, color, station, or creed—the hu- 1 of MM. E. M. Panslus, was grad- know practically nothing about anything. ing and adventurous good-will, theology, and teacher training. live* ,/ that nations an* peoples are able manity not only of our fellow- uated from the University of As Charles Kettering has' pointed out we look upon the Mrs. Bessie Northington Wade is Atnerlcanus but also of the itranger to achieve. ' v Pennsylvania, with the degree of radio as a fairly, new thing but the first flash of lightning was president of the Summit Class. within our gates and of all men Ttlb Kiwcmii The war has revealed to ua all Mrs. Christene Harris is founder bachelor of aits when the Univer- actually the first radio broadcasting system. We did not in- some of the things vre hoid in everywhere. , of the class; Dr. T. C. Brent, pres- About Coring sity held Its 188th Commencement vent radio. The fundamental laws of nature have been in common; the love of liberty, and We shall claim no right for our- ident; the Rev. J. C. Fischer, dean, selves which we are not willing to operation since, the world began and we only discover them. common human decency, and jus* and Mrs. F. Harts, registrar. RrWound.d exercises In the Irvine Auditor* DK. WALTEB VAN KIRK have extended, on the same terms; tice, and hopes for peace and con- Pfc. J. Norman I lcCl«nrst ium on the campus on June 24V Often when we discover them we think we made them. Sim- who attended the San Francisco to all other human, beings. cord. So this country haa drawn treasurer ot gjumml Clwax'toW Mlas Fansius, who formerly ilarly in chemistry we have really very little to do with Conference as consultant to the We would adfcite slaves, so w« close together. In a tremendous members of the ell lived at 133 Summit avenue, was American delegation at the invita- would not be masters, We agree ^hemical reactions. You pour two chemicals together and effort against demonic force* that Daily Vacation some of his experi| enrolled in the College of Liberal tion of the Secretary of State will therefore to reject and to oppose ces lairing .they do just what the fundamental laws say they are going would destroy these boon* When for wounded soldle Arts for Women at Pennsylvania. Sp4tk on "A Christian View of the all arbitrary or undelegated au- He a, in the demands of war art over It North Africa and She was a student at South Pasa- to do. And that is about all we do know. San Francisco Charter" at th« 11 Bible School thority, every form of domination incest, of will take deep ties of aharedjpjtr- the time. He said dena High school and, also, at _ And so in religion—if we know that we find strength in pose to preserve what has been a*, m. union services of worship of by any individual or group of In- be dividuals over the mind, the con- get best of attentio Pasadena Junior College before prayer—that men give up their lives for their loved ones— won by the fight." the First Baptist, Community, and ther.vlc* she entered the University. Methodic Churches: AH the serv- Draws Set of Lam science, the Inviolable person of PfCi McClay their country and their principles—if we know that come peo- Mr. Barnwell referred to the A complete set of 4en laws was "towering issue of International Icei are held In the latter church. others, even to the maintaining of pMe find happiness in unselfish deeds—that we have faith in drawn up by. the Junior Class at man's revolutionary right over our destiny and a guiding power beyond us—if we know these unity" but was chiefly concerned the •Neighborhood/House 'Dally in hU sermon with the working against any. form of government things—we can, accept them as the laws of life just as the Vacation Bible School and pre- which lacks the saving element of out of these larger relationships as sented to the Rev. William M. scientist accepts his laws of physical nature—without reserve- we find them in our own commun- Union Services consent. ' MorrgagAoas at Reasonable Costs Hunter, head-worker, at a recent As we value1 our own freedom, tioh. , , .,. .., ; .-. ' '• •'• "'• 7. ity life. He said that "Christians chapel service at the school. y have In this situation one of the we would be vigilant in the de- On the contrary therefore I have a personal conviction To Hear Views The group, which Is taught by fense of the fre'edom of others. most superb opportunities of his- Mrs. Vi W: Sherman, was study- that instead of undermining our faith the progress in science tory. Christians,, if they will, in As we would not be treated .un- F.KA. PLAN ing: the Ten Commandments, and fairly, we shall endeavor to be suggests to us that if we apply ourselves similarly to observe this next quarter century, can hold On World Charter In light of these scriptural laws the world together! And if we Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk of the fairmlnded in our attitude toward or and make better us* of man's spiritual and humanitarian im- they proceeded to draft a set our neighbors, and seek to culti- pulses, accepting the limitations of man's finite mind in this fail, for my part I can see little Department of International Jus* which they agreed to follow in Istroct Mortgaqei en but tragedy and sorrow ahead, for tice and Good Will of the Federal vate honest and open and friend- infinite universe, we will make substantial and rapid progress their daily contacts and ex-ly relations with them. Wtixed Jaslt an already bitter and impoverished Council of Churches will be theperiences at the House. The As we value our right to the to a better world. earth." guest speaker Sunday at 11 a. in. "Neighborhood House Laws" are pursuit of happiness, we * would LEONARD E. BEST, "I speak of Christian unity,' at the united church service*,of as follows: explained Mr. Barnwell, "in broad the First Baptist, community and help to build a world in which the, President, Council of Churches. 1 Obey these Laws; 2. Mind gateways of that opportunity are |—|f yoiA/ilh i borrow on your homo . • • and generous terms. I do not, for Methodist Churches. The service* your own business; 3. Be courte- (Ed—This is the first of a series of editorials by Summit instance, mean uniformity. Uni- are held, in the Methodist Church open to every man, woman and 4,:, ous; 4. Obey the teacher; 5. Be achild. 2—If youjviih .refinance a mortgage . » « laymen.) formity is neither possible nor de- at Kent place boulevard and De- friend to all; 6. Be thoughtful and sirable. There isn't any likelihood Forest avenue. loyal; 7. Cooperate; 8. Take care We pledge ourselves., never to 3—If you «re piining to buy a home . • «\ e average annual distribution that we will become uniformly For three«ycars Dr. Van Kirk of materials; 9. Never make fun of forget that the basic right of dem- alike. But there are great goals to ocratic citizenship, to be lost only In Brazil by the American Bible has conducted "Religion in theothers,, and 10. Help others. 4—If you Jlan :build a home . • • "The Bible Speaks which together we can all push. through our own neglect, U the News" over the National Bfeoadr The Primary group, Mrs. Willis Society alone for the ten years There.are vital, overarching pur- right of responsibility. We shall casting Co. He was a consultant Pott, teacher, has been making isulr* —No Obligation endng with 1942 was 225,000 copies. poses which we may all together seek therefore on every occasion To Latin America" at the San Francisco Confcrnece a scrap-book of illustrations to •erve." to exercise our responsibilities of The Society's circulation last year upon invitation of Secretary of the Bible Stories they have been franchise and. all possible partici- jumped to 1,041,000. In reporting In continuing, the Baptist min- State Stetttnius. "A Christian hearing and studying. The work pation in public decisions and civic The IrtlLF-DIME WJZ Radio Talk this notable increase Dr. Turner, ister said: View of the San Francisco Char- Is in color and Entirely, original. "The Bible Speaks to Latin enterprise. the Society's, Secretary at * Rio, "We ought to begin some co- ter" will be his subject here Sun- In fact, one was so original, that America" was the topic of Dfl F. Since in a republic, ignorance s vi i <-s ii \\K makes clear that If the books had operative thinking, and that is al- day morning. the child pictured Ruth and Boaz C, StMer's talk over WJZ Monday Is crime, we would foster public been available, the figure would ways palnfui and testing. Are in the grainfield, with fioaz wear- Um S1EET —ORANGE, N. J. morning, July J. Dr. Stifter spoke, A nursery for small children Is education and endeaVor to Inform have been much larger, there doctrines and dogmas that ing a highly colorful zoot-ault, with in part, as follows: , conducted in the Methodist parish ourselves on every Important pub- "Why doesn't the American can give backbone to our coopera- house during the union services. a modern bomber overhead in the OUR 75th Y Selnq Savers and Horn* Owners "More copies of the Scriptures Bible Society send them f tion? Surely there are! Britfiy, He issue. , .> ' A bulletin Issued last week about sky! The child had never known a In grateful awareness of the wls- Member leraDeposlt Insurance Corporation were distributed in 1945 In Latin books? That is a reasonable let me suggest one. I take it that the union services comments: time when there were no airplanes dom,-the labor, the devotion, and America-than in any former year. enough query. The answer is that We are-alt committed to the prin- In the sky, and since the,teacher And it wasn't a promotion itunt even if our Government could ciple that conies straight out of "Most of. us are obliged to carry the heroism that have made oar CON#NI6T BANKING HOURS on with the usual number of re- hadn't mentioned that there were country great, we would strive to either. The books were eagerly grant the* Society paper enough to the Hebraic-Christian tradition no airplanes, he simply assumed sought for and read with a zest X that 'No man is superior or in-sponsibilitiesexcept for a brief two become, familiar with our country's print) them on, and space enough ! that there were!— wish I could believe they were ao ferior to another by reason of the or taree-we«k period. v history and her heritage, that Week Days 1. .. . , 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. in the ships to get them there, Bible School had a one-day va- corded here In our own country. If kind of work he does, the social "There Is the name nid for these may inform and quicken us, even then, the Bible-blessed people cation yesterday In observance of Saturdays . | Cleed June 16th t» Sept. ISth the hooks could have been printed status of hla faintly, the color of spiritual refreshment during the and increase our stature as citi- of America do not yet give the Independence Day. and transported to meet all the his akin, or even the altar at which more relaxed summer month* as zens. -. . Monde/ Evening* , . . 6 P. M. to S P. M. Bible Society money enough to do The closing program, open to calls for them In Latin America he worships. . . , All are brothers, at any other time of the year. Realizing that poverty, disease the work — for it must be remem- the public, will be held next Thurs- the figure would have been doubled, sons of the same Father, members and crime are enemies of the pub- bered that because of the abject "But because vacations do cutday night at 7:30 o'clock. At this Latin America Is clamoring for of one human family..,, We nus< He welfare, we would fqster the poverty of manjr Brazilians it Is " to the alse of congregations the time th» pupils will be given op- Q,Uotne Ownership the Bible. necessary to sell moat of the books make sure that the life of any per- £iptist and Methodist Churches cooperation of free men and wom- "Consider Mexico. There were son in our community, his stand- portunity to display the knowledge en to eliminate these evila, in so below cost and to give thousands for aev«ral years have come to- of the Bible they have accumulated ahnost twice as many Bibles and of them away. ing here, and his ability to m*e gether In joint! services. The re- over four times aa many New his needs, I* not made to depend during the school, and will receive "A new Bible era is dawning In sulting fellowship has been a de- .Testaments distributed in Mexlao upon hL§ race, color, class or creed,- any special awards they may Braall. Latt in 1943 and through lightful experience, ami one tohave earned. in 1044 as there were in 1943. And but only upon his character, his last year the Bible Societies, for look forward with happy anticipa- + +- + 4- + + -fvt+ '., •.;•. . ..'-\ - , - •- ~ * eounting the separate Gospel por- capacity, and his willingness to Next Friday will be held a the first time In a large way, began tion. tions, there were over a million contribute hla very best.' special closing "surprise" for to publish Scriptures in Brazil, tin "Into this fellowship the Com- copies of God's Word put into the pupils who have attended the enterprise that untli recent years "It is time that Christiani of munity Church is added this year bands of eager readers there. This school regularly. Pupils who gueas Positive & Negative Thinking was not feasible. Seven hundred various churches in communities for the first time. All three Is almost three times as many as what the surprise Is and who re- thousand Gospels have been pro- precisely like ours, should And and churches are expecting the same two years ago. • veal to others what It Is will not duced and a- further order of a become vocal in making clear the pleasant association* and spirit- The human mind is a vast reservoir of thought, with new ideas and real dogmas of our common faith. receive any Ice-cream, it was an- There ara three reasons for million Is now on the press. Also ual enrichment that have prevailed nounced at the school recently. visions constantly coming in. Through speech aid writing these thoughts this. The first Is that Mexico la forty thousand New Testament* There are certain principles upon In previous years. which our human welfare depends, Whether or noiTthe' rest get Ice- are conveyed to others. ^ oa» of those many nations in th* have been published. This is but "Some aplendld outside upeaken and we Christiana should find ways cream depends, of course, upon world today that are determined a beginning. It is quite conceivable will contribute greatly to that en whether or not ice cream is avail- Everyone has positive and negative thoughts coming uppennost in the mind to rid themselves of illiteracy. Last of speaking with united, not divid- that the total circulation of the richment and all of us will wan able! for expression every hour of the 4ay. It la profitable to always express posi- year, upon the Initiative of Presi- BcAptures in Brasll which jumped ed, voice upon them." ' to attend every Sunday we are in dent Camacho, whose coneern ha? 360 percent last year over the av- In conclusion, Mr. Barnwell Summit this summer. tive, constructive thoughts while the expression of negative thoughts should always been for the redemption of said, "It depends upon whether we Christian Science? Church erage of the ten years before, will "Here Ls our opportunity to gain be strenuously avoided. the masses in his country, a na-make another sensational leap this honestly want a Christian civilisa- "Sacrament" is the Lesson-Ser- tional literacy campaign was In- tion, and want it so ardently that utw strength .for the week, make m*m subject for Sunday, July 8. year. n«wr friends tnd greet old on«s. Here is the guide as to the kind of things to think about; "Whatsoever augurated. By his decree, every we shall welcome the cooperation Golden Text: "As often M ye eat "Here is our opportunity as atom things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, literate person between 18 and 60 and friendship of all who share Listen to apeakeri with a message.' this bread, and drink this cup, ye through an article appearing In waa obligated to learn. It began that hope, and all who have the do shew the Lord's death till He whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever thjngs are of good report', if there be March 1 this year. By March 1 influential faith that It can be done. We owe First Uriwran Iv. Chwnh com*,." (L Cor. 11:26) dallies last October. any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things." .next year it is expected that all In part it this much to the democracy we Rev. Alfred A. Putt Sermon. Passages from the King read: 'Do you wish to do some- mentally competent Mexicans will prise. We owe It to the Country Friday, July «, The Dorcaa So James version of the Bible in-, Analyse your speech and if any negative thoughts are finding expression thing useful for your country's be »ble to read at least to some whose Birthday we celebrate this ciety will meet at 2:5» in tin elude: good? Would you contribute to try suppressing them and put out in their place positive, constructive thoughts. extent, When the decree waa is- week, a country in which our dif- church parlors. the greatness of BrwHl? There Is "Create In me a clean heart, O After you help yourself, then help others. The cumulative effect of positive sued 48 percent of the people ference* have be«n full of free- Sunday. July 8. Morning wor a book which reflects the mind God; and renew m right spirit dom, and where we must preserve aWp will be conducted In thi thinking will soon make this a better world where mankind can live, at peace IKtould read. The upsurge of liter- of God. That Book is a clear map within me." art *ub}«trt unto ua It's t«x» h»H m ****** I dim'i kiMtw hmi rtestin tor th# grow* McNAMARA ^^jmm tm th« Blhi« b I MMI hnw« mf vottm t it ef a fury iftfrettmt »wt, I hunt! IMV« Mf Mi net it flrvt (Mm very Red & nine ^Jlr tftm teas come, at I MMt h**« my rwlae ft «rH» r#«ll**ii

>•'/»' '•' tt P.J • .••"!-•'^-iL'i^t THf SUMMIT f&IUlP, TH«J(i$&A¥, JULY % \ 4& n ipOO the rock.' The nils reUned from whence CompltH Rrst Aid Farm Transport cd t «f'd « - Cmirwi ot Uncoln "Y" On v cjs of- wtae they soared and Com'tees Thanked The Red Cross first aid class ltsaln{ »trjn did mock. which was "being conducted at the :tle wavs lapped the shore, Lincoln Y.M.C.A, uunder the For Assistance sea tailed at me once Summit Chapter of the American lore. District Manager Samuel Rob- Red Cross has been completed. erts «f the XMBc* of Defense ,

A brazen breeze In pla>(ul mood \ •" Flirted with a cloiM, Who hid from hint her rosy bhfth ii In dark forboding shroud. The wind, bold raqcal, tried in vain To snatch away her veil, And idle waves far down below Turned to chasing tail. Fast and furious was the sport; Angry, they seemed to be. , V\ Frothing, swelling, hard on the chase, IfftWIN-VVfUMMS They roused a tranquil sea. 2.98 BATES HEUTV. S mo ot h, 2,7r *«. CQIOflFlL CORK. Save 39e *•• BHicwr TOW Ef jr. cheery cotton-and-rayon damastPluncheon cloths laundry and brighten up your table with floral prints on practical cotton. Won* A frowning cloud obscured the sun, r And hid his shame of this mad EEN ENAMEL in chrysanthemum design, 52"x72' . Tsap> cork place mats. They wipe clean in a derful kitchen brighteners and l/ity'r* game screen! hard to get. Preserve kins, 1S"X15", 39c each. / fricc. Fruit, flower or conventional cle* sturdy and absorbent to make SUh*dry» While Zephyr us caused the sea. Ao tt you hive! Be smftrt tigns on natural cork grounds. . ing an easy task. '] foam •jgive thetni : of this high quality And blackening skies, the day to \ reen eiiainc erivifi-Williams Black - gloam. creen Enai ifaHle—high gloss. Mightier, mightier grew the wind ^hy bother nth inferior quality, Which lashed and howUd around i Hsquir I frequent application, the rock jrhtn 000 lot S-W Screen Insroel And giant wave* smote the cliff rill do the jot I Use it on screen frames! With fearful, crushing, resound- J»e it on br< »/.e icrccns to prevent ing shock. kouie paint il ins. The cold, hard rain of thoughts oppressed Drove against my face and ehest, JUke a mighty hand driving me down To the base of the cliff where all •wimmera drown.

In this dark hour—all seemed lost Aj Fortune on the wind was MAPLE tossed— I taw a shaft of golden light, A ray of hope that brokt the night. The wind died down; the skies were cleared A beckoning sea no longer leered NERW/N'WaLIAMS PAINTS

VACkTION »UT WORRY •>, B1MGLARY POLICY l»4lt«4 MBOWBB CIWT4IV. A## MMMr IHMITAMJE X9M CAIVlVtlf S4¥P MAf **t. rayon, sturdy and wofrr. Easily attached to trail. Stnln and ru$l» Soft, nbtorhent, thickly tufted hmihome tttlp** on whlt§ r*»ittnnt ihm*r, 24" In diameter with ihenttfo on firmly wm*n grounds. rot iki flnt $1,000 rtfiidiief. Addltlonnl covpmge %% grettly r«- grounds, Blue, ri of rubber hm*. Hertanguhr #'*, nlfh matching 1(4 tmm. Mm dufrdl nit6t« • '• fMow. MM 6'XV, latching mmmbh, ihmmr, m* 24T*W\ 7.98. §» §mmht ytllow w jjfh A\mm J HOMI whlU y«u m AWAY m4 11.9$ 1 TBMM WITH YOU NMT .fWI IIMIMIUlf * ^ ~ BAtB BBBP A*B tHUHKHTICM, TB ffU—B ' Kit MOW i^ow mm mmsnhnm MAiL •«**** ACrtPTKB *fm !*•. **BKB UV TKIMMHUCK AM 14*1.1 Af •/»• A. M WHAT is im\m , furn. n«vrr»ar« and all otltrr pmmfMll property of continue until October. The jfavy , Fteld* . . .- Junt ». 1M& cave ikuf therefore it was harder ute and will continue to produce , ConJiittee M«___*r: QUAi-ITY W own. j. tion» to the Tow has not as yet notified coUefe« 8r S u n, 3 p. m. — Baseball To The flutomit Herald: for the troops to get 'at them. In- a* they have never dour before. last Wednesday n of training plans beyond that by TUX CARTER PUBUSHIJJG Double Header—Camp Kil- side the#e cave* they, lived royal- ff % Mao/ tim-s I have meant to It U through all of your - «' t» Both have served many •'ears. date. Bank Strwt SuroaWt, Nwr Jtncy. ' m..„ Advertising Manager Church for Mrs. Leonora Shea, 4^7, concerns _uch am Proctor, Gamble The town's Merc mt Associa- having them. By receiving your .BEATRICE ARTHUR - JLud-taiit Di-S-ty Advertising of Springfield Avenue, who died and We-tinghouse. Today the city We, the letter carriers of Sum- tion has gone on re< >rd as :avor- Friday morning at home. Born in paper Ism able to keep up with '• -CATHERINE C LJDGG '"'•'""'.", "-"* ~™— Claasiflel Adverti-ini Is ID absolute ruins, the result of mit wish to express our thank- to ing two coin type, pi king inters.. South Orange, she had, lived here the axpeVience. of the other fel* Need a ''ACNES AiJLJES _..;.. ' ' . '/. • CnrcuUtlon the in-ffortunes of war. The treat- our many friends of the postal This is also in the Conini_-loili- 50 years. She was the widow of Iowa from Summit, to say noth- ment of (be civilian- by the Japs service who have been _o Inter- er's study, and hel hopes aug- H. M. iGUE-ft*• . - r>r,-; Credit llsiu%er and CtrcuUtlon the* late John J. Shea. She leaves ing of «ivlng m» a touch of EVB FORBES "___,v "-y',"""", —----,—-— AcscouaUng was lower* than any human being ested in our welfare and have mented study t>y lie Tovmihip four children. Harry Shea, Mrs. "home." The paper makes the could possibly imagine. The Japs written letters and telegram, to Committee will givl a saution FERGUSON V BASS Fro-ucUon 1-an-c«r, Job Printlna Dorothy O'Brien, Mra. William rounds on the ship, after 1 have J. EDWIN CARTER - _____L_~; _-__:. PubUihtt took everything that waa of any Washington in our campaign for before the high tiefic It-id of., Dynan and Mrs. Harold Ahern, all first looked and read it through, value, and if the owner asked for a salary increase. pre-war days is reJhed. of Summit; olio three sisters, and when it finally get* back to LKSOAV. JITLY ft. 1845 payment of same the Jap simply This salary bill has now passed Mira. Harry Maxfield of Uvinga- me it looks as If a dozen rats had ORANGE—A "Bool of Rcsiera- asked him if he wanted to live. both.house- with only one dUsent- brance" aa a meal rial U the ton. Mrs. Daniel Wolfe of Spring* been chewing on it! 1 LOAN Every particle of food was taken ing vote. With the President - sig- field and Mra. Walker Dean of many peworw who* gifts have SENATOR H ALEXANDER SMITH - froftt them, and if they wanted any nature it become- effective at Hillside. My tour of duty has* been one of maintained and devt >ped tie Or- THIS SUMMER? The Herald tak^s pride this week irt publishing a letter moat-interesting experiences. For food at all they had to trade their once. ange Memorial Ho )ital b Its You eon from U. S. Senator JH. Alexander Smith announcing he will the majority of them I shall want clothes. No wonder there is a ter- To the public this law will mean present size of 445 1 ds has been Gcorq* F. Ptrry rific clothes shortage here today. the continuation of mail transpor- $25 to $300 today! be a candidaw ntKtlyear in the Republican primary to sue* to remember for a long, long time installed in the Mfnorlal room George F. Perry, B0, of Summit but then again there are unfor- It Is a common aight to see wom- tation on a high standard, to the off the main lobby. Just Cdl MR. IROZEY avenue waa taken to Danby, Vt., en with only a burlap bag wrap- ceed himself for a lull six-year term in the Senate. The tunately sojne which I desire to young man entering the postal The book, containi g the times July 4 for burial. Mr. Perry died ped about their waist, walking Herald is the first nejwspaper to be able to announce Senator forget aa quickly as possible. Be- service a brighter future, and to of donors, is enclosi 1 in a glass late Monday afternoon at hi* home along wth no shoes or stockings. Su. 6-6120 Smith's intentions. He has been an able, faithful, and con- ing in th« Philippine waters for the 15,000 letter carrier* in the case and Is to be on view p?rma- from the effects of illuminating The majority of the small children And arrange It by phone. about five inontlu gave me a good military service a, happy return to nently. Names of. nc donon will scientious public serrant.. We are confident that the voters gas according to an attending phy- run around with nothing on at all their old jobs. We're Open insight into how the other half of be added from time o time „ Yts, wi of New Jersey will-Met most favorably towardfhrijii at next sician. A pulmotor squad from the the world lives. The invasion of for there Just simply isn't any To The Summit Herald we also A Caapcr- Saturdcrys T P.M. year's priniaary. „.* Fir« Department was unsuccessful Luzon waa something that I shall clothes to be had. If the Japs sus- gay we heartily appreciate the SOUTH ORANGE ln thu vil- In reaiucitatlon efforts. Mr. Perry never forget, for the Navy certain- pected that there was a son in the space you have so generously al- ship fund drive is EMPLOYEES was a World War I veteran. He house who could fight with them lage, object being, coyrsc, to FORTHi: SMALL. BOY AMD GIRL ly showed, as it had many times lotcd us in our successful cam- had been employed by Lawrence previous, the strength of its (or against them) they would come paign. give needy children n o-tlrg. To PERSONAL LOAN CO. Flood at the Beacon Hill Tavern assist the fund raisi: iJQ\e "South/ The Good Old Summertime- That's the time for the enormous power. and demand him,of the family, and Si-cerel*, M0 8PBINUFI_.U> In Be€chwood road. Mr. Perry if they refused to give him up they; Orange Record noting case small boy and girl; und don't you kid yourself that it isn't. More recently our present outfit CHARLESFKAISER, Buromlt t block from _«<;_. RJt 8U. leaves a wife, Mra. Dorothy M. would burn down their home. If histories of the dren b 'be They are through witfe school for a few short weeks and they has participated in the following Pres. Br. 761, N.A.L.C., Perry aqd a young child. there was a girl in the family she helped. * Lie. No. 736. Rat* 2H% , invasions on D-day. Palawan, Cebu LIONEL LESSENTHIEN, want to get out in the open, forget the three B's and have a The body was taken to the An- ( would, no doubt be raped, and if f Negros and Danao. All of these Secretary. MADISON—Navy -12-nit will good time. , • . drew A. McNamara funeral par- her screams became annoying to happened one right after another, Their elders may grumble and growl |t the heat and lors from the home. the Japs they put an end to her. artd 1 am sure that the few Japs Speedy' Indoor Sun Bath. admonish the youngsters to lit quiet anil not to overdo As we walked along the streets, John Joseph Elmore that did escape used high octane Sun bath lamps produce ta'n is Godounoff themselves; but wh_t do they care. It's pipy and fun they gas, for our thrust was swift and ever mindful of land mines and Bo Funeral services were conducted booby traps, one didn't have to three times as faat as the sun it- want. And they'll get it sprnehow- Monday afternoon at the Quinlan decisive. Out here we have a grim self in midsummer. Generating By Ale ander Kipnis —Victor determination to make the Japs look very hard to see the deva*r * For those who are unable to get away to mountain or Funeral Home, Clifton, for John tating damage that was done. Ly- both ultraviolet and infrared rays, By EziJ Pinza —Columbia Joseph Elmore, infant son of Mr. pay and pay dearly for what they they can be screwed into any seashore resort there is fun at home. We want to call atten- have done. Now that we have be- ing in the gutters would be such and Mrs. Duane Elmore of Irving signs as "Kodak," "Soda," which lamp socket. tion to the fact that the playgrounds are open now and will place, wlio died Saturday. The gun to fight them on their own had been blown off of once mod* Gershwin continue so for nine weeks, reaching until almost school Bev. John A. Kelly, assistant pas- homeland they have felt but little ern buldings. Beautiful Spanish opening again; Supervised play is the order on the grounds, tor of St. Teresa's Church, con- of our sting as compared to what Robot testa Hying Cloriits spsody in Blue' ducted the services. Master El- is in store for them. cathedrals which must have been You can trust having your child taken care of there. gorgeous sights in pre-war days A mechanical device that dup- rgy and Bess more leaves, besides his parents; I wonder how many people back licates the human temperature Then there is Camp Cannundus, the ""Y" day camp. a slater Dorothy, three, and a in the States realize what the peo- were reduced to a mass of crum- American in Parish bled stone. A few of the homes system Is used in laboratories as Under competent supervision, of course. There'll be plenty brother Paul, two. Burial in the ple and cities are like over here? cold as 60 degrees below zero to jncertp in F East Rldgelawn Cemetery, Dela- As we pulled into Cebu on D-day were left standing but none of the of activity there. Games, hikes, etc. Boy Scout camps are buildings. These. homes were very teat electrically warmed flying Mpiic ofj Gershwin all under way, our soon will be. And the young people can wanna. hundreds of Filipinos were tak- clothe*. ' Duchir ing to the water in their small artistic and the flower, gardens Gltrshw'4 by Eddie spend days and days in the Union County Park system. They crude boats until after the "fire- which surrounded them were the Did you ever atop to consider that Some Shooting! most beautiful that I have seen to can find plenty to interest them there. ?rtf»m_ Km* AMmj4m_> work-" were over. Working through the Union County Park Commis- • thf guerrillas we were able to get date. What I have seen here very sion's dust-laying program, requir- Noel Retoi ind Appliance Shop OmCIA- Bart. JUNIOR T-HO-T • forcibly indicated the useless de- Summit, N. J, MEANING OF A MILESTONE word to them that we were com- ing tons of calcium chloride, makes 20 Iwtkwood ing and they took this means of struction and misery of wars. I your visit* to ball games and other This weelf the Cadet Nurse Corp* of the U. S Public shelter. For a while we were more can only hope that tb.e men at San athletic event* more enjoyable? Health Sendee enters its third year with a magnificent record or leas afraid that they would get of achievement but with an awareness that its job is not yet all mixed up in our convoy for done, . • »« they were headed straight toward* us, but fortunately they steered The Corps has stimulated the recruitment of student clear of us. We landed our cargo nurses to enroll more than 112.000 new students in schools about four or five miles from the of nursing throughout the country, the lacgest enrollment city, and just after unloading we in history. These student nurses provide Jfproxirnately 80 saw many explosions which were per cent of the nursing care in hospitals where they are study- evidence that the Japs were blow- ing up the city before our troops ing." It is fitting that, on the second birthday of the U. S. moved in. In about two days the CacW Nurse Corps, the nation pay tribute to the contribu- city was ours and the Japs had tions of this group. taken to the hills to make a stand By being on the job when the need wast"great, Cadet in their caves. Kurses have helped hospitals maintain nursing standards for These caves were extremely ex- otic and the Nips evidently had Civilians during at time when war casualties were calling in- Junior division, small arms good intentions of staying there a creasingly for graduate nurses for the irmel forces. Without firing school, Ciba Rifle and Pis- long time. The cave itself is built Cadet Nurses many hospitals would have been forced to close tol Club. of cement, being about four feet wards, to overwork dwindling graduate nurse staffs and fur The shooting was by Bruce thick. Entrances to these caves tner to curtail nursing care for individual patients. Jones, aged 17, with flvs shots, all are well camouflaged and it is ex- tens, DO hits out of a possible 60 tremely difficult to locate them. In spite of these contributions, the nursing shortage at points. Building these caves on the side of borne still remains critical. An additional 60,000 opportune ties await qualified applicants for the Corps during its third year to help relieve this shortage. This community has a stake In the work of recruiting these student nurses who will serve in our own hospitals, rearing for mm own families and ffriendi. Every on* among Women J .«s can encourage alert young high school graduates and col- The Food Distribution Industry It Essential Jtge girls who art between the ages of 17 or 18 and 35, and In good health, to apply for on* of the Cadet Nurse Corps scholarships novr" available. For Those Who Desire The Corps provides scholarships for complete nurse tdu- HOW MUCH TO MOVE cation—uniform*, tuition, books, fees, room, board—and a axmtMy sfwndiitg allowance while studying, Cadet Nurses Postwar Security, \ enrolled ninety 6*y* before the termination of hostilities may complete their studiea irndtr the Corps program. The basic Here Is Your pportunity study course lam from 24 to 30 month., after which Cadet A WAR ? Nurses. M Senior Cadets, may strvt in military, veterans S soon sf fre can, welt bring to bear m other Federal ftitrsbtf services, or In their own or other If yon havs an V on tb« Jap. all ihe sddilbnsl might work, land, or capiU you hnve s quota civilian hotpital*. doing the work of graduate nurses undtr we've been using against Germany. n^fnrisioiu In return for the** benefits Cadet Nurses pledge Full or Part Time Work in the 7th War e mire to make itl l» remain In essential nursing, civilian or military, for tht matmll fceost,UiwMoviBgDayo f Vfarf duration of tht war. „ .. . Esfinate it in Uiem terms: The job of nm row a/Or* - Ho Experience Necessary moving millions of mm from one front to another. Thousands of ships to Catty tlw MATUsrrv Wm wmA m GOOD PAY mipplica of battle. Swarms M ni%4ype sir- m VAIW Of,. AVHASIS4COMI m WAi IOAN _±? y***** *•* * ***• *>••« emit to Mast the path into enemy territory. (CAIM hsf about. Credit goes to July 7 Mafc« it another "g M| MOMfll Mf •ouem ADVANCEMENT You can get an ides of tJbe cost from the ttie •llf.W titt (m tht ***• th« fttt «| #t month Wi see If-we can't btat any f_rt t ha tJnde ism needs 7 XBf-MW 7 biniou |rom us in tW mifhty tiii-tta in is *fare«*%lislie fWNilt IHiO Seventh Wet Losn—now/ IM Urn Coif e*§q. lit Tt* 8ev*nth WM nm its wtt esll §m Ihe gteatett bond- ._ W TIMt INDUSTRY t «• Ksve evw don*. tP9MMMr ipiW NEEDS YOU NOW! UKI TO TOUI JHAMIT AMtWCANSTORI ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7* WAR MAN -mm --L.^-11!*8-!^ »»#ewr

1 AMERKAH STORES CO. Ifr —H - „ „ ffa_ii_t Summit Herald *• . 1 n* »*«. »S#»STSI>

.r - ii *v 1. /.##-- i *. I u THE SUM^T HIRALD, THWSDIAV/4ULV nourish pcacatlm* produe- William HU Smith, AS . ; U. Richard GL Bennett, ttott and creatt employment op, .f ''..,' • MilHown road, ! 64 Warner aWnue, portunities; all together previd* Service Men Who Springfield .;...... 7-12-4*5' th« background for a new pros- : Springfield Louis Curtis, ' ' Sgt James O. Salerno, • perity. Indeed, they Involve the 1 12 South street ^.... 8-18-45' 465 Springfield aveauefTc danger of runaway prosperity »f Are at Home * Sgt. •••Bruce C. Bleeck**-, si kind which business, labor, and Maj. Ralph p. Paddock, Jri 18« Kent place blvd.' 7-30-45 government alik* must seek to Beechwood Hotel / Lt. Robert Woodward, ' Ceorge Spezsi, /' avert : • • ••• ••'. ' -, On Leave 61 Woodlard avenue ...,7-26-'45 523 Morri» »venu« .., -A 1. We will have the greatest " - The following men and women William A. Nevins , Michael Ciiiiiiftrfn', \ ' plant capacity in our" history. have Registered at Jihe local "V" 1 Euclid avenue ..'. 7- 5-45 IOT West End avenue U 2. We will have greater source* and the Ration Bpfcrd recently: Ens. J! W. Albro, '^ Ens. Don Hufnail, ;' Of raw materials, natural and syn- • -:\t ' Leave" 41 Boulevard ,..,...,,^7- 7-45 22 Oak Ridge avenue/...T«.Ti Tbf problems facing our country artificial measure! for tiding over thetic, than we have ever had la ..••"'',..- " ^Expires' wbta the war ia over and lndu%- ad exceptionally diraeolt crisis the past. Sgt Herman S. EsUnes, try la obliged to switch quickly to wll be unavoidable,-we reject the 3. We will have the greatest K Hillside avenue, peacetime pro- |t!empf, however well, meaning, number of skilled mechanics and Berkeley Heights ...,... 8- 9-15 duction will be jrmanently to invalid the coun- technicians ever available to any Thomas L. Economy, «any, complex »nd to pension off its poputa- nation. -170 Baltusrol avenue, and difficult. >n. We know too well from the 4. We will have a tremendous Springfield ...... 7-26-45 Self -confident perience of other nations and backlog of accumulated demands Alpha D. Lantx, 27 Windsor avenue ....7- 9.4S • rhetoric, we may 6, more^ limited experience of for all types of commodities. William Pansius, A/S be sure, will not s New peal epoch that a peo- * S. The people will have accumu- 78 Hobart avenue ...... 7-12-45 aolve them. Pri- > dependent for .its economic lated unpiecedentedly large sav- Oaipt, Harfy B. Seston, vate enterprise ;*val on the state, rather than ing* with which to satisfy their slogans will pot deferred demands. 142 Woodland avenue., .7-21-45 natural, economic processes, is John Amodeo, solve them. Intel- lated to lose .its freedom and ul- 6, An economic vacuum will ex- ligent and earn- ist in most of the nations of the Station street, Erie Jetatiw mately (u security as well. Berkeley \ Heights 7- 7-45 eijt planning in a practical rather world, and it is an immutable law Ai I have already'indicated, Rivhard po^nea, S2/C than doctrinaire spirit on the part of nature that a vacuum must be here Is nothing deleterious about filled. 1 Parmaly' »Jace .,..,.7.7- 5-45 of management, labor, agriculture, principle of social -*-'--"" - Whether these potentials be- Pfc. Carmin l|. Daiuto, and government Is essential. for it. But there is; it seems ^_ 18 Gates avenue ;.,.,.. .8-11-45 Each of these element* in our come'pillars of strength or source* me, all the difference in the of economic embarrassment de- 'Richard E Hufnail, Sl/C society, has a contribution" to' rid between recognizing social pends on our. clear vision, un- 22 Oak Ridge avenue .., .7-11-45 make,' .'.." • . . V ' . • irlty as an accessory element blurred thinking, and courage as Lt. Floyd H. Ohlson, fit w not planning that some of raising it to the status of a a nation. It depends on our readi- 188 Morris avenue ...... 8-25-45 us resent. What we object to is reme goal for the American ness to follow the middle'way and Cpl. John Pizzutl, the dismal, beaten, fatalistic to work together from the largest 55 Park avenue ...... 7-14-45 state of mind in which much of Tithout for a moment under; possible areas of agreement Pfc. Donald C. Scott, the planning is undertaken.". ng the negative and restric- Governmental Control This attractive log cabin on the south shore of Lake Surprise in 46 Main street, The chance that our returning factors, I would like to quick- Will Have to Continue the Watchung Reservation, serves a two-fqld purpose, providing a. Springfield 7-29-45.. soldiers merit is not just a job- our thinking on at least1 six It*Is self-evident that many of home for the caretaker and boat tender on the upper floor and a Lt S. B. Whitney, that Is only the beginning—but a it postwar potential) which the controls will have to be car- shelter for the public below. Mountain avenue, xiiear, fair road. for: a clean, fair properly and boldly utilized, ried over Into the postwar period, Murray Mill ..7-2-45 , race. . ' ^ — •'"". ••' .. "" uld ease the transition from to avoid the stress of a too abrupt their financial position. But that tive rather than an absolute ob- Lt. Henry Harmon, White acknowledging that many to pcaco. Each of them changeover. Discretion cannot be would only make business failure, jective. Its accomplishment will ,102 Tulip street ...... 7-2-45 tossed out of the window in com- which is always a possibility, a not depend on slogans or even on Pf.c. John P. Young, pliance with doctrinaire free en- certainty. And once the business good will, but on removing phy- 15 Euclid avenue 7-29-45 terprise theory. In this, as in alf has failed, not only are its pay sical, political, and psychological Lt. Eugene K. Ralph, things, we must guard against the obstacles to the free flow of en- 46 Hawthorne place ....8-25-45 dangers of absolutist thinking, of terprise capital. Reform pr the Cpl. Joseph Caruso, < putting theory above fact. tax system, prevention of monop- 26 Lafayette avenue ,...7-19-45 1 Americans must not become oly-practices, a more conducive Sgt. Thomas L. Economy , slaves of any ideology—not even climate, for/small businesses and 170 Baltusrol avenue, the ideology of free capitalism. new businesses regardless of their Springfield 7-26-45 The techniques of capit&^sm size, and a healthy, democrati- Sgl.' Rcroy E. Putnam, Jr. are tools to be used, not fetishes cally run labor movement are es- P. O. Box 456 ....• 7-29-45 to be worshiped. * The freeing of sential for the majdmum unfold- F. C. Coddington, Sl/C nrlvate enterprise front war ment of capitalism—and there- , Murray Hill ..7-14-45 and depression fetters must b« fore .for maximum -employment'. John Teuscher, A/S -, ^ rapid and thorough, but ordered 72 Linden avenue, and sensible. Lt. Bancktr Awaits Springfield .7-1-45 / Many existing mechanisms of William C. Mclntyre, social control must be utilized to! Reassignment in H. C. Springfield avenue, cushion the transition from a war i Second Lieutenant James Bnnek- New Providence 7-23-45 to a peace economy. Non-compet- er, ao« of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfc. Michael D. Zottl, itive but useful public works, a Baneker of Hobart road, has ar- 98 Park avenue 7-28-43 graduated system of financial aid rived at the Army Ground and Pfc. Edward A. Sobin, tordemobiliMd soldiers and demo~ Services Forces Ftediatri button rolls voided but the hope that 41 Evergreen avenue, biliied war workers, a plan for Station, Aaheville. K. C, where he Springfield ....7-29 45 they might be revived is gone for- will en-joy—approximately two the rehabilitation of war-shatter- PfcT Donald C. Scott, ed veterans to resume. productive ever. weeks of fun and relaxation while Even in the most prosperous awaiting reassignment to duty. 46 Main street, employment, sharply revised price Springfield ,. 7-29-45 controls to curb Inflation—these periods there ,haye been a few He has returned from 27 months nnna lovely island of Guerns once more free after nearly are clearly a few of the functions million unemployed. Even in the in the North African and Euro- Paul T. Cailahan, SM2/C i four years of Nazi occi Jan. There for hundreds of that fall to government. most prosperous industries there pean Theaters of Operations, dur- 414 Mountain avenue, yesrt a peace loving people pi bed quiet, domestic life. And None of. this, however, relieves are likely to be seasonal types of ing which he participated in the Springfield 7-14-45 there were bred for generati I the ancestors o£ the worlcl- management of the obligation to employment which leave part of Tunisian campaign, Let. Baneker Robert E. Olnon, famous pure bred Guernsey Btlc, now so popular in the do its full share to provide maxi- their workers without work part was with the Tank Destroyers and J6 Valemont way ..7-'5-45 of the time. When some product served with the 1st Armored Di- United States. } mum employment. Indeed, the l\ , . ••••'" extent to which it can and will do is forced off the market by a com- vision. In ridding this little island of rman oppression, a debt has so will, in the filial checkup, de- peting product, or when it falls While awaiting reassignment at Millions been paid, for the farmers and eders of America owe much termine the tempo and thorough- into disuse through a change*in the Aalievllle Station, tinder the thousands to the people and history of isey as the source of the ness with which official control public taste, it means that both command of Col. R E. Wllloughby, management and employees are NOW. productive, pore bred cattle beat* its name. This name is s and interferences can be abol- Lt. Baneker will" reside in the Bat- ished. The government at its end, left "high nnd dry. The total num- tery Park Hotel. After processing, household word in America he trade mark of GOLDEN must provide as far as possible ber of workers holding jobs may the returnee's time will be his own. GUERNSEY Milk and this , wholesome food proves by the basic conditions that will be unaffected, or may even be en- Numerous recreational programs, its high quality the years edigree and care that stem make job-creating investment larged. The total volume of busi- trips to nearby mountains, or just back to JH small Island in English Channel. ibl and attractive. That, it ness and profit, too, may be en- relaxation are available to'all at larged. But a lot of specific, un- Guernsey is free. Guernse; fife can soon return to their seems to me, is the primary test the Station, in deciding whether a given gov- statisticsl Smiths and Browns in peaceful and fruitful way tfc •— a way of life full of the In the year ending June 30.19t4, ernmental control shall be con- overalls and in white collars merit which it reflected i te, healthful, rich GOLDEN must accommodate themselves to the Coast Guard issued 45,000 offi- GUERNSEY Milk on tinued for a while or stopped at cers' licenses and more than 300,- tables today. the moment the war is won, a new condition. Talking about full employment is so much whis- 000 merchant seamen's documents If class warfare is allowed to tling In the dark! under such .cir- to members of the Merchant Ma- develop, neither official ncy pri- cumstances. ' rine. vate planning can avert disaster in the postwar period. The only • Freedom from want Is basic ICAN YOU SMftt THf «*lT chance we have of njmklng the in the 'American dream. No o irOVISITHIWilRSIY't transition from war to peace with er country-iif history has © \mvnv*wk\iDOiSMi» unimpaired vitality and without so far toward achieving crippling the American economic goal. But in the final anajjis system is by working together. The that freedom depend* on1 attempt by any dement in the healthy functioning and com CANOE BROOK FARMS complex American society—capi- ous growth of our proi tal, labor, agriculture -to get all processes. To kill off teehn Conot ireoh Rood I A Summit 4-2100 the traffic will bear can only re teal progi-cNs, to stymie In suit in stalling that traffic. Wt<\ new rfflcifnriei Just as business, ..rc^" to* ' 1»mirally sense of stability in the matter May * ''•V law, it requires it in th« mat m 4*H of labor. If investors and btisi planner* cannot forecast un the try-eat of official edicts U Mr. «n(l 14" • • conflscsflflpV taxation, neither they do so under the threat tm for iwf) ':% labor edicts and txceaalve tr union demands. I belieVe Americans will i Lurbsn i« increasingly that manage •poml l*'o »| and labor unions, separately I the 8' together, strive to forestall lunar I* den flump by planning Hi by curbing the kind of dog An r|

fk&b mm* mtal In comlort "SUMMM m if Marlo'ifti «ny othtr day. WftiitefJ

LUWCHBOW DAnpu.jSO mm GOOD USED ) u m Hi my t mm* wW ym mm* to from mtf %orinrfir Impairtmwt! Will $m ALA Sift Now x**ym>n with

. OTTO SCHMIDT,

• mm'mwmmm -1* <*:fff^«< V ir: 't :~-7:>&.rv.#"*iK HttAlD, THURSDAY, JUIY Radcllff. Recent T^»P^P^F. ^W^4 jW^Jp^f^^* On Elizabeth Gouch#r Jean G. Lafitte Marie Jean Geddis, . MUs Elizabeth Loulae Goucher. daughter of Mr and Um. Fred- S-2c J. I Venezia erick A Ooucher of Hemlock Married at Home road, Short Hills, was among the Social seniors who graduated from Rad- To Carroll Worley Married in April •I ?• cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., Jeaa Gertrude LaJ&tte, Tip marriage of Miss Marie J«*n yesterday with the Bachelor of Gtddj*. daagbter of Mrs, Cecilia Child to Mr. aid Mrs. Waljinf, daagaUr of Mr. and Mrs. fet. Sctence degree. .. .-..• ^ t. ,, M. Geddis of Woodland avenue to Mr, and Mri.^Uford I* Walling George LefltU of Druid HtH read, Miss Ooucher was a member of James J. Venerfa, S/2c (GM). of Stanley avenue announce the waa married at 4 o'clock Saturday the Radcliffe Choral Society and U-S.NJR., aon of Mr. and Mr*. Birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, afternoon to Oabom GarroU Wor- Michael J. Venetia of Springfield of the Oambridge Chapter, Red at Orange Memorial Hoapttal on ey of Lamed road, aon of Mr. Bride of Ensign •venue, |ook place Saturday, April Crosa Motor Corps. Thursday,, June 28. and Mrs. WilHajB Carlton Worley This Was the last commence- of Champagne* M, The) oartaoay «, at K. Teresa's Church. The ey. Joan J. Kelly performed the ment to b« held by Radcllfft ^Stephen 6. Kent wai performed at the LaAUo home under the accelerated wartime by the Rev. Jacob Traps of the ceremony, and a reception fol- MUaa Dtborah B*yo Spring,' lowed at the Venesla home. schedule and the college will re- dtughttr of Mr. tad Mrs. Royc. R. Dorothy Lee,Smith Community Charch. A amaJI re- vert in the fall to a calendar of ception followed the ceremony. Tb* Bride, who WM, given l» Sprint of Eilioi*,Md,. wi tnar- marriage by her brother, Harold, two normal academic ternu. rttd «n Mofi«ay, July 2, to Ensign The bride, who wu given tn Married to marriage by her father^ wore a wore a white marquisette gown Stephen G. Kent, Jr.. aon of W< Canned fruits may be carrW Grecian, atyle gown of whit* satis. trimmed with Venetian lace. Her ud Mm. Stephen G. Kent of In lunch boxes in any screw- Her fingertip veil fell from a cap fingertip veil of illusion fell from 8ajadystd« av*nut. Tbt wedding Joseph P. Lydon, Jr. top container. A cold rice pud- of tulle trimmed with Ullea of the a Mary Queen of Scota hat and took place at th« bride't home, ding or similar desserts may also Mrs. G. S. Smith of San Antonio, valley. She carried * bouquet of wu trimmed with matching lace. "Harleigh;" at noon. Only UM im- be carried in this manner. T*$*: announce* the marriage of gardenias. She carried cuchvriat lilies, lily mediate famlllei'ild a few close her daughter, Dorothy Lee Smith, of the valley and sweetpeas. frtands were present, f v to Captain Joseph Patrick Lydon, The bride !« a graduate of SU- Miss Rosemary Wittkop, cousin The bride, given In marriage by Jr., son of Mr, and Mr#. Joseph phena Junior College, Columbia, of the bride, was maid of honor. h«r father, wore a white gown of Patrick Lydon of County Galway, Mo. Mr. Worley waa graduated She wore a pale yellow gown of . JAMES J. VEN*HA embroidered organdy which ter- Ireland and Summit. in 1M2 from the University of marquisette and carried a bouquet PhySuJf minated lit a abort train. She wore The marriage took'place in Kan- lUtnoia and received hi* maater'a of spring flowers. • a lace op with illusion veil and sas City, June 29. Captain arid degree from the College of Engi- Michael Venezia wa» hia broth- carried a bouquet of white rote*. Mrs. Lydon are honeymooning in neering there. Both are employed era best man and Paul Wittkop Transport Corps MUi Harriet Brandon Spring wa* Ne«y York after which Capt. Lydon at the Bell Telephone Laborator- ushered. \jjer jjjter'i only attendant. Her will1 go to Camp Buckner, N. ies, Murray Hill. After two weeks The bride, a graduate of Summit gown waa of hyacinty h blu« net, for realignment. in New England ..they will make High School, is employed at the Rank of Captain their home rn Hamilton terrace, h bouquebt t / of pinikk Iwe» Iand 1J Bell Telephone Laboratories. Mr. delphinium. She wore a match- Berkeley "Heigh Venezia Is a graduate of Our Lady s. u t , For f. ing coronet of the aame flowers Virginia Bender of the Valley High School and at- JSushnell General Hospital, in her hair. Mt. Holyoke Regional Tea tended Setoo Hall College before ham City, Utah-Promotion of Beat man for the groom waa A regional tea for Mount Hol- entering the service. He Is on duty Lieut. Frederick M.'Porter; of lila father, Stephen G. Kent, Sr. And Navy Man yoke Alumnae will be held July in the Pacific. Mrs. Venezia will Summit, to the grade of captjin Ensign Kent, who has been In the 2 at 3 o'clock mi the home of Mr*. make her home with her mother, in the Transportation Corp*, Is* South Pacific, haa returned to Wedding Sunday Robert Henderson, 4 Blackburn for the duration. . 0 u • been announced by Colonel Kt»- this country to train a demolftion place, to dtacu** plan* concern- ert M. Hardaway, commandingif- aquad at Fort Pierce, Florida. Af- Misa Virginia Mae Bender will ing the post-war college. Mr*. ' Arthur Manser and his daugh- ter, Ruth, of Mountain avenue ficer of Busljnell General HospHl. t«r~a abort honeymoon at "Rat-be married Sunday afternoon in Roland Beattle will lead the dis- Capt. Porter, who has ben «Uffe," home of the bride'* god- the Methodist Church to MOMi/ have returned after spending cussion. Mr*. Frank Waterman transportation officer of thi** h«- mother, Mrs, John McCoy, the three weeks at the -Avelon Hotel Ellsworth D. Brown. The pastor, jan( | Mr*. Austin Winters will pre- . Bachrach pital since August, 1943, enterd couple will make their home in the Rev. Dr. Otto C. Nelson, will BIBS. OSBORN CARROLL WORLEY i» Virginia Beach. Va. side at the tea table. the U. S. Army as an enlisted nvn Florida. perform the ceremony. June 25, 19*1 and was comms- Euign Kent 1* a graduate of Miss Bender, a graduate of WUnama OolUge where he waa a Summit High School, is the daugh- PERSONALS sioned a second lieutenant OctObr 10, 1942 upon his graduation frm member of Pal U. Mr*. Kent haa ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pcale Valguarnery of Mountain avenue Mrs. Russell E. Cain of High Mrs: Paul Gadebuach of Ba- Officer Candidate School at Caip completed her Junior year at Wel- Bender of Bank itreet. She is em- of Waldron avenue and three has returned from Asbory Park street, is staying at the Silver Bay deau avenue will go to Long Lee, Va. He Vvaa efeyated to a l-ley. ployed in the law offices of Jacob children have gone to Quoque, where she spent her vacation as Association in Silver Bay, N. Y., Island for the latter part of July first lieutenancy on April 22, 1W. ft. Mantel In Maple street. and will spend the month of Au-L. I., for the Summer? a guest of the West End Hotel. until September & A 1934 graduate of Summit-HH» Soak cream stalna in warm MOMl/c Brown is the son of Mr. gust in Spring; Lake. Mr*. Walguainery expects to water before washing or sponge and Mrs. James E. Brown of Cedar Mrs. John J. Summersby, Jr., of eave July 10 to spend two weeks Mrs, C. Hartley .Berry and chil School, Capt. Porter was grad- with warm water cloth. Apply Knoll*. He Is a graduate of Essex dren of Plymouth road are spend ated from Princeton Univeray Mrs. Henry W. Harding of Fernwood road and her two chil- there. doti» moistened with warm County Vocational School in New- ing the summer on their farm near in 1938 with a Bachelor of A'-s Blackburn place and her three dren, Alan and Edmund, have! Otild soap auds to upholstery if ark. The* Navy man haa been Jn BraUIeboro, Vt. Dr. Berry joined degree and was studying law it daughters. Molly, Bundy, and gone to their Summer home on Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mackie nooateary, then wipe off with cold service 32 month* and more re- them for the month of July. Columbia University when h* e- Anne are at their summer home the St. Crolx River, Minn, until and their two children of Wood- water cloth. If grea** remain* cently ha* Wen serving 18 months tered the U. S. Army. in Oxford, N. Y., for two months. after Labor Day. Mr. Summersby and avenue are leaving this week whan dry, apply carbon tetra- In the European theatre. After a Sl/c Donald H. Dodd. U.S.N.R. Prior to his study of law, Cat. Mr. Harding will join them week- will join them the middle of July. for Nantucket to stay until the ehlorido. 30-day furlough he will, report to radar man, is spending his leave at Porter was affiliated with te ends. Bill Johnson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. middle of August. New York for reassignment. home with his mother. Mrs. Jasper traffic department of the Lehiti W. V. Johnson of Lorraine road, H. Dodd of Mountain avenue. He Valley Railroad. His duties hre Maid of honor will be Mis* Lil- la with them until August Miss Dorothy Drake of Kent has returned from a two months' Mrs. John M. Blackmsr of Tall place him in charge of all trafc LITTLE lian Traynor of Summit Brides- Place School has gone to Hyde cruise in the Atlantic waters on Oaks drive and her two daugh- Park, Mass, for the summer entering and leaving this hosplti, maids will be the Misses Muriel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lend, board a United States Aircraft car- ter* left Saturday for Mantolok- months. Wolfe, Peggy Anderson and Ruth Jr.. of Oak Ridge avenue, their rier. one of the largest general hospitis 0* ,** Kendall, all of Summit, and Mis* ing where they will spend the children A/S Dexter, who is on in the nation specializing in tg 9 Dorothy Thuraton of Cedar month of July. Mr. Blackmar will leave from his V-13 course at the Miss Dorothy Sampson of Kent treatment of amputation ad NORCROSS join them week-end*. Place School has gone to her P*he Rev. and Mrs. Charles N BREVITY DOES IT! I Knolls. The prospective bride- University of Rochester, and Gor- Thorp and Miss Margaret Thorp neuro-surgical cases. FAMILY [ groom's brother, James E. Brown. don and , Shirley, went to Fal- home In Lynn, Mass, for the sum- In a jriay suit like this mer. ' ' ' are vacationing at Lutherland, Po- Capt. Porter is the son of M/ , Jr., will be best man. Mr. and Mr*. Nicholas G. Mou- mouth, Cap* Cod, Friday* to stay cono Pines, Pa. Louis M. Porter, a resident f you immediately take on racade and their niece and The prospective bride's brother, until after Labor Day. Dr. Edward E. Feleppa of the Beechwood Hotel. the jntice of a mermaid Clarence H. Bender, Jr., will be un- nephew, Betty and Baba Ballsh Springfield avenue left Tuesday Mrs. J. W. Harnsey of Surnmi able to attend the wedding because of Kent Place boulevard have Mr. and.Mrs. Samuel Firth of to join his family in Spring Lake avenue is spending the month of The women who wear the gr." and the form of a god- I he is on duty in the Pacific. A gone to North Asbury Park to St Petersburg, Fla., are spending for a few days. July at Lake St. Catherine in and scarlet celebrated the secO* de#|. Gay style enfolds recent" w1? *»' *o!'ow •* the Beech- spend •umtn'tr. Thomas T. the Summer with their nephew Poultney, Vt anniversary of their membershi BaUsh w join them week-endi. and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks John K. Bedroslan of Morris In the U. S. Cadet Nurse Cor# tile least of you leaving avenue spent the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Case July 1. Shipley of Blackburn road. of Fernwood road are spending tiie most of you to drink The Corps has stimulated Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Copl- with his family who are spending the summer in Paris. Maine. Wartime stress on Mfesavir in the glorious surw nurses to enroll more than ll2,0Qu thorn of Beechwood road, their Mrs. Donnell W. Power of In- the summer at Highland Park. in 11 daughter, Barbara, and Miss Carol equipment has advanced that sc Coitow-— Jersey — Rayon of nursing throughout the country, the largest*? wood road and her two children, Malcolm Decker, son of Mr. and Lt. and Mrs. William, A. Eitner enco many years within a ihoi in history. These student nurses provide Donna and James, went to Oma- Mrs. George Rk Decker of Pine returned Monday from Alabama time. All such research and equip ha, Neb., last Tuesday to visit her Grove avenue, left Sunday to be- and left yesterday to spend their mcnt-approvnl is part, of the Coas per cent of the nursing care in hospitals where they are stivjiiage, R H. fifteen-day leave at the summer 5.98 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. gin his studies at Dartmouth Guard's manifold duties. Slee* 42-19 ing. It is fitting that, on the second birthday of the U. i. Moore, who are celebrating .their University as a freshman. He will home of Mr. and Mr*. Walter R, Cadet Nurse Corps, the nation pay tribute to the contribu- Mrs. Harold J. Moyer 60th wedding anniversary this continue at Dartmouth until he tfoyes in Manasquan. tions of this group. Zmtty of Warwick road Summer. Mr. Power will join his is called by the Navy V-8 Pro- family In Ruahville, fad., in Au By being on the job When the need was great. Cadet ~», the month of July gram. His brother, John, left plif Pea Soup deL con **;^ Country Club, Mt. gust and spend two weeks visiting Monday for his sophomore year Stcrrlirls! rourin (or hlib i*»ol Ham Flavored) triduttti, toll«if »om«n, Dlttta- The Fountain of Youthful Fashion Nurses have, helped hospitals maintain nursing standards for his mother, Mrs. James V. Toung. at Brown University after spend- Use yellow or green Split Peas) t\'\ h*d flCUltj. PIlMIStfltHfTlW, "civilians during a time when war casualties were calling in- Juntoi ing the weekend as the guest of Nt* Mia July I. Bulletin. 436 Springfield Ave. 1 pound Split Peas ( creasingly for graduate nurses for the armed forces. Without firing •chraU|W.t of Mr. and Mrs. G. Evarts Low, Jr. his former roommate, Ted Jen- 420 LMIHN* »«., H. r. 0. If J quarts boiling water Summit, N. 3. Now tol dub. tne of Colt road and their three chil- njngs, at Lake Erie. Jl rrwntt »«., t. OrtHM, N, J. Cadet Nurses many hospitals would have been forced to close The dren and Mrs. LoWa mother, Mrs. 1 smoked! ham shank or baked > wards, to overwork dwindling 'graduate nurse staffs and fur- Jones,, aged 1 / /*i(\h flvi iftrbitf, »n I. Dodgge have ggone to anud Mrs. P. G. Boise of ham bone ther to curtail nursing care for individual patients. tens, SO hits out of a possible BojW'pr the Summer, Oak* avenue and their 1 oniori (coarsely chopped), • Jn spite of these contributions, the nursing shortage at point*. I nfhf loiters Evelyn and Audrey Salt and pepper to taste. ^. of Oak to Fayson Lakes last week Rinse ham shank, add with home atill remains critical. An additional 60,000 opportuni- 'ay until after Labor Day. chopped onion to boiling water. ties await qualified applicants for the Corps during its third Clark, daughter of Mr. andRinse Split Peas In cold water. year to help relieve thijyriiortage. Beechcr H. Clark of Ashland drain and add. Cook covered at This community hal a stake in the work of recruiting accompanied them fat? two moderately fast loll for one «nd Sun and Fjn Fashions one-half <1'*> noun. Stir o<<>«- these student nurses who will serve in our own hospitals, Womei ftt*.?./ tb tmcvfnt scorching. Re- taring for our own families and friends. Every on* among jf in S. May Jr. of move ham shank Rub mixture Whether you vacabn by the sea or in - us can encourage alert young high school graduates and col* Vm Food Dlitribtttiott Industry It id and linr daughter through sieve. Serve very hot, Jige girls who are between the ages of 1? or 18 and 35. and gone tn Avalon until Garnish. v your own backyard we have clothes to in good health, to apply for one of the Cadet Nurse Corps f Miss Vera Stromsted, NOTE—BiUi of ham, picked ;;'if Mr. am' Mrs. Alf 3. from the ham shank or hakrd scholarships now" available. ham bone make a tasty garnish. : For Those Who Desire '""''•• of Shcrm.n avenue, Is help you keep cooland comfortable the The Corps provides scholarships for complete nurse edu- '5 cm for two weeks. cation—uniforms, tuition,, books, fees, room, board—and a Postwar Security, summer long—and our stocks are con- monthly spending allowance while studying. Cadet Nurte* *'' Mrcnco G. Henti of the SUMMIT ANIMAL enrolled ninety daya before the termination of hostilities may ' -Vmrban ia leaving this WELFAIE LEAGUE Here Is Your Opportunity! '*') ipond two und ©»• half tinually being rene\odl \. complete their studies under the Corps program. The baaic *' r.£ th# Snnin^c *nn on study courtt lasts from 24 to 30 months, after which Cadet *"' Svunac Lakr in the Adi* Owner or kind homea wanted. Nurses, as Senior Cadets, may serve in military* veterans Pirt wirr-haired, malt, young d or other Federal nursing service*, or in their own or other " "> Kent son of Mr. and Mrs. Fem*>i« fox terrier. Muck civilian hospitals, doing the work of graduate nurses under 1 • '• ',. Kint of Ohadyatde «Ve- Fii or Part Time Work • r whit*. «Bpervision. In return for these benefits Cadet Nurse* pledge '• men» today to Williams Young mak, mixed breed, "K", vVIUIatnstown, Maw,, to remain In twttntial nursing, civilian or military, for the err' hr b«glna tB« iwcorld »erwp*- duration of tha war. No Experience Necessary SiamM S-3IMWI C«i«. mn of Mr. and POTPOURRI 6000 PAY Not toA latt to buy that War Bond you have tptttt think- Bathing Suits 5.00 to 10.98 ing about. Crtdit got* to July 7. Make it another "E!" ADVANCEMBIT And of court* you art saving w«st«pap«r for th* drive the Itttr part of tha month. Lets «e« if w« can't beat any S.98to 16.98 •o far «stablish«i. META and EDWARD Uw C«et Beauty Salon A6REATPEACI- 4« Maple 3.98 to 7.98 T1MI INDUSTRY AfHTTOTOM NUMT Announce 2.50 to 4.98 NEEDS YOU NOW! THE OPENING OF THEIR AMOUCAN STOM NEW Am LARGER SALON IN THE or ACMI MARK1T 5.98 to 16.98 BASSEH BUILDING PRKJMnil IIP* AMERrCAH STORES iguft 2Ut

i 0 flip w^i^W^^R ™ WS^& ••/ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1945 -t Ytort Ago in Scotfcwl $uipm«r Program Honortd «t Lunchton ice, having Joined the company in married to the former Mist Golden Wedding / January, 1924. In the course of lyn Loeb of, New York in 1930 and For Girls at Y.W.C.A. " his duties he baa" travelled con- moved to Summit to 1W7, where Tn« summer program for Qirls tinuously throughout the United be lives with his wife and aon, Anniversary at the Y.W.CLA. hat already States and Canada where he hat Richard,, aged eleven, at 161 Kent •Uttod but it Is not too late t YJMLOJi. pool. Swimming classes completing twen'ty.five years of turns, are at 1 and 2 o'clock at the extensive experience in the medi- ThereY YJI.CA. pool on Mondays, Tues- i Fifty years ago, June 71, UM; cal and pharmaceutical field. "Save yourself this summer. When days, Thursdays and Fridays. the wedding of Mary MacDonald Born in Manhattan, he was, In town, have Brookdale Delica- Girls may register by calling the and James MacDougall was sol* ROBEBT MAUTNER tessen dream up your luncheon Y.W.OA. Su.6-6261. No Place sandwiches. BrookdaU makes de- emnlzcd in Callendon ArgyleahJre, Officers and executives of Ciba Scotland. Later the couple went Pharmaceutical Products, In c. licious ones to order. Take them When aubatitutlhg fats for 1 home for the kiddies. to Australia ia their quest for a paid tribute on Thursday to their PORTRAITS homesite, coming to. MiUbunr cup of butter, use 1 cup of mar- colleague, Robert Mautnor, at a •' •' •'• <•••>• • ,',-• • Township in iMO. garine or vegetable shortening. luncheon at The Brook with J- J- Just by teeing the massive, sub- Use 7/8 ciip .vegetable or nut oil. Brodbeck, president of the com- stantial vans of the Summit Ex- The Clan MacDougall has mul- Or use 7/8 cup lard, plus a little tiplied since its transplanting to pany, as host, i Company, you know for sure. salt. Or 4/5 cup bacon fat or { • ' Nelson The Fernwood It is a firm of dependability. America, now numbering six sons, drippings, clarified (increase the The occasion was a farewell PHOTOGRAPHER It them ahoulder all your mov- four daughters and 10 grandchil- liquid slightly). , ' party to Mr. Mautncr, Ciba's Hairdressers dren. Medical Director, who has just ing or packing cares. lit Summit Gueits at the anniversary and I>mon juice will whiten icing, Associate Medical Director, who 21 Maple St. now visiting-4is«mi are Mra. W. grated orange rind will give a has just been appointed Medical for AppolRtinciit CflR. Fix up your landscape by using i Salmon ©f Detroit, Mrs, MacDou- yellow color and strawberry, rasp- Research of Scrutah Corporation. Summit 6-2865 flagstone for 'walks and porches. gall's grandlniece, and her daugh- berry of cranberry juice will give Mr. Mautn.er leaves Ciba after su. 4-*itt Be advised that Rogers Coal A ter, Constance Ann.. a pink color. neatly twen(;y-two years of serv- Lumber Company haa flagstone for you and other mason materials you Mr. a |lrs. James MacDougall of Canoe Brook Farms, who •ob- might require. \ lerved th| rjolden wedding anniversary Wednesday, June 2T. They •#••"•• were me - in Callendon Argyjeshire, Scotland, fifty years ago. p lovely fine chain with a small gold cross ia the desire of nearly They Made Good This Summer •very growing girl. If your daugh- Degree ter is having a birthday soon, Of the fashions that caught select thU charming gift from Car- popular vote this summer, put way laru Jewelry Store. at top * of the list the tunctop two-piecer. It is a repeat fashion ~ ••, . • * • from last year, but is especially Farm-churned buttermilk is a well liked, judging by numbers conditioner of real value during seen everywhere! aa a summer-In- hot summer days. Order butter- town fashion. These qualities jus- milk from the Schmalz Dairy for tify its popularity; The plaid health's sake. Drink' it between gingham top ia washable (easier for a pick-me-up. to launder than entire dress);

* * *• • skirt Ls black rayon or cotton; the Register now for a new washing Sfull-sldrted pcplutn. allows the> ; J machine, iron or other electrical same figure-freedom that makes equlpmept. David J. Flood is tak- the\dirndl skirt so beloved for ing orders now and as they are summer comfort. It is youthful released, first come, first served. but is Worn by ageless women, as Stop |n next time you're in town. well as junior figures. For inore\drcss-up wear at the- Mot until you own a pair of An- atre or restaurant is the off-shoul- apach Brother! wonderful sun- der bodice, usually cotton, but res, can you realise the com- sometimes in snber with allover they give. If you want the beading as part ofHne black suit beat In sunglasses, or spectacles, of faille or satin. \ Visit Anapach Brothers, Opticians. MISS JEAN MAUST, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Save ends of French bread, Tub daughter with a cut clove of garlic, brush Kent Place boulevard, Write your bread and butter let- I, Maust, with melted butter, and toast in II degree of Bachelor of ters on cute notepaper. The Siegel received oven. Serve with a green salad. Stationery Shop is noted for hav- Music nation at the 112th an- ing the finest and newest in sta- nlversar so.mmencenterit exer- tionery needs. Write.thank you cisea of srlin. College, June 28. note on 81egel Stationery.—adv. She w ( member of church choir, gl t club, Musical Union, '/ . "y»llywoo"H d Pinafore" the Woi n's Self Government League, i ii: the Y. W. C. A. She was a ju br counselor in 11143-44 'HHollywood glamour is the ex- and was fer house social chair-; pected thing Jn the costumes of man the wine year. Her major "Hollywood Pinafore," the Qeo. 8. was publl school music and she Kaufman musical lampoon pay- ing at the Alvin Theatre. Kathryn Intends tf each this fall. Kulm does a colorful Job of the costumes, both literally in the Comhi cold cooked macaroni vivid shades she uses and in the with t i.to puree, mushroom dashing lines of many of the soup or ,*hite sauce; pour into dresses. \ greased fcaserole, sprinkle with he Empire style worn by Shlrl grated ieBe and bake in a mod- Looking For a t Booth, Is an interesting choice erat« " (350 F.) 30 minutes. for and very well worn by JWa Spaghei I, noodles or rice may be actrens playing a matron's role. used i id of the macaroni. Summertime Gift The dress is emerald green with gathered bodice, embroideries suit, a xtisc, a full-length coat, marking the high wastline and an odd jtirt, a pair of shoes and dipped at back when skirt folds cami-k Idiers. The £15 wardrobe furm converge; long purple gloves are comprl Tailored suit, odd worn adding a nice bit of color skirt, < k jacket, blouse, sweater, accent. rayon lip and knickers, woot POT the ingenue, the bouffant dress i tl a pair of shoes. As fclte dress has- new appeal made earlier •ported, demobilized wo- SUMMIT f^h fancy sleeves with alter- men g< a generous allocation of 6-IO58 nating panels of gathered organ- clothin coupons—14

Louise tado School of Musk Play-acting Announces in playsuits

ITAW IN OU» -WMMW STOCK km received m kmorable cflicAcrrft horn the on Itn wny! WhM will fm mm M r#»M«n»fcir Army of fhe United Sfatm md on the tint d n*yw»H* from imr %§mt*m*t l>p*rtf»«it! Wifl fm pf§ lit pMrlf Wm eonM ?m MlMl Qstbber will resume teaching the piano. m$m mmmm pt-y-mK «m hottw frotii THE $WUfr HiRAtP, TrfatifJAY, JUIV 5, H4S •t tb* fall meeting: of the executiv* board. nctntdd IMtai, On* ftttt Wtetar*. Two SHi Freeholder Board TN next meeting of the execu- tive board will be beW September, NffW PtOVIDfMCf Named 24, -opening with a box Uuu^ou Pay smooo , Y.M.C.A, i^fom- at one o'clock In tht Y.1LC.A. A meeting of auditoriuna. OH en's-Auxiliary j [Utiye board was On R. and B. Bonds held Thursday urnoon, June 28 On still, humid nights, place a Trenton, June 2ft—Union County's in the Y.M.Ogilding. fan,.facing outward, on a table in Freeholder Board will P«y t«S,-. front of an open window. Then a-fire Bear your portb- •- .. _ - Mrs, Don [Mitchell, newly 000 on road and bridge, bonds and elected presld the Auxiliary, open the other windows or doon. "If you g© on picnic*, renieaiber interest under their annual work The fan will drive out the days Ffat flfefAycrs crush ail cigarettes before announced the§jouitmeQt of the program approved by State High- ollowing com re chairmen for accumulation of Inactive. air and I throwing them away and to drown way Commissioner Spencer Mil* [camp fire* and then bury them he coming y |; Ira, B. S. Btf gs, replace it with fresb, invigorating Warns on Summer I before you leave. Break matches Ut, 3i, program; Mrs tlllam A, Herr, currents. ! in two before throwing them away. For maintenance and extraordi- membership; H. C. StronS, } "Flashlights are much safer than nary repair of ro*d» they will' ap- State affiliatio Yin. -Erneet P. 1 candle*, in'the country.-They light ply $185,069; construction 'and "re- 'atyen, special lous emphasis; DRINK BOROUGH—Warning of th> ; the way without bringing flames construction of roads, W3.O0O; Mrs. O. P. Oak adersbip train- danger of summertime fires. Fire j dangerously into your htwwe. maintenance and extraordinary re- ng; Mra. R. bouse; Chief Elmer q Ayers today offered j "Last, but not least, keep your pair of bridges and culverts. $41,- Mrs. Daniel ngtOB, flowers; suggestions to borough resident* ] ar in constant repair, well greased 930; administration and engineer- Mrs: A. J.- sewing; Mi*. e ing, $25,000; operation'of bridges, to guard against the hazard while j an danger in fires," Chief Ay era said. best to be prepared." EDW.'PICIBOSPU JOHN PICTROSK1 HENRY PICTROSKI Spencer Iff. M women's and by the State to the counties on the xs, John Scaff, Those months last year cost the BOROUGH—Staff Sergeant Ed- for wound* received in action in 1941, and trained at Fort Bragg, ratio of area, population and mile- girls' activities! SCHMALZ r>AMtY nation nearly ninety-four million June, 1944, during the Normandy N.''C.,""8*Ior to going overseas in mothers group ^Js. R. H. philo, ward Pictroski, son of Mrs. Mary age; $35,000 granted to each county dollars in avoidable .firea. Let. us Schools'Closing Invasion, Sgt. .Pictroskl sawr action September, 1942. , regardless of si" tnd $204,899 in bowling group.*, dditlonal com- here in the borough heip lower Lpiclroski of Clinton avenue, has in Algiers, French Morocco, A brother, Cpl. "John Pictroskl, county funds. mittee chairmefeil be announced that record .thia summer." . ! received an honorable discharge France, Sicily, Tunisia, Belgium overseas sinqe October, 1942, with Authorization waa given for Summer cottages and cabins, Brings Warning from - the Aritny following . 32 and the Rhineland. He was as* the Field Artillery, is.; now sta- widening Mountain avenue In tioned in Chechoslovakia. Another scenes of many fires, '"usually are months' overseas^ service with the signed to a communications out- Providence by county forces from From Police Chief Ninth Division of the First Army fit. A former 'New Providence brother, Sgt. Henry Pictroskl, the Summit line and" Division built to burn," Chief Aycrs stated. Borough employee, Sgt. Pictroskl Army Air Force, is now with the •"Such structures," he added, "re- ^BOROUGH —With the schools and has returned to his home here. avenue to Maple street. Six feet entered the service in January, Air Transport Command in India. will be surfaced to better serve the CASH quire special care and caution to mmer vacation Holder of the Purple.-'Heart-Medal closC(1 for the sU heavy traffic to the Bell Telephone avoid fires. Here are a few hints j period po%ce chief Harry High Laboratories. / * to keep in mind while vacationing | ttMjay urged parents and motprists Summering in Maine Saturday Bride lor Your Diamonds , or picnicking: . . i to exert-special care, warniifg that Dorothy H. Mieth "First, when you ojicn up your [ "a moment'a carelessness can Presbyterian Church ova GOLD k sitva luomer place, check all .wiring; mean a ..hospital bed for some Rev. C. H. Yerkes ' stoves and electrical equipment. youngster." Wed in Maplewood During July and August the See that your fire extinguisher is Stressing that ages up to 12 in a handy place in the kitchen, j years are the most dangerous as union services of the Methodist recharged and ready for cmer-<| far as susceptibility to traffic acij- To SSgt. Putnam and Presbyterian churches will be held in. the Presbyterian Church gencies. Learn the instructions !f dents are concerned. Chief High BOROUGH — Miss Dorothy H, a«}$ed for added vigilance to cut at 11 a. m, with the Rev. Dr. Yerkes on the face of your Underwriters' Micth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, preaching. ' approved extinguisher now. down the toll of accident*. William Micth of South Crescent, "Next, if you have kerosene Union services will be held each "During vacation days," said the Maplewood, became the bride of Sunday evening during July and stoves or lamps, fill them outdoors chief, "the streets invite many S/Sgt.. Leroy E. Putnam, Jr., son and wipe up 'spills', iirimediately August at the home of Mr. and •7| road St., Cor. WiliaM. NeweHi youngsters eager ^o play. It is up of Mr. and Mrs, Putnam of New Mrs. Guion Fountain. and thoroughly. Never quicken a to the motorists and parents to Providence, Saturday at Prospect fire with kerosene and don't build see that thoughtless boys and girls Presbyterian Church, Maplewood. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School each iS Newark don't come to grief." Rev. Dr. Arthur N. Butz, per- Sunday throughout the summer. ••P •h A further warning wa« Issued to formed the ceremony, Walter N, par«uls to prevent their children Hewitt played the wedding inarch, Methodist Church FUEL OIL from darting out into streets from There/ was a reception at the home 10 a. m, Sunday School. between parked cars. To motorists, of the bride'a parents. 11 a. m. Union service in Pres Oil Burner Service police pointed out that double Mi*« Jane Kennedy of Maple- byterian Church with the Rev. C, parking is" "practically an invita- wood was maid of honor. Brides- H. Yerkes preaching. \.•••'."',• NOW tion" to youngsters to »tep out maids were Miss Marjoric ^Morton MELLOW AS A into the street before the passing, of WcstJielti and Mias Jane Buchcr Is the .time to have your - , •••Atelier Von Belir Huke'f Reff. Church driver has a chance to avoid strik- of Maplewood. Mr. Putnam was Rev. Frank Koppelt SUNNY oil burner checked and re- ing them. . AttEN W. ROBKKTS best man for hia son. Harry Micth MRS. LERQY E. PUTNAM, JR. li a. m. service of worship. paired by expert me- "With the afreets filled with cars BOROUGH Supervising of Orange and William. Ebef hardt MORNING dunks/ Also have your every hour of the day, parents Principal! of Schools Allen VV. of Union ushered. State Approve! Roberts and family of Holmes The bride wore a portrait gown The post-war pattern or airport here have a special problem on traffic handling may be emerging heating boiler vacuum their hinds when school Ut out,"oval, south, are at Ellsvyorth Fnlls, of ivory satin made with a basque Boro Road Project cleaned. ...>-# Chief High said. "I am urging Me, for the summer where they bodice and a bouffant skirt form- from tests at Army training fields arc conducting camp. BOROUGH—The State Highway where fighter planes take off and them to live up to that responsi- ing a fan train. The neckline and Department Thursday advised the bility by conscientious a bodice were outlined with a rouche land every 30 seconds and super- CHENLEY effort Board of freeholders It has ap- Rogers Goal & throughout the summer." Held Jersey Reunion of val lace. Her veil of Illusion was bombers take off at the rate of K \ s 1 \\ \ I draped from a Juliet cap of the proved the county's request to do one every minute. Lumber Co. Ladies Auxiliary Somewhere in Pacific .satin. She carried a white orchid proi>oaed widening of the pave- Broad St. Summit, N. J BOROUGH S 1 C Alan J, Tlos- surrounded with gladioli -and ment in Mountain avenue. Chives are used in many ways. Borough — Our Lady of Peace selct .stationed on the U.S.S. New They may be used in salad, in Su. Auxiliary met Thursday at the stephanotis. The department added it has ap- 1 Mexico somewhere in the Pacific proved an iigrecment for motor cream cheese, in sandwiches, om- home of Mrs. James Vaa&allo. wrote the following letter on June Sgt. Putnam i.« with the Eighth t- ' Air Force and has returned from vehicle aid; and also the annual elet, soups, and in fish dishes. KNoro WHISWY u r*~*. «•% *•*• -^^ "i*** 22 to Mr. and Mrs. William Boss- road work program for county They give the mold; flavor of M C NVC hardt of 901 Springfield avenue, 18 months overseas. He Li a grad- uate of Summit High School, roads and bridges in the total onion. telling of a reunion of Jersey men. amount of $470,059.39. "Yesterday I ran across a felj low from New Providence. He Week-End Puss Church Women Picnic was on board ship with a group of For POW Being 1 BOROUGH — The women's other soldiers from the beach, Hospitdixed groups of the Presbyterian Church There's a story to it. Owe of the BOROUGH-ijPrivate Elvo Pozzo, held a picnic Thursday at the home fellows knew someone on board son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pozzo the •Queen" so lie came out for a of Mrs. A. G. Harms in Union visit." He brought seven oilier fel- of Central avenue, had a week- avenue. » lows along for the ride. Hy the end pass home. He was held pris- time the eight were ready to ROoner of war by the German* from back to the beach, nil but one of November of last year until March them had met someone from his of thia year at which time he was own hometown. IVe never heard freed by a thrust of the Seventh of anything like that happening Armored Division, before; it was ju.st like an old Wounded at the time of his cap- DRINK- home reunion. ture, Pvt. Pozz& said German hos- "The fellow that I met was Pvt, pital authorities gave him the best Joe Proeyk--1 don't know whether of treatment. However when he you know him or not. He played was released from the hospital, hockey with me at high school for Pvt. Pozzo ha^ little favorable three yearn. Boy, it was really comment on his treatment by the swell seeing someone I know after Nazis. He enlisted October 28, IllILK all tlm time! Joe's folks live in 1943. Pvt. Pozzo is now being East Orange now, hut there Were hospitalized at 8.n Army hospital five fellows from. New Jersey, one here in Jersey. He is a graduate from Pennsylvania nnd one from of Elizabeth Vocational School. California." • Before entering the service he Seaman If R'w.ielet lived at was employed by a machinery the RprirtRflelil avenue address be- company in Duncllcn. fore entering service. Mr. and Mrs. Noll, CAREY ROCK WOOL The Coast Guard Yard, Curtis Former Residents, Bay? Md., manufactures all gonga It 0i*M you • parti* htrrlm and bells used by the Lighthouse Visiting Children mgmlnut thu *w*lt«in« nun* Division of the Const Guard, BORQUGH—Mr. and Mrs. Wai- nwr mm wttfrn—tmmpm out (er Noll, of Paupiiclt, Pa., for many mld-d-y h^t holdb th« w years Wiildents of the borough, htmhinq eooln«M of tK* ni«kt huve been vlslllng for the past few —maluM ytnw horn* m much days with their dnughtrr-in-lnw. M ten depraea oodbr. Why Mrs. Clyde Noll nf SiitHngfirld off belnf oomftMrtAbl* Mvc-nue. Clyd*» Noll, who in jn the Navy, »prnt the week-rnd at home. 'round? V- The drier Nolls have another »©n, Phrnm t«*iy «t Mttimtt KRL Wnlter Noll with fhr Array wn engineer

In th* y Now Picnic Weather ymi'll find th«i •11 In ent pl*o»... /

#ftl|jM

is %»• tew ft* TH WATB CO •HMP w SUMMIT HSMMJD. THUftSOAT, JU^Y 5, lf4S II Okinawa Veteran To Reach Ship In tint class, U. S. Navy, as- Defer Action «gaed to a light cruiser in the Pacific, who has been home on leave following a recent tour of Against Rrm duty at Okinawa, left here earlier this week to report "back to his On Complaint snip in California on Friday, July Picktd at th« ptok of lh«ir natural TOWNSHIP — A. tetter wu «. »• is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday tjight »t the Town- Joseph Hotx of Rogers road, Ber- goodntts and ru*h«d frtsh from tho ConimUt** me«tin» from th« keley Heights. leading groves to your neighborhood Bo«rd of Adjiutment stating that A graduate of Jonathan Day- th« applicAtjOTi of the Berkeley ton Regional High School, Spring- Acme Market! Enjoy tjieie large, EngMeerlnf Company for permis- field, Seaman Ho4z entered tbe luscious ripe freestones now at this #lon to; operate aa injection mold* service in May, 1W3, and was ing roacWne driven by a. 26-hor»e- trained at the U. S. Naval Train- remarkable low price! power motor at ita plant in Sprlng> ing Center at Nf#port, R. I, be- field avenue was not acted upon. fore being transferred to the Nav- The Board of Adjustment stated al Aviation Experimental Station it took no action iin#t it was not mt Philadelphia, Pa., for advanced AH Acme Produce Is Tops in Quality &l$w in Price! authorised to grant exceptions in training. *uch leases where mor« than a Overseas lft months, he has par- lhoriepower motor wu in use. ticipated in five major engage- Fresh Alfred Bahlke, proprietor of the ments and wears tht Asiatic- Green fengineering firm, appeared at the Pacific campaign ribbons with Cantaloupes 2 •- 21c New Cabbage ' meeting, stating h« had been sum- ramr t U> five battle stars. TOWNSHIP — Word has been His brother, Frank Hot*, 26, Deliciously sweet Californias. The market's finest. M#»y-pay more? Yes, only 3c per pound for tender, fresh new green cabbage? * moned last Saturday before Police f Recorder Joseph Mulholland to received here of the ad% ajiccmeat aviation machinist mate, U. S. answer a charge of violation of of Philip J. MasuUo of Berkeley Navy, is stationed aboard an air- 1 Bunch the township ordinance and re-Heights from the rank of private craft carrier iii the Pacific. He first class to that of sergeant, He entered the service ia July, 1943, Iceberg Lettuce^ "- 15c quested that come amicable ar- rangement be,made in order that is with the Fifth Army in Italy. and following training at Mew- Tender,iresh, crisp heads. Serve d scjlqd this week-end! Rushed from nearby, Jersey farms. Enjoy that form fresft flavoVJ Ji« may continue with the manu- He is entitled to wear the Good port, R I., was transferred to the facture of plastic parts being used Conduct Medal, the Infantryman's U. a Aviation. Technical Train- m essentialwar communication*.' Combat Medal,' and the Brdme ins; School at Norman, Okla., and Hearts •;•»»*-29. , Following a lengthy discussion Star. later to Philadelphia, Pa. His during which time it was brought wife, the tozmtr Miss Marion _ ©tS Tender^ crisp, full of flavor. Peps up tired appetites. out that the factory bad become a Garadine of this place, and year- Add color and flavor to your menu./ Delicious, hot orr cold. nuisance to the neighborhood be- Fuchs Unable old son, Frank Jr., are now resid- cause of excessive noise* 24 hours ing at the Hotx home in Rogers Fancy Green JL ****' I 3f a day, Mr. Bahlke agreed to sev- road. ' . ••' :,'., - CUCUMBERS eral proposition* suggested by To Accept Post His brother-in-law, Lieut. Ed- Township Committeeman Angelo mood Lautenschlager, U. S. Army, Robford Fancy . whose wife is the former Miss M. DelDuca. Mr. DelDuca was the 46-ox. can, 10 pts. .chief objector to the continued In Recreation Letitia Hot*, recently returned Tomato Juice 20. operation of the plant on a 24-hour TOWNSHIP — Leo G. Fuehs, from service in the European the- (Xir finest "Grade A" tomq|o juice. You'll enjoy its rich, full tomoto«flavor. jfchedule. He lives adjoining the supervising principal of the Kfamrater of operations and is now sta- ^•ant's property. Mr. DelDuca re- Providence Township schools is tioned in Detroit, Mich. His wife AtCO FMKV It-o*. •«. ft *•* 10 pfe.) RATION CALENDAR IDfAl IWHIINUNA" ferred to the noise) of the mould- unable to accept the appointment and 6-month-old son, John, are N ing machine, the loud playing of of the Township Gonunittcc as residing,at the home of his par- Red StamB« K> to Z* Orange Juice 1' recreational director and supervi- ents. Lieutenant Lautenschlager Tom. Juice Cocktail \2( m. radio and the unpleasant con- CMbf* Urn U-m. •**• ft *** tOpHJ eUNWOOO F«My K*. I CM (10 »*J duct of some employees. Mrso. r of the Colombia School play- is the son of Mrs. John Lauten- • r#hrt» Bahlke agreed to abate the nuis- ground for July and August Mrs. schlager of Bayonne and Free- lorn. Juice Cocktail \U Blended Juice 18< ances complained of by Mr. Del- Fuchs advised toe Herald Mon- acres and the late Mr. Lauten- Hue Stampi T* te Z> Duca. day morning of Mr. Fuchs' in- schlager. A* te N> Prune Juice ability to accept tbe appointment Court action against Mr. Bahlke 10 because of prior acceptance of a Prune Juice was ordered postponed from week The Little OM Church Lemon Juice position at a Boy Scout Council H l ,to week subject to Mr. DelDuca'a By ti» Wayside Welcomes Sugar Stamp 36 camp at Rockaway. Th< Town- Apple Juice ft"•» HM. Prune Juice ^ dgment as to whether or notship Committee had set a salary Preacher and Iride «e complaints he listed had been of $150 a month for Fuchs plus TOWNSHIP—Jury 1 bulletin of abated. In the event the condi- $25 per month for transportation Th* Little Old Church by the Way- tions complained of by Mr. Del-expense. side states that the church's minis- Glenwood " iA" Sweetened or Unsweetened Duca were not corrected, Mr. ter, the Rev. Norman W. Waltz Bahlke will be summoned before In moving the appointment of Mr. Fuchs, Township Committee- will return to his pulpit on July the'police recorder on the follow- 8 and he will be accompanied by ing Saturday of any given week. man Charles M. Monica, chair- man of the Township Commit- his bride. Services are scheduled I3«* The testimony offered by Mr. for Sunday, July 8 as follows: Bahlke that his plant was produc- tee's recreation committee, stated Unmatchabl4ii|uality and value! Full natural flavor. Our finiist grade. 9 its a. m.—Church School. ing essential war materials was that he sought the action of th* Township Conunittee to place him j 11 L m.—Morning Worship. 1 substantiated by Ceorge Fuller of I ^iii.inwi" """ Jhe Hudson-American Company of in a position "to talk business 7 p. m.—Youth Worship. #ew York City,"who i*sue# con- with Mr. Fucha." At the same Roger C. Sharrett will preach America's Greatest Prize-Winning Butter! tracts to the Berkeley Engineer- time Committeeman Monica ex- using as his theme, "Half Edu- Vita-Link ing Company for communications plained that Mr. Fuchs had "ancated." The text: Matthew 7:7. attractive^ offer under considera- FOOD SUPM.IMINT part*, and Karl Joehnck of Sum- Sweet Cream mit of the Manufacturer* Chemi- tion that would take him away GroKtf S ft Cttt from home." cal Co. of Berkeley Heights, who Bonw to R#ojiilor Mr. Monica in enumerating lb. Certee teat* plastic formulaes on the Townsliip EmploytM 9-Vitamin Capsules engineering; firm's moulding ma- Mr. Fuchs' qualifications said the f/4.|b. Prime chine. latter had served 15 years as di- TOWNSHIP — On motion of BUTTER 49 VJI MMMn 4) -g_ wmmtmf rector of the Union County Park Your table deserves this prize winning butter—winner of over 500 prizes. Township Committeeman Charl«a si A MsisitsVsi Unanimous Action Commission's playground in M. Monica, the Township Commit- ^f ^ •fiffmvn • -M.59 Scotch Plains and also a supervi- tee at a Friday night adjourned 4 ! Mfh Twi> Committee sor of playgrounds in Plainfield meeting" unanimously agreed to a Try These Tasty Cheese Features for a Change! ila for several seasons. five per c»nt bonus to all township liquor Licenses lull «n TOWNfeHIP-At a Friday night's These hours. Mr. Monica ex- employees with the exception of Chateau .T,;. It, 71< Caveau ,rrU M adjourned meeting the Township plained, have been established at those under contract or those ILUf MOON Committee unanimously approved the Columbia ptajrgroand area; hired under a retainer f«e. Pabstett T™ American Bavarian "ZZL \H Supreme Enriched all applications for renewal of Mondays through Friday in July Large 20-ot. loot 9 and'August from 9 a. m. to 11 Velveeta .712'L71< Shefford Pimento "VT** 14< BREAD liquor licenses. rVf. fnid#nr« Enricrwd with vftonUn 81, B2, nlocln Plenary retail consumption li- noon and from 3 p. m. to & p. m. TOWNSHIP—Among those hon- censes were granted to Catherine He said the UCPC had agreed to orably discharged in recent months I«M». Farmdale raft* and Charles LaSasso for premises provide supervised leadership for from the armed force* is Private Rye Bread Waxlex 2 at Plainfield and Springfield ave- Seeley*s Pond area available to Gene Prudentt of Berkeley Evap. Milk 2 can for 3 ptt. 2 E.18e children in the Blue Mountains Grahams lb. Prunes nues; James J, Monica, for the Heights. Buy a supply now at this low price. Featured at all Acmes! -"•Ine Tree Inn at Springrfield and Farms section of the township. He was In the service ten nyder avenues; Michael Amodeo months, stationed at Camp Wal- Social Teas Catsup ""IX. H. I5< for the Sulfur Spring Tavern at ters, Texas',*and is now a member 4SC0 Evaporated Milk 2 ™ 19c Springfield avenue and Riverside DEEDS of Summit Pout 188 of the Ameri- Royal Puddings Cjfsup-.rr-^i^ drive; Jane C t* Seela, Berke% TOWNSHI P- The following can Legion. His wife and baby CoCorr n AcAcmme Whole Kernel ^ Campbell Spinach Soup *%?£-« Bar and Grill. Springfield ave- transfers of real eitate li«ve been daughter live at the above ad- 1O nue, and Margaret Keller, Keller's recorded in the office of RegMrmr dress. Asparagus DelMonle Spears X;:;: 33( Campbell Asparagus Soup 1" Orange Pekoe Tavern and Grove, Camptown Bauer «t the court house,' Blisa- drive and Runt* road. I bethjfij. Cot famUtn P'ORor Asparagus Ideal All-Green \T;z: 3 k Kellogg's Cora flakes ** Plenary retail distribution li- Mr. and Mr*. Carl F. Jensen, Jr.. KOUOUNKi wTQtt NdtlOIIOl TEA Pkg. can WHEATIES 2 X Be$t for Iced tea. Try o package ond be convinced. censes were granted Dominick to Mr. and Mrs. JoJm J, JBsrr. War fond, N. J. Division Pork & Beans Asco v, Plalnfield avenue, and War- property in the northeasterly side- Newark, June 27 — Colonel Plainfleld avenue. Vegetarian Beans 12* Grapenut Flakes 13* line of Twin Fall* ntmd. 5G7.5S feet Franklin D'Oller of MorrUtown It-**. CANNING NiEDS from Valley road, If esftnded. AICO hH«y was renamed president of tht Na- Spinach r,':;X. t7< 1% wit, M ph. Green Split Peas 14* on Record Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Mur-tional War Fund, N«w Jersey Di- Ball ld«al J.C.F. Roto ray to Ahrln K. Sotallejr, property vision, at the annual meeting held Art Exorbitant In the easterly rtdellne of Coun- liut night at the Robert Treat Ho- Glenwood "Grade A" 1 C try*Jd» drive, ISO fe#t irvm MWdle tel, Newark. Fruit Jars «K:69C •TOWNSHIP— Following receipt No. 3 con, 10 pete** • +* way, Other offictra elected at th* Apple Sauce Fomou* I-Z swl fyp« preferred by rnarty. *>t a communication from tht Mr, and Mrs Arro A. Thunnan board a#Mlon Include JullunN A. Our finett home-style apple souce, mode from sound, frwh, ripe applet. MAtON IIMC-TOf JQV Ot M € Board of Public Utilities Commis- to Mr and Mr* John H«*»l»r. lot Rippel, Madison; 8. Whitney Lon- sioner* of •» hearing to be held M, map of Union Villaf* Sqwrt. don. Llewellyn Park, Orange; Cab- 10* Jars "£65* Fruit Peciin *"/y 30 In Newark t« determine Otto Ltonhitrd, widower, bo Fr«d tain Olll Robb Wilson, Trentofi; Langs Sweet Relish whetfttr ratea of the J«rsty On- Wled. Sr.. proiNrly In Deblrt* Mletaatl A. Btavltsky. N.wark; Metal Thrift Uds — 10« While rfcusem.12< ' |pral t\»w*r * Light Co. wtr# just plaar, H0M2 t**t trim Werm §>!•«•. Very R«v. Msgr. Ralph J. Olovfr, Citrus Marmalade Vl\% Durkee Famous Dressing VLH mmi reweuable, the Township Minnie If Jarolw, ••flgte, I* Fsui- Newark, vic«-pr»»ld«nt»; Frank C. Fll !!!_-_.«- *•€» •** •*• • Mid Z-Pc. Metal Caps-19< Sure Jell !-.«, 12* Committee on Friday night went Rob Roy Cola Cider Vimgar 14* nle CaBew, property In nmd Um&~Sefrbo, Morrlstown, stcrctary; n »n rwcord «« being oppn»*f| t» the Iwg from Ntw Profldfnot t» Ub- •till Robert. Q, Cowan, Kcwartt, Gold Seal Rour 5£23* C4S* Jar Rings *** U CERTO £ 24* present rate*, d«cl«rlnr them to rety Ooraer. sA evm*r »1 ChHstissi trmmitmr. Ginger Ale ZLZ : m§ifo:,.•**< , Un4«n; W, Franck How- '«nn tot* m •« M, Mm* 1. m*p Rahway, OSCO "heat-1lo' Na. t «f M k c •NMNMl mCwfOtll s. eup, in the was opposed by Joe Baaton, also Still osser, 3l> line may have been reading about In the first game Charlines North Jemey Victory. Garden a 17-year-old lad just out of high l*fcar»on, i Byron Nelson's cash winnings, scored both of their runs in theschool, the same as George. Hlagmi, If • Leag/e, have been booked by the lb fmoney isn't forjBith'er one. third frame. Successive walks to George had 'a slight advantage, Bruno, "b Sumtalt Red Sox for Saturday's Twill and Lowenberg plus a wild retiring 10 of the visitors via theKlvlen,-rf "I got into the game as'a young Ociis, c til kid in the caddie yard, worked in attraction on Memorial Field be- pitch put the runners on second strike-out route whereas Baston Brydon, II f ginning at 3 p. in. and third. A double by Harry Vass retired only two in this manner. Casper, rf o! the shop repairing, cleaning and Ueorgt, rf i; building clubs and at 15 was nhoot- CARL CROVDER As the Herald goea to press, the down the right field line drove the Both twirlers went the route. , CAXTON BROWN So* were carded to play Fort runners, home. The game also marked the Totals ing in the high 70's. 1 waSxlucky. son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Qroy- of Summit, a past-president of As a boy f was a shop assistant, Wadawprth on July 4at Memo- Bjitalla scored the only run forthird straight^win for the Red Went >>w York der of yalldy ifView avenue, toft It. H Baltusrol Country Club, partici- scoring fairly well and my club rial Field at 3 p. m. the visitors the visitors in the opener in theSox. They lost their first two l Corxo, s« ... pated June 27 in the forty-flrst members thought enough of myfriday morning to enter the Navy. being the first aervle* teani to fourth. .He doubled, moved to games with a make-shift line up. Recln. • .... II i Wai'laliiig, * II l conaecutive championship match chances to send me to tourna- A graduate of Summit High Schoft third on an error and scored on a Saturday's attendance, notwith- II appear this season against the lo- Ulman, r( . of the United States Senior Golf ments. It's a long grind and I am June 15, Croydcr was a two-lettei»i cal*. •• ' • . , i ' sacrifice fly. standing the torrid day, was the.Mazola, lb 1 • Haty, :'b ..-• II Association at the Rye, N. ,lf., Club. certain that.the players consider- athlete. On the track team he ran best of the season. President II M&|iager Gordon Murray expecta In the nightcap, Charlines did Listed in'the" Class'C (65 to 69.Ing the change would do better if the 440-yard d^sh and the 120-yard to have hi* strongest lineup take all their scoring in the first three Frederick G. Sigler, Jr., of the Red Clfllll. 3b . II Baston, [) 1 years), Mr.'Bt;bwn scored 188 less they gave their time to the busi- hurdle. He was the second highest the field Saturday agaln/st Mt. LEFTY BILL GEORGE Innings, In the first, Whinn Sox Athletic Association, counted a,handicap "of 34 for 15* net. ness world and had their golf point scorer for the,; track team Hop* which baa won eight out ofstar portsider of the Summit Red reached second and third on an287 in attendance, most of whom Totals .-.' .• •: • 47, •$ » vvhfu winning ruiv vug tourney fun In amateur ranks. with 33 points for: the year. Crdy- 10 this season. Lefty Bill George Sox who "won hja first three starts overthrow at first and Scored when witnessed, the game comfortably •Two out Major Scouts Pros in the service are returning der was also alternate varsity cen- la being counted on for pitching for the locals is expected to start the left fielder threw wildly to under the nearby shade trees, T»vi)-liase hlls —' Uruno,v Easton. though many of the fans didn't and, when a good club job is open, ter on last year's football team. duty with Tubby Ochs doing the Saturday on Memorial Field second to nab him. Blaesaer fol- Thrt'c-ii.iso liitK—Ilccln. Hucrlfico hits Look Over Local there arc 50 applicants for the receiving. • , chip in with a contribution. -i-Ueow. l><'Ublf jihiys—Corsi> tt> He was entered at Washington against Mt. Hope. During the past lowed and reached second on.an «;ity Italy to Corso t<> Mazoia. Talent Saturday job." The Red Sox management re- season with the High School nine error"by Leung, scoring on Bry- With George, getting better as rtas't'.s en ball*—»f( Haston <, cff. Prominent among those in at- and Lee University, .but in -th mind* Summit fan* that it costs (JVOIXB ). Struck nut—by Oeow 10: and so far with the Red Sox hedon's single to right. In the sec-the game progressed after a l»y i'|t .1 U'ilti plh'hfB—(.•Jeorge tendance Saturday 'at the 13-lnning. meantime passed the "Navy's E them $95 to bring a team here plua has averaged 10 strike-outs a ond Boyce drew a pa*s, moved to shaky start, the closing innings 1. lilt by iiitcKciI ball—llt;du,..,by Bell Labs Score aptitude test which will give him •Jeorif,- iN'hs and Pearson )>S* I5as- game oh Memorial Field between tfie expense of fielding their own second./'on an infield single, were packed with drama with the 1 game. He is sought by a couple toii. Krryrs —Jlruno; Schlosser, ,|t:»t,v the",Red Sox and West New York One in 7th to Top a year's training in radio and ra- team. Consequently, the manage-, major league teams for one ofreached third on an out at first bottom of the 13th bringing a ••, t'livsit, MitA>ln'. Sto!«n Imsos -»- was Chuck Ward, baseball coach dar. He will do his "boot" training meat adds, any contributions made and scored on a fielder's choice on Merriwell finish. sSchbisM'i' ", JVarson, Ilruiiu, I'orso, their, farm's teams. Mazoln. Time uf game 2 lirs.M ruins. at Rutgers University and scout Ciba, 4-3 at the Great Lakes Naval Training by' the'fans at the game will be Whlnn. In the third DiParisi The bottom of the 13th started Atti'iidaiio* 1ST. Tmplres—WiUdp.s, for the Phillies of the National Station. He was a member of the helpful to continue the grade of walked, went to "second on Bry-for Summit with George reaching plate; >.iacol»ui", l»asi>s. After drawing a paes in the bot- League. Ward, a former star for tom of the seventh, "Tiny" Ocha high school's service committee. baseball that Is being offered here don's sacrifice hit and scored on first when Ulman lost his high the Brooklyn Dodgers, showed this teason. Twill's double. fly. He reached second as Schlos- Starts Army Training of the Bell Labs entry in the City Gabby Sturz Tells real interest in Lefty Bill George. Softball Lcagvie scored to break Two walks, an error and a single ser gained first on a fielder's The latter has under advisement S/Sgt. Kakassy Joins Cento* Brook, ftaitusrol vhoice, but was tagged trying to a 3-3 deadlock with iba. Friday gave the visitors one in the first an offer made by Ward. (Jeorge, night on Memorial Field. He Of Softball Game frame of the nightcap; two singles, reach third. Schlosser pflfercd who has been working a couple Marine Unit in Florida Hoytn Htod Clots second and in unorthodox run- reached second on anout at first, two bases on balls, and an error, days a week with the Yankees in third on Oestrcicher'j Marin^ Staff Sergeant John. one in the sixth; and a pass, a ning raced home while Pearson single, and In Stnior Golf Tourney New York, has ako been ap- borne on Koenig's si crifice bunt. Kakd&sy, son of Mr. and At Pearl Harbor fielder's choice, and a single, an- was being retired at first on an Joseph A. Kakassy of River road Sam W. Burton, Canoe Brook proached by the Boston Red SoxThe telephone team scored one Gabby Sturz, who has gained other single counter' in the infield hit to second. SL veteran of twenty-two months veteran, a 19-handicap player, top-, and Giants. each in the first, second and third. the reputation of being "the talk- The Red Sox chalked up one in of Pacific ground aviation duty, ped. the Class AA entrants June aeventh. Some of George's closest friends Ciba's three were made in the'' ingest player" tfik year in the 1'IIIKT «.t.MB the first. Schlosser walked, went has joined the aviation ordnance 27 In the New Jersey State Sen- arc betting he will be with Wells- third;;Smith for the ( City Softball League, and who L'hurllncs to second on Pearson's out at first ibs and Pic-section of the Marine Night Fight- lora Golf Association annual A I.. I!, ir. | ville, N, Y., a Yankee farm, be- clone for Ciba pitch d creditable ploys with Roots, recently re- tl i and scored on Kenworthy's long er operational training unit at Spring tournament when he tour- .Whlnn, sf fore the summer is over. When games, each team cing limited minisced on hla Navy days and O;i.sji?r, 'ih t) single V> center. The locals' added asked 11 b o u t the possibility, Jacksonville, Fla, ; ed the Essex County East links of a softball game at Pearl Har- Klvlrti, l» It to five hits, all sing Ptl-'nrlMl. cf II n { another in the second. With one George had nothing to say. An ordnanceman attached to with a 100-19-81. Clifford Borden bor, as follows: M'litirr rf,,. ,. 0 flown, Larry Brydon, starting his Ilrll of Baltusrol headed the Class B Hryduti, If .'.. fi Roget t Kemvoithyv who can go If. Marine dive-bombing squadrons "Wo would have three .days in HlacRsor, lb II n j first game for the Sox, walked, Konash, If .:• 1 entrant with a 95-22-73. Twill, •• 1 I into faster time any time he •Sheridan, us n during his entire overseas- tour, Pearl Harbor. That may not be went to second on a sacrifice hit by •XfiiK ' 11) Don L. Moore, winner of the title IjOWCIltll'IB, H ... I 1 ehocaes, has declined an oppor- o 23-year-old Kakassy was based much time to most folks, but to o George, reached third on Schlos- tunity to go to Wilmington, Dela- Hour, "h .„•. 0 Hawaii, Midway Island, Ni in 1939 and 1942, a six-handicap a bunch of men wenry of war and Viis.«, 2b ser's single through short, and O.lis, lill . II player, took top honors in 70 shuts. 13 ware, in the Tri-State League, for Nf ... 1 Hebrides and Guadalcanal. He all It stood for, it was like Heav- Totals scored oh the first two errors in As a Class C entrant, S. G. Blud- the remainder of the season. He i underwent 121 bombings' and 53 { en after a long stay in .... the frame by Bnty. intends for the present to stick shellings nt Guadalcanal, but es- worth of Baltusrol posted a 98-19— Ab. n. I!. Going into the ninth, trailing i L'li o TO. "A taupaulin muster was held i to his essential war work at Ciba. caped Injury. and about two hundred dollars Also attending; Saturday's game Krlilrktll'SM, ! 6 Sergeant Kakassy's outfit, which was collected. This paid for ourUnlnlln, rf •> I .was a Giant .scout, who refused to lottlert Aim transportation to Nimitz Rec- (Srant, If n i THOMAS OROBARZ give his name. H. was one of the first ground avia- Slyvla. sf o i tion unitu on Henderson Field at To Dmk Chorlinti reation Field, beer, Soda and aHasm. :ili I Horseback Riding captain on the 1911-45 Summit Mill sit, ,:t Wel.t), 11. . T.M nuifiv/i Guadalcanal, was awarded the few things that arc BO necessary High School soccer team left Fri- City Duckpin League Twill. ••/ Away Tonight to a successful Navy Boor Party. l!;ur;ichiiiiin, <: day to begin his Army training. Presidential Unit Citation, and a LlKkux, p o Opportunities JJunn e in26 Illt Letter of Commendation by Gen- Denny Vltelli's V5 *of North "The highlight of tho day^was of course, the softball game be- Ti>t!ils . ..'. . .27 1 5 In? 10 4 eral A. A. Vandergrift for its outt*j Plainfleld, better known o« the Two-liiisr" lillN — Wibb, Ttutatlii, Hanly 124 standing service at the 'canal. Bottlers, will aim to dunk Char- tween the deck department (af- Viiss' wllil pitch—Kivbn, I 113 144 115—172 above highway. Earlier in the sea- sand. It was nothing to sec some- Ab n. H. and the small hourly fee. You may Under Protest jfe 118 142—4115 City Duck Pin League one running bases with an open Whlnn, :t i n June !• Slnixllnij. son Charlines lost a 1-0 heart- :i even take riding lessons. Herf, at bee4- bottle In each hand. The lib 0 o The Eastern Fuel entry In the 2S3 257 777 1'ts. M.T.a. A. breaker to the V5 team. Pete I-, lb 3 1 n the Watchung Stables in Glenside Mstbcii-T,niiK 2 SSI 2(i3 real fun started in the Inter in- i-f •» 1 n City Softball League continued Us j lit II.T no—a." Caul-Casper 2 s:jr> 2,}g Klvlen Is all set to do the mound . avenue, Summit, are some 30 prime Ui nings, however. .To describe It all ] i fl n US' 104—32!) Kivlfti-MacMurray ':: S4SS 245 •work for Charlines. The locals Itiyilnn. If . i o { 'riding horses, all well-schooled to losing ways last week, dropping f'li••i-lync-Tci raiiova ...... 2] 779 would be impossible because the .'I II 1 irvlnjc-AdnniM , L'" will leave th# ¥,ltC.A, at 8:30 Twill, o the park trails. There are two out-two straight. -Ml ,'JH 2S4 fi80 S23 240 details are obscured by the years. Ili.yco, if ... l Va«s-\Vleliol(H ID 755 and drive to the North Plainfleld n of-door rings (one lighted for early Mommxeii ... 124 117 122—."ifi.1 Dorwnrt-Onst 14 837 zn "One Incident stands out in my June 27 the game against Char- Davis . field. Any fane desiring to make t'lrclll. 2b'., o evening classes of business men 105—:!21 793 242 the trip are urged to bring their mind because it gave me some- Viiss, 21i n lines was continued under protest Mninmdftn-I>flvln BS4 234 o and women), arid able instructors -•"'4 20 :l 227 6S4 Kckerxon-Hnrdr 12 203 thing that many of my shipmates ricclniiP, p . or by the Fuelers. In the first in- cars and Join the motor cavalcade. "7 T "7 ! * the beginner. In the field ad- • Jllchrlsf- NiHillo 717 225 would have loved to have Liberty! Total* ning, fiace of Eastern Fuel batted M.'ir.M urniy no .(... 110 Moronf'y-MiH'ool .••85 208 joining the stables there is a jump- Klyini 221 We were trailing by a score of 21 out of turn, omitting Cirelli. Bac« 7S •••-:•,—22.7 0 Xavy ing course. Moronoy , 114/ KKS—217 M. UFA. 'IT Av«. to 20 in the last Inning. There were Ah. n. H. connected for a single scoring two t:i9. rf •.., 4 I j. I two outs and one man on base. Riding and driving club horse runs. He was thrown out at sec- 1SS 176 5r>2 KM" 137.7 Harness Racing llnmu'kmmi, o 2 i 1 21 4:17 137.5 The Gunnery Officer promised to Iliitiilla, of 1 0 n shows under the auspices of theond. There was no protest thu.s Fan! 147 117 ftf>—XA •Kivlen • 4fi7 134.17 (I linuit, If 3 I) 1 111) VViibnlilt 15 41'. I do my work for the rest of our American Horae Shows Associa- far on the part of Charlines. In U»7 mt—3g'« i 132.5 \\>1ib, 11> 1 0 0 4f,7 :! 1:' i 130.4 n tion, Inc. are held each year, and stay in port were I to hit a round- f n the second inning Circlll batted 20I» 740 ™ 1 Hi! 27"! i:;o.l Jtltvl, 2b ., (! n are exceedingly well-attended. Both 304 414 Part-Mytuels tripper. A line drive over first 0 in place of Drummond, who should 126.23 llannlmtt, *t 1 ins H7—3fiS B .. 407 mn'i burled itself in a small hill of 1 private and public' schools in the 125.19 I.ucknw, p n have followed Bace. Cirelli hit and Mitlirll 115 i:!2 17«—489 •"Jamt 21 40(1 26"i I 124, sand. The Snipes couldn't sec Sans, 3b II l vicinity have weekly riding classes Taylor 15 411 •Jones 1 1 was called by Charllne« for bat- 123.f 0 under ^the supervision of the Park 252 235 3J7 804 Knul .. . . 21 405 131,1* straight enough to find it. I had 21 4f>t Totals- ...... , D5 ting out of turn. Drummond* was Kav«iy 120.1* earned my two days off. (The Commission. Not only are groups 12D 112 114—346 Torrnnriva 1.1 120.12 tt for Hans in ncvontb. given the out, Cirelli was taken off Kivlen 149 147—442 24 r.!u Gunnery Officer had no work for of rideri such as the Watchung in; Dnrwiirt . AM 2« 11 118,9 ftmiltlo |ilnv—W'pbb imiissifit fi Freehold Raceway r.ulsl to Twill, t'liTlll to It Rangers^the Watchung Girls Troop first and Glanatassio became the McfJool 114. me to do, no he had two days off 261 261 788 4in 111.17 Saortfii'p l\tt—Itrydon. BHH on nnd Junior Troops given free in- second man to bat. . L'4 42D too!) lmll»—tiff I'bTbme l>, off l.u < .Vilnius 111.15 XfacJIurray, 4 111.2 FREFHOLU. N. J. Two-bnsp lilt, Twill Hi mi S~I,<>UIII; struction in riding, horsemanship Eastern Fuel continued to play li-vlhjr Adiitns H 2, I.ovvfiibcrK. Tfmn of K.urif—I In. 110.I9 and caro of mount and equipment, as above but under protest by , 2S 24'. 107.14 12 minx. AUfiuliHuc—191. t'liiVln-s . '.'I Supervised Instruction —St'lir|i)>* ft I'liit"*. AtniTuntoiilu at but any other organized class of 8 Captain Bruno. Uianatassio's wild- 105.14 l LM 105.7 For or more ridera may have the same ncus and loose playing behind him v (illfhrist :M 103.7 For loyi and GIris privileges. ricclone . IS 102.S H6(;;MG IV! in Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Jr. contributed to a. three-run splurge . 21 n.4 In Ttmiii at Y.W.C.A. in the fourth and a five-run l-'lyim 21 28i mi Prompt Reaches Finds The Watchung Rangers are » 76,17 MOK0A1 MIM Ruth Kirk, In charge of group of boya of varying age*, rid- splurge in the fifth by Charlinea Helmut 10S —U4 riwreutlon at the Y.VV.CA., nays At Canoe Brook ing on Saturday mornings and or-who went on to win, lo-3. l'urwarl 132 Kiwonis Vie I R10 fl that she in ready to give instruc- Have Your Bicycle Dr. Stephen G. L«e, Jr. reached Kciniated n« a Boys' Mounted Police Thumday night, Root* romped 211 292 770 With Rotary tion 'In tennis for boys and KIIIK. the finals Saturday morning In Troop. against the Fueler» behind the Repaired NOW Such Instruction enn be arrnnged the Canoe Hrook dub champion- of the Watchung Girls' two-hit pitching of Fowler for a In Pro-Amattur In Golf Match for morning or late afternoon by ship when he defeated J. Edwin* Troop rr/eive practically the sumo 7-1 victory. A group of Summit KiwanfiiM calling Minn Kirk at the Y.W.C.A, Carter one up on the 18th Mr. Itit-loH Tournty If and Instruction In Police t hMrllnei toured thn East Orange Oolf CluH I Carter had a ehance to go when car*, of their horses and Ab. K. It At Cedar Hill* Hnkj the afternoon of June 27 with Thin is th« flrat year that tlw he 3-puttcd on the 17th. Dr .I* M 4 1 1 equitation. Enrh year the.ne groups Tho best-ball prtMii$»ti»ur tour- Summit Rotnrlnttn IM their %eom* •icycks for Sale Y.W.C.A. 1IM provided for nnper- mnde'A hlrdle'when he 7 have a 'mounted picnic and a pctitor*. Who won the match? vlitd ttnMli and instnutlon. fl 40-foot putt on the nampnt Friday at Cedar Hills, the 18th. Dr. gymkhana. Beginner* M w«H m filf'arlk «• . former Rid** Country Club In I,lv- Tht nn-iwer to thai depemli on T« join. •"knuitl, »( o ]' j tIripntInjst with Ilifxr iTNtilt.i: lion given the nvnren. virlou* mny cnjoir. It IK nlmt n npurt loJtusrol Players (<:»iilniHii, if A HoyV nn.l (!|r!.< Hiding Hub .A... I | l,| || five highpst frftrn nmotig tlin whlohf learned In youth triny hr In II. S. Senior for rhlliltpti umlrr I*1 vr«r* of ngr Wilinii, c.-itiiip iiififk :!i :•« .jo w»»nlnns, the Rvor«gr gro»« « W« will \my your uitd continued on through )«tli>r y«n<> n(h n»'|!>II ;;»- •;:«--.7J Th* court* lit (ho V.W.r.A dtf <'!uh FriHny nt Ily#-. N Y in thf « »i»iiBht by cotnp«i- Nim h»vi» mt nvfimRe of 73 an mm- In cweltwnt romiitlnn *hls ycur, :\r,.. fmty flrxt lnurniimi>nl of the I'm purrd to A 7fl fur the Klwnnlflnt ni'ttd th» Y WO A U mpr to hnvr t!nllf<1 State* Rpnlorx' IJolf A.«*o- h«d by the Iwnir m the ilsy «r the the p»opl« of Mum mil »»k<> full f). Tlwlr nn'ore*. month. Privately nwnnl hnrM-n nr* "I'lllnll . ttfi" 11 nt th» rmtrtn HHit thr < i»«« It <«* in *t ff»f\ y p • liivmnn ...... „...,. . 9ti'™tS \. »I.»I \ t!iiis<<>* !'•'< ii' in hosnlrd nn ft monthly hnn\n tat Instruction («>«mitif with |>dti> Rtr»tjH lf.fi|i«.<1 IV :•• \ )' H< siMH'iPi I'U: • *- |JI Proper tiding i« H«»T"" : *...... jj^j'-jji 4 I«M t IH In » fettfl lln> field for 34 out unrt 79 In for • '•I If S |,)tti1itri)V«> I'.'I K,.t(t JThe brlf1!«> pKthn of the II • ! tion do not rriMu dny tilttimuMila A (Ml. Tro boiiorn fnr thi» Hny wi>nt ti» hut IWMP Mnurlcp O'Connor of Wmnrh Ilrnnb Ih* horn* club WH rattndtxl for n And Andy \A Potn of PrenktiMme TH« QUMrtf>rmiuitf>rK, r ti r Irfi fola w*« pi«#i|iti(t ,14. n* will b» | hip iiHriitttlrm j H t»*nOli«i> limn % and ft 7* *1 with Ati« ! IN dt MoftinrlMl Th» lxifl*t popular *p» f«r $prt*t Tonic M imd f*tn fiif Ndlng #prin« Mn«1 full, Wim* fnr *' b#»t hull W whlfh §ttt»> It wtl! rlijiir. frftrn hid »fnln«»,<(. h»m» . , - •hnr«d »f*cnnH fil4c» with (In* Cnllwwm «nd Irving ftunfi of W<>*< hml m bark, th« c\mm twich r-ir*m. tb . lb jprmfy* {MifttiU »f 'h*> Now »«r» M h»f lovfUM* Th n>«ervii. AI tor* i, p ll«n offi.ru IhHhtnf b- City WCTOR tm In ••»» Urn* l» It*** ym* Whit* PMm Hr of 3»ttf »f to ALtUMS r|#)i(r . -^ife+fts*;.. rtit»ftiiM>« lMt>*t whlfh flliH*d * *H h«l» » pro-nmtit ki 9 MM • UABW SERVH i: nto tn*k M-nry t AM WAHMKfl . ' 4&i Mill mmm ...-4- II Mitt UH -s.-e THE SUMMir^HERAlD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 Font for mfmmT "ft* DtMft Seaft" ytar au Kuth- m "Bliliie Spirit" \ Harold (Jonklin plays the rote of" is La» Asjgeies an. San FrancUccTjlw cnisf^aught writer who n&* twro Ploying > om Id 5#QSOH b-t Ittt to come East to appear women on hit hands. Harry El- At Paper MM, MiHburn C«me JJe My Love.". lerbe ia directing "Blithe Spirit," No other operetta in the history of the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- FEATURING THE FAMOUS burs, has been requested so often aa Sigmund Romberg's, "Ttaj_ Pes- Stafftd Eggs Add '«• teaspoon pepper ert Song,". whifch with new atara, BUDDY ROCCO TRIO t to Lunch Menu *« medium tomatoes -••••------Harold Patrick and Barbara Scul- : coarse bread crumbs Evleiry' Night (Except Monday) Stuffed, or deviled eggs have ly, Ls being played for the fourth DOM WILSON at the Organ Monday Nite always been a particular favorite^ ,Wash yellow split peas in cold consecutive season. • i water. Add with celery, carrot and cither In salads or as an accom- In addition to Patrick and Miss onion to two <2) cups boiling DANCING paniment to »ummer salad and Scully who play the Red Shadow water. Cover and cook at moderr cold uappera, but they can do and Mai got Bou valet, respectively. DINNERS - STEAKS - CHOPS - LOBSTERS ately fast boi! for^thirty, (30) min- much more than that—they can Frank Carrington has assembled bflte v«ry interesting • main dish utes. Mixture should be almost an Unusual cast. Albert Carroll dry. Stir during last portion of CLARK GABLE for a iunchion—Jurt serve them and Trudy Brooks in the roles of cooking time to prevent scorching. ' teat* *f INtor Washington Ave.) Dundlen hot, with a sauce of your choosing Benny and Susan carry the com- and watch the folks "clean up" Season. Puree. Remove pulp from edy which contrasts with the dra- . •' . E. B. t'HKLSTV, Prop. the dish, * center ot tomatoes. Sprinkle cav<- matic scenes in which Marcel BAKED STUFFED EGGS ity with salt. Add tomato pulp to Journet &* General Btrnbeau, Wil- 6 hot"hard-cooked eggs puree of peas. Mix well. Fill to- liam Sutherland ae Capt. Paul Fon- y» teaspoon salt mato shells with mixture. Top with taine and'Edyth Poynter as Edith bread crumbs. Place ,in faking 114 cups white, Bechamel, curry participate. EMSSA MILLBURN, N. J. pans and bake in moderately hot 1 tilumr* Wal» (row or tomato sauce * The tenor role of Sid El Kar, the 1 oven (400 degref F) about 25 to 30 movie star, author. s igc a:; res* MAII51I It. It. StUtll.fl IIII.I I H % teaspoon pepper ,, Red Shadow's aide, will be sung Hat Ntop.iii itilltiMrn minutes or until tomatoes arc and radio performer,. j.r.J \~:*> <•: 1 tablespoon butter by Toby Durst. Others in the Red Heming, movie an.l » Ph,mm Sfli.n Wilt 7-3O0C soft. a^* a«'tr«.». tablespoons milk Shadow's band will be played by are co-starreil in N'tr.1! Frank Carringiitn, iHrrclur Onion juice Carlos Sherman, Harold Bayne ins one iare<< '"BLithe rip.r.:"' and Lester German while officers si| NOW PLAYING emove the shells from the Scalloped Cauliflower ing Monday night. July 2. foi:r »j t of the French Foreign Legion will HAROLD PATRICK and BARBARA SCULLY in egga and cut them in half cross- or|e-wcek run at With Hard Cooked be portrayed by Don Gauss and wise, then cut an. even slice from Theater. Montclatr. "Blithe ir- k ttr.Vttlil.1MI MI.'WAI. II IT Donald Hoyt. the end of each half qo that it Eggs or Cheese it" Ls >ICR'1 Coward's first a" w Irene Hawthorn,?, dancing star will stand up in a pan. Remove Extfa goodness and nutrition; are at the occult world. the, yolks, mash, and add the salt, of "Sing Out, Sweet Land" will Miss Ljmdi "playa the.vexing'ft.fi THE DESERT SONG" added to the f lavoraome caulir pepper, butter, milk and a few play Azuri and appear in the wife. Her first Broadway a; i) AI. \\ (iOltllO.N, MUUCHI Director ' ^flower when it is served scalloped. dancing numbers. Her master, AJi drops of onion Juice. Mix thor- Use either hard-cooked eggs or aftce wtu in "Fareweit to .- Monday thru rricUy.CI.30. fi.80, |t.<« oughly and heap Into the hollow Ben Ali, will be enacted by Rob- and her performance ia tbls Haturdiij Eve.. HJM), |2.4fl, 15,00. grated' cheese to make the dish ert Ecklee. Angele Bonne will ap- Of the whites. Set In a shallow resulted in a luscious Kol.y^o-.yj ! Wtd. and Sat Mutt., We, H2Q, |l.«K just that much more tasty, and pear as ClemenJinaJ. and bake in a slow oven (250- the results are ,very line. contract. . B 1 nut orricE twtn from it A, M. to u P. si. If.) for about six minutes, Musical direction will be under Miss Heming scored earL.tr ihm TleMta aiM «n H«l« «l Nrt«f* Utptrtment gtor*. Rtnarl then arrange on % hot dish, and SCALLOPED CAULIFLOWER Richard Alan Gordon, while the at Ittfr—Matlaiei at III*—flo Hrformmne. 1 medium head cauliflower choreography will be by Charles pour over them any desired Called "Fanno" in her hdme.town, Sioux City, Frances Rafferty sauce, ; : 2 hard-cooked eggs or Weidman. The settings for the 4 tablespoons grated cheese Ls the typical local girl who made good. Add to her hazel eyes and eight scenes are the work of Ken- l'-j cups medium white sauce auburn hair a sparkling Irish spirit and-you have three reasons for neth Lloyd Mapes. An Eggltw Chocolate her increasing popularity. She is seen in M-G-Ms'The Hidden Eye." Cake Is Good Eating Bread crumbs Break the cauliflower into flow- Air Conditioning Precision STRAND THEATTO If once we raised our eyebrows erets before boiling. Drain. Place fat : . ... Steel parts for merchant ships AVE. SUMMIT i-ites over a one-egg cake, what will a layer of the cooked cauliflower 2 tablespoons flour FILMS which must be accurate to within JIat. S:D«, Eve. 7 ;O0-S :*5 Continuous Sat and Sun. from 2 p. some people think of & no-egg in a greased baking-dish, then a 1 cup milk LYRIC — Today through Wed- three tftn-thousandjhs of an mch. cake??? Well, eyebrows will be layer of egg slices or of grated 1/4 teaspoon salt ' nesday, Joan Fontaine, George are machined in air conditioned THRU SATURDAY and no one will consider the cheese, then-a layer of white a rooms where the constant temper- row lifter a scornful person sauce. Repeat until alt the cauli- 1/8 teaspoon pepper Brent in "The Affairs of Susan." ature prevents expansion or con- it is the first reaction of every- flower is used.. Put a layer of Melt butter, blend in flour until One,week starting Thursday, July traction. ; \Mbcre Adventure t's an expression of doubt- crumbs over the top and bake In but in these days of rationing and smooth. Ada milk gradually, 12, "Diamond" Horseshoe" with a moderate oven 350 -400 F.) lang B*aeh Island im»r4 •! Tra4*. and Rom economy, 'tia a wonderful thing— stirring constantly until boiling Betty Grable, Dick Haymes. from fifteen to thirty minutes. A point is readied. Reduce heat and and actually, the cake Is good— bit of cayenne pepper or paprika STRAND—Today through Satur- BUY BONDS Jiut try an cook for 3 minutes longer; add may be added for additional sea- seasonings and blend. Place over day, "Sudan" with Maria Montes, EggleM Chocolate Cake soning. hot water and keep hot and cover Jon» Hall,; plus "Boston Blackie 2 squares unsweetened choco- MEDIUM WHITE SAUdfe tightly to prevent film from form- Booked on Suspicion," Chester THEATER MO. 2-9574 late* 2 tablespoons butter or other Ing. Morris, Lynn Merrick. Sunday, 1 cup milk Monday and Tuesday, Lee Tracy, MONTCLAIR A cup sifted cake flour Nancy Kelly in "Betrayal from the BLOOMFIELD AVE. and VALLEY JBI>.. >ia.V"WL.UIl teaspoon soda Want to Go Horwback Riding? East," plus "Lake Placid Sere- 1 % teaspoon salt BEG. MON. NIGHT—JULY 9—FOR 1 WEEK F? nade" with Vera Hruba Ralston. 1 cup sugar Ulrert From S T«-nr* on j Wednesday through Saturday, Ida VIOI.KT HKMIXU In ,UtHO IT'S 1/3 cup shortening • * COM ED V BMA8U With an AH Star C« 1 teaspoon vanilla Lupino, Sidney Greenstreet in Combine chocolate and milk in "Pillow to Post," plus "Escape in top of double boiler and cook over the Fog," with Nina Foch, William rapidly boiling water tt minutes, Wright. stirring occasionally. Blend with COMMUNITY-Week beginning .WIOHES0AV mt SATUDBAV 2JC. rotary egg beater; cool. today, Betty Grable, Dick Haymes Irn. •:<• MARIA MONTEZ Sift flour once, measure, add in "Diamond Horseshoe." One OOOI> SEATS 300 1.00 »••*?« I,""*. S.W *Qda, salt, and sugar, and sift to- week beginning July 12, "The EVEHT'FERF. JON HALL fmhet three times. Cream short- Clock" with Judy Garland, Robert LAHTS I Thur«., KrU Mat. \i«lit^->«l. M««- wing; add flour, vanilla, and Walker. TIMES I '.Ellfia I<«ndl—Vli»lcl HPIHIIIK JB "BllTHi: Chocolate mixture and stir until M,.IUIr.t>r mmm^m—m——mmm TURHAN BEY all flour la dampened.. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. Bake In two greased and lightly floured 8-inch ^JEORGE ZUCCO ROBERT WARWICK layer pans in moderate oven (375 F.) 20 minutes, or until done. LYRIC THEATRE — PLUS - BEECH WIX) D HO AD SUMMIT «MJ» Spread with orange frosting, or iirr TH8 roncE DONT Mat Kve 1:tiO-»:OQ Continuous 8«i. and Sun, from » p. m. cocoa frosting. ... In tN nv*\\ mtny •Substitute V* cup breakfast •nystety involving lh» rnoK <»coa for chocolate. Sift it with NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY ontailng «u In 4r ingredients; add cold milk and ,8lacki«'» eart«rl vanilla.

Bolted Tomato Cup Horseback riding, a popular vacation sport, fa available at the,] With Split Pe« park commission'B riding stable on Glenside avenue, Summit, In the " , (To serve i) Watchung Reservation. Riding enthusiasts have their choice of twenty-five miles of bridle trail. % cup yellow split peas A COIUMIIA 1 stalk celery (coarsely chopped) ~*r • wwmHr^*m DICTUM 1 amall carrot (quartered) 1 small onion (coarsely chopped) CHESTER MORRIS 14 teaspoon salt Serwn PI«ybjPiulY»wlf! MnHH MICHEL KRMKE • MM to ARTHUR DREIfUSS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY OLYMPIC PARK A faki t««l of \U MAPUCWOOI>-~lKVINCm>N Nips and* fttilMI JAPSTTHUNt 6m, m m \nn if SWIMMING POOL WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 5 •fltmy i|int$f... Open Dully, f a. m. to S p. m Stntational drimi <«« Inrl. (del ChllrfrtB Iftc niiajfHnlhUjit, II Inel. las X OUTSTRtfs FREE! 4IIQ ACTS PtMt Harta! Twice Dally, 4 and »:30 P. M :KE BAND CONCERTS wit* "II lift R I, K*" ittffrtnt J«t •••lit. Coad actor | Aft.Kt*.

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HAL'WALLIS' WWBUCTWII The Affairs TRACY KELLY warn of S mmtmwum mm S-» m* mum mm m mm mint DENNIS O'KEEFE "LAKE.PLACID SERINADI" Ml WmW% * (nt§ NMN VT«A inn f«* MrMt* fcy WftLIMf * MtTHt "WiiSiiiAT iwu-riw* mmm »i» « ' < ^k iWTOFOiT WEEK STAirriifti THtflWDAY, JULY » BKTTV mmmrn - mm HAIMM In «THK CLOCK" "DIAMOND HOIIISNOB J 1 i mmm •h. U THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 manager of A. k P. Food Stores FMHpC. loord Slictf IVfYMT-OM Mtlon produce-buying affiliate said. "Food rfOBOTMl _ distributors .and housewives have PLUMBING HEATING A daughter, Mrs. Emma D. My- For I Towns, tot 3 Must Pay More been asked by the government to gatt of New Canaan, Conn., and a TIM Xs*«-Uaio« Mat Meeting $4,039.29 by Summit and $5,0W.3a- help move the crop so the food OIL BURNERS V Real Estate son, Carl H. Donaer of Crest has cloved on* a lS-year-eld con- by West Orange. Other munici- vitally needed at this time will not ANDIUSINESS Acres. Summit, are equal trust struction account which frill mean palities will receive these refunds: go to waste." Soles .Service , <• beneficiaries of the estate of refunds / totslia* UAM1J3 to eight Eatt Orange, R587J0; Hillside, Baum said his firm was pledged their father, Philip C. Donner of •nusldpsiities la Bates fl5.014.61; Irvro*tonI-$3,055f.2tr Ma- to--a., nationwide, ail-out program SUMMIT - MADISON — NEW PROVIDENCE Summit, who died June 1J, accord- and Union counties. Three other plewood, $1,503.46; Millburn, $S93.- of cooperation and would have spe- Shortages Umit ing to his will probated by Surro- muAicipalltiea muat make up deb- M; Roaelle Park, JT3.209.92; South cial advertisements, store posters gate Charles A. Otto Friday. The Us am uBtlng to Orange, $80.25, and Union, $10,- and would distribute thousands of son and Fidelity Union Trust Co. Mayor G. Harry CuUis of Sum- 1*5.13. leaflets on the canning of peaches, ROBERT A. BRYDON Soda, ice Cream of Newark, are the trustees and mit, mettms; chsirman Thursday, Figure* compiled by Edward P. with many recipes calling for the Summit MI71 executors. The will also provided said the accounr w«s opeped to fi- Decher, secretary of the commis- use of sugar substitutes. Baum For Confectioners $12,500 cash bequests for both chil- nance cdnstruction of th« sever sion, and approved by auditors warned housewives to begin their dren and granted the son common commlsilob'a tuppltmcntary sew« disclosed the total construction canning earlier than usual because Hot weather la putting Summt'* stock in Chapel Donner Corp., a larger portion of the entire crop confectioner* and i&4a fountain er system in the 11 places' and costs for the plant and supplemen- N York. the building of the sewage treat- tary sewer system, completed more will come from the South this operators on the »pot &» they try year. to figure out methods of stretch- ment pu\nt In Elisabeth. than 15 years ago, amounted to TOOLMAKERS, MACHINISTS * * Ing scanty supplies of ice creajn First Notiofld Legal resenrcb on rights of way, $5,932,862.43. Catherine .Nissly, head of the and *oda sirup* to meet the sura* Increases Surplus Including flading heirs to prop- This does not include construc- A. & P. kitchen, pointed out that METAL SPINNERS WANTED erties involved in the construction, tion of a supplementary tunnel in both corn syrup and honey could tmr demand. ^ The June 30 statement of condi- - The supply situation already la tion of The First National Bank prevented closing the books on the Union, now^ being completed by" be used to extend a limited sugar FOR WAR WORK tight, trade spokesmen report, al- and Trust Company of Summit, project, he explained. Tha sewer the Square Construction Co. of supply and, If necessary, the fruit Steady post-war employment. Opportunity to work in could be canoed without sweeten- though they say the real pinch published in today's paper, in- and plant construction costs were Baltimore. The tunnel work, be- pleasant, up-to-date shop In MapJewood. still has not been felt. Spotty de- dicates that the, bank has added financed by the member munici- gun in February, 1944, has been ing. However, she pointed out that liveries of ice cream and other $50,000 to its surplus account. To- palities according to their capaci- held up* by a strike of sandhogs, while the peaches would keep sugar-compounded items have been tal capital funds of 1541,635.63 In- ty estimates. The adjustments are weather difficulties and manpow- without sugar, they would not be based on actual construction costs. er problems. ' quite as tasty as those canned with C. B. KAUPP & SONS slackening for some weeks and clude $200,000 capital, $230,000 sur- S3 Newark Way Maple wood •S.O. 5-24M plus, $41,635.63 undivided profits Owed on the construction be? the minimum amount of sweeten* forecasts for the coming months Rules Observed are pessimistic, » and.$50,000 unallocated reserve. cause the appropriations proved in- Southern Pooches ing- The OPA slash in sugar allot- The bank's ratio of deposits to sufficent art $3,104.47 by Newark, Arriving Earlier ; U. S. Department of Agriculture ments for July through September capital funds is 14.1 to 1, while its estimate* the 1945 crop will be 78 liquidity (the percentage of de- For Home Canning million bushels,.compared* with 75 which will permit'let cream manu- FRANCIS A. KEANE CONMUIW facturers only 50 per cent of J9II of Oak Knoll foad, was promoted posits covered by cash and govern- There'll be plenty of peaches for, million last year and a 10-year av- usage, instead of the 70, per cent this week from statistical assist- ment bonds alone) is 88 6/10%. RHMM f9 rWW point-shy housewives to can dur- erage of 57 tnillion, Baum said. The NOW IS THE TIME ing July. Southern crop le expected to top they had enjoyed, is expected to ant to assistant, to the conmtfoller, American consumers increased This is the welcome news from 28 "million bushels. Last year's to buy that lot. Don't delay! We recom- further aggravate the situation. it was announced by Vice-Presi- Needs Only Couple of Took. their spending to a record annual a food distributor which warned yield was 17 million and the 10- One confectioner estimated that denl ahd Comptroller kyle McDon- And F«w Scraps of Mttd rate of $104 billions In the first mend 100 foot frontage in restricted section at the same time, however, that year average from that' section is the ice cream supply is down to aid of Public Service/Corporation. quarter of IMS, after adjustment At the Army Ordnance School supplies of peaches would come to 15 million. - 63 or 75 per cent of normal, while Mr. Keane has been with Public for season variations, up 4 per for $2,800. S— at Aberdeen Proving; , Ground, market in volume much earlier soother placed his guess at 25 per Service since. 19^8 when he started cent over the previous three Maryland, 481 men representing than usual because of the record cent Dealers are running rather with the company ae a commer- months and t per cent above the RAYMOND W. STAFFORD all theaters of operation are Southern crop. dose to the "sold out" point much cial cadet. In 1926 he was made first quarter of 1M4, according to working in all branches of the "The ten peach growing states Everett T. Spinning of the time now, and the num- assistant/to the statistician and the Department of Commerce, school as instructors and in other of the South will have a record- ber of flavors available is decreas- for thof past several years has The' total spent on goods was 11 capacities. Their knowledge of breaking crop this >ear that will Insurance THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY tag. been/statistical assistant in the per cent higher than in the first field conditions enables them to offset heavy Spring frost damage Sodas and sundaes are affected office of the comptroller. He was three months of 1M4, it Is estimat- 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J REALTORS INSURANCE pass on first-hand information of to Northern orchards," Hairvcy A. by other shortages in addition to graduated from New York Uni- ed, while 5 per .cent more money 100 Aihland Rood Tel. Summit 6-2025 Summit, N. J. what to do and how to do it Field Baum, vice-president and general Ticl. Su. 6-0177 ice cream, One dealer reported net versity with a B. S. in civil engi- expedients are their long suits as, was spent on services. However, whipped cream had been,available neering in 1923 and received the through necessity, they have due to price rises and scarcity of for his"shop for some Ume,/and degree of master of business ad- learned how to make or do al-low-priced merchandise, the De- ,~« -v""? that he obtains walnuts occasion- ministration in 1929. most anything with a couple of partment of Commerce states, ally but the cost is almost prohibi- tools and a few scraps of junk. consumers probably got no more tive. Sirup is limited.-—;/ Ernest D. North's Widow in the aggregate for thei* In- . * -r' Gets Legacy of looks Know Your Ordnance; creased money outlays than they Mrs. Gertrude jl7 North,' 6 Llew- did a year ago when they spent DEEDS elyn road, is the residuary legatee Half-track Cor 45 m.p.h. The following transfers of real of the cMtate of her lute husband, The half-track car Is used to v estate from. Summit have been re- Ernest Drcssel North, retired deal- provide a universal-type vehicle 1 corded hi the office of County er in rare books, according to the for transporting men, armament Registrar Bauer at tho court will probated by Surrogate Charles and supplies. The tow front houie, Elizabeth; • A. Otto Thursday. Mr. North, who wheels arc normal truck equip- ment^ The rear half of the vehi- , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Ander- died March 17, left a collection of A. Anderson cle, however, resembles the tank son to Mr. and Mrs. 36hn *J. Pat- writings of Hamilton Wright Ma- terson, property in the southerly track arrangement. The half- H.OOR SatAKR bie, late Summit author,, to thetrack has most of the advantages sideline of Oaklawn road, 28.56 Summit public library, and also feet from Ashland road, of a full-tracked vehicle, such as Neut f loon laid gave six sets of original editions of u tank, without its disadvantages. Ur. and Mrs. Alfred S. Andcr various books,to four nephews and son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H It is faster and more maneuver- sanded, reAnhhed a large collection of books to his able for example than* full-track Krusie, property in the southcrl widow. sideline of Oakland road, 77.8' vehlcleT Maximum speed is 45 21 UIIM PL Summit feet from Ashland road. property in the northerly sideline miles an hour—about twice the speed of a tank or gun motor Frederick C. Kent*, executor, t of Sunset drive, 456.2 feet from SMMRtt O-3IU carriage. - ••• . * ^ Alfred S. Anderson, property i Division avenue. * : the southerly sideline of Oaklavv Gladys L. Koithan and William road, 28.56 feet from Ashlan S., her husband, to Frank W. win road. Lawrence, property in the east- Gertrude Ridgway North t erly sideline of Whlttredge road, Allen H. White, property at the 310.5* feet from Westminster Intersection of tho easterly side- road, if extended. A. Thomson & Son lino of Bellevue avenue and the Helen L. Doyle, unmarried, to northerly sideline of Badcau ave Mr. and Mrs, Theodore U. Ford, nue. property known as No. 24 Laurel Mr. and Mrs. George A, Rubls avenue. sow to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Bertha Phoebe Kemp, widow to Burns, property known as No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Verrusio, Edgewood drive. property in new road located on Plumbing-Heating-Roofing Th9 New York Trust Company map of property belonging to executor to Lawful Realty Cor- George Gates, 1892, at the wester- HICHWOOD ROAD. SUMMIT. H. J. poration, property in the easterly ly corner of land conveyed to sideline of Blackburn road, at Ritchio Blaekwqll in 1909, 300 feet Tel. Summit 6-1428-6-3387 center line of bridge spanning from rear line of whole tract Lamed Creek. shown on said map. Beating Speciality Metal Roofing , lawful Realty Corporation to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pru- Wilfred A. Skinner, foregoing den to Mr. and Mrs. Broncc L. Planning—Engineering Lender aid Gutter Work property. Ray, property In the westerly side Quality Service Remodeling—Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Trage of Whittredgo, road, 1,106.50 feet •er to Mr. and MM. Albert Bloom, from Prospect Hill avenue. property in the westerly sideline of Blackburn rosa, at the north- east corner of lot C, map No. 1 IKoptrty of E. P. Larned, and 100 t * * # * *-• • *-•.* • feet from Brook court Ida ft. Betts and Romeo T., he husband, to Mr. and Mrs. John M Ackerraan, property in tho west #riy sideline of Hobart avenue f?J0 f«et from Franklin place. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph J. Cos labile to Frank A. and Edward A Pint, property in the southerly sideline of park avenue, 550 fee from Summit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lange U Mr. and Mrs. William J. WAR LOAN

Lctfs finish the fight;let' s hasten the day of final victory. The goal of ourw That They Shall Lfvc" Campaign is the sale of enough WARiBONDS to purchase ten field hospitals.

#p Pifc/iin' Slogan" • *»WfM SOLO CLOSIS MIDNIOHT, JU4Y T •mum wmummm -i' §»«H»ton jiffy- , *ffghl •*•«(> «W# tnwwl *i»l* sjhtt oiWflsji or el* Thtre d still time to enter our conte*. % f MA Ag^^^^gi JjAfcf* ^^ Bond »t *ny Public Service office or through t Publk Service cmpio>ct «nd try to wm one of thm prhm.

fb SjSjatif uu |H^ ^^^ -^J THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUiY-S, IWS IS

HELP W APARTMENTS TO LET plants axe grown to a single stem. to the l><*»t .->t • " .Y»* ;•• -ROOM fundshed apartment tssub- ... «ft. • It is important that all leave* kt. ClaraBSABt Court. Call Butt* •t.w July i •'•{• "« »° aatt t-ttM-J aftw • W. M. __ u formed v kit(r.. J- a • ,. -• "_*i*"* '.' waere/the leaf joins the mainv •<: (M., tu I '. . . i: , room fumUned apartment near stew, and in that angle ypu will ADVERTISING Opportunity for 'airto etp-bla la atatloB. Boa t «J» Herald. **;«: a new shoot starting. This •Itorthand and typing. Must be M1IECTORY ¥STAT^ FOR RENT j HELP WANTED-Male r%-8ouicfful. Interesting .. work. ANTIQUES " TKEK EXPERTS .line I j:d:i. Ite-t *_ir ••*'». „.-. /ihooi ••*h«uld be takea out while Good pay. Advancement. Ultra USED CARS WANTED . ,. .!,'.! t. "» " K k": . ». •. BOUUHT and BOLD fnW S>1- H-.Kt ", her :r. • .«- P- a -, .t ii smalt The point of a knife ' modern comfortably air coodi- SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS 1 CHEMICAL OPERATORS UHEDCARS wanUd at hlchetrt «aah i 'fi -t> a: i! i ;*7 ', .-• .•;, • .. with the blade fiat on the leaf d,jt(one , v-, .» uot advisable to allow these experience necefciary. 'Develop CIBA NIONaWSTT ORPHANS COOTSf f skllf In lnodurtlon of issentliil la the Uatur of the Eatat* of 101 Summit AytBti* Phone Summit 6-4253 shoots to grow to "any-giie, as thw ERSOMAL LUXURY .medical ^rpduct. Pharmaceutical Products. Inc. SAMUEL; R. PARFANDO. de- 8 North Street, Summit ceased. L~ ' . •' Summit (HUttl 1'irt. t >: dc'trrJ ;h» B »•. J AJ; r: takes streegth from the plant that BUNGALOWS 4PPLY AT OXCB Junction Morris Ave. and River Rd. O?t FteWTIOH,,*C. _____ (il' Nftt :««u i' tr.-rt.iif, TH»r*1\>t should go inlo the upward growth. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WRT STARCK'S WASHING MACHINES •IGNED for FAMILY NEEDS LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD 7t Main Street, Chathani REPAIRED "' HIAS M AKFLL- K Flower Ouster* . _E and WOODLAND VISTAS SUMMIT, N. J. TO PAT DEBT* Ads. .._ " . <.",<.., In removing the new shoots, use CIBA It appaaring from the duly verified Oittham 4-49U DAVID J. FLOOD BUY YOUR SITE NOW care not to cut off the flower clus- Pharmaceutical Product*, Inc. Bus TO for Summit »top» at our petition and the verified account *f SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM& 381 Springfield Aveau* ecure a POST WAR priority offices tli* perooaat estate and debta of j ttn. These urise from the item Junction Morrl* Ave. and Wlver Hd. Samuel R Partando. deceased, that 47r49 Summit Avanut Summit 6-3381 VVMC Rul«« Observed ; about halfway between two leaves. the personal estate of S-muel R. Par- tti«phon« Summit t-21|J How to Train ; JREST ACRE REALTY SUMMIT. N. J. fando. deoeaaed. Is InsuSicUnt to pay ; Thtrt is not much danger of Ida debta and reaueatlng the aid of Summit Ave. Summit 8-1029 • Bus 70 Stops HI Our I'lant ' confusing the flower clusters as WMC Rules Observed the court In the premises. > BUILUIMQ Synopsis of Minutes It s* ORDERED on this !4th day Of Union County Board , Staked Tomatoes j they seldom arise directly, at the RIToTiVK and- centrally located TOOLMAKKFt of May IMS. that all persona Inter- CXX. f TECHNICAL ested in the lands, tenements, heredi- ' base ,of the leaf. " Colonial.' Renter hail,, living With experience on jlgi and ftx- taments and real estate of Samuel U RIUMU Plum Of Chosen Freeholders Keep Plant* Well Pruned am, dining room, kltclwn, bath, turm mid IJHUSCS to work tn New- ASSISTANTS R. Parfando, deceased, show ctttM Summit 6-0028 Regular 'tm-t'tliiK ol* llv.' 1'iii-iu Tirti'i- room and porch w first ark uiitll AugUHl 1st,'. (lu-ri>uft#r County Himrd of :19 A. M. CAMERAS * PUOTUUKAI>II1<; tomatoes, to train them , third. Attached 2-car garage. .255 8HKRMAN AVENUE -Minor in Physics to assist Engi- -lioth, >'. .]., mi ThuisiliO, June -S, tervals p. a foot until four or five n neers tn development work, why so much of the lands, tenements, SUPPLIES • •--';:;. •IU45 Ht T:30 .1* M. 'L. /',, at laH. i,*7... one of th* lii burlier. Recreation room.'targe NEWARK, N. J, hereditaments and, real estate of -Direilur McMitnt.JpiyHidiuy, Roll • clusters of fruit have formed. This .11 Planted lot. .Price $30,000. ; Tel. BIRCIOW 8-,"6J6 EASTMAKB • :^^- debated, among gardeners. Fred 1 id IS- BECK-SCHMIDT CO. " Apply Mon. thru Sat. 1:50 A. SL Samuel R Parfando. deceased, ahouM rail blinweil 7 iiuMiiflcrs _>r«.-sviit auil iwill usually be some time in I'laue HUlimilt 6-1021 MECHANICAL draftsman, must hav* ' ;to i p. n • •• - not \be sold a*,will be suOlcUnt to *H SprlnifUld Avenu* •2 hbst-nt. « W t). O*man, Unioa county jtgri- 2-3 year* experience. Manufac- v par his debts. . * Minutts uf (lib.meeting o( Jutie^JI, August. Then discontinue the ... jniiTSTl'T OCCUPANCY , turing Co., In Summit. Opportunity It la further ORDERED that a copy Summit «-8«00 I'Hi \\Klv u|iprtivt)ll «N |»'f limited' cultural agent, has decidrd ideas of this order be published in the j pruning or disbranching «nd allow trubfilrri/jui houae, Brayton School. for advanoe-ment WMC rules ob- v o.ri| this,,tll1ii .ui>_irovrd ,' the branches' to' develop. They jWill lm.it,''., hot water .heat. Asking Box 669, Summit. N. J. LABORATORIES, Inc. State for six weeks, at least once bo ordtred paid,, was udoptvtl. ', . " Toraitoea should be in every form a sort of umbrella over the in. each we#k. . K, BEDROSXAN * CO. ..Following c(ininninli::itli)tiH .w<>r«» ie-y garden' and in "smi!! gardens UlLLMAN (1) for second shift and EDWARD A. McGRATH, calved and ordVivd ni«?d : / plants to prevent sun scald. H. ANDBRSOM, Realtor' HELPERS (2) for first and second especially *oro#^.method of sup- ,i;32 ,Si)rIn_(leld Avenue, t, Murray Hill, N. J. (Near Summit) Judge. 421 Springfield Avtnu* Sheriff, udvialiiK 'Court Allfi|j«iit», Control shifts. Steady work now and after CHARLES A. OTTO. JR. Summit 8-0000 i follows are .(>llKlbli' for rtmiual/in- porting the plants to keep them \-X or Su.' 6-2936 war—plastic \ industry — production Surrogate. creinent of \ MtKUHl ffl'tn-tlve .Th«/ !*>, ieep watch foi* insects and, use, ~" |7;000 •and shift bonus v •" W.M.C. Rules Observed 1 from spreading over the soil will JACOB R MANTEL. VMJ: c'has, T. SniKli, l,to» NVuui.tn, appropriate means of control -XL-planned two-family 1U>UHC, in MANUFACTURERS CHEMICAL Proctor for PetT., * « GOAL Hurry Oojilan and Riiytuond S. Fnr- give better yields of cleaner fT,«t ctiiiillUoii, on Improved street. ~ CORPORATION' 3« Maple St., Summit. X. J. i;t'll, *fli'v.tlv« June V>. .,/ ! as'soon as any are discovered. liarute1 steam heating- units, STEPHKN3-MILIJER CO. fruits. , ' "Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. i«-S—oawiw . , Fees—$20.40 tio'roiul IHstl'K t rp Early control before the infesta- iCon-ar garas*. Low taxes. . . WMC Rules Observed 3» RuaaeU PlaCt ti'inimrnry Hi>|iolutmpnt of/.' ilarwart't The plants may be supported on T. j\ MUNROE; Realtor . SOTICE TO CREDITORS >ioke» as Clerk Stenosraphfr, during ;• tien if faeavy-^will reduce damage. Jwhwood Road " Su, 6.1616 UAH. attendant who is experienced Summit fl-000» stakes that project about 5 feet "with autos. - Apply Shell Service GIRLS WANTED ESTATE OF ALBERT D. BALDWIN, vacation pei'rbil froin July- 1st to j. ' ' ' Aup. 31st at $10(1.00 |n«r , inontli. ,: kK MOHAWK—Furnished house, Station. Summit Avenue. Deceased. , . EASTERN FUET. 00, ( above the ground, on trellbes, or j. Ten aircraft and engine manu- b«'ilrooni«i fireplace/modern bath, STEADY WORK Pursuant' to the order of Supt. of Vnhlic Works, KiiintinB" on three or, four stake* spaced 2 i-reciicd In jmreh. garage, electric CHARLES A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate 233-239 Broad Street iunployees sick Jcavti with pay und I facturers have thus, far announc- IraiiKc and refrigerator. 1% .lots.' FOR SALE B. L Schlosser of- the County of Union, made on theV- Summit 6-0006 one without. / feet apart and fastened together ed they are engaged in' develop-- llU-strtcted. Taxes ?56. Price $5,700. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, new 1M4 first day of June A. D., 1345. upon Klfth Uistrlct.Court, advlsiiiR J'udtre- at the; top like the frame of an [Terms. Box 'J, c/o Herald, Chevrolet truck*. Selfart Reea, Sll 37 Union Plac« , the application of the undersigned, as MUMUCI'I will coiitlnuu lo preside as j ment of gas turbines for jet-pro- Executrix of the estate of said de- FUEL-Bd OIL Judgn without pay, ^x<«iit weekly Indian tepee. Staked plants should attractive Colonial (built in Springfield Ave., Summit 8-1651. • pulslon and propeller applications, Summit, N>J. ' ceased, notice Is her*eby given to the car expenses at 5&.O0 effective July be about 2 feet aj&rt in rows that 111)41) containing' six room*, tjled BEW1NGS machines rented We will creditorjjpf said deceased to exhibit STEPHENS-MILLER (XX 1st. ; or both.—"Planes" [bath, lavatory, operPscreened porch, rent you a modern Singer electric Tel. Su. 6.2122 to the^fuofcriber under oath or af- IS Ruuell Plate . .State IIlRhway D'ept., approving are 2!i to 3 feet apart. luttavhed garage, conditioned air sewing machine for only a few cents firroat'.oh their claims and demands akreement for .Motor Vehicle Aid for Daylight aaving is somewhat with gas (under |10p per year), WMC Rules Observed Summit 8-0029 Tying the Stem a day (payable monthly) Singer against the estate of said deceased 1!H5 ami .also the annual work pro- 1 like the quaint old Indian idea of taxes, easily financed. Priced Sewing Machine Co., 78 8outh 8t.. .within six months from the date of (jrain for county roads and bridges of As the plant grows, the main quick sale at $12,500. •aid order, or they will be forever EASTERN FUEL .00, INC Union County for IKI5, was referred j cutting off one • end * of a blanket MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE' Morristown. N. J Mo. 4-1019. LAUNDRESS once a wetk. Laun- stem is tied at intervals of a foot dromat automatic washer and elec- barred from prosecuting or recover- 233-238 Broad StrMt to Hoad 'Cojiimlttee, : and sewing it on the other end to & JOHNSON PIANO TUNINC.-$3. Good used piano ing: the same agajnst the subscriber. Statt* lligliway I>«pt.| ndvisitiB or so to the support For this lieu 1 tors /? for sale. Reginald Belcher, Chat- tric Iruner; no men^s shirts. Capa- Summit 8-0006 ~ > make it longer. ham. Tel. <-23^\ 1>1P, dHii»'ndabIe,< refertnees. Sum- EMILV MARGARET REACH, : Pep^. approved rei|uc>i the pro- purpose use strips of cotton cloth, Summit Avenue Summit 6-HOI mit 6-1S31. Executrix, posed widelilnK of the present • pave- COW OP HORSE MANURE, well FREDERICK C. KEXTZ, Proctor, MINERAL SERVICE niciit on-Mountain Ave.. New rinvi- asparagus tape or soft jute twine. Spraying for insect enemies nVO~7i»mlly house, 8 rooms on each 33! Springfield Avenue, d(*nt'e lloro from Suinmit ,1,'lty Line .-hie. Separate steam heating plant: rotted, delivered. This Month only The ties should be a little alack should be so done as to avoid tlooil condition. Reasonable. In- a 111) load foi 16. Chestnut Farm, COMPANION for elderly lady living Summit. N, J. ANDREW A. KcN AltARA at Division. Ave., lo Maplo tit., with Hillside, N. J. Untonville 2-0253. In niodvrn huttl. Summit t-It>23. •;-«—o a w 5 w ' Fees—t?.M County forces, the material to be fur- to allow for the swelling or the killing our friends. Black leaf 40 quire Daniel V. Belian, 67 Ashwood Funeral Service" nished under County contract*, were Ave, Summit. Sll. 6-1439-W. / MANURE and topsoil for sale. NOW SALESGIRL wanted. fSK-Ume. Star stem. Begin tying as soon aa tfae sprsya for asphids will not kill NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Summit 6-136*7 referred to Komi Committee. fUTBELB stone and fra*ne / home. Is the time to atart taking care of Ing Sept. 1st. Ain>ly In'person. B. NOTICE IS JK-REBT GIVEN, That plant is about a foot high. bees, nor will lead arsenate for iV your lawn and garden. I. F. Feins, H. Frunikin, 2l« Maple Street- Hoard of 1'ublli: Works, em lOhlliR Large groundx, fine trees, four bed- tho jth int«im«llate account of the eo.iy of resolution Kr.intlnc: permlx- Pruning does not get into the honey of the rooms, tWo tile baths on second 2440 Morris Avenue, Union. UN. WAITRESS wanted for Fireside Cof- subscriber, Truste* under the last nion to Shell Oil Co., in cut curb at floor, two bedrooms, one bath on 2-4134. fee Shop, 33 Maple St., Summit- Su. Will and Testament of CATHERINE In, this system of culture, the flower. Concrete Work, Landscaping, Ex- lOlinui.i Avenuo anil ltaliway-Avenue. Jhird. Con\ enlent to station and TOPSOIL. AND MANURE. Also per- 6-6390. C. HILL deceased, will be audited Hllaaticth, was referred to Hoad Com- loiming:. Asking price, 116,000. and .stated by the Surrogate, and cavating, Masonry, Driveway*, mittee.., # manent ASPHALT driveways built WOMAN for cleaning 1 day a week. V K. t- . HOUSTON H. Scott, Mlllburn 6-0S90. Experienced. References required. reported for" settlement to the Or- Grading, Hauling, Stone Chaliiiian, PuiThaidii.; Cmnmittec, 12 .Maple Street Su. 6-1634: phans Court of the County of Union, ndvliiliif. of. Mil rccelvi-d fur u new Ru, G-L'137 or 8u. «-14S7 ALL vegetable plants for your Vic- on Thursday, the second day of Au- JOHN yiTALE tory Garden ready now. Also flow- tiencral Motnro dump truck, less al- WOMAN to prepare noon meal for gust next It 9:30 A. M. 101 Park Ave. SU. 6-2893-W lowance for one 1!<".1 iJay Dlder und ering seedlings. t\ W Stahl, 48 one person and do light houitewwk. Dated JjEne :;th, 1943. recotiHiu-fidlnK piiri'liasc of .siinu* from REAL ESTATE WANTED Ashwood Avenue. Su. 6-1077. Hours, 8 A. SI. to * P. M. Monday THE SrSMIT TRtTST COMPAXT tho ITnlmi Cuimty Hiilck Cn., was re- iloPliR.V 4-bedroom, 2-bath home, JCITC77EN cabinets, complete units ' to Saturday. Location. 172 Division OF SUMMIT, N. J., INSULATION ftrreil to tin) Hoad Committee. l'rlco not to exceed 125,000. Box i, or individual pieces, upper lumbers / Ave., .Summit. N. J. Apply by phone '. Trustee, Shadn 'I'rtr t'onuuisHlon, advising STENOGRAPHER c/o llvrald. to match, various styles and si sew. or call Sat., July 7th, Su; C-2T33-J. WILLIAMS It DEMPSEY. Proctor*, JOHNS-MANVILLB< . Overtlnie piild ti> '5 employee*,, IAISO modern plumbing fixtures, tile RESPONSIBLE quiet person or two382 Springfield Avenue, HOME INSULATION J'rotiation Office, advlsliiK Kuthryn Uboard?.. .Allowance for old plumb- Summit N. J. nurnliiK', tempiiriiry •'UrU-SttnoK- to care for house and owner until 80 FrankUn. Plaee For Busy Office WANTED TO BUY ing. Community Building Supply Aug. 1st. Write Box 7 c/o Herald. 1-7—oaw»—' • Foes—15.10 rnpher, 1H enlisting In the Cadet WE PA I. highest caan prices for Co., 100 Route 29. Hillside. Waverly Summit 6-3820 Nurnt> Corjis. anything; antiques, china, silver, 3-6685. • / STATE OF NEW JERSEY Sin I'lff. ailvifliiK Hit* nppidtitiuPlit % Y«on* Experience Required brlo-a-brac, painting*, rugs; irour BLACK cocker spaniel UUppics. A. K. HELP WANTED^ Department of State ROMANO HOME INBULATION of Ktmrlel Levltzky, as lnviNtiK,itor attic contents our specialty. MALE Oft FEMALE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION at $2500. |)er annum, effective July I. C. registered puppies. For details, AND KOOFINa CX)MPANY 1!H3, WUH referred to Finance Com- «. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Call Su. 6-4123. To all to whom these presentJ s may ~f 17-41 8ummlt come; Greeting: Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley mittee. COMPLKTE p-p'ece Infant's bedroom WHEREAS, It appears to my satis- Heights Following monthly reports werp re- r summit e-nit. suite, In excellent condition. 81m- faction, by duly authenticated record ceived 'ami ordered filed; Audltoi'N wh PAl CASH for your used furni- plA lines, beautifully decorated, f 125. of the proceedings tor the voluntary SUmmit 6-6314 (WrlKlit, Limp and Co.) ; County I'liy- ture, antiques, illver, books, bric-a- Phone 8.H. 7-2793. JANITORS di_ioUitlon thereof by the unanimous Hiclali ; Agricultural Auriit ; IIOIIIP brac, paintings, works of art, eta. consent of all the stockholders, -df- LAUNDRIES .UfinoiistinUon ARCIII ; Ass'i. llmne OEOnOK'8 AUCTION ROOMS MEN" AND WOMEN posited In my office, that UeinonHtrutlon Agvnt and County 13 SUMMIT AVK BET of Bookliougp, •volumes com- plete, excellent condition. Su. 8-165% C. HILUARD ROSS. INC. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRt, jDNC TEL. SUMMIT S-OflM a corporation of this State, whose .^ FOIIIIWIIIK ri'KulutkiiiH were Intro- We will buy rour at tie contents. PERMANENT POSITION 115-21 Industrial Place Orange Screen,Co. TWO Vudor porch shades, 1 7 ft. wide, principal office l» situated at N<>. 382 duced unil moved for ,'i'loptlnn. 10-tl 1 6 ft. 8 In., $3.50 each; 1 old hick- Springfield Avenue, In the City of (1)—Freeholder llaer for the Road Inquire Board of Education, din- T Summit 6-1711 Coinuilttec, prumntlnii 'Jrorso Veolde 51S Voiey Street Maplewood, N. J. Ewryo MACHIN ory porch in* lawn table, $4.50: 9x12 Summit. County of Union, State of blue crpx ruft, excellent condition, ton School. 11 Berkshire Road, New Jersey. (William A. Kirk, be- CORBY'S ENTERPRlSi; to Assistant Chief Mfehrtnlf. at 3I.VOKH or any make, also vacuum $10; painted dressing table, mirror Maplewood. tng the agent therein and in charge $11,00 per day, effective JIIIIB 21. i W.M.C. rules observed cleauuri - highest cash prices paid. attiu'hcd and rocker, 110. Summit thereof, upon whom process may be LAUNDRY, ')NQ. lS4.'i, wan on roll call unanimously Sumniit Sew'nK Machine Service 6-2103. served), has compiled with the re- 27 Summit Avenue " ailnptod. t£ Sumtn't Av« . Summit t-0210 quirements of Title 14, Corporations, (2)—Krreholdcr Raurr A>r the Rond ilKS, VASES, STATUES, curio OPPORTUNITY Summit 6-1000 blnats and odd furniture, broken Disposing conttntB of refined home. General, of Revised Statute* of New Attractive; dining and bedroom fur- Jersey, preliminary tn the issuing of f psrftct or what have you. So. Or. thl* Certificate of Plssolulion. MASON OONTKACIOB niture, clean, xanltury; 2 antique t-ihi. dropleHf tables.'. Other Items. 74 Detailer NOW, THEREFORE, I. Joneph A. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Hellevtie A vpnue;»\u 6-1^32. lirtijihy. Secretary of State of the WILLIAM J. MATTEO USED ORIENTAL RUOS, BROAD- Miin or wuman with tnechankal State of New Jerwy, Do Hereby Cer- Mason Builder LOOM CARPKTS. SB. «-0500. QlAlilUMS, 27 gal.. Vgal.. f gal., 3 drawing experience to do tool and tify that the said corporation did, on gal., I',4 gal., and acc*>ssorles. Tel. machine drawings under supervi- the twenty-second day of June, 1945, Summit' 6-0533 TRUNKS and LWOQAQE. Top sion. To work in Newark until file in my office* a duly executed and prices paid. Call or writ* CITY ^ Hit. 6-1932. j^ • _2i AugUMt 1st, thereafter at 46$ attMtrd consent In wrltlnp to the MOTOB 8TOMLKRS LUGCJAGE CO.. 925 Broad St., illOTAL porch glider," excellent condi- Broad Street, Summit. X. J. Uiysolution of said corporation, exe- OH! WHAT Newark. Phone Mkt J-S55S. tion, $15; couch, $5. Tel. Summit cut«l by all the utofkholdera thereof, SASTERN fUM. CO, Ufa NTIQVIE l'M»CKS, Urge or small. 8-4323-W. whlrh said con*#nt and the record of Harri* I). HuKh, 257 Orchard Street, Century Aircraft Products th« proceedings aforesaid are now on 333-239 Broad Street \Vestfieleil condition, pi WORRY St. (Jrnnt #»-irtiin«ntal value. Call w*r inat*rl*l*. Call all d»v Fitdav, . permanent renldentfi, rt«»tr» QUICK 2M Madison Av., jtvington 11, NJ, .luly 6th or Monday, July Oth. Hu. 2*4 or 3-ruo iy?! **2?i APT., 2 rooms with kitchen and bath, PI.UMBINO, HRATINU. I WILL BANKBOOK No. 25«88. Plcnn* return first or stoond floor, within taity MAW»M A HAMLtN upright idano, SHEET MKTAI. WOMK „'"_"'• Summit Trust Co. - rwieh of station. North »ld# pre- PAIR of iln«s«i"Tii"""browrT"f(N»ftw I'rnti'h inahngntfy. Ku. _^ li'^£^____ rdWU H J» /j!i JOHN R. CROOT A SON CONNECT I'HUr, Lost Friday night Hutnuilt TWO tn family wish 3-4 r«'«m «n- RESULTS 335 Morrlt Avenu* fin IXCH poro«l»ln »lnk with miilng furnlahed apMrtmtnt. Tel. Summit Summit 6-0485 YOU WITIl if A T10 NNBOoirTfoTTTTw^l^ridi" B i fttucet, price IIS. <'«)! Hu, «-88M-J. ••t«4t.W after 5:S« IVM. .., "Tt'"i"rhlfforob*", "e» liartholotiM'nr",' Karl VI., New Provt- "WXNTllTto eunleaeeTi-f-i'rfMmi afl.. RADIO * IUIHO RRf AIIUNU rtn. Cull Friday only, furnished or unfurnl»h«d. Wll) pay 1 THE Pi«Ai IC timiilf-l. Jurat iniili), Annwem incuilum. I'.O. Ho* «*. KurnmiU ROSS RADIO [mJp tmme "HiMikl*.™ Ntw Provident N. J. P«wn«ht|> Hc#tti», Howard for r«~ OFFERED I? Summit Avtnut CLASSIFIED f*OtJH rornn ip»rtm«n», t»e ftdtttta, Summitt»10M . « leiutdto Cull afttr 1 V. M tu, * 5I« J. USE CALDWJEli, , It Rlv«r FURNISHED ROOMS 470 Springfield Avenue Tel. Summit ft-SOM K»t#rlor and Interior. i f_iiiOT_ii__ij__Oi_« fhACK flCOTTIB, TtBWAftt*. fimt«i, S3M--. RAM U. KIU«h»th V. find KIlM- Th. HERALD LARRY MAf (!«n««mtr, flu *-»t%i-J. It Sylvan Ttrr«@t THTN At*, liiir IMMMT Use the Classified... O *\n a |r## f|g«r* awalrjl*. C«" •»•* with funrlty of *«» I.»..•»•t»« *w«»a » * 7 r M Mr*. V. O Mtrtln, mr e«ni*tiU*|, l'h«t. <-**>•» COLUMNS AND many n lost pei hm hem tmmmxd through our J ro,M*PnttT"AfiEf"~furniiitt*#* twnms IB HANS CHR18TENSUN hf»uri • to •• r_*t»tt btwInMt f»"pi« Apply It Wat- 1 1«S7, Want \h(in» Hwmmlt CLASSIFIED ip«ei«lltlng lit fint Roofing. B«tlm«(«i A Advice eh««rfulljr Mi* 1, W. n»»*l», It ••«•»• ttmt. Ill glv#n Chatham 4-«»«T. vkmeh •!„ »«»tfi OratiR*. IMtmwIt Hfff»l, Read the Classified... MU##S AND mmm it offers many opportttitittei fir* Domggtic »nd iy WAUY Office Help, Reol Ettiitef md many more cUt4rffl- fationn hfflide« t>o«t and Found. lkinr*«m now if you want Want-Ad result*! < THE SUMMIT HERALD CXASSIFIKD DKPT, 1H SUMMIT MUMS, THUI50AT, JULY §, IMS

CofanelDay Artillery School at Fart Sill, and U» Commafid anil Genoa! phocw wire. Assigned Duty Staff Sciwoi at Fort Leaveowortlj, twia-^aglBe traoaport Assig*dto Dut y Kins. * " If milea of army Services Cokinei. bay ij married to the In a ttttkmore than six In Washington former Elizabeth £>. Joeea 'of Sum- over wiga wooded „, mit. lUey art currenUjr elevatiotti between 1500 With tfe* home at 2801 Slat R«*r« in MJUJII*—Lt- WlUiam J*. meet ot (Monti Bttcklnridge A. Bronze Star Medal Wiltes. a." tmidem of 'Summit* n- ISay, Field Artillery,' a native of eestty domacuui&ing a patref homt '0L Low*, Mo., to the Requirement* Section*,here a: h*ada,oartera, tot. a mU«ag L£M i Craft lfeci>aaisa'af a 'Ari6y"*"'Groiad Forcety baa been PLUMBING AND HEATING convoy en route from JUngayta announced by tjqe office of Gen- Sale* and Service ~ . A GaJf to Manila, «kilfa%" dirtettd eral Joseph W\ Stilweli, commaad- For French Action •th#,reacu« of five'nea from'the •Jag* general of AGF. AUTOMATIG^AS WAraR HEATERS -Colonel Day,*'**ri?ed a* ifiilttary Sergeant F. attache to tfce American Legation: Boiler* & Radiators \ of •'Edgar itr««t f««eswd th« j - Sighting a *m«if, .object; Xt- WH-" ''jfr/ft ordered tft* . court* changed •in, else Usion of-South-Africa" from fe^ewiay citation:. imro«dtat«ly. Ttae object *o©n be- : April, 1341.until May, 1M3, ;•_-• '• *A Br©*M* Star Jf**M' came the cUar outline of .an LCM j . ia the| He was gradated frota, .Yale SHARP PLUMBING CO. \«! to Umm V. Calia.fi bow pointing iky ward. All aboard "Whit« TaU«d" Mar*«i*r,'medium bomber group whoa*, planes j University in 1513 ,aad, wa* eons- ;;„..„_ GEORGE J. §HARP ' ; ! missioned as a - second ' lieutenant —Armor**! Field were ordered to ke«p a sharp look- ., mare than 898.: mUrtona againjt enemy targets before V-E «44 Spri»gfieW Aft. $«..|.2f51 out far aunrivort. A* tb« patrol Day—i* BOW atatiaaed i». Germany* with *n air dfa»rn*aineat unit. * In 1917 in a National,Gi*ar.d'unir^ boat approached the wreckage, I From 1&21 to 1923. he served in tae with *n*» Army of •./»« (>..'*

«ffl|/t *'• numbef of epspty wat^r prior to hia entrance into th« armed force* on July 24, 1*42, Sgt. can* fuppartlng theTr pfp^iaion* was employed u a driver for HahaV Market , " . and ammunition, . The incident Hi* father and mother, Mr. agd Mra. Joseph Dasti, reside, at occurred in.the South China S«a River road, ' ' ". ; ' ,. • . '>•*;-.: •' »f ARTf.V, I* JM OHH off 8u.bfe.Bay on the West Coajt Luzo >t Mr ! \~HVM. ~H*niainia •>' »- Attempt* were mad* to ji of K tink th« »tficken eraft With SO jDischarge With 'W fti. Stf. TWrWy Fifties

c i;.-:.S M'Nair, a calibre gun fire, ' ^ ^..M ._ . . . ,.___^.. • .^^^ .••mi i II ni^^Miu^H^i i f- i n 11 HmMlM*M If •" i Itft il^ n ifj& til.*-. n ha* f-irf'sn '•*. crack 1^. Wilibn, overieas for 13 Ordaancc School in Italy h r U? at t.i»- • n tjf.fi i<.r.'I o? naval! month*. J» a boat platoon' leader. Fred H. TurJey, brother of °fikrtr,j*r, > >, tint, r'-«!./ ' iiptbie-on duty h* 1* authorized to wear the j Force Ordnance school in Italy, SEALTEST VILLAGE fTORE PROGRAM <>fl>y fulfils h,t -/ f jr.ji hi ij r,: i ri if lap . xub~ AJiatic Pacific Campaign Ribbon •.he only one of its-kind overseas. and (n recognition for hi» rf»/»r;r.* /5, r<-»''i.r.jt <\<1 carry, j Phiiipplnea Liberation Ribbon with atively abort time in operation Vi .nz rr.;ii: In :>> rUnm.r,^ all these j Bronze Star. • He is aUo a holder many men have obtained valuable Castles Dealer. Its smooth, crearqy deliciousaess ';»n A r. ri<» nnf hHH -«'/,'ifn»rj * 'Jatance i of the American Defense Medal. itriowfedge that, will enable them adds, sparkle and zest—plus good solid nourishment— f.r*. wr.)','i «']i»hl t<-» •r..-i«- t.rnri around the] Enlisting in 1&42 in the Cerpi J to return to their organizations to your wartime diet. Serve quality Sealtest Ice bl*1 for »(•,*• 'J A or '1 I of Engineer*,'Lt, Wi'.gon was se- and to become more adept at "keep lf'r /.i;r« ,r,.'t i.: it.or.i h-ui won I In flepfernber 1943 and aaitgned' to \ th« f f',r r» or ' m v • Sgt. TurSey went overseaa in De- treating f. 'r.nb:.- htr m-ifiy j.'-vi'i.t* fff-r rr.am bat- ' the Engineer Amphibian Com- '•ry n'h',1 in'iri- 'nin p< W) pouncta ; mand at Camp Kdwardi, Ma/jsa- ceaa&er, W2, and served through artillery '•*•» ! on • (,<• r'-- ' .n *"•!'' ' air tx' mt-n'n i* Haipa.n. j cbuxetU in Janu*ry I&44. Prior the North African, Sicilian and of *oi>)rrm ar,'J Italian campaign^ and returned 'h*- 'I' .'r i'*i'.n or Tiin'in, f ti.i i -f,ii I r j to hi« enlistment he. nerved four ©\STLES to the States for a 40-day leave * 121 A* HftiiiiR •>•.' M' .'<'.! r hopped years in the W2nd Regiment of 8/SOT. PAIL StTEB j ' ' the N*w-J(»ri«y National Guard. last December, after which he went hack to Italy, ICE CREAM lit/ r»f|i(l Formerly a boat battalion' *uj>p!y ; DMImm «/ Stiimsl Dsiry Prod high tt*<\A M i'»,lrip % in nffint-.T, hw present M»:gnm«nt » Sgt, Turley'a wife, a graduate . Ah» m«Nn e# MojUo let Crtm j.»f*"J '-r r, Rrst Army Veteran of Overlook Hospital i« now tak- .Army or fh r;nif*-*| in the Boat Control Section*direct- J0m thtfrtt in it* Sealtest Village Store, ttarringjack Haley/WRAP; 9:30 P. M., Tburtdmjt out op ing the unloading of men and mate-1 ing further training at the Cor- fton before an mS in Manila Bay. Before the; Gets Discharge, nell medical boapital in Hitw York. ! fj»iSd he fi w^r the Lieutenant wan a welding ] instructor for the National Youth SEARS SUMMIT STORE Summit Sergecmt Administration and the U. S. De- .-Five Battle Stars Decorated in Italy ' partm^Tit nt Education. He in- j Staff Sergeant Paul I* Suter, tpnds to r«turn to Cofumbia Uni- CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY With the Fifth Army, July - ion of Mr. and Mra. Roland Suter v»r»ity to. w«rk for hi* de%tet in of Blackburn place* a veteran of •Staff K'TK'-'int HofuT' !». Traynor, Mechanica) Engineering. Hia wife, 21, ri'ff-nl.y '*'.« a*Arfj*-.'S tht General Hodge'a Fir«t Army, m 45 Ht-W Mr*, U Vern Wilaoti. live* at 241,'> home after serving »tnce D-Day (in; f'jf r/i^fitW" fjKcoIn road, Wajhington, D. C', ; in "»mha? on the plus one with a field artillery ob- 6 Their permanent home i* fjien- • i Fifth Arm/ Jront tfi tb-» It«Si*t5- tervation battalion , In France, m Summit, ; Belgium and Germany. Ama«aing txchaage • Hf- 11 4 titl* Mt\mii leader a total »f 127 poiuta, j8/Sgt. Buter Fit* Ford, tht *3t-J> Mmintain Fnfantry On rtw Vital Supply received hi* honorable dincharg* ) Chfr, of thi,.|6tri Mo^fttam on Jane -19. AIM featterlea Line in Germany The Blackburn place man * en- for other can. f'!e; (ThutlcM V. Btvnn, mn of tered the Array July 11, 1940 and rr>(Alton w*.*j ff* raptor*? i*n *n*fny Mr*. Frederick Brtnn of Morri* Ml led July 24 the same year for j>rs*K>ftit*r, Tr;iynfjf •tre«t m a m*mb«r of the Flf-.Hawaii where he received hi» Cross Country Plugs r»nny nbflity fo scrwp th* t#*nth United' Statea Army in basic training, He was at De Han, You will get long satisfactory service J B«o«us« of Germany, 100th QijartermaJiter Germany on the Elbe River when Add New Pep with. with miliUry r-ffl'-iffhry In Battalion which op«ratea in Ger-V-E Day arrived. Decorated with SPECIAL 33C with Sears powerful Cross Cotml thllt moonlight, tin* pft'.roj ad van many a tfyftk *nd rail head for five Battle Stars, B/flgt. Htiter «ad fiott ward fn^rny J;n«>rtlng firr in th« •nail- nn occupational job would remain W*wh. "SAWBUGK" ing »k!m»l*h. Afifr an *>x' undone. 'if K'"fi«f| l fi In tbHr hanrlilng t>t urmy ttml A. G. Sttfonlc PICNIC SET I)r<-, two *ur- the 100th deal* In "ration*" A 'lrrcd «nflnftd n.n th« amount of Win* from* Stor ifttrTVlfWCfl-hy !<»• Of- frmft n*rc»*ary In fc«d on« man Mm. Agnea Magulre Htefunic of ' fl'l'lfl . for one day and the 100th Battal- %% Hfechwood road, hai received Truynor ent^fftj ion nh\pn out dally 250,000 rations a Bronte Star awarded her hu«- .fftnuary 30, JfH3. Hi* "meitln" to UM the fcr«nd( T/Bgt, Albert th Stefanir of lt*.'f «f 22 hotiaewife'a itandard of H«ftdquart«r« 76th Infantry D|. ' nteamire. • ' \ viiion *fh« medal Stationed In Mbtittbpi "merltorlqu* $tHle* In This summer enjoy the ad- Kmt TriiKlow, mm of Mr a you •v#r I*(B ho* many dif- with mliHary r>pfr»tiorm ngainst MM, h'rnlrrUk Trimlow of Jfli ferent bird* yW**n Identify on a an enemy of tht Onlt#«l (Hate* in vantages of a fine picnic i'tnt nwnm 1* in Hilojti, Ml** trip through Ef^o l^iMe Park or Bf'lglurri. LuiMimbourff and Ger- I with the Army Air Korc**. th* Watchung 'ft«a«rvatioh? M«m- many from January 25 to May 7, net at thin low price. Sturdy hen or one hlrd cluh ld«ntlfl«d II 1»«»," different bird* during a «lng|# enough for nil around use parly morning wmlk through Echo ftgt lt«fanl«ndHurti hy Utrman booby trap, Mrt, 8t«f«n- Constructed in the famous IhU nation for the war laat y«ar Ic'i parent* arc Mr. and Mr*. Jo- . - 'AT. '•••"• - w*r* »2 million*, aaya the l€«w ••pti N M^giilr* of th* •awbuck style which adds .!«r»#y road addr#*«. extra strength. Smoothly Joseph Ruzicka Co. sanded world may be paint- id or vamlnhed, or titid till. i Firing Job FRUIT JARS WAI 9 Hour Shift - Time Off IX «Ml MASON UST JH.LY GLASSES 'Nigh •# wMNf It with I t*»» ftrw w»n*1eii«»n tm yotfM ""' RUBBERS W *r«nrh«1 hy * ah«w»f In tH» iW, Th« ltn f pftltei pi itftltt* twM «•» It I"** «P •••Hy b • jiff* MM; 11 m • UN TIMI JOI f ft.j a«.ft. hUt* fav^rtto »Hw COFPfE JAR TOPS •Inak «*N»r, *A«M tent Mil f»f»* W« W»HT M AN Mt mm mmm mm fwi y#ar ifitf fttr tf

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