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f f Forf«# Your Htlp Make Summit11 July 4th l July 4th a Success
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GERALand Summit Record D
SECTION SUMMIT, R J.t THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 60th Year, No. 3 HE TWO sacnojft $4 A YEAR • CENTS Cigarette Sales Chamber Adds 68 School Board to Reject Bids Increase as Tax New Members as Deadline Hears Campaign Closes CERTIFICATE OF RATING For High School Improvements pt,nnvwLse Summit smokers are Announcement that 68 new The Board of Education does not propose to accept up with cigarettes in member* had joined the Summit the pending bids on the high school project, action on which ~g quantities In aJi effort to Chamber of Commerce and that th plans for the publication of a THE SUMMIT HERALD «««t be taken by July 1. This was announced yesterday by 'pone paying * three-cent a an official of the board who said, "There vv/re only two bid- k st--.ite school aid tax whl-h business directory had been com- hat analyzed by the. Comtnuoity Research Bureau asd awarded a rating of ders for the general constniction contract which covers b,co.nfS effective July 1, local pleted, highlighted last week's :Kttting of the Chamber'* Board VUWiMUVWWVuuvuuvuvuvAnAi about two-thirds of the contract" He added: dealers reported yesterday. —————————______(.TV,,. iSt in' Retailers "aid that customers of Directors. . The low bids .together with other expense* ... architect's fees, vW usually buy one carton at ft The 68 new" members, repreaent- 19 AAA B". buying anywhere from ir.g local and area business, pro- riu» Plans Completed purchase of land, equipment and t;m the amount to a ease fessional and industrial, establish- alterations-. .. would bring the total cost of the high school job whk,h contains fifty, cartons. ments, were the result of a recent However, it was.noted that the raeniberehipr campaign which dbagnattagltasGncof the Best Weekly Ncwspperi in America For Community to about $1,400,000. That Li sub- nujoritv of the large purchases >:sded last week. Total membership Bated on Local NWn, Loral Advertising, CSrculauon and Advertuiiiig Rats stantially more than the estimate made at the cut-rate atorcs jt§ toowr 288. Fourth of July made around the first of the year. which sell the cartons at coat, Harold Spitzer, chairman of the Further, should the- cost, of the John Sayre m Final plans for Summit's gala new Lincoln School, and of the merchants' committee, stated that Fourth of July celebration were Washington and Jefferson addi- * Qne , dealer 'explained that he listing! 1for the business directory completed*at & meeting held laat tions, be, projected on a similar hts several, customers who always would soon be closed and that the Thursday evening at the Field purchase cigarette* by'.the case Sayre Elected booklet would be distributed free basis, the total of the complete House. Members of the sponsoring school housing program might fo-- Christmas gifts. of charge to every household in the AMERICAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBUSHERS COUNCIL committee for the event were men," he said, "already Chairman of City city and in surrounding communi- reach $2,500,000. present. It WAS announced that , Still Higher Onto Setn have gotten their Christmas sup- ties. It was pointed out that con- half of the funds iScessary to ply.1' . . • • cerns that have neglected to send carry out the all-day program had In a prepared statement, the Safety Council la their -new membership rating board ffpokeaman also said: According to the cigarette deal- been raised and that a special ef- applications should do so at once "It may well be that construc- •rb. the cellophane wrapped Patrolman John Sayre was elect- fort would be made to secure the, 1 so that they may be included in tion costs at any time in the near mokes will stay fresh for about ed chairman of the Sa-ety Coun- balance ao that the affair will not cil of the employees of Jhe City the directory. go into the "red." future will be still higher; also throe months. After that persons that should the high school job be of Summit at an organizational Edward C. Holmes, chairman of Admission lo Memorial Field, having cases on hand are ad- rebld, the number of bidders meeting held last Thursday. Peal the entertainment committee, re- where.all events will take place vised to keep the cardboard cases would not be any more and the low- Moore was e-Iected secretary. The ported that plant were being made Monday, July 5, will be by ticket covered with a damp doth. Summit Lions Gain bids not less than thoaenow under terms are for one year. for the annual outing which will Herald Judged One of Best only. Several weeka ago the com- St>e No Last Minute Bush consideration. However, it Is th« J. Henry Negus, assistant en- be held during the month of Aug- mittee aent every family in the Though the sales are increasing feeling of the board that It should gineer and a safety council mem- ust Following the custom of the city an announcement of the pro- steadily, the concensus of opinion Recognition at Weekly Papers in America not commit the taxpayer* at this ber, reported that 1? injuries were past, the affair will be held on a gram and a form to be filled giv- w«s that there- will be no last sible by the financial support of point to such an expenditure for sustained by employees since the Wednesday when members' stores The Summit Herald has been ing the number of admission tag* minute jams reminiscent of war- the'American Weekly Newspaper the high school on th» bilni>iiiln,v at the rialnfirlil inn effective last Snturday, the New Jersey Chapter of the ment of the Mayor, Common Coun- rehearnal*. Definite p!»rm for th* lar box*"* rafc»«l to ttM. the-$1.90 Specifically set up for the high- The weekly newspapera of the Country Chth. Mr. Kilgur pr»>- National Association of Powtmaji- cil, service, elvle and iroda! organ- forthcoming se««on will bt rt- ''fM'iirs during World War H. boxrs to 12 and th<» $3 bow* to IS (Cbntlnued on page 17» state were rat«d *» part of a pro- vlo«"«Iy wati flr*it vice-president vealed later, t«rg, Joined his fellow Summit gram to evaluate the nearly ten IzatloiM and It Is hoped that r«i- mill will •iliorrcil 4o>u|ih <). Ralph I* Hunter, conductor at Lions Saturday night at the con- thousand weekly new#p«pers of dentu will come unil make an all- Mpsrkt «f Hnulh !tiv-r. Mr. Kil- the CTiorui, h«s bem Invited Id vention. America. Papers In several states day »t-y at thp flf>!rf4 All uporti gar hn«i hfru it nirmb^r of thr event* will h# eondurted tinder the Ncoiii" iniititant choral director have been rated and work Is con- A*siM'lfilifin, which tinuing In th# other states. atwplcen of th« Board of Recrea- at the Juillinr.l School of Muale, Nursing School «f th»« <.'MI««fm' Tnwl Co,, New York City, this fait, the boartl Thin it on* of a series of *t«i« tion, »rf«. for nn*ny yr«r« And was Informed. we*kly nnwaparMT rontlnulnn *vnl- hrld ncvcrnl Given $150 by untlon studltMi Mng mnde AM a •dish Critically Mr. Hunter Is pr«««ntljr In part of the weekly newspaper f- charge of fhorn) wnrk for a MriM search program of the Arru-rli'nn j Doe Mokes Death in Accident of nine operetta* b<-!nr pr«wnt«4 College Club. Weekly NewMipwper Publishers or Kent Plae« wt tho.Btnrllttht Auditnrhim, Dal* during th« •umm«r MIM Dlolstf- Johnson, chairman fVmnrli, «n independent orgoni- Leap Evading wan reported on Over- of th«> Ovrrlook Hospital Hrhool rwtlon of representative publish- look FTo«plt«!> erltlesl Hit at pr«« ers o>f th« hotter weeklies nt tlmo from Injurlc* mmtatned when conductor at the Auditor* n( Nuntlng: eiHnmltt**, ha* an- turn, nourto
A%£&i#fr*f ,^ _ THE SUMMIT LD. THURSDAY. JUNS t*« M4t
The world* tttat' practical Ja- The first steam locomotive in tb# United States was demoa»tra- as A. Edi»on, at Mcnlo Park, New ted by John SteveM on the circu- Jcmy, la 1WI. lar tracks at Hoboken in 1874.
COUNTRYSIDE..
See COUNTBYSIDE and roa'U CUT-RATE DRUGS •free her* U tb* bm* pktm for From '18400 four Be* home. It* natural beauty. Ugh altitude aiwf pw« 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 64396 teviffltvttat air mmmtu health mi fcappbuws. Add tfcb to tbe PIMMHW awl caution rwa'U •*- ftrlea«« la a Dtevry4t»Ut 8MM. 50c Vdut 2.50 Slxe W.W.DREWRY RUBBER ISABEY US.P. MILK TOILET WATER GLOVES OF . Six. 8 Only 29* 9' LIBERTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS are not usually made in June but Qlrl Scout* of th« Summit Area Council voted to continue making oversew Christ- Cleaners & Dyers mas gift kit* of clothing and other articles as a major part of their 1.00 summer activity program. Pictured afeove, left to right, examining BAND-AIDS some of the work completed, are Hallve Lager (kneeling), Aiethe Laird, I"x3"\ Joyce Stark and Ursula Sommers (kneeling). The glrli are members BLANCHARD Effective Thni July ond August of Troops 1 and 15, ' (Photo by Jay) 16 to a box Our Plant At 529 Morris AvtMit TALCUM War Surplus Troop 10 has completed two kits 25c WiH Cbst 12 Noon On Saturdays. Giri Scouts Will for an R-year-old girl. Troop 3 have their kit In the mall for a Assorted 29 9* ten-year-old girl and Troops 1 and PRO-CURL Spend Summer 15 are packing up their layette 450 Sprinrflrid Ave. Lackawanna R. R. Depot kits that they have been working 35c Silt 100—V4 Groin on. Troop 19 has already sent off WAVE 0tt Morfb Av* Summit #4M1 Making Yule Gifts three kits and Troop 7 is putting The Clothes for Friendship proj- the finishing touches on a kit for FOOT SACCHARIN ect that has been the major inter- a. 5-year-old girl. Troop 12 has |Wc Call and Deliver est of Summit Area Girl Scouts 'adopted" an entire European 9' lince early 1918 will continue as an family and have been providing POWDER SET Important part of their summer for their neodi throughout the Y hA activities program, according to year. 9' 25c Mrs. A. J. Laird. Many of the troops have already "Much of the clothing being pre- laid plans to start on this.project pared by troop members now will in the fall. At that time it is hoped 75c Size Hollywood JERGENS be Christmas presents for ragged that "mothers' committees" of vari- youngsters abroad," she said. "The ous troops may be asked for assis- AD-PurpOM scouts are intrigued by the notion tance, to help the girls with the BATH-O- of 'Christmas in July' and are sewing that is required to make CREAM working with a will on their cloth- up a clothing kit. BUBBLES Ing kit gifts. They've been spurred Troops collecting used articles on, too, by the report wo have re- 25c for kits of older children are find- 9' ceived from Chester Bowles, 9' chairman of the international ad- ing difficulty in obtaining knee- visory committee for the United high socks (or % length) under- "BIHKY" Nations Appeal for Children, who wear and pajamas. Any contribu- 25c—12 Star has recently made a trip abroad. tions of these articles from the 50c Sho NIPPLES DoubU-Edgt enough He told the Girl Scouts that many community at large would be And coast lo coast is probably far enough to take youngsters cannot go to school be- greatly appreciated. Snow suits, BOX OF 3 care of any long distance move you'll have to make, cause of inadequate clothing and coats, jackets, sweaters, dresses, PEPSODEHT BLADES so remember Allied Vans, and call Summit Express said that the need for clothes is mittens, pants and shirts for boys, increasing all the time. He has warm caps or berets, sneakers or Co. for this super service. Exclusive, but not ex- s<-ft shoes in good condition are TOOTHBRUSH 9* pensive. commended the scouts for their Clothes for Friendship project — also needed for these kits. These as has everybody else who knows articles may be left at the off lot. Surplin conditions abroad." Sirs. A. I* Dun report* that the /A 10c : .Many Kit* Completed Board of Directors lai alsa*"o •*df'r elded to prepsrtftwo kUts, In the Summit Area CoJncil, a tayetti 100 ABD UMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^ set which will be worked on dur- BOBBY Mr*. A. J. Laird reports, Troops 20 ing the summer, and a kit for a 66-70 Railroad Avenue Summit, N. J. and 28 have each completed a 14-year-old girl. clothing kit for an 8-year-old girl, VITAMIN PINS CAPSULES V 4* 29* 1.00 JORDEAU Sox. 50c Si» TOILET WATER TANHIC ACID ON YOUR VACATION OLIVE OIL JELLY SHAMPOO For Sunburn 19* 19 Protect your valuables 50c INSECT SWEETHEART by storing them REPELLENT 2 inch SOAP in BANDAGE 2-15* Storflboo1 WITH THII PROTECTION our Safe Deposit Vaults. MOUTH fir WASH PEROXIDE 9* 9* Protect the funds you take with you on vacation by ImptiMo Sterilized DUSTING having us convert them into American Express Travelers POWDER COTTON $1.M Vdw Cheques which are spendable like cash everywhere. If lo$t« . 69 Absorbent 49' GAUZE they are refunded. Cost: 75c per $100.00. MMM SOAP DiSH 91VIIIUW , COMBS
•0k SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY SHAVING HAILPOUSH ISTA1L1SHKD !§#|r >~ BRUSH REMOVER 10* BATH SALTS 9* 3* BUBBLE BABYPANTS BORICACID BATH (OINTMENT IT • A9 m THi SUMMIT HiEAlP. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, It4t
recent Wellealtfy College com- 1 B*rb«r» & Hunt of Sum- {field prize ia prase writing; at the mencement ewrc'iaes. The fleet nation*] convention i NortSTAmerka we* held in New- ' f< The daughter of Mr. and Mr* YWCA to Honor Herald Wins Central Church of tat Socialist Labor Party of I ark in Franklin L. Hunt of 81 Woodland (Continued From Pag* 1) avenue, Mi&j Hunt attended the ORCHID CORSAGES ' Kent Piaoe School before eater- Miss Grace Carr, of the newspaper, and the weight- Represented at tog Wellelley, where she. majored ed advertising rate. . , for in English composition. She was a Each newspaper is carefully an- Former Secretary alysed and a tabulation is made Youth Session member of the Shakeapear* So- Central Presbyterian Church ALL OCCASIONS ciety, and presldfnt of her dormi- Plans for a Summit YWCA trib- of the volume of local news, local features, local picture* and local will send the largest number of tory during her senior year. ute to Miss Grace I. Carr, former delegate* in the history of the general secretary of the local as- editorial* Each newspaper is giv- , $3-$IO en a rating baaed on the standards church to the young people's con- One of Rutgers' most noted pro- sociation and now a resident of ft'rence this week at Bi&irstown. fessors, appointed by the trustee* South Hadley, Mass:, have been *et up by the newspapers of the state, The same is done for the Attending the intrr-denomina- in 1826, was Joseph Nelson, who approved by the YWCA Board of tional conference for Young C8HEUUBR1CAT10N] LAGER & HURRELL Directors and members, it WAS an- important factor of local adver- wae considered the best classical tising .volume. Adults will be Jean Moore. Flor- Orchid Growers — Established 1899 nounced yesterday by Miss Marie ence Harbosch, Carol Shran. Alms And'A Trouble Free Vacation Tour— Today teacher in the city and probably in Libby and Mrs. Robert M. Miller1, On the factor of circulation, each Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 the country although totally blind. Erickson, Ann Pellet, Robert both former directors. newspaper is rated against all Woodward, Richard Gar to is Although the exact form of the other newspapers In the state on Frank Gall, Harrison Thorrt«n Phone Su. 6-7048 tribute has not been decided, it the basis of family coverage. Th« and Dean Voegtien. warn indicated that a room or a fire- reported circulation of each news- Those who will attend tae SUMMIT AVE. SHELL STATION place in the new YWCA building paper is weighted on the baals of •onior high eonfcrente are Joan Summit Avenue and Franklin will be named in honor of Miss its established accuracy. Any cir- Bennett. Nancy Bennett, Maud Summit, >'. J. Carr. culation claims not supported by a Griswold, Barbara Henderson, ED. BORYESKNE, published sworn post office state- According to the announcement, Edith Hanson, Sally Hickok, Proprietor ment are discounted 25 per cent, Sally Kohler, Shirley Laird. Mary Miss Carr served from 1930 to 1036 circulation figures supported by a and by effort and example fur- Marvin, Betty Jean MacLchose, published sworn post office state- Virginia Naef, Judy PaUtson, thered the YWCA purpose: "To ment are accepted at 100 per cent, build a fellowship of women an,d Joyce Spiker. Margaret Wheeler. HAVE YOU and ABC circulations are given H Jack Ackerman, Jack Callander, girls devoted to the task of realiz- bonus, rating of 25 per cent, for Andrew Leach and Hibbert Moss, ing in our common life those ideals comparative valuation only. Ac- of personal and social living to Mrs. L. V. Buschman will be a tual ABC figures are listed in this member of the faculty at the which we are committed by our report, based on lateM available MONEY MATTER? faith «J Christians. In this en- senior high conference, teaching a figures. course on "Religion in the Home.** deavor ' we seek to understand On the factor of advertising rate Jeeus, to share his love for all These annual summer confer- Sportswear each newspaper is rated against ences are under the general direc- people and to grow in the knowl- the medians established for t)ie edge and love of God." tion of the Board of Christian state, base brew school. . * • '_ FEfM We CttASS Sunday—11 a. m-, Morning serv- of this week with an attendance Just as electronics can amplify the voice and, enable ice, sermon: 'Things Left Un- of 107. Of this number 40 are Bogoslans to Have scientists to accomplish marvelous things so you can amplify done," this service will mark the First Baptist Church enrolled In the kindergarten, 3T Now If* o breexe ro own o Religious Service your power and! transform yourself, your^ family, your em- conclusion of Dr. Buechman's sev- Rer. David K. Barowell, PJtt. In the primary department, and thick, w«*dfre« lawn. Us« ployees and associates. '•" .;'- ~ :\ • enth year in ministry at the local Rev. Elmo Paeeale 30 In the junior department A home religious service will be SCOTTS Iqwn Food plus Weed conducted at the Lafayette street Sunday—-11 a.m., Morning wor- The * study \ course included home of Mr. and Mrs! John Bogos- Since we are living in a competitive world, there is gnat Control. Apply it dry just as ship, sermon by Mr. Pascale. stories of the Old Testament, Ten Ian at 8 p. m. Monday, June 28. need for more competition for. the dollars that are now going It comei from the box. In Commandment*, and building of so easily Into the coffers of sev^r»l JhyLige...industries much of the tabernacle, followed by stories A program of music has been which should and can be diverted to meeting the high co.st of simultaneous action Dande- Christian Science Church arranged with vocal selections by stay alive of the ''Bible around the World" living, paying taxes, buying homes, life insurance, savings ac- lions, Plantain, Buckhorn—all "Christian Science" la the sub- including the coming of a Bible Miss Belle Bahto of Evergreen counts and many worthwhile assets. broad leaved weeds—die ject for Sunday, June 27. woman to the Louisiana, bayous road. James Stahr of Euclid ave- Golden Text: "O house of Jacob, and the sending of Bibles to China. nue will be the speaker and will The American people have been led, through the yeariy while the grass is nourished conduct the service. He will be as- expenditure of two hundred million dollars per year for adver- come ye and let ua walk in the In service projects the primary to thicker growth and richer sisted by the Fellowship Group of tising and salesmanship, to believe that it is smart and htylish light of the Lord." (Isa. 2:5) students are making cardboard the Millburn Baptist Church. to breathe cancer forming and tar laden smoke and to drink color. Proven on 112,368 Sermon: Paaaages from the King models of churches which will lawnt last year. James version of the Bible Include: contain copies of the gospels-in a The public is invited to attend. various kinds of poison. "The people that walked in foreign language to be sent over- They are needlessly spending for these products of destruc- darkness have seen a great light: seas. '• Service Hours Changed tion fifteen billion dollars per year and wasting precious time' SCOnS LAWN FOOD plus WEED CONTROL they that dwell in the land of the Junior girls are making stock- During July and August services of even greater value. . shadow of death, upon them hath lex-tr.ati 30x50 ft - $3.50 Drum, 100x110 ft - $12.75 ing dolls for overseas relief boxes at the First Evangelical Lutheran the light ehined." Uak, 9:2) and the boys are making electric Church will be at 9 a. ra. The The newspapers, m&gasines, display advertising, radios, Correlative passages from "Sci- question games featuring some pastof, Rev. Harry S. Carloon, moving pictures and television are collectively striving to ence and Health with Key to the perpetuate and increase this large volume of business which Bible study. will be on his vacation during Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy has been growing like a cancer eating away the very lire of include: In both the kindergarten and July and services will be m" charge our people. SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. primary grades the rhythm band of Adolpb E. Swenson. Summit 6-0216 "Christ, as the spiritual or true 359 Springfield Avt. she needs your help idea of God, comes now as of old, directed by Mrs. Paul Oncley The cigarette companies have for years concentrated their proved popular. Sessions of the efforts to get the students of the schools and universities to "Adept" • starving «hll SOLOIY EUGENE A Fortune In Friends SCULLY Tftt many frftnds and customer! of ft SUMMIT AVI. our bank didn't just grow . . * Ilkt SUMMIT Topiy. To bo oxoet it hit tabn us ftMMM 25 yoort of Honttt dialing and tquoro troatffiittt to aequlrt our family. And tltoro will b« no lot-up In frUndly and «ourtooui ••rvico that Every Minute... 10,000 CALLS hat brought a it«ady proeotftott of now faooi Into our bank. Wa'd ttka • Dating m •*•**§• mmk &*f \mf late Mt 575,000 miles «f win In etUt. to ttrvo you and oxttnd a mighty eordlal Invitation to itop In titd f ot botw. Mffr J«rMf pmjj* •••* 10,000 % Adding ecfett h only mm of mutf arils t*m mimm. Ttitt'f * Jot of thinfi we'ft ddng to improvt Ntw aequalnttd. c*ll*~«n Inert** of 30% In tht Ittt jmef'i tttcdbOM servic«, It'i • pro- Mil IP |IUii gmm requiring tbowt $300,000,000. O* Mvtr AnaryorBOfy fftJ4t*t • fa hindl* tfm» c«Hi ml hurik thm pnm^f m k*n t4dMI more • # * etmftt hi mm m& to mt^tmm tmhtmgm ®um mm before. Awl f Citizens Trust Company M—«*> m*m *AA*§ mm mm )wt •* fait WIH of fwwiltt N#w Joftoy WMI^WK wk ".<*• THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. IMS Simeon De Witt, • graduate of The worker must be ill or dis- be received by unemployed work- surance company, a "self-insurer" employees' unemployment com* Ths IfcM arttcl* will w el «bat l* a» R»tf * University, New Cash Sickness Benefit Law abled beyond an Initial imcom- ers? • ' • • " plan, or a financing agreement | r*- nsation tax; the remain]n| % •the* Unemployment Compen- «as geographer o* tfc# may under pensated seven-day period. He Yes, whenever the disability between the employer and union. j of 1 per cent will be credited to sation Law amendments.) George WasMufton, and later must be under the care of a phy- prevents the worker actively seek- 11. What are th« tax rate* for ! the Unemployment Compensation helped Plan the Erie canal and the Aids Both Employee and Employer sician who certifies to his disabil- COfT»€tioil y f New York. ing or holding a job. Maximum thote covered by the tutt* fund? Fund. cit o (FIRST OF A SERIES OF cedures and unemployment com- ty; he must have earned thirty THREE factual stories, releafted, duration for both disability and Effective January I, 1949, em-\ It. What money will be avail- pensation financing, including one times the weekly benefit amount an item concerning th« gralua- for toeeeedinc ThurMteys be- that gives employers substantial n the first four of the last com- unemployment, however, cannot ployers whose employ to* are cov- able to pay initial benefit claims f tion of John Barton Bean of ginning today, on the new State reductions in,their unemployment pleted five calendar quarters prior exceed 150 per cent of the benefits ered by the state fund, pay '* of • An initial reserve for th«" di»- Summit from the American Iwti- Cadi SiefcneM Benefits irgisla- THE BEST IS compensation tax payments. to the disability. The disability payable for either unemployment 1 per cent to the State Disability • ability benefit fund is created (or tute for Foreign Trade, Phojaix, tlon, and other amendment* to - Because the new measure must not be self-inflicted or re- or disability in a calendar year. Benefit Fund; effccti%*» January 1, ; employed worker* from the tax Arizona.. the Unemployment Compensa- represents a sleeping exUtn- ceived during the worker's com- 10. How is the payment of cash 1951, employer contribution Is sub-! income. Interest on a |$O,0OQ,Q<)O The article, prepared and tion Law) •tea of to-called "social secur- STILL THE 8K7 mission of a crime. Disabilities tlcknest benefits financed? j*ct to a modification .based on -, funct from employe* contributions, kaacd by the Institute, stated ity" legislation, because it af- the amount of benefits i*ud his Just before its recent adjourn- .rising from pregnancy or asso- Employers end employees who &«t aside from the Unemployment Mr- Bean'a wife had also completed fects every member of a family employees, the modified rat«> ment until August, the New Jer- rted ills, and disabilities arising choose the state fund alternative ! C^'niH-n-sation Fund, will pay un- studki at th« «cho«!. fat which a bread-winner works plan under the new legislation, schedule ranging from 1/10 of 1 I tnipioyed workers' disability sey State Legislature passed bills luring the period of a labor dis- We are now informed that Mr,' la New Jersey, and because the pay taxes. Those covered by pri- per cent to % of 1 ptr cent For Bean lit sin^l* and we regret any which directly affect the state's requirements and procedures •ute for which unemployment employees, the disability fund will 35,000 employers and 1,600.000 vate plans do not pay taxes but n<"*l article, to appear embarrassment that may , lave are complex, this story and two ompenmtion may "not be re- must, of course, finance their own be credited from June-1, 19*8, ef- next Thursday, will cover: Em- been caused to Mr. Bean anc his workers covered by the Unemploy- others to be published on suc- :eived, are not subject to benefits. fective date of the law, with \ of ment Compensation Law. benefits system through one of ployers' right* '»ml rvHponsibHi- parent* by publication of thu ceeding Thursdays will. »um- 9. May ca»h sickness benefits the three possible choices: an In- the currently required 1 per tint tir» under the new legislation. erroneous information. The new legislation amending nutrite and simplify the subject. the Unemployment Compensation In Union County there are t»- Law contains two main feature*. 674 employers and 103,172 em- It establishes a system of tem- ploye**. porary "disability benefits, also The New Jersey State Chamber known aa cash sickness benefits, of Commerce, in en analysis of under which workers covered by the new legislation, provides the unemployment compensation will following question - and - answer be paid cash benefits for disabling condensation of the new cash accidents or illnesses resulting sickness benefits features. Kie inside !(( from causes not connected with L What is meant by Tempo- the workers' jobs. It makes sev- rary Disability Benefits*? eral important changes in unem- Temporary disability benefits, Soon #! YyII fmi m on ployment compensation ' pro- or "cash sickness benefits," are with all the FAMILY I cash payments to workers for time I cjet Kfn^'watjV display in Kims { lost from employment because of non-occupational illness or to jury. \\(\kt inspection to Wl!b« proud Under the sew law, employers and employees may decide whether I'M -fresh Jairy of. the benefits would be payable un- prove Frw der a state plan like unemploy- ment compensation, or wider an A Ki I'W Uf approved privately-insured plan. 1 How many states now have to be pur cash sickness benefits systems? Three: California, Rhode Island (onesm«... OGEIERS and now New Jersey. is 3. What is the distinction be- tween cash sickness benefits and Old and young relish the ful workmen's compensation? fliAYonnAise Workmen's compensation awards rich flavor of fhs freth berries in Every KINGS «gg is fuaranteed mflDE WITH REAL E66S benefits for illnesses or injuries KINGS fj to please. You'll like-their rich caused by the worker's occupa- golden yolks, their thick creamy tion. Cash sickness benefits cov- IS ers disabilities not arising from -0Ii whites. Try a dozen today in lha the occupation. WHITE colorful Mr. Joe egg carton. HARTLEY'S 4. What benefits are provided by the iiew legislation? • More Delicious Dairy Foods in Kings RASPBhRRY JAM Eligible workers may receive KtAFT'S SMOOTH BORDEN'S from $9 to $22 a week for the pe- 8 or 2-lb. riod of the disability. pkB. 3lc loaf 5. For how long a period are VELVEETA CHATEAU - these benefits payable? PHILADELPHIA FRESH BLUE BONNET Ib. Workers are eligible for bene- CREAM CHEESE 2 S 3Be MARGARINE fits beginning with the eighth day MEDIUM SHARP KAY NATURAl of illness or disability; thereafter, DON BRAND CREAMY tb l they may receive the cash pay- CREAM CHEESE 2,, 31c CHEDDAR - tb< ments for a maximum of 28 weeks in any year. LION BRAND RICH DEL MONTI Does tht • ot. c 8. When will benefit payments Thought of start? Where Mr. Joe can Benefits are payable in connec- SHARP COTTAGE CHEESE £ 15c TOMATO SAUCE - tion with disabilities commencing Zesty BORDEN'S saves you dough UBBY CALIFORNIA *\ on January 1,1949. CHEESE r 7. What determines the week- Makt Your Homogenized Milk <123c ly amount of an employee's cash Mouth Water? sickness benefit? BORDEN'S KINGS FRUIT COCKTAIL -3 An employee's weekly benefit AGED r amount ia in most cases approxi- Pasteurized Milk «'»•" 22c mately 59 per cent of his weekly CHEDDAR RICE KRISP1ES 2-2 wages. The exact amount is found UMDEIfS HIAVY WHIPPIN0 MARKETS WITH THE 010 c by dividing by 22 the weekly FASHIONED FIAVOR wages in the calender quarter in SWEET CREAM --' 36c Evaporated Milk L^L which they were the highest. BORDEN'S 8. What conditions are neces- COMSTOCK SLICED 20-ox. O c sary fco establish a workerVeligl- 79 SOUR CREAM ^ <•-' btlity for benefits? PIE APPLES 2 RED RIPE LB PRIME WATERMELONS CHUCK ROAST , . FREESTONE C BONE IB. PEACHES - 2 - 25c STRAWBERRIES 59 IN URGE VINE-RIPENED JUMBO CANTALOUPES"25c MIXED YFAi. OPEN X 27° GENUINE SPRING BABY NEW ORHN lb PEAS Ac CARROTS FRIDA CABBAGE - - -5c '.*.::• 25« NITE LEGS '0 TILL Rich and Crentny hast two Weeks! SWIFT'S LAMB PARK IANE BIGGEST When you pick up d^ stone, young man, ICE LI And /leave it at d % light CREAM GIFT OFFER! in Ik* HUtory of Kl«ff» You think your having fun no doubt 2 genuine PYREX But it i tough on folk 0. df h CUSTARD CUPS KINGS ARISTOCRAT COFFEE So if flie sound of j$t breaking OroumJ lo FOODS four Order h soldca fo your £&> soul, Jut throw at J& junk on empty lots. 10 89 FOK DIIHIt OR DIIDi IN SUMMIT. 321 Sprlitgfl.ld Av< SUNIHINI Chocobt* or Umon And fe Don't Delay Your Installation Of LEEDS Automatic Oil Heat! compact 11M-ALLS" We Can Tato 14 Mora hid OH Contracts tmr your ahort trips . • • FOR 1948-49 SEASON! If you have been delaying tKe installation of automatic oil heat in your home hesitate no longer and got the New Delco Oil Burner, made in its entirety by those who art foremost In the production of economical, durable and comforting domestic heat. We cani assure you of your supply of fuel oil and we invite NEWLY ELECTED to the board.of the Family Pedlcini and Carleton W. Plerson. The association you to investigate GENERAL MOTORS NEW Service Association are the#e four trustee*" left to t« «nt of the Red Feather agencies of Summit's right, U. Walter Diets, C. J. Sperco, Jr., Dr. John A- United Campaign (Photo by Jay) YALUES TODAY! Mack, program director, and H. H. you'll find o wealth of uses for • • .• * Dangerfield, general secretary. Delegates Named Lincoln YMCA them I Small but roomy.', .with easy- The general secretary/ gav* "a Boys Committee short talk on the importance of gliding zipper closures, woven Frank Hammond Company To YWCA Parleys boys work in the YMCA and ex- plaid lining pocket. '"Zip-O-Nifer** Delegate* to the YWCA summer pressed deep appreciation for the in simulated alligator, or canvps conferences were chosen by their Given Dinner strong organisation and worth- 484 Springfidd Avenue Summit, N. J. group executives, it was announced with alligator trim. Hat Box in sim- Members fo the boys' work com- while service the committee has yesterday by Mm. Helen Nelson, mittee of the Lincoln YMCA were given the organization. ulated saddle leather or python, young adult director. entertained at a turkey dinner by Phone Summit 6-3133 Attendln gthe Business, Profes- Other members addressing the or canvas with alligator trim. members of the organization's meeting were Mr. Mack, Mr. sional and Industrial Girls confer- woman's oommittee list Friday. ence at Wellesley College, Welles- Moore, Mr. Haines, Mr. Smith, Mr. 12-inch Members present were P. I* Cross, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Also in larger sizes. ley, Mass., from July 10 to 17 will Moore, Sr., chairman; jBen Haintw, Hat Box be: Miss Mary Hickerson of Jean Dangerfleld. In all desirable colors. H. H. Smith, Chester Dickerson, A riaing vote of thanks was Mount Tabor, Miss Frances De- Thomas Milei, Joseph Cooper, Bow of Murray Hill, Miss Nancy given the women who prepared Hugh Cooler, Charles Green, El* and served the dinner. They were1 HANDBAGS — MILLINERY — GLOVES Flynn of Summit, and Mrs. Nelson. bert Lasalter, Earl Nelson, Sr., Van Representing the Y-Teens at the Mrs. Elizabeth Coofer, leader; Mrs. Goforth, Sr., Leon Crpas, president R. Mock, Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. E. 390 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6222 conference opening tomorrow at >t the board of directors; R. F. the Summit Lake Camp, Bear Mitchell. Mountain Park, N. Y., will be Miss Rolanda Levesque of the Eatin' Meetin' Club. The conference closet July 1. Junior Hostesses, who now are conducting a recruiting drive, will attend a formal dance tomorrow MAXSON "WIFESAVERS" — Ready to heat at Camp Kilmer. Sunday they will for serving , g? • Newark Summit branch go to Fort Monmouth where a spe- • CHICKEN CASSEROLE CO* cial quiz program will be part of with gravy %0^0 the entertainment. Yesterday they OF HOUSEWARES, HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIOS made their regular weekly trip to • BEEF PATTIES A€X* Lyons Hospital. i . ( with gravy •#*# The Co-Y-Ed Club, sponsored by SHRIMP CREOLE . CO* the YWCA and the Lincoln YMCA, will hold a dance tomhrrow at 8:30 AUSKA KING CRA1 MEAT p. m. at the YWCA headquarters on Maple street, The Kathleen Hinnl dance SALE! Carload of • BLUE LABEL CHICKEN & VEGETABLE DINNER 12 01. classes opened Tuesday. They will 39* continue on Tuesdays at 4.30 p. m. GRETCHEN GRANT'S COCKTAIL and 7 p. m. for 10 weeks. DELICACIES 69* PIERCES FAMOUS FROZEN DESSERT Junior High Aids • ICE CREAM ECLAIRS Famous Make Refrigerators Foreign Youngsters each 16* Proceeds from the Junior High * • • • FROSTED CAP CAKES School's benefit showing of "Ride rseh 16* 'Em Cowboy," has enabled thfi • CAKE ROLLS school to meet Its annual payment of $180 for the support of a war 45* orphan, Henry Falwwi, of Malta, for Immediate Delivery! NEW! it was announced yesterday. LONE OAK FARM GOAT'S MILK BREAD Additional things sent to Henry, IS oi. kxrf — 28c who the school has supported for four year*, include food packages, clothing and games. The school also joined In Ntw 24993 PENGUIN FROZEN FOODS Jersey's Crusade for Children by 12 Mopkt St. Stt, 4-4525 "adopting" a child in China for a year. Reg. 269.95 — Large 7 cu. ft size MOVING A.M.C. DeLuxe Model... Ours alone in Newark Getting this fanraim make electric refrigerator at a wiving to OUT OF SUMMIT like getting dollar bill* at a dldcotint! It enabled you to guard your family'* health by keeping the food *upply at a «afe tent* —because of an Increase in Rent From $?50 ro $300 Per Monfh, perature. Be»idr«.., think of the d|)lcioii» Rummer meals and W* Mutt B* Out By July 1 Miladi y of tilt apeeial feature* of this fine refrigerator ,.. come and SALE mm tliem til! •RECORDS-5for$1.00 • Atfjintabie • Lmrff* *toruff§ bin In ban • Twin vpfmtabtt crUptr* • M-tubelee tmynuilh • ALBUMS -- 40% off tray IALI • TtMhdmr § tmpomior •LARGE RADIO HUCI protection plan on MUM • harp* ttldlna m*ni elmt ' operating mtthantim j * OTHER EQUAL RADIO BARGAINS Pay tu UttU 9» 10% Down... Balance In RECORD AND Monthly Peynwnti f NOEL APPLIANCE SHOP Moving to 240 Morri«Avem» Kmge-Nmark Summit Sprlngfle W, N. J. m tmwmmM Mm, mmm THI SUMMIT HBIULD. THUKSPAV. JUN1 14, 1*41 t) Badtke, bafinn«r% assfkrted by RifeiHeWfor Untfed Vocation Jane Parcells and Bonnie Suit FH^rffii Columbis School Long; Mrs. Richard Bennet, pri- Mothtrs serve refresh Mrs. Burnett, 83 mary, assisted by Mary Wolfe; daily. Hie faculty abo in* * Fatal Shooting Bible School Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Roppelt, in baadicrsit work. "Uct< Playground to BOROUGH — Funeral services Of Son, 14 -- for Mrs. Almins. Parcell* Beboat Registers 10 Township Burnett, 83, of. Springfield avenue, TOWNSHIP—A civil »uit for ROfJOT^Tfae United $25,000 damage* was" filed in Cir- Open for 8 Weeks were held yesterday su^erBooa *t CONCO and STOKOL the Burroughs Funeral Hotae, tioa Bible School, sponsored by ] cuit Court in Elisabeth Thursday TOWNBHIP — The ColumbU the Methodist, St Luke's Reformed aicipalitl«i represented in th« Summit. Officiating were th* j by Frit* Schade of Metuchen, as School Playground under the Episcopal and Presbyterian sponsorship of the Recreation Rev. Herbert P. Dabinett, of Port school. dminktrator of the estate of his Churches and meeting la the tat- HEATING EQUIPMENT Diplomas Awarded Committee of the Township end Jervls, N. Y., former pastor of the The benediction w«us given by 4-ye!«r>old son, Norman, who died ter, has an enrollment of 30. This OIL BURNERS — STOKERS — HEATINO Charles M. Monica representing Methodist Church here, and Rev. Rev, Andrew Kalateky of Our n January as the result of a .22- was announced yesterday by Rev. Domestic - Coramerolai • Industrial Lady of Peace Church, New Prov- iiber bullet wound In his head. the „ Township Committee, will Reece Hill, tb« present minister. 196 Seniors at open for its fourth season, Mon- Burial was in the New Provi- Ricfasjrd A. Bryan ©f the Presby- SALES and SERVICE idence Township. Defendants are Phillip H«yman terian Church, dean ©f the school. Thjj senior chorus sang "As. Tor- nd his son, Jay, 14, of Beech- day, July S, for eight weeks, clos- dence MethodUt Cemetery. ing- August 27, Mrs. Burnett died Sunday night Tbe school, which started Mon- rent* in Summer" ty Elgar; wood road, New Providence day, will be ia session for two Regional High Sessions this year will be held at the hoint of her lister, Mrs. H. "Flowing River" a Chilean Folk 'ownship. According to the plain- weeks. Mondays through Friday, CHATHAM HEATING SERVICE TOWNSHIP — Diploma* were iff, hk son was'on' the Heyman morning and afternoon under the E. Dickinson of Sprmgfwld ave- Song; "Ye Watcher and Ye Holy the final session being held Fri- ft* LONGWOOD AVENUE •warded 1M senior* Friday at prtijN'rty January 6 when Jay Hey- direction of Robert L. Andrutf who nue, with whom the had made her O»«s"~a 17th Century German day. July 2. Phone Chatham 4-0611 commencement ejcereises at Re- Melody by Good.hart. The senior man pulled the trigger of a rifle, has directed the playground for home in recent years. Widow of the late WlUiam P. Burnett, who The fatuity includes Mia* Jeanne coil High School. The graduates class sang "Alma Hater" composed hooting his e»n and causing hi* the past two year*. He will be died 20 years ago, Ma. Burnett were from New Providence Town- by Elaine Pfeiffer o[ the clasa of iubs*quent 'death. The father, the assisted by Mi&s Joan O'Neill of had lived here nearly 40 yean. ship, Springfield, dark Township, 1944, laintiff contends, contributed to Summit, a member of the teach- Mountainside, KenWForth, and Sforman** death because he ing- staff in • the Union public An active worker in the Meth- The first portion of the pro- odist Church, Mrs. Burnett »« Garwood. gram was a pageant of highlight* )ought the rifle and ammunition schools. , 'or his son. Hours will be from 10 a. m. to for many years a teacher ia the Diplomat w«r« presented by in the graduates* fotir-year stay Sunday School of which she was Juvenile Court Judge Sachar noon and from'1 to 5 p.m. Mon- Dory Him pie, president of the at Regional entitled, "Memories of a former superintendent. She ireviously dismissed a complaint days through Friday*. AH chil- Board of Education, and awards the Class of" 1948," written by was also a former president of the >y local, police after ruling that dren residing in the township be- were presented by Warren W. Evelyn Celjack, Aoatin Van Pelt, missionary society, H«lsey, supervising principal. Lorraine Sperks and David Ott. ;here was no evidence the ihoot- tween the ages of 5 and 19 are ng was a wilful set. welcome and are urged to take ad- Mrs. Burnett leaves another Student Council Awmrd vantage of the supervised activi- sister, Mrs. Herman Karmer of AShidd Though mainly founded for the Mt. Tabor. Dorothy Sheaffcr of thla munic- education of ministers of the Dutch ties to be offered. It is hoped by ipality was presented the Student Reformed Church, Queens Col- the committee that children from Council award of $50. Various lege, now Rutgers University, guar- assing School all sections of the Township will Chapter of the National Associa- scholarships »nd PTA-Teacher anteed students attending its very attend the playground sessions. tion of Postmasters at Atlantic medals were also awarded to stu- first sessions complete religious Bus Brings Fines All of the activities end equip- Ctty over the past week-end. He dent* from among the pther uiu- tolerance. TOWNSHIP — Morton Smith ment provided during the past served as chairman of the reso- Pasaaic and Albert Day of three seasons will be available and lutions committee and as a mem- ber of the by-laws committee. The Western boulevard, Gillette, were new activities are planned. A postmaster, who is vice-president fined 111 each by Recorder Jos— weekly feature of some kind will of the New Providence-Berkeley ph Mulhoiland in Police Court be .hfld^ Among those especially respt&P^ed to last season by the Heights "Lions Club, also spent Saturday for passing a school bin*, children were the pet show, doll some time at the 27th annual con- farl E. Hackert of Olcott square, show, costume party, tournaments vention of Multiple District 16 of mm. Bernardaville, paid $11 for speed- GUARANTEED REPAIRS and ball games. .» Lions, also in session at Atlantic ng.. John H. "Allen of Beverley, City over the week-end. M. J,, was assessed $6 for speed- In*. .''.-. Recorder Mulhoiland^ reserved Janitor Held in decision until July 3 In the case >f William Herbert of Washing- on avenue, Berkeley Heights, who $1,000 Bail for Watch was charged by Police Chiefs D. V. Russo, Jr., with being a dis- Clock orderly person June 14. Grand Jury Action Secretarial School Jewelry At a special session of Police TOWNSHIP — George DelDuca, Court June 16, Howard Higgins janitor at Columbia School, was Of thm Otmngm of Harrison avenue, Pleinfleld, held for grand Jury action on Mft Main Street, Orans* was held for Grand Jury action $1,000 bail when* arraigned before Executive • Secretaaisd, by Acting Recorder Frank A. Piz- Recorder Joseph Mulhoiland In First new idea in car styling in years! zl on a statutory charge. The Police Court Saturday afternoon Stenographic - Secretarial complaint charged Higgins with on an assault and battery charge. and Accounting Courses iLLL THAT gleaming glass in this First chance you have, see this and mpairing the morals of a 12-year Complainant was Anthony old boy. ^* dreamlined Studebaker coupe is Rutigllano Sr. of Garfleld street, Summer School all the other Studebaker originations who charged DelDuca with strik- there for more than eye appeal. in sedans, coupes and convertibles. WK»r» ytu antrvtt your rtpttfliti (• BVMH % S«m* ing his 14-yeor-old son, a pupil in DAY OR EVENING B*p*thnc4 trafHnwn yav tmrt rtrt atturtrf it (• Columbia School, on June 11 In Il serves to give everyone fat this All over America, more than ever In cvpabla hondi and wilt b* d«n« pr«p*rty and the school. A doctor's statement Approved for Veteran*' distinctive dosed car an open-car today, Studebaker is the word for tkllHulty—I* fotf, at work h batktdi by mir r+ listing injuries to the boy follow- Habit (waranlM for satisfaction. And whot'i RUG Call, 'phone or write outlook on the passing scene. new value as well as new style! M|iMHy Important to y«u, thit «xp*rt Mrvlca cottt ing an examination shortly after yvt m m»r» ami in many rt*p» • We realize the cost of government, like everything else, has gone up. Th« cost of running a railroad has gone up, too! With present tax levies DUMATIt Sure, the majority who try Carttftki White aiM) with tteadily rising labor and other operating costs, the situation 8M1 alert it i luptrb whukry! ; Don't let him! may reach the point where it will be impossible even to maintain WHITIYi A I««l»Hde, eh? Tod*? t whole §•««. ration rrf child- present standards of service. DUJOATIt Well, what other whUkey has \U vot«-|ettirt| ren il Mftfviaf. Millions of pwt#> qualltlet? tt*r« in w*r-K>rn Bttfof* and CWM know only tmiftr, cold, «*« mi • Obviouily, railroad taxes are tied up with the ttate*. entire finan- WMITlYi skkfMMW, The Uflitttl NMlottt M* tntklni s **#f« CRUSADE FOR • Wfcen this occur* we hope th«t railroad tatta will agim be reviewed ».. and that the railroads will be granted At tax relief they need to CHILDREN maintain and improve their service to the people t>f the itate. OmHMril TWHl ©•» •jit ASSOCIATED RAII^OADS OF. NEW 4/I«IMI rmn*r*cri* **********m***. '•—. Ml, *N*ff «SSM M»IMV«J»M^BMI *** - • • A rn$tH§ :\ .* - TH1 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1 t4l NIW ftOVIMNCI Provldenet Libriry to conjld«r t H, Pratt; of Moaataln #i?eaB#, Committees Named preliminary «lep# tn the drive for ; chairm«R of the rvectttive> eonv- the New Providence War Memori- ; mittet". reprev'nting all mtesmt*4 For Borough War a! Library. Plan* for the new II- ' organisations; -John WaWroc, of brary h&ve b«eu drawn by Euiil : Hoirnea ova!, firit vice-chairinan; A Schmid'-.n of Tall Oaks, S-hlichting-, second vwe-prH Itobt-rt IVter.»on, of Tall Memorial Library Harry J. Sthl-chnn*. of laurel School Election Tomorrow BOROUGH ~- R.'pnxntativ.f.s liriyv, auiyttd 'hi- ./!sa!rnumi»lp trcagurcr: M.-*, John '• Wrigrht, of «>f the churchi-a" utnj of vtmouii <>? th<> fund-ruling committee: 5 Springfield avenue, recording *ee- organizations in the' Borough, in- Edward G Mi!'-«-r of Sprrnirfirtd retary; Mn/ Rus^cli M, Jones, of ! eluding the Lions Club, tlj.- Anur- avenuf. was named treasurer and Riiigi- yit-w.-, corrtjspooding- wcre- Gets Civic Group Backing i <--«n Legion. 1TA Civk- • Group, .t«ry. ..WM. E'swort-h R. Hiiuwli Thonisu c. Miteon, of Uure! D;scus.*io Group, ,\% , Prmi- BOROUGH—'The ©vie Group estimated $1 a month on $1,500 a*. n v drive, MHTttary <>; th«- (.•nrn-imt. e »'i»s nwde Tffpi,r.sib'.f- for public- ikneo Garden friub. i R. d Cr.^.s, IV'.<'iU. f,,r S an.pa:gn -A:)] b*-ity. John Wright,, Raymond W, wholeheartedly endor»«g and «up- seMment to $2.68 monthly on a Boy .fj.uuts.' Oir! Scoiiu, ,u- met 1 d>-\i '.»;••»••-i du «Iv sum.ii.-r nii-.i Stafford; of. SjmngtWiid aveotii' port* the Board of Education ! J«,0OO &*s«s»ement. June it! with muuhi!! of tin- Wat ichool expansion program «ad \ Total of Estimates the dr;v* wii b*> carritii on vt-ry and Schmidlin iave b««n invitfi;: Memorial Coinmittiv «nd th'c ' tsit.y in Sv'.'U : itrongly recommend* that «wry Eteasiier explained that the $28.- Bottrd of TrufcU-oa of . thv btT. to .*-rvf (M thit building eomiast- citizen vote 'ye«' at the «pe«U4 000 if net a contract figure but a Tiu- mfriti Rp|^,:ntod Frank- election on June 25." Thia was an- total of estimate*. He said that nounced Thunday night by Pres- the.estimate of $1 a cubic foot for ident Paul Kuhn at a public hear- about 248,000. cubic feet was ing in Lincoln School on the pro- "very bad,'1 compared with costs posed bond issue «f 1281.000 to f> in Summit and New Providence. SUMMIT thp erection of a two story He added that the comparison f ) to the present building was t^ot fair becj,use of difference JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GKADIATES, li»IH - The Ann Barry, Audrey Joan WYrn.-r. Siisamic Khrnbeth and facing Academy atneet. The in construction needs. clas« of 1918 of the NVw Provit^^e Borough Junior I^ane, Alice Ann Sutdiffe. Mjary Ann Cathrriric' Bon- election will be held .tomorrow The architect criticized use of High School, graduated last week, numWred 29, as tempo, Judith Ann Kothfuss, Ellen T^'adine W«!ttrs, from 7 to 9 p. m. in Lincoln School alternate plane to cut coats, cit- follows: reading left to right, back row —. George James Donnell Powtr; first row — Patsy Louis Maz- luditorium. ing Chatham Township where, he Dougla* Ryerson, John Bill* Wright, William Nor- tucco, Eleanor Loutae Cucco, Lillian Freda Lombardi. 44-2 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - OPEN FRIDAY Til- 91* Baby Sitter Service •aid, it wa* decided to leave four man Braunwarth, Rudolph Alexander Ayers, Gordon Barbara Jean Lamport, Xancy Ann Yaycr, Sara Jnnc The Civic Group has also taken secondary rooms of a proposed Leigh Genung, William Barnum Wahl, JameaRob- Parcels, Dorothea Ann Irving, Arlene Carlson, action to establish automobile addition unfinished. This, he^id; er%gtorti; second row — George Newton. Smith, Barbara Jean Lampe|:t, Kancy Ann Yager. Sare transportation and baby titter would save only $18,000 and the Ruth Elisabeth Porter; Barbara Ann Drak«, Joyce and Michael Paul Mizzoni. tervice tomorrow for tho»e voters work would «o#t mere when done Made by Schickhaus dejirln^ it. Mw. Dottf Uu Ryeraoo, separately later. gu 6-2943, i» arranging for drlveri Answering a.questlon on neigh- New Pastor.WorldWar IVet. Was and gitteri.- borhood schools by Douglas Ryer- Official Board pkgs. The group distributed a "flyer" son, Roberts and'Peterson said Former Lumberman and Oil Engineer Bacon ^ yesterday from door to door urg- the plan had not been discarded, BOROUGH—Rev. Reece R. Hill, Coming North In 1920, he was ing people to vote "yes" in tomor- but that finances made them im- And Trustees :wiho earlier this month succeeded tow'f • «l«eUon. . • ' 'poMlble in the immediate future. managing-a lumber yard in New Rev, Herbert F. Dablnett as pas- York City when he made nls de- Member* of a panel which an- Sewer Improvements Cited tor of the Methodist Church, halls Finest Quality twered question* from the floor Mayor Hansell explained meth- Hold Elections cision "to enter the Christian, from Louisiana. He. points with ministry," : wer« President Robert petecwin ods he used to compute financing BOROUGH—The .official board Ready to eat or regular Shank of ti!e Board of Eduoatlon, wwo th* .school and the State-requited of''the Methodist ."CMuircit fleeted Mr. Mill, who "looks forward to Half presided; Mra. H. G. Laindberg, sewer enlargement. He also stated officers and committees for the a challenging piustorat* here" said PTA president; Frederick A. El- that an emergency sewer line enfluing year Sunday as follows: it was his wife who gave him "en- mseer of Union, «chool architect; to Bell Laboratories, Inc. in Mur- Rev. Reece R. Hill, chairman; J. couragement to enter the ministry Allen W. Roberta, jupervtalng ray HiU is not responsible for the Wilbur Wahl, vice chairman; Mrs. even though it meant a complete Smoked Hams principal of schools; E. Milton required disposal plant expansion. William Landmeeser, secretary; change in our lives and a sacrifice Mohr, secretary of the Citizen* The extension is needed because Arthur F. Bennett, treasurer; lo prepare for the work at this Committee or 35 on School Ex- of increased population, he said. Thomas Brereton, financial secre- late date in our lives." Small Little Pig ... Rib Half pansion; Eber L. Ale, chairman Mrs. Lundberg emphasized the tary (temporary), and Franklyn Mr. and Mrs. Hill met in New of the board's finance committee; PTA's approval. Monx said the Boyce, head usher. York which watt her home town lb. Mayor Elsworth R. Harwell; Lor en Citizen** Committee favored the "during World War I. She was a Gay, chairman of the board'* bond issue and stated his com- Committees, the first named be- building and ground* committee, ing chairman: Rev. Hill; church member of Madteon Avenue Bap- mittee had now completed Its tist Church of which Congressman PORK LOINS and Mr. Kuhn. property, William Loffler, Fred work. Charles A. Eaton of Watchung Before questions were answered, Best, A. C. Janssein, Fred Naaon, Doing Graduate Work and Mrs. Donnell Power; parson- was then pastor. Later they were President Peterson denied rumor* married in this church after which that approval of the bond issue at At Univ. of Michigan age, Best, Clifford Bordcn, and Hard Ripe Mrs. John Wright; music, Harold the couple lived in the South for tomorrow'! election might coat BOROUGH — Mis* Anne C. a year. tome families an additional $5 to Cempana of this place is doing Spicer and Wahl; visitation, Mrs. lb. $15 a month, According to a bro- graduate work in piano at the Borden; finance, C. M. Blackball, Mr. Hill graduated from Glos- ter, Miss., High School in 1915 and chure delivered last week to every University of Michigan. She will Allen W. Roberts, and George Oe- Tomatoes residence, Peterson explained the resume her Instruction work here borne; pastoral relations, Mrs. Drew Seminary in 1926, taking proposed school would cost an in September. Power, Perry Burnett and Mra. V. .Rev. Reece R. Hill studies in Brothers College after M. Cousins; audit, Nason and Vic- his graduation. tor Thomson; good literature, Mrs. pride- to his rearing in the logg- ing section of the South where he The Hills state they "have been Large Heads Wahl; communion stewards, Mr. most heartily received by all peo- and Mrs. Relnbott; lay leader, Os- "learned the lumber game from the cutting of trees to the finish- ple here and earnestly solicit the borne; home service and relief, prayers and cooperation of all of Mra. Spicer and Mrs, Homana. ing and shipping of the product." After eerving four years in the their members. Mr. Hill has been The trustees have been organ- In the Newark Conference for the Lettuce Navy in World ^ar I, Mr. Hill last twenty years. ized with Mrs. Blackhall as chair- had considerable experience in the man; Beat, secretary, and Bennett, oil fields of Texas as an engineer. treasurer. Other trustees include Loeffler, Naaon, Osborne and Bor- den. Stewards include Thomas P. Crane (honorary), Robert Blatt, Boro Calendar Boyce, Bennett, Burnett, Jansscn, Roberts, Mrs. Landmesser, Mrs. JUNE Power, Thomson, Spicer, Mre. 24—Thurs. 8 p. m. Board of Wright, Wahl and Brereton. Health Meeting—Boro Hall. 25—Fri, 7-9 p. m. SpockU Elec- Erring Motorists Pay tion to authorize a bond !."»- sue for the proposed addi- Fines for Speeding tion to Lincoln School—Lin- BOR t JH — Four motorists coln School auditorium. were k*id guilty of speeding JULY Tuesday night before Recorder 6-~Tuc«, 8 p. m. Planning A. C. Hoffman in Police Court. Board meeting—Boro Hall. Three of them were assessed a 12—Mon. 8 j». m. Borough Coun- total of $10 each for their Infrac- cil meeting --Boro Hull. tions: ChflHcw W. Holies of Chat- 19-Mon. 8 p. m. Board of Ed- ham, Francis X. DavL» of Eliza- ucution meeting -••• Lincoln beth and Froneis B. Whit© of School, Kliwibeth. Elsie W. Verotwki of 29 Thurs. « p. m. Board of Emerson lane, Berkeley Heights, Health meeting—Boro Hall. paid a total of %1 to rthe same AUGUST offense. 9—Mon., dp. m. Borough Council meeting- Boro Hall. Quadruplets are born only once NOTICE in every 350,000 births. The Born dnlrndar will h« discon- tinued during July mid Augimt hut pxp^otn to IM? r««unie«l In Eep- «»*> t«mh«r. Mn. Douglafl B. Kyer- Min, 090 Hprlngflrld avr. Summit Hu. B-294S. McMohon Rites '*&.that's why Held Saturday In Colonial times tlyemaking was a domestic art BOROUGH Funeral services carried on in the home with crude but colorful for Thomas K. McMahnn of Dun- I«p street, who WM Mccidrntnlly results. Our ancestors showed great ingenuity in Watch Repaired electrocMitcil June 14 on sightsee- CHEVROLET utilizing materials close at hand. From berries and ing boat nl Miami, Flu, on which , , 4 by skilled mechftnl« roots of plants, from wood and scraps of iron and hfl wfti *n *»nglnwr, w«»ri» h«»l«i who know the Intrlctc!*1* Saturday afternoon nt the Robert steel they obtained the colors they needed. D. Brough Funnral Home, Summit, and ONLY Chevrolet •f tJI movtmenti. Low Burial warn In the Methodist Ceme- The textile factories of New Jersey were largely tery h»rp. Bm\(im MM mother, price*, pr»n»pt *«vlw. h *N i responsible for the early development of dye manu- MM. Viola MeFuriane, lip leaven - f' nine brother!. facture here. When dyes were produced from coal tar the industry changed completely. Little of it Eugene Jung Auxiliory M««ff Today '^; wai carried on in chit country until the First World AuxlH»ry of War cut ©flf commerce with Europe. In 1914 New Wttrh it Jomlty lt*>jM ifart-Rtts Chtvroltt Summit, NJ. 1 % THI SUMMIT HMALB. THUKSDAY. JUW U. I Ml Lyndburtt. Miss Taylor, » BS. 7 NfMMtt—d fo r Chatham ProvWence Development Corp, and from Montclair State Teachers N. SUver, of DEEDS land» of WiWam Siapfcr. College, has had nine years ex- ffwfffK *8; and Martin A. School Bus Contract Awaits P«4ice Judfe Albert H. Bterman BOROUGH—Tirefollowing deed* Mr. and Mr*. Wjffiam Wittik to perience, the ia»t three being in Brooklyn, $8. f©r rttJ ettate transaction* have Mr. a»d Mr*. Michael M. Estates, Union. rhursday fined four perions for Fraocta White of Eaat Ortr4t peeding and one for reckless bt«n wcetded in ttoe office of Her- ptoptxly in HiiWde avenue. 100 Confident «a Election w«a fined $18 for reckless drivin* bert J. Pateoe, Court Houte, Elisa- Approval by County Sup't. Iri ViBg. ^ feet from Fern p.iac*. _ Roberts in his report to the beth: -twelve persons were flncd't Mr. and Mn, Robert S Stafford chairman of th* board'* finance board pointed out that "Our major Fined for ipeeding were: Mar- each for falling to »tot> af j BOROUGH—With Eber L. Ale l l0 Mr. udMn. WHIard E. Clow objective for the school year has ;aret Loree of Orange, $8; Roy «ti«et.. * » to .William F.-. RosseiJ. property in j dimentmg. the Board of Eduea- committee. Hk main objection to New Pro«d«ace Development was that the original contract, logwood Imt, 90 feet from Cod- ' tion approved renewal of it* school been school expansion, and the Corp.. 17564 fe«t along Springfield drawn up about 20 years ago, final result is still In doubt. Care, dington drive, if extended,- • bus transportation, contract with avenue, vicinity of lauds of New called only for itudent pawengers. thoughtfulness, energy, time, and Michael DeCo«o of Livingston Today pupils aa well a* others ute possibly some preyens have gone I avenue for tije i»48-4» ichool year the came bus. at iu- Holiday night meeting. into the study of this problem by Introducing! THEATRE Board memberi did not agree Ale said that bu&ae* which the many interested individuals carry pupils, .are not marked SU 4-3900 un&iiimoualy on any p&rt of the involved. It Is with a'steadfast FRANK DREXLER STRAND $7,58305 contract, tn increase of school buases. A. C. Hoffman, feeling of faith that we face the approximately 12,000 over last chairman of the education com- special election Friday, confident AT HAMMOND year. Final approval must be mittee, and the oldest -member of that the citizens of our community uie board in point of years of given by County Superintendent will approve the request for fi- service, said, "What advantage Is Friday, Jun« 25th of Hit of School*, Dr. A. L. Johnson of nancial support of an educational Beginning Elizabeth. a school bus? It isn't mandatory program commensurate with our BOROUGH — Uoyd R, Hamilton SUN. JUNE 27* "Don't Know What We Get" by law to mark one. I have ao ob- jection to a regular bu* just as needs. of 1025 Springrfield avenue was Every Sun. Matin** • We are paying money, and we don,"t kaow what we are getting," long as it is handled by a compe- Roberts also reported May at- graduated on Monday afternoon Therraftrr tendance of .9250, while the final VALLEY INN raa the observation made by Ale, tent driver." from Amherjt (M-asrs.) College. A month of the year gave an aver- Ale argued that a per ride basis graduate of Piedmont High School Springfield Ave. , be established because the number age of .9468. Final promotion re- in California, he is a n*ensber of Stirling Kiddie Cartoon ports, he said, indicate 91 per cent of students who uses the bussed Beta Theta Pi at Amherst. He of the atudents pissed uncondi- Orchestra Saturday ISites Program No Food! fluctuates. was a member of the Committee Allen W. Roberts, supervising tionally "to the next higher grade, Show Stwts 2 P.M. 7 per cent being promoted on trial, of Fourteen, fraternity council. principal, explained that a per ride He u) the son of Mr. and Mrs. No Advanct bask would require use of tickets. while 2 per cent were requested to repeat grades. Hugh L. Hamilton. DINNERS SERVED DAILY In Prices "This is too difficult for the tW younger folk," he declared. "We rvv DCXDOOOooc used this system at one time and MRS. CLARA SCHMIDT, Prop. it was a farce." "A Nice Little Pl&ce To Dine Weir U The question of whether De- "••"••• r Millingron 7-0499 Corsp should get a 15 per cent in NO RADIO — NO PHONOGRAPH — NO INTOXICANTS crease .was approved by Hoffman, Loren Gay and Albert Rosato, chairman of the transportation THE MINE BROOK committee. JOSHUA WELMER, Owner Murray Hill Special Bus HIGHWAY NO. S2 BEENAH^SVILLE, N. J. No parents Chairman Roaato objected to (Half Way to Far Hill») special bus addition for Murray lust You! Hill at 2:45 p. m. as requested by Noon to 8:30 — (Closed Tuesdays) B«r. S-0796 a number of parenta for 33 first, STRAND "Mff m vtwvlni «MM second and third graders. He said, Today a whole generation of child- LAST TIMES TODAY ren is scarfing. Millioni otjoung- "No other section has a special Edward G. Robinson - Hurt Lancaster in "ALL MY «eri in war-torn Europe and Chioi bus. If we grent one to this area, know only hunger, cold, fear and we may have to do it for other SONS" — Marie Wilson • Elyse Knox in NEXT THURS. NITE, JULY Ur tickncH. Tie United Nations ar« areas." "UNDABEGOOD" making a unified appeal to you- Roberts explained that children 10m die Crimde for Children. in the first three grades are dis- (Every Thurs. NJte Thereafter) YomrflO willfttd*cbtiJ forty tar. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 25-26 "Adopt"' a starring child today. missed at 2:45 but must remain HOTEL until 3:30 when transportation is ESSEX HOUSE Un4 you* e«««tr»h«»»l»il toi available. Hoffman and Gay voted Broad 81. m% JACKIE BRIGHT IJnrolit Parii ntarn«wwm in the affirmative, Ale and Rosato Newark, New Jtney SUMMIT'S not voting. f Tht Crcny Auctioneer Will Appear Three resignations were ac- cepted and their succesors named. MltdMll 24400 \k YVONNE DeCARLO CRUSADE FOR Miss Madeleine French will re- DAN DURYEA place Talbot Aldrich aa vocal mu- ON OUR STAGE sic and Latin teacher at $3,420; ROD CAMERON CHILDREN Albert Jochem, industrial arts, LeRoy Daniels, $2,500, and Miss HELENA CARTER Harry W. Edgar, treasurer Virginia Taylor, sixth grade, Mrs. IN PERSON Helma Heard, at $2,000. Citizen's Trust Co. Miss French, who has been part In Another Audience Participation Show With Lots SO Maple Street time music supervisor here for 15 RIVER LADY years serving Also part time at Columbia School, Berkeley COLO* BY TECHNICOLOR Of Valuable Gifts and Cash Prizes ! ! J Amtriian OvtrtMt AW Heights, Mountainside and Kenil- UoMwi Naffmts App««l fw Ct»IWr«n worth, holds a master of education degree from Rutgers. Jochem, a JUtt. JOIN THE FUN! TUs space contribute by: graduate of Trenton S|ate Teach- NOW PLAYING THRU WED. ers College with a B.S. degree, has A Friend taught industrial arts one year at Co-feature Freddie Stewirt - June Preisser -hi. "CAMPUS SLEUTH' SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 27-2S 0 U N TAIN S... 0 II SEASHORE... PLUS 2ND SERVICE FIRST rose a miracle that stirred a is SAFETY FIRST! million hearts! Come in for on Olds mobile This is the story of Olga, who dreamed—and Bill, Check-Up and Tune-Up . • • then who loved — tht strange and ' wondrous promise on Your Vacation! ht mad**^r.>vand the bright and shining mir- aclt that came of it all! ««t t. IMMV rmmmy N» RUSSELL JANNEY'S MIRACLE Newport Slvtrwaft to tkt L«flei OF THE «Kl Ev«. With Evenly Mtd BELLS" turn, wra». , mm to* tit* np+n HMwt with tn «p*-n tninti hr* of ear# tmS worrr HIED IbcMURRAY m mnwnf A nniE! ,*, FRANK jlKMRA MrrcHUMomit NMMb ptrti mm *\m*f* m html. Vom jofc ^Ml W d«M t *••• 0 L D S M 0 B I nSlM-rSi-rai OAW45 IPIICO MOTORS CO., IMC. »~* to' IHdUHI SUMMIT, II* A • W J -!..,- 5 i™^iT>Jl¥r, A&PsFRESH PRODUCE - A&P's buyers know where the best things grow .... and that's where they go for th* peak* fresh fiuita and vegetables A&P features at attractive prices. Freest one Peaches leeberg Lettuce . For Quality and Tkriit, Get Pascal Celery California b Armour's Chopped Ham • • « n*z. cm* 51c Dried Apricots Norwegian Slid Sardines . • . s%«.it»21« Dried Mixed Fruit . . # % • . t &.<•«• bag 29» Beafdsley's Shredded Codfish • •• • 4ox.pi» 16c Vigorous, winey Bokar^— a grand buy at the 1 lb. price — is truly a money-saver in, the new 3 lb. Beardsley's Codfish Cakes • • ttHcz.c««19e 9 Economy Bag. Like all A&P Coffee, fiokar « at For Good Buy *, Come to Fancy Shrimpt /." Madigmiiz fresh as all outdoors because it's sold in the whole WOW... IiV THE Friend's Baked Beans . . bean and freshly Custom Ground when you buy it A*P's DAIRY Heinz Baked Beans . • • • • w«.ca«2fef35« for best results in your coffeemaker. Buy the con« 3 LB. ECONOMY Sauerkraut A&P fancy 27 Shredded Ralston ...... **«. 17« Pure Print Lard • 1 k. t«to» 27« For DellcloMH Cut* That Cut Your Meat Bill*, Get Cream Cheese •**»'• «ot.cuf33« A big value... SUNNYHELD all pratst f Sweet Cream H«vy wMppim H pw com. 36« qi.co«t.23e A»Fs WER-RIGHF MEATS Fresh Milk Hom.fl«iiarf Tender and juicy . . . flavorful and delicious . . . "Super Fresh Milk vm»*mH*«*4 «i.«mi.22e Right" meats give you genuine good eating. They give you 2-^29« more of it for your money, too, because they're Close-Trimmed of excess waste before being weighed, and priced in line with For Fre$h*e»§ and Valme9G*t our policy of offering the best values we can at all times. Cheerios or Corn kix . . . ., 7«aV2>«31« A«P's OVEN TREATS Burry's Charm House Cookies . . 10a«.at«.35« CHUCK ROAST or STEAK -" »69« If you like caket and breads that are light as Premium Crackers ****** ia,i%25« POT ROAST BONELESS CHCCK-NoraiMidW A feather and pricei that are light on your Honey Flavored Fig Bart M*M i»ip4V.25« pocketbook, you're lure to go for the oven- • • . i%19t CHICKEIVS BROnLINC sal FRVI!VC-si». undar 4 fresh treat* in A&P'i Bakery Department. Kvaporated Milk WM* HMM **«*»2i»29* for Sixai nd»r 4',4 Ibl ftov w 49« Party Hye Bread (Condensed Milk ww* mm Um.*m22* Borden's Hettio UqoM t*5&* 9»wim |vo5* LEG OR RUMP OF VEAL . Sugared Dennis Rolls Ja**»Wi m NanfcMw ptft •( 8 * BOMCO MllkmpMiw 11w.|a»23• Mi*.M3» PORK LOINS Whela or ailhar half 57. Bisqulek , . , . . ;o •«.•*#, 25t 4tm»ia.48« Cinnamon Strewsel Runs . • a • Fresh Pork Shoulders Sh«ic«i fc HftttS Hi Mt ar l«t«)l«r-W)wl« «f aifMMf Ntf lb. 69* Pound Cake o*w. *»wW^ «*•. WV* «*27* HnkoCupltt* ...... • v ima»»*»17« Boneless Veal Roast Fresh IfamS Whol. or aithar half fc Fiakorn Corn Muffin Mk . . • Mt«pit.l?« Sponge layers urst*» . si»silsjrS>s Breast or Neck of Veal * 37« Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfl«l4 and ©thar* ^ *•pfc" Flako Pie Cmst Mix . . • • • • •-.+*. 16* Deswrt Shells 9* Rib Veal Chops Smoked Pork Shoulders inert «* fc 55e PUIsbury's Pit Crust Mil • • # • ta«.ffl«.17« Pineapple Coffte Cake Plate and Navel Btef Smoked Pork Butts ••««««• * 87« Apple Py« Qutek »*» €>••*• O«P%37« Jelly Roll •••.«•*•* Frankfurters s^t*^ * Beef Short Ribs *«*«#* Angel Food R1B| a Stewing Lamli • . Frm*h-1«uflht Smmt+mB Bee Hive Purt Honey * * • ,, . t is.h»27« Loin Pork Chops €«#»•* Peanut Butter ***» / Fresh flounder Fillet .•>••* STOKF HOURS Pork Chop« i.|St MAM Candy Coated Chocolate , , tM.Ht.iSt Fresh M.rkrrrl ...... Fresh Spare Ribs Flounder* *•* fe 23« Sea Scallops handles A Ounis ##* it •**• ^perTow«li mm fresh Whiting ib. 15* Cod Sttak ftflff BmiM+m* Cmtd Cm ft ^ip«r Tea Napkins **— Boiled Ham ft****,M M MM ||I> Siretf MUed Pickles CMitti «ii»SSi folopa and Meat Leaf #i»M ...... ft* •<"tk*7'i Syrup . . ma mm imom m «u wn mum MM lar «wo ««•» «w TryltW I'tWUteBtt I!11 -WHITE PLAI1 DAZZL1IUACI NE(TARTFA CLEANSES rnrmm 11X0 117. £48* ^ * THI SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY JUNE 24. I?4§ Rotary w«r« lUuttmted by apt f Summit GiH Awarded Summit Scouf Uoder* Those from Summit «tn A. C Mr. Bernard, Mr. FfSch6r The SiorcMd** was presented by Wil- Oratory School Rutgers Scholarship Summer Session Attend Barbecue Meeting Bernard, PERSONAL LOANS DRIVE YOUB CAE INTO OUE 8EEVICE OEPAETMENT. t]BT OUE KXFEEIiNC'KD MECHANICS GO OVEE IT THOEOUGHIiY, WEXL WIT If IK TOPCOKDITIO N F EHJOYABLE SUMMER AHD VACATIOKI DRIVING. ' ; Car* IM Summit, Chatham, Mmtkm mi Vk inityCthed For **4ntUvfr*4~H* Charg< »? it Him ****** 9mm • Hunt** 2*ph«lr Attic F.n Now mmm m mm mgmmt*. if JAMES GORMAN W fWWW^^P Wf J •^^l^'^^^^^i j^^^H^^H^^W9^ ^/r^^^f^^^ DB 80T0 • PLYMOUTH DEALER IROIf & C0MN1LL IN MOAD STRUT, Summit 'I ?.,r THE SUMMIT HfEALP, THURSDAY, JUNi 24. 1941 are leaving this week for their Mis* Metllcent Whitlock of Val- in aeronautical engineering. roommate, Miai Joanne McCarthy PERSONALS summer home, "Windy Ledge," at b*th will »ummer it Camp Qulai- ley \0ew avenue who wis the re- of O!e*n, N. Y., to Jean Caucboic beck on Lake Fairl*€. Mrs. Ilor- Perry Boot, ton of Mr. mad Mr.. tific School of Yale University, at Ghaay, N. Y., on Lake Champlain, cent home guest of Miss "Polly N. A. Burgess,, Jr., of M High of Garden City, L. I. The wedding ance will tuy for «everal dayi at of Oak Kidf • ".venue, New Haves. where they will remain for the Croyder at the Croyder summer street, left this week for Ruther- took place at Syxacuw, Bradford, Vt,, «« tne guest of Mr, ion. home, "Crossroads" at Cragsmobr, Mrs. Addison Moor* of Hotel ford ton, N. C, where he will spend and Mrs. Herbert Randall b*for« a O., where he has com- N. Y., ha* returned aad plans to Him Christine Katcbicf daugh- Suburban has gone to Sea Side Inn, the summer with his brother-in- to Summit. Mrs. Arthur D. Sen wars and go to Bay Head this week-end to law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ter of Mr. ajtd Mr*. Laurence J. in political and interaa- Seal Harbor, Maine, to spend the summer. ' sons, Donald and John, of Edge- spend some time with her uncle seph R. Hamlin. Kitchtng of- Hilkreat avenu«. who Mr, and llr*. William If. Beau- Neighbors tiona. law. He is a graduate of wood road, will leave Saturday for and aunt, Mr. and- Mrs. Clinton has been visiting her parents, re- mont of F«lrvir»r »venue gave a Summit &*hBcikO01 Miss Charlotte Harris, of "The Newport, R. I, where they will Van dse of Esaex road who arc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tnulow of turned to California Friday. She reception Sunday evening' for Mr, At 133 Summit ave;rtBe, Mn. Inclosure," Clark street, will at- spend the - summer. Mr. Schwars summering there. iianley court, having rested their! Ls a atewajd€«* of Umted Air and Mr*. Russell M. Beaumont, Edith Evans, formerly of 'Madison. Rev Harry S. Cartaon of Morris tend the American Institute of and Stephen will follow them the cottage at Wood's Hole. Ma**.., for UtlM. who were married June 13 «t Troy, .venue, pastor of First Lutheran first part of July. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer At i Euclid avenue, Mr. and" Normal Methods. Aubumdale, the summer, are leaving on June N. Y., and Mr. and Mr«. Julius 1 hurch, w»l spend hk July vaca- Mass., to study music /or the Scrigging and daughter*, Joan, 29 for Waybury Iiui, East Middle- Mim Nancy D«a! ©I Troy N. Y, Ma.nu of Troy j'Sfr* F W. Lambert, formerly, of j Maplewood. . - ti0B serving as Army.chaplain. month of July. "' Mrs. Jonathan E. Currier of Mary Jane and Susan, left laet bury, Vt. has been a gueit of her sister and Colonial road was a bridesmaid week for their summer home bother-ia-law, Mr. and Mr» John and Mr.rfa. B. B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs William J. Pyle of Hobart Graduate PUni ; At 3i3 Summit avenue, Mr. and for her sister, Mi«s Patricia on the sta at Westport, Conn., Rev, David K. Barnwell of New Harrison of B^tchwood rond of oskmont, Pa., are visiting in Sunset driv# are having a dessert j 3Hr». Kurt Uebeie, formerly ©f Palmer, at her wedding on June where they will spend the season, England avenue is spending July Further Work In Biology Summit for several weeks, guests and roller sk&ting party tomorrow Mr. and Mr* Perry T Brown of j Chatham. . • 12 to Clifford E. Engler, at Trinity in California visiting his family. Timothy Prout, ion of Mr. and at Hotel Suburban. evening for their daughter, Susan, •Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Dederer Elntwood place. Short Hills have Church, South Orange. Mrs. Curtis Prout of High street, who U nin« years old this week. and children, Bob, Edward end Dr. and Mrs. W. Johruon Mat- recently moved into their new j At 153 Summit avenue, Mr. «nd graduated from Hobart College, j Sirs, George Rushforth, formerly Mrs. Maxwell JUester of Brooklyn Diane, of Edgewood road, have left lock and son, Duncan, have re- home at Geneva, N. Y. on June H, withj Elmore F. Furth of the Junior Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kendall i of Alameda, C*l. U *a guest of Hotel Suburban while for their summer home on Lake turned from Syracuse, N. Y., B.A, majoring in biology. He will High School faculty will go to of Greenbrkur drive, who attended visiting her aon and daughter-in- Mohawk. where they attended the gradua- Mr, and Mn. Edwin Piorance do post-graduate work in biolo|-y law Mr. and MM. Maxwell Lester, Skaneateles, N. Y, this week-end the graduation of their daughter, tion of their daughter, Janet-Ann, and family, will leave Saturday At 36 Glenside avenue, Mr. and to spend two weeks as the guest at'Columbia University beginning . Albert Ruck, formerly of jr of Hobart avenue. Marion Lois, last week at the Uni- Robin K. Little of Edgewood from Syracuse University. Duncan for Vermont. They will spend the of Bruno A." Wittkuhns of 'Ho- m the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Prout verslty of Colorado, are at Colo- road, a sophomore at Princeton had just returned from Coral week-end at Fftirlce before taking attended the commencement, after lr, and Mrs. John C. Brodcky bart avenue, whose summer home rado Springs, Miss Kendall ac- University, will sail Saturday on Gables, Fla., where he is attending Edwin, Jr., to Camp P«mwewu- which Mrs. Prout snd Timothy ct' Mountain avenue, will leave is there. companying them. They will re- 1 At S Oakland pla«, Mr. 'and the Marine Shark for England, the University of Miami. Janet- sett at Wentwortb, N.'H., wHere he were the guests of KJr, and Mrs. Mru, Kenneth C. Foster, formerly *oon for a stay at Atlantic High- turn to Summit about July 1. ' where he plans to do summer work Ann wit maid ot honor for her will spend the »ummer. Ann Eliia- Jack Naslund at Wilson, N. Y.. land* until 'the middle of July. Miss Florence Harbosch of of AHenhurat. Laurel avenue is the house guest •n,Pv will spend the remainder of thciummer at Idle Pine Lodge, for a week of Miss Patricia Kasa- Lake Fairlee, Vt., accompanied by kove at Point Pleasant. their son, J. Putnam, graduated Mrs. Johanna Bernelot Moens of recently from New York Military Haarlem, Holland, will arrive on Academy. Another aon, Robert, will the New Amsterdam next Thurs- •pend the summer at Camp Tas- day to visit her daughter and - -•• Fa>rlee. family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cann of Watchung place. • Mrs. M*ri«ri M. Griswold and jj|58 Ruth Hornsey, both of 145 A meeting of the H$el Greeters SumnyC awnue, and Mi*» Clara of America, Garden State Charter T. King of 46 Kent Place boule- 75, will be held tomorrow at Hotel vard, we« among the Wellealey Suburban, with the hotel's presi- College alumnae attending class dent, Harry A. Taylor, and man- .reunions last week. aging director, James C. Schriber as hosti. The group, recently or- James C. Schriber, managing ganised for New Jersey, has 60 director of the Suburban Hotel Sys- members. *. *» tem, will leave tomorrow for Wash- ington, D. C, where he will be the Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Clark, featured speaker at the gradua- who were married June S at Gif- tion exercises of the Lewis Hotel fin, Ga., are honeymooning at Training School, of which he kr a Hotel Suburban. They expect to graduate. be In Summit until the end of September. Curtis Prout of High street last Saturday attended the reunion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Meyer of his Class of 1908 at Sheffield Scien- Countryside left Friday for their farm at Marshfleld, Vt., where they will spend the summer, Mr. VACATION *••£" Meyer joining the family each * modal teach imrt Hotel with week-end. lew room or » » room apartment wttb Nth MUMOrt to Hotel wtt» « Hold lerrlec, dfilletou OMaJl, Mtoet tlUmi- Mr. and Mra. Walter Charmbury j tlleattl*. Occaa batfcJair Here's washing that's really controlled! New laundry •Wl MWlft There Should Be . . and what a methods ... improved equipment. . . give controlled la fact, you'd b« •I how itfJom thm|n washing that gets clothes brighter. Yes, and they A Better Way. keep their new look longer, too—because . . . each 1ASY ON different fabric is washed and ironed the way it Ladr-actual should be laundered. Immdty-vwkti thSB7%6f sfttr RIMIMBER, TOO... Practically everything ytm buy today hit oourly doubled or more in price . . . but laundry service. Honestly now—where cite can you get so much for so tittle? •. • tutd there JH IEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWN doei Take it easy... nttan hard work, but of th» garden variety, Wtth day? The phrsjc It old-fashioned. not th» artiitlc kind. Modem women put their families Th«r# art fhr«t things tsstntkil to a first. It*s simple •• ABC . . . let the /frosty front yard, good *—d, food laundry take it off ymt hawk , ond plenty of water* 4 If you didn't tt«d your town lott foil NIXT TIMI you can still hdp H along with tht proper SIND IT TO... And If naturt- dootn't supply mm$* S Custom Ftniiltt4 ALL THIS Shirt* Look for this seall tt ktop yovr pen htflhhy, givt It a Wh«n you buy wa$hables , .. ¥911 MMHtMtQ Sf MMMf 4MMW 41 ¥WMWt« for only S PHlow CMm Yo«r froirt y«rti wtH bo o plKMUfo to you 8 Bath Towt4i S Wnah Ctotlw $148 3DhihTowt4s .f COMMONWUM WATR Cft «PWB|S) BWHBSPIIW •» •».* '-• THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUHSPAY, JUNf 24. If 41 141 Two Have Mid June Weddings Marcia Lynn Root Becomes Bride of Diane LZtm'trh June Bride Corinna Reach Wed Last Week Has Home Bridal Stanley Meyersfinkel by Candlelight A candlelight ceremony at the wai gowned to Wue'lace „, tin To Dr. fi. W. Ard Ewex House. Newark, Sunday, at mother of the bridegroom in Calvary Epi«eop*4 Church wu To 0. McKenney lace, both wearing corsages 6:30 p. m., waa the netting for the c filled with white flower* for tfc« To the strains of the wedding ' chid*. . « * wedding on Wednesday, June 17, marriage of Miss Marcia Lynn march playtd by Phillip H. Uing _ The bride'a costume for tiu, of Mis* Diane, Lambert Smith, on hl» organ next door and ; Root, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ding trip to Caaada w« daughter of Mr. and Mm. Howard s a brought by remote control into Adolph Root of Oak Ridge avenue, auit and acceasorle*. They w Smith »f Locuat drive iltd'Grotoft the Reach home an D« B&ry place at home at ANeftt*irn. up Point, Conn, to Dr! Robert Wil- to Stanley Meyers Finkel, son of m thtif last Saturday, Miss Corinna D.or- i Mr. and 'Mrs. Marcu* Finkel of return, - liam Ard, son of Rev. and Mri. ranee Reach, daughter of Mr. and . Wtlion Potter Ard of HaRenitown, AUentown and Philadelphia. Rab- Mrs. Finkel is an alumna ft» Md. The father of the bridegroom Mrs. Charles Dallas Reach, w,*s , Summit High School and Ceds/ married to David ^Dearborn Me- , bi Louis Levitsky performed the performed the ceremony at • crest College. Mr. Finkel, a ?rJ" o'clock. The bridal miwric was Kenney, son of Mr. and Mra. f ceremony and & reception followed uate of Allentown High School* .furnished by Franklin Helmi. The Mor'rU R. McKenney of Sunet-t j on the Starlight Terrace. attended Muhlenburg College ajid reception. waa held at Hotel Sub- drive. Rev. Ue A. Hants of Valley j Escorted by her father, the bride graduated from Temple t'niver urban. View avenue performed the cere- j was attended by her «ister-in-law, ity. He served two years in thi many at 4 o'clock. A reception-was ' Mrs. Benjamin Root, of New York infantry during the war, &nd » Escorted by her father, the bride held at the Beechwood Hotel ' had " her honor attendant, Mia* as matron of honor, and Miss Mu- now an executive of the N which wai decorated with fenu riel Breen of Newark, maid of Paper Box Co., Pa. Harriet Clemenct of Short Hllli. and flowen. ' •nd ea bridesmaids, MUa Maxlne honor. Lynn Wiener of Irvington Murray of Westfleld, Mia* Bernice Given in marriage by her brother, waa flower girl. Charles Finkel of In 1939 Britain wes the Borat of Troy, N. Y-. and Mtia Charles H. Reach, the bride had as Allentown was his brother'* best leading exporter of livestock Janice Bauder of Wilmington, Del. her sole attendant Mi«J Alice man. Uahers included the bride's Dr. Hubert L. Porterfleld mfveA Worthlngton of Whittredge road. brothers, Dr. Benjamin Root of as beat man and ushera wer« Dr. The bridegroom'** father served as New York and Perry Franklin John C. Stirling of Brooklyn, his best man. " *' Root of Oak Ridge avenue, and JUST ARRIVED! Mathtiu P. Moller of H«ger*town The bride won\,ft,hiRh necked her cousin, Leon Schneider of Dr. Robert D. Sullivan, Carl C. gown of white moire, with long Bayonne. Ronald Bock of Hazel- ExquMte Hand Work Fnirclough and A. Kenneth Suill- sleeves, draped hips and train. A ton, Pa., was ring bearer. ••DENTELLE •mn of Long Island City, band of seed pearla held her fin- The bride's ivory aatln gown had BREIONNE" • Crowned in ivory aatin with gertip veil and she carried gardc- a yoke of rosepoint lace and her high neckline, long «leev«a, butftk- •nteus and stephanotis. Her maid of fingertip veil waa attached to a FOR TROUSSEAUS— and train, the bride al»o wore a honor'a gown of American Beauty cap of rosepoint. She carried a satin helmet covered with family moire hftd a.round neckline, short cascade bouquet of orchids, eu- BLOUSES— lace from which fell her flrifcertlp sleeves and panniers and her charis lilies and atephanotis. Her For Information tulle veil. She carried a cascade headdress and bouquet were ru- Bradford Btchncb Bradford Bachrnch attendants wore yellow tissue faille of eucharis lilies, etephanotia and Mrs. Robert \V. Ard brum lilies, larkspur and fuschia. Mrs. David Dearborn McKenney Mrs. Stanley Meyers Finkel and carried blue delphinium and Call Su. 6-1854-M baby>-bre«th. The gowns of the The bride's mother.Avas gowned in yellow roses. The bride's mother Attendants were made alike o champagne colored crepe with lightweight faille with square pa-1* green and h«r flowers were Kelly green accessories find a cor- Ja$. M. Crawford, Beach Party Given Marilyn Howard necklines, cap- sleeve* and full talisman rofies, daisies, and yel- sage of tiny green and brown .or- For Bridal Party skirt*. The maid of honor wore low and bronze snapdragons. The chids. The mother of the bride- irginia L Brown A beach party, honoring Miss To Make Debut HfrldernnaijU were in yellow with groom wore pale pink with black Maren Nyhagen, daughter of Mr. For Summer Socials lark*pur, dai«1« and bronze snap- figure*, pink acccasorles and a Wed in New York and Mrs. Lewis Nyhagen of Maple- At Cotillion dragon*. All had matching band* corsage of pink roses. wood, bride-elect of Robert W. Mists' Virginia Lyle Brown, Miss Marilyn Ann Howard will of flowers In their hair. After a wedding trip to Spring Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lake, for which the bride chose a laughter of Mr. end M«. Alvln W. Smith of Prospect Hill avenue, be presented to society by her The mother of the bride wore an beige suit with white accessories rlcCreary Brown of Fifth ave- and their wedding attendants, was mother, Mrs. Harry P. Schaub of Samson Tables afternoon gown of moche »Hk and corsage of gardenias, the ue, New York, was married Sat- given Sunday at Spring Lake. Mr. Whittredge road, at the Debu- with brown aceeMorlea and brown couple will make their home at 18 urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to Smith's brother and sister-in-law, tante Cotillion and Christmas Ball orchids. The bridegroom's mother De Bary place. ames MacDonald Crawford, aon Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Smith of on December 20, in New York City. w«» In en afternoon dreas of gray f Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Summit, who are at the ahore for Miss Howard will also be In the silk with a gray hat trimmed with Mr«. McKenney is a graduate of Summit High School, Greenbrier us Crawford of Dogwood drive. the summer, were hosttr. Mrs. receiving line at the Debutante THIS ! pink roses. Her coraage was made Assembly January 1, at the Wal- ! up of pink and white orchids. Junior College and Berkeley Secre- The. ceremony wo* performed at Smith will b# a bridesmaid at the tarial School. Mr. McKenney. nn he Madison Avenue Presbyterian wedding which will take place dorf Astoria. IRRESISTIBLE I For their Bermula wedding trip Misa Howard was graduated i the bride wore a white suit with alumnus of Plngry School, grad- hurch by the pastor, Rev. George Saturday at Morrow Methodist l cocoa accessories and brown uated from Yale University and is A, Butterick, D.D. Church, Maplewood. from Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, I orchids. The couple will be at now attending Harvard Law Escorted by her father, the Va. early in June, and is an ardent KITTEN IS home at Norfolk, Va., after July 1. School. He was an ensign in the bride wore a white satin gown horsewomen. with a Peter pan collar and yoke Eli Sagan Mr. and Mrs. Schaub, and their YOURS ! Mrs, Ard is a graduate of Kent Navy ROTC. : Place School and attended Syra- of lace, a full skirt terminating In Is Fiance of family, Misa Howard and Carol ON cuse University. She is a member Miss Ruth Thomas i train, and a tulle veil fastened Royle Schaub, a etudent at Kent to a Juliet cap ol lace. She car- Place School, sailed on their Am*rl(«'» Itii-lovcd Orattlng Card* of Sigma Kappa sorority. Dr. Married at Chatham Ard, a graduate or the Denver ied white lilacs and lilies of the Miss Frimi Giller cruiser, "Ca-Vira," last week for Mlao Ruth Thomas, daughter of >alley. ~~ Mr. and MM. Abraham Giller of schools, recently received hl« de- Mr. and Mr«. Roy M. Thomas of Nantucket, where they will spend gree from the College of Medicine Mrs. Alan Rush Brown, stoter- Chelsea, Mass., announce the en- the summer. Mrs. Schaub's mar- Chatham, formerly of Summit, n-law of the bride, was matron «t Syracuse University. He 1» In- was married to Earl Rodman Barr. gagement of their daughter, Frimi, ried daughter and family, Mr. and SIEGEUS terning at Marine Hospital, Nor- Jr,, son of Mrs. E. R. Barr of f honor and bridesmaids were to Eli Sagan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Ashleigh Moorhouse of Winl- Choo»p from Six folk, During the war he served Westmont, and the late Mr. Barr, Misa VirgiUi Ingram of Pitts- George Sagan of South Orange, peg, Canada, will visit them there. Stationery Shop 38 months as sergeant In the Army burgh and Misa Harris Kramer of formerly of Summit. Wonderful Patterns on June 12 at Stanley Congrega- In "StronK- 89* SpringfleM Avaam Air Corps as camera technician tional Church. Washington. All wore bouffant Mba Giller was graduated mag- gowns of blue faille with match- Summit. N. J. and aerial photographer. Miss Jane Barr, sister of the na cum laude from Radcliffe Col- SUMMER Enough-To-Stand- bridegroom was the bride's sole ng hats, nnd had old fashioned lege with the cla«s of 1947 and is On" Samaon Table*. attendant and the best man was bouquets of roses. at present completing her studies PIANO STUDENTS George Giles Basa of Greenwich, there for her master'* degree in Smooth On« Piece Colin Williams of Melbourne, Aus- Surface of Smare tralia. Conn., waa best man and ushera English. Beginners A Every Woman Loves A Bargain! Th« bride irt a graduate of Chat- ncluded William J. Demorcst, Jr., Mr. Sagan graduated from Sum- Specialty Simulated Wood ham High School and has jwrt Donald Lovett Fuchs, C. William mit High School with the class of Design. Our claaranca tale continues until tht end of completed her junior year at Drew Sehlosaer, Richard M. Wight, Alan 1944. He is now a senior at Har- University. Mr. B«rr, an alumnus Rush Brown and Stephen Jeffrey vard College, majoring In eco- , Rat« Reasonable June, giving •vtryona th» opportunity to get of Pennington School, graduated Brown, brothers of the bride. nomic*, and will graduate in Feb- u $t wl'» 1** A reception was given at the ruary. He served with the U. S. wonderful bargains. from Drew University this month. He plans to continue his studies Hotel Westbury. Merchant Marine. MISS NANCY FLINDELL for hi* rriMter'a degree next year Mr. and Mrs, Crawford will live 521 Millburn Avtnut in New York upon their return Boston ha* m«r« than £00 uni- Phone Summit 62682-W at the University of Pennsylvania. versities, schools and colleges. Joseph Zeigner, Inc. Short Hills The couple will live at Wwrtmont. from their wedding trip. She is a AT BETTY TELFER'S graduate of the Lincoln School of Festivities Precede Teachers College, Columbia Uni- n versity, and of Smith College, Carpnf and Rugt fry / F.ES (formerly ten-Cochrant) Saturday Wedding Clfws of '47. He wu graduated Miss Barbara Kathryn Jaek«on from Williams College in 1943. Delia of Glen Oaks avenue, who was 472 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0039 married Saturday to Robert F. Miss Lois Mdss o i Hughes, of Shaker Heights, O. ! wiw the guest of honor nt n ml.* Guest at Shower F cellftnroiifl shower given the pro Mian Margretha Buerman of L Delia vloiw Tuesday by one of her Chatham was hostess Saturday at THE LADY IN THE L'AIGLON bridesmaids, Mrs. John Colter o a miscellaneous shower for Mhw 0 Champagne, 111,, who entertained IJOU Mmw, daughter of Mr, and N h Going To at the home of her parents, Mr Mrs. Hlhbcrt W. Mo»s of Beek- f, * D nnd Mr«, H. Lindsay Gumming man rand, whf> will be married July 1 to William K, Grant of 0 of Verona. • i Europe Again Mr*. R«y A. Hughes, mother ol Dunellen. N tht prospective bridegroom, was ho«tf!yi lit A luncheon Friday f» Hotel Suburban, nnd Friday eve- PHOTOGRAPHS before she leaves ning Mr. and Mrs. Jackson enter- By tained nt dinner nt Bernards Inn, B«rnard*ville, for the bridal par- JULES A.W0LIN ty and out-of-town guests, fol- Summll'§ Leading Phntogrnphmr lowing tht rehearml. will be Announce Birth of Son • PORTRAITS Mr. and Mr*. Clyde J. Soeeodalo • ( \M)U)S of King's road, Mttdlaon, announce • WEDDINGS # ' i ' tht birth of a mn, Clyde RURCIM, at Columbu* Hospital, Newark, on 67 Union Place Junt 14. Mr, 8occ«dato formerly Sunynit 0-0081 lived on Morri* court, thia elty. ON ENTIRE STOCK Sterling lor Delia Of LO N0OK Brides ... You want uterling (solid) silver lor your future home, of course. Every M« Springfield A M.I. woman doe*. So dioowe wisely, from our ©xttnutve mhetion of H»«t * M«m t Wuhan* it. Unmeh (M#f*l ft Union VUm ittort than 0 patttnw, by Retd £i Barton and other world-famed til- BECAUSE v<»ramithn, You want ymr clothes at their bt§t for the YOUR HOME FOR FLOWERS y In i holiday week-end,,. sand your clothti now Hwwliwood Road, Summit, N. I, §m#mtmi for QUAMTY CLEANING, t» MlinMnrn • HMMI Mffl* • fii CNmtpM itmvieai •SUMMIT,*.!. MONTCUU '*<3^PlZX THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, If41 5 • • lit Summit Girls Married at Home Sat. Ann E. Cawley, Former Studtnt Htrt Barbara Jackson, Robert F. Hughes Wed «t Florham Park Hoyden O'Connor MIM Roreace Marie Burke,. Have Home Wedding Ceremony daughter of Mri, B. E. Burk« of. The marriage of Mi&M Barbara lixsion necklta* faotde-red with *a Married at Home Florhjua Pir'k-fttid. the late Mr. Kathryn Jackson, daughter of Mr. off-the-shoulder ruffled yok«, utd Burke, wm married'\Jurie 1« at Miss Aral Ciwiey, and Mia. Clarence V. Jackson of tiers of ruffle* forming ih# wuxt. st Anne'* Chapel 'to Franei* X, Glen Oaks aveniie, to Robert F. Her French Lllusi&a veil waa held daughter of Mn. Herbert Gsrlyk j Rice, ,*oa of Dr. F. W. 'Rice, of Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy by a^ptftaPMrael aad she Cawiey and the tat* Mr, Cawley of \ Morriitown and the late Mr*. Rice. A. Hughes of Shaker Heights, rose* and ttephanotis. The Euclid ^venue. Summit, formerly Kornua Kenneth Karn of Sum- Ohio, was perforated Saturday at nut gave his aruece in marriage.' Summer brides are flocking to of the attendants *-#re *imi!ir u> of Eiutt lar.f, Short Hills, became 6 p. m., at the bride's home by Tfae bride, • Junior League mem- the bridal gown. The amid «rf the bride on Friday of H. Hayden the Joan Mallon Shop for "Fig- Rev. John Feeley of Seton Hall ber, graduated from Kent Place honor was in French blue triauxie.d O'Connor, sn>r, of Mrs. Philip H. ures of Fashion." Light weight, College. A reception followed. with rose satin ribbon, tutd *hc School and Endicott Junior Col- O'Connor and the la.lt Mr. O Con- lege. Mr. Rice attended Ports- ' pastel girdles, bras and' founda- The'bride was given in mar- carried a Colonial bouquet. The ner of Spring Vallt-y ro'M. •Coc- mouth Priory, the University ot tions keep the bride happy, and riage by her father ajid her sister, bridesmaids were in y«U©w, car- , tent. The ceremony waa performed Arizona and Princeton University, Mies Bette Jackson, WEU maid of rying tiny. Colonial bouquet* at- cooi. Have a personalized fitting I at 4 p. jti-. at th»- ho.me of the honor. Her bridesmaids were tached to satin ribbon. where he waa a. member of the I'riiie's mother by t,he Rev, John Mrs. Thomaa L. Harrocke, Jr., Cottage -Club. He was oversea* m Mr, and Mrs. Hughe* *jrfr motor- Kt-i;y of St. Tires*1* Church. Sum- > th« United Seamen'* Service and Furs of exquisite beauty and sister of the bridegroom, of ing to Georgia. Upon their rKura mit. A reception" was held at the '• u now with Young •& Rubicam, smart styling are being created nt Corinth, N, Y, Miss Margaret they will make their home kert. Short H.ii:« Club. . • j l c. : the Delia of London Shop. Repair- Scheibla of Winter Park, Flo., R ins, remodeling and storage at Mrs. Hughes graduated from Mis* •': Sarah Pauhn Hurff of: • Mrs. John M. Colter of Cham- Summit High School, attended •Madame Delia's assures satisfac- paign, 111., and Mrs. Clyde Farmer, South orange,.*;*.....t.h* .br-Atm only Thomas Dineen Graduates tion. Inquire about these services. Lasell Junior College, and gnadtt- Jr., of Summit avenue. Roy A. attendant and John P. OConnor] ffQm Qw ,. of Vfl|| * * * ' ate 3"T?-w -x _ „ in ic»r-3ength blue kice with » c\a.m, numbering 30 trainees, were Strrdhh lit'ih flower-trimmed hat, placed In 50 offices in widely di< Medical Tlse biide chose a prwitume «f versified assignments on a full- IVn a bassinet— FOR AITO1NTMKNT IVtt a crib, yet gr**n #nd white for traveling to time, non-«alark'(l bnsls, with «u- Summit Radio & Appliance Co. Hot Sptings, Va-, where the couple pervision and training provided by Phone Smiuiiit C TOr.H 4 48S SprlngfltW Av«. * Summit 6-1771 rolls easily into •wilt «pend i^vem! weeks. ' division chiefs nnd other respon- Or Hu fi-SWS-VV breeze or sun- Mw, V«u» X«tta IM « graduate sible government officials. of Sammit High School and Porn- shine. Protects Oo'lege, Brown University. Oak Knoll Graduate baby from all Mr Van Natia. an «himn««i of Is Betrothed things t hat PiBgrf School, graduated from the Dental School of the Univer- Mr, and Mrs, Edward F. Dunne HAVE THE NEW creep, crrnol or sity erf I*enn#ylv«nla nnd did grad- of Convent Station announce the fly. Use indoors a«t# work «t Columbia University. engagement of their daughter nr out. Folds to lie it mn orthodontist in New I>orr>thy Therese, to Joseph I* Tort. He iwrv^d four 'yp«r# an Morrison, Jr., son of Mrs, J. P. 10 incite n for Morrison of Morristown, and the STEIIWAV .so umjor \n the Dental (>rp* with 1 travel «r storage. thf New York Tout Qraduate. Ho#- late Mr, Morrl#on, Miss Dunn* was pHa| Omit In the Pacific. graduated from Onk Knoll School mnd the College of St. F,ll*abeth, Convent Mr.. Morrison, Fordham Unlvertlty, '4K, uprvi-d with the CARRIAGES Hum You Fulfilled Navy Hospital Corpi In th* P«- IN EARLY AMERICAN DESIQN AMI That Drhm olfle. STROLLERS Ot A Wonderful Surprise Showtr Summer Vacation Given for Bridt-eleet /MM xe long lived M!M M«ry tjjukftf Hyde, d*tigti- carriage* tut mum etfttft m mm puppy. Mix*** brt*4. T*n with Uttt* white. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Children's Furniture, Inc. •fMMMV MM* 405 MOAD mm, MWMKAL.IgW THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1+48 Parties Last Week daughter, Ruth, to Three Girls Become June Brides Adeline Rosafo •OB of ...-Mr. and Mr*. „ Kio/o Colangelo Russell Beaumont Honor Saturday Brjde J«cj>bs pt Summit avenue. MiM Ruth Beune-tt, daughter of Is Married to MU« Buchman Ii & grad, c.a*, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett of Abraham Clark High Sch Is, Sunday Bride Weds Leotta March Beeknaan terrace, entertained at Oo Thomas Hunt Mile, and Union Junior c,t a mii-celUneouB shower on Mon-Cranford. She is emplovt.d"\ Th« marriage of Miss Adaline day of last week for MU» Dorothy Of R. P. Innacola At Troy Church Bamberger & Co. Mr "jfe(y', Raiftto, jteughttt of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Llnton, daughter of Mr. and j graduate www Pwf ip . Inwi It MtolM ..... »I«.«.. SUMMER VACATION DRIVING 17V HSU #»t**itti«*#«»*»t«i,mQwwWwwu * Mtitofi MWBHI * Own HMMMfltn • fSnkm IWIw*d • Body »nd F«n4«r mtmlmmm rhmrgm #1,69, Cl*ih t immm thmt§t> #1,10. ThU Imimim • Motor Tme-nf ftm md th*fi Fuel Co. MHM MtatftMtM M^WPF W^/NW^K^T* SUMMIT, N.J. n tmm mm mmm, k IIKVIClRltS %WMk •Ti' L THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUN1 24, 1941 in," June Girl-graduates Two Stud«nff Graduat* S£r. .aa EMPLOYEES LOAN COMPANY SUMMIT BUICK CO Franklin MM* Wmmmdt. tti THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24, H4t Twelfth Inning Tally Gains Summit High Athletic Teams Hit by Graduation 2-1 Decision for Red Sox Local Tennis Star A" Softball Ltogu* Sports'Sidelights Baseball Basketball, Track A two-out, 12th inning single by third baseman Car- men Piccolo, which sent Art Oottrell from second base to the JWM IT stsatftafs BASEBALL FROM ALL ANGLES Wins Match in N.Y.Xutera Fuel v S plate, enabled Summit's Red Sox to nip the Morristown Summit Diner 5 Odds and Ends — It is worthy of note that Bobby Colonials, 2-1, in a Lackawanna League contest at Soldiers' American Legion • And Cage Teams Suffer Host North Summit Vets 4 Brown, onc^ a Maplewood American Legion baseball hero, Memorial .Field on Sunday afternoon. It was the Summit Women's Tourney Murphy's Music • *_ 2 holds down fourth spot in the American League batting When graduatiioi n rolled around at Summit High club's first league triumph of the Corby'» Laundry 1 aiu* Noreen Haney, of Summit, EMt Summit B»keri 1 race with a lusty .344 average. It's too bad that Yankee week many of its to>pp athletes will no longe_ r be able to^ campaign and Morrisiown's »ec- Summit St»» (2r) on* of th* top-seeded Canadian Bobby cannot'match his fielding performance with his bat- their names in the Maroon and White's box scopes' ve ond setb&ck without a success Tonight's GUM Per- Bctuao. 2b 1 1 I women's net stars before W grad- Dicer vs. North Summit Veta. ting prowess. He only gets into games when Phil Rizzuto haps hardest hit will be the football squad which loses Manager Bud Lolatte's Summit AB H H £ uation last year from McGill June 28 Game prac. club collected eight hits off two CotttreU. cf & X 0 0 Bakers n. Corby'a Laundry. and George Stirnweiss are injured.... Hank Borowy, a for- tically all of the starting squad, closely followed Bruno, 2b 1 ^ 1 0 University, gained the second June 29 Game basketball, track and "V the Morristown huriera to reach the Corradi, 26 3 0 1 0 mer Lackawanna League and New York Yankee pitcher, CJ round of the New York State North Summit Vets vs. Fueier*. teams in that order. " *.i win column. Jim Nally gave up Piccolo, 3b 4 0 3 1 June . 30 Gunc who now boasts a 1-1 record, for the Chicago Cubs, was one .Sommo. c 5 0 0 Women's Tennis Championship at Bakers v». Murphy'«. Most deeply missed &n the »r J seven hiU and one run in his & 0s 0 Hurley, ta 0 the Bayside (L. I) Tenni* and of the guests at the 25th birthday celebration of Yankee Summit Splits and ball team wHl be Emil Bor- ^ " eleven inning* on the mound. His Twin, if 5 0 1 0 t Ahrrn, rf-ll> 4 o 1 ' 0 Racqueti Club on Monday. Her Stadium recently. Hank hails from Bloomfield .... Ad- slashing back, together J? successor, Don Ramsey, former 2 0 0 1 firowart. lb second round match, against Miss vanced prices will be charged for the film "The Babe Ruth Spencer Woodard and FMe A Beyley High 'twirling luminary, Ineniidella, rf 5 0 0 0 Softbdl Leogu« r IVdlelni •• 1 o 0 0 Betty poumbe, of Westfleld, wa» Loses Ground in corsi, top-flight tackk*. Wooda^ was tagged with the defeat when 0 0 Story," it has been announced by Allied Artists A New Erny,- p $ 0 postponed by inclement weather Jersey member of the New York Yankees (one of the was rated one of the best ta kV he walked Cottrell and allowed 8 2 on Tuesday, and was rescheduled Jun« 17 Standings 43 '. 3 W many), Bill Johnson, will be honored by the home-town fans State Softball ever to play for the Maroon an Piccolo to drop a slngla inside the t 0 0 0 June 28 Game Washington Field, 1-0, and win- gan, guard; Stephen • He-\ ef Ramsey, p 0 0 0 with a 6-i, 6-* success against Roots vt. Celanese. a uniform, glove and spikes to. gain an audition . . . . It is tackle; Fred Splaker, guarj"^' for the Red Sox, scattering seven 0 1 June 29 Gun* ning the second, 3-0. In the mean- Etael. c s 1 Miss Lacy Skinner, of Glen Cove, Olendale vs. Bell Labs. reported that a new National Girls' Baseball League will John Cronln, guard, and bits, walking six aad erasing five Snyder, Jb 2 1 1 0 time Plainfield Bergens, with Dav« Pign*t,to • 1 0 0 0 L, I. A third New Jersey partici- June 39 Game get started in 1949. Franchises will be placed in Manhat- Kie'txman, back. on strikes. He would have gained Morris. 2b 0 0 0 0 pant, Mias Louise Darlington, of Celanese vs. Roots. whom Summit split Friday nigrht Chief among the losses on a 1-0 triumph In regulation time Bell '•• 1 0 0 0 Glen Ridge, advanced by scoring tan, Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn (all Boroughs of New here, continued to roll along in fie basketball squad will be had not a base on balls, stolen 41 J 7 1 a default triumph from MUs Bar- York City) plus four added clubs from applicants in New- first place, aa they trampled over Vets Stopped Roger Pott, who set an a! base and error allowed Morris- • Batted for Snyder In 4t!l inning, bara Helmer, of New York City. ark, Jersey City, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia, Elizabeth Mattanos on both ends town to icore without benefit of •• Hatted for Stewart In «th Ifiiil.ng. school record, who vuu , •• Batted for Morris. In 12th inning. Prior to matriculating at Mc- iy Legion, 7-3 Washington and Baltimore. Each club will play a 130-game of a twin bill at Warinanco Park, A hit in the third inning. Al- Score by. limlngja: Elizabeth, Sunday, taking , the followed by Fimia. Kietzman 1 Gill, MUs Haney studied at the The American Legion, Summit schedule. It sounds like a crackpot effort that will fail as though threats loomed in several Morrtstown 001 0O0 000 OOQ—1 soon as the novelty wears off, which should be i about one first, 3-2 and the second, 7-3, Jim Kelly will also be innings, Erny managed to pull Summit • ioo OOfl 000 odl—3 ; Elm wood School, Ottawa, Canada. Post 138, scoring five runs in the from the cage outfit, pott I fourth, went on to defeat North week after the season starts .... The Lackawanna League After Sunday's games, the Ber- be recalled i was the only through on all occasions, with the Ttfo-basnuns e battehits-Piccolod !n-som_mo., Eliel_. PiccoloStolen. She hsu> lived in Summit for more gens now lead the league with assistance of an outfield-initiated bases—Twill. Ahem, Hurley, Bnydrr. Summit Vets, 7-3, in an "A" Soft- will be playing in November, if week-end rain storms don't mous choice of the coach« for*^ than two years with her parents, nine wina against three ' losses, double play, two runners picked Double play—Twin to Corradi. ' /-ft v ball League game June 14 at Me- cease. The Summit Red Sox have only two contests in the t h« All-Suburban Conference ' on bB.irsrr-SUmmlt 10, Siorrtstown 9, Mr, «nd Mra. Clifford I. Haney. while Summit has nine wins and off first base and several spar- Karned runs-^Summit'2, Morristown morial Field. Benny Piccione re- books; a 7-5 loss to MapleWood and a 2-1 win over Morris- team. SlLss Hariey ranks as one of the five losses. kling outfield catches. 0. Ititi ana runa—oif Kally 7 hits leading women players in New lieved Spezzi on the mound in the town .... Frank (Dins) Makosky, former Yankee and New- Pott, who was named by Coach and 1 r in 11 Innings; Rutnsey, 1 ,h *,Ed Michalowekl • lost the first Nally Whiffs Eleven and I r in a 3 of an inning strike Jersey and has been listed in the fourth and held the Legion at bay ark Bear hurler, is operating a sporting goods shop in his ElWood C. Cornog at Thursday, out—Erny 3. Nally 12, Rqmiiey 1, •- the' rest of the game. Emil Cat- one for the Sports Club, the vis- Nally matched Erny almost Winning pitcher—Erny (1-01. Losing wflrat-ten of eastern seaboard per- home town, Boon ton . . . .A special pat on the back to one closing as*^mhly as the 'm«t pitcher—Ramsfy (0-1). Umpire*— tan o, Monk Triolo and Emil Bon- itors scoring the only run In the pitch for pitch for eleven innings. formers for the p«u»t two years. of Summit's all-time-great athletes, Bob Brydon, who is do- valuable player on the nine w^ McCarthy. Evam. Scorer—J. GofljM. tempo homered for the winners ac- first. Villano, the first man to He struck out 12 Summit batters Time of game—2 hrs. 42 mini. At- She recently participated in the also be the biggest loss from tht tendance—300. ing a great job with the Madison Colonels after a war in- face Michalowskl., walked. John and gave hilt three free passes to Sears Cup matches at the Long- counting for the five-run splurge baseball team. When he wasn't wood Cricket Club, Boston, where in the fourth. Six errors wrecked jury, sustained while fighting with the Marines in the South Dowzyki sacrificed the runner to pitching, Pott played first,bast first. He waa nicked for a run in Pacific, had.apparently terminated his diamond career. Bob second, from which spot he scored the first frame, when Tony Bruno Grumman Yanks Corded ehe was victorldus in he.r t«am chances.for the losers. arid was the team's .leading match. • North Summit Vtts (3) would probably be holding down one of the outfield posts on Iozzi'e sb>gle through third. sticker, ending with a 372 aver-* and Frank Sommo collected hits, The I. W. got only one other, a but settled down to handcuff the For Two Games, July 9 AB R H with the Brooklyn Dodgers today if the war hadn't halted age. Other graduates from the* Incandella, e. 4 O .0 his meteoric rise through the minors. He and the late Art single by Villano in the third nin« include Kietzman. Bontempo, Red Sox. He pitched no-hit ball Summit Sports Club announced Sports Club Has Borie. If. a 0 0 over Becond. from the sixth to the eleventh. Daluto, rf. 1 1 0 Vivian, killed in action while fighting iri the Pacific, were James Birdaall, Fimia, and Man- this week the rescheduling »f the Ballsh. M. 4 0 3 Summit garnered four bits, but agers Speaker and Andy Leach. Morristown muffed * big oppor- Grumman Yankees softballcrs for W. Paul, 3b, !b, ^v 0 0 Summit's two greatest potential "major leaguers. Two Twin Bills Reynolds, lb. 3 11 couldn't bunch them, getting hite The successor to N. H. McGiffin, tunity in the sixth inning. Mur- the twice postponed doubled Ptcclone. If. lb. 3 0 0 in each of the first innings except track coach, will have a number' phy rapped a single through the header for July 9 at the Washing- For Week-end Spezzi, p., 3b. 3 1 1 middle to open the inning, moving Pusco, rf. 0 0 0 the third. Jack Lawrence of Sum- of gaps to fill, the biggest on* ton Field in North Summit Grum- Summit Sports Club has two Passalaqua, 2b, If. 2 0,0 DEAD TO THE FIN to third when Dick Rhoades mit doubled down the left field foul with the going of Captain Froncii man is presently on a western twin bills carded for the week-end •F, Paul > 0 0 ; dumped a blooper Into right cen- Erny, cf. 2 0 1! line in the fourth with two down. Kernan, who established a num- tour and in their first two games at Washington Field under the The Unted States Golf Association's drive to eliminate ter. Rhoedes made a steal of sec- In the nightcap Summit posted ber of records, including the \ beat Syracuse 6-0 and Rochester arcs. Tomorrow night the locate Totals 29 Calcutta pools at pro-member tournaments appears to be ond on the first throw to the plate its ninth win in the loop. school's all-time high scoring 9-0, both games being no hitters, will play the Mattanos of Eliza- •Struck out for Pa^mlaqua In 6th. j uk;ng its ^JJ jnNe w Jergey The tourney schedule released and visions of a big Inning wer* mark, together with Charles^ one each by Roy Stephenson and beth In State Softball League The Sports Club sewed the second rife on the Colonial bench. The AB R H [ by the New Jersey Professional Golfers' Association lists Behre, Woodard, Fred DeMuecio, ^ Jim Chambers. double-header starting at 8:15. C. Cattnno, 2b. 4 3 game up in the first. Carmen Ya- back of the threat was broken E. Bontempo, cf. 5 a 31 eight pro-member events — a decline of four over the 1947 notta singled. Monk Trlola followed Morrui Andrews and others. : In their 19 games to date, one Sunday night at the same hour, E. Cattano, lb. 3 l 1 when Erny induced batters Hur- 3 slate. with a walk, and a line single to Tennis, Luckiest of All ; run has been scored on them and th« Sports Club will pley two Trlola, 3b. l 3 ley and The beau to nudge harm- Gaffney, rf, »s. 4 o O right center by Moe Fink el scored Tennto Coach Dave McNeely ; that was in the first game of the te«ms from the Elizabeth Indus- A. Bontempo, If. 4 o It's the same old story. Whenever golfing reforms and less infield (lies, and Eistl finished 3 01 the runners. Summit added its fares better than the other ath- J season. Their last 18 games have trial League. E. Twill, c. 0 j revisions are advocated, the pros usually are the first to the frame by rapping a grounder , M. 0 0 third run in the second. Lefty letlc mentors. Hw team, which '' to Corradi. been calcimine performances, The two games here last Sun- C. Twill, rf. 1 0 o | suffer. Pro-member tournaments have been a good source won eight out of ten in the Sub- > which is a record In any league. O. Twill, p. 4 1 Pecca and Coon Cattano led off The triumph lifted Summit Into day against Italian Welfare of - | of revenue for the Jersey links mentors, who face the prob- walks and were advanced on a urban Conference, will be prac-! Elisabeth closes out the card with Totals 31 7 o_f «lern of accruing a year's wages in about seven months, April tically Intact for next year, ex-^ outright pQsaesitbn of third place North Summit Vets 10 0 2 0 0 fielder's choice. Pecca, WM run in the Choo-Choo loop. The Colo- Lackawanna League the County seat team. In six Legion o--7 | to October. down between third and home on cept for the loss of Don Mitchell,^ games Summit split with the Error* — Incandella, Daluto, Ballsh. s nials, in defeat, skidded into a last W. Paul. Piccione, Passalaqua, E Cot- f PEANUTS FOR THE HIRED HANDS an Infield ball. Yanotta scored Cat- his crack doubles players, a pro-» place deadlock with the Spring- Italian club. t«ge of Don Budge hiraacU, even League Standings tano, Pareil. tano with his second hit of the field Stars. Undefeated Maple- The hired hands certainly are entitled to any extra game. in the language he uses, accorikf wood and Madison continue to VV. L. Pet. G.B. ing to McNeely's announcement Diner, Murphy's Triumph Gomes Wonted by purses they may pick up during the limited season. They Stan Kmsinski on the mound for pace the league race. MadLson 3 0 1.000 — in Thuraday'* assembly. attract the galleries and stimulate interest in the nineteenth Summit was in constant hot water. A box score follows: Maplcwood 2 0 1.000 % In City Softball League New Providence Club hole and dining room. The pros schedule their one-day pro- He didn't seem able to pitch until SUMMIT 11 .500 1H BOROUGH New Providence Murphy's battered Corby's Laun- amateur tournaments during the year. The money distrib- he had two or three men on base. Flitters 11 in First Berkeley Heights 0 1 .000 2 dry, 17-4, and Summit Diner trip- Boys' Club, light-senior clajs base- Boys Club Hands f He farmed eight and walked the Springfield 0 2 .000 2 A ped Summit Bakery, 4-3, in City bal„...«»...l team., composed largely of uted to the winners is peanuts compared to the cash plums Top Laundry, 17-6 same number. Morrktowa 0 2 .000 2tt "A" Softball League play at players 8tin attending high school, \ available in the pro-amateur affairs, conducted by the clubs Bulldogs First Eastern Fuel combined four ItaUan Welfare (1) •ingle*, • doubk, two errors and Sunday score*: Soldiers' Memorial Field last week. ..,«.,woulud tit,like- »to« arrang,rron»e gameimmos* hnmhompe which TeareaDp plentDlentVy Ooff revenue through the enlcurtCalcuttna auctionsannrinna. AB The Diner team, held scoreless or away with teams in their claas. Villano. 2b 2 Leaaue Defeat four walks to put together 11 runs SUMMIT 2, MorrlBtown 1 Of course, some calcuttas have been reported to be J. Dowzyki, cf in the fint inning of an "A" Soft- through the fourth inning, rallied For information write Rudy J. Iozzl, rf a 0 BOROUGH — The Bu]!dnp| Madison 9, Springfield 5 for a single marker in the fifth, Ayers, New Providence or tele- getting out of control and they can't be condoned. In these J. Hatleck, 3b 3 0 tasted their" first defeat in ball League game June 15 at Me- Bllella. If 3 0 Maplcwood-Berkeley Hgt«., rain two in the sixth and a game- phone Summit 6-6974-J, cases, the professionals find the pressure terrific as their Dlbella, lb 2 0 Borough Twilight League wh«8] morial Field against Corby'j 3 clinching tally In the seventh. The amateur partners tug the reins furiously in an effort to Janus?, M 0 they were calcimined, 0-0, at Oak-<: Laundry, going on to win easily, Morristown at Berkeley HgU. Orecco, o a 0 SUMMIT at Springfield. Bakers picked up two markers In Promotion and Award bring them in at the top of the heap where the cabbage is Kizclevlch, p 3 0 wood Field, Thursday night ., the fourth and one In the aeventh. juiciest. 2 the Boya* Club. Successive double*! For Raymond Guenther Total! 21 Pete Kivlen gained the pitching NOT GOOD "FOE BEST INTERESTS" Sports Club (0) by Picone, Madonna, Mallock decision, scattering six hits, Raymond Guenther, Jr., of Sum- AB R Procaclnl following Stortis «^ F&Ttll, H 3 0 Tim Eight runs were scored In the mit, a member of Junior Essex The pros* percentage of winning purses in pro-member Babulskt 1 0 counted for four runs in the fint' first inning on five hits as the Troop of Cavalry at a recent re- Coat««. rf 0 0 inning and a comfortable mirgia events is comparatively small. The club partners and those Cftttano, 2b 3 0 Murphy outfit coasted to an easy Gymkhana of Troop "B" j who have purchased the tickets on the leading combina- Triolt, cf 3 0 for Pitcher Campano to work on* SUMMIT TENNIS CLUB triumph. Two markers were added of WMtin»ci at watchung stables, j tions carry off most of the Bhekels. The pros usually are Lawrence, lb 3 0 as he sc&tted five hit* over f'** J. Pecc«, rf 3 0 innings. Doubles by Mallock »n^ SUNSET DRIVE In the second inning and five In Glensida avenue, was «dvane*d j promised a little "extra" in the mails and more often than T. Pecca, If 3 0 the third. The winning club col- from cadet nergwint to fir»t lieu- j they find that the mailman never rings. But whatever Yunotts, 2b 0 0 Procacinl accounted for ajw'hpf| Organised lected 15 hits, falling to connect not Wojclk, rf 3 0 Boys' Club run in the third. At th* tenant. At the .amgame time heP wm ! the prQ ^^ ,g wdcome indee(j ftnd its | t hj W Petrock ,c 3 0 safely In only one inning, the awarded "for bent horseman," the j the pro wins is welcome indeed and its goes to help Mictulowgfcl, p 3 0 bottom of the fourth, the wlnnwi Summit area fourth, when the Corby third keep the wolf from the storm door in the winter. ToUU 34 0 added another tally with former Cadet Major John P. Mul- It»ll»n Welfare (0) ha* a few membenhipB available to tenni$ enthus- •acker tossed out Vaas, Potlgnano lin Trophy, "for voluntary inter- But still the USGA says the Calcutta pool "is not good AB R second double of the evenin* ajid Terrell In order, Terrell est «nd proficiency In horaenmn- for the best, interests of golf. VltUno. 2b. 3 0 lowing Storti'ji single and iast* of the Summit area. J, Downykl, cf. 0 twtrted four-hit ball to gain the ship for those who have not won Iosrzl. rf. 0 nall'a sacrifice. Mrs. Philip X. Tr 1 ! AND UNION jikM- Y ( I MIPA1 I OWl S, If ill! ('• RED TOMATOES MCAimn CAUP JPER MARKETS 2