BUY AN EXTRA BUY AN EXTRA BOND TODAY HERALD BOND TODAY

13 A YEAR 4 CENTS Candidates Speak, Named TO Second Term Eighth Blood Bank Handmade ftygs From Salvage Materials Large Confusing Ballot Answer Questions Will Be Held Here Awaits Summit Moters Summit cis.nil el<-r;ii,:i iji-..i\i.s • l;i i.- r'r duy morning. Owing to t. ii. i fc i is< * i \ \ ' l:it .-i:..i' uf the b< i/K i> , >i i u ii iii 1 -Vii ii -ii -n.il :ui;.s tut made for dates subjected themselves to ques- ii:i« hert, announced yesi.erday that ti A Ittlb ivll 111 Wl'lt (111 ll I1- i }-'l'l M-ii-i-l Oli (Uilt.'i tK.Uft. The

tioning by the League of Women ihe mobile uuit would visit Sum- v u bin i i it, In ii riit hivu J Ii - iii.s haw (wo complete Voters and the public at the meet- mit for the eighth t .ime on June si,n In i ii>), n ii ii i' M'i ; sovi'h-n.ai, iuiiiis fur dclegales- ing called by the League last Mon- 6 and 7. Appointments can be n, 1 llt.il HI 11 is i \ it i ii '"I •'••UK( I" ;l": NiUHiiiii! Convcn-

'^ day afternoon at tli£ Y, M. C, A, made for ihe lime between the i, i v» 1 A I ii u whui 1 i f i i il | uon ..ml i ai £e is a J:">ih candidate

« The tilst Round Table was ((im- hours of 1:45 and 6:15 o'clock on ut u till nii'itfi in-, nil <- , |itiiiiiin>; ludfpcmirir.ly. There is posed of the three candidates for either day. n ilioiih i n tlu iiillol win Ii i-. fi n j ni> Ki'|' il) i i< in mutest as far as the House of Representatives, Requirements for donors, Mr. ft i-l w ili unit il i ut tv ti In I it t p | i In- iil:ci niito delc^atcs-at-large Clifford P. Case, Albert H. Kauf- Baker said, remain substantially bit Hi its v> i I 11 il ' in i s io On' National CYmvc-ntion Rie man and Waller II. Van Hoesen. the same. Donors between the Jii to clt 11 on Mi m nit n iMini't-iiit-tl. nor is there any rim- ^They were at.ked two questions: ages of 21 and 60 are acceptable. ii'si foi- district dcleytUf'.s or al- 1 —Will you work to have the U. S. Minors between the ages of 18 and Missing Over Romania lei imic.v participate in an international or- 20 must have written permission Tin! l)ijni(H'i-ats are naming 12 ganization to help maintain the from I heir parent or legal guard- iJi'U'£!nW\s-at-larf;e and a like num- security of all nations? 2--Do you ian, The minor releu.se forms will ber' of altt'i'iiiitcs to the National • believe that ration and price con- not be given to the prospective O(iiivriiiion,r but there are no cim- trol laws should be continued after THOMAS ROY JONES minor donors for completion. The - ii'.'-ts lu coiffiise tlit> voter. They * the war as part of the means to president of the American Type name of the minor, with the name have mi conlcsls fur district dele- control inflation? Founders, Inc., of Elizabeth, has of his parent or guardian must Kiite:- or allcrnatos either. Mr. Van Hocaen answered: 1— been reeleeted president of the be sent to the office of the Blood Ah hough there are no Demo* Some kind of international organi- New Jersey Chamber of Commerce, Donor Service. The release will cralic contests on the entire ballot, zation will be needed. 2— I'rice it was itnnouncd last week by the then be sent directly to the parent as far as Summit is concerned, controls should be relaxed as soon chamber's board of directors. or guardten with instructions for tlicit? HIT several Republican con- as possible. Named to his second term as presi- filling it out and returning it. tests for county mid national of- Mr. Kaufman answered. 1 —He dent, Mr. Jones has been a leader fice in addition to tlia.t: for dele- Minors wishing to dftnitte, Mr. k opposed any military alliance, lie in National business associations Baker said, should make appoint- gutr.s-at-large tu the National Con is for a high protective tariff. Any and New Jersey civic activities for ments sufficiently in advance to vent ion, , international organization should many years. He is state chairman allow the forms to be sent. No There are 14 Republican can- include a" nations, not just the of the committee for economic de- one under the age of 18 will be didates for the Assembly, four of , big four, "l—He does not believe velopment, National postwar plan- accepted as a donor. , Tn\rri whom will be chosen; there four ning group. Republican Freeholder aspirants that rationing and price control A donor is not acceptable if his The rugs shown above weie made by Mrs Howland ueates her own designs in the'Petpr Hunt have anything to do with Inflation. Mr. Jones lives at 130 HobnrL 'or the three nominations; two blood pressure exceeds 200 or is Joseph Howland of U6 New England avenue fi om manner. Mr. Case answered: 1—The in- avenue. under 100 (systolic). No donor is The t^s shown with the nigs aie also dcsigntd candidates for 'ho Republican Con- ternational organization should be eligible who weighs less than 110 salvage materials. They aie lined with old blankets and pimtcd by Mis Howland 'lhp ing with the gressional in. !;• .Uion in the Sixth the four big powers. Theoretically pounds. Those who have ever had and backed with feed bagi, relic of the days when daik background ha a tr.iy, a boy and a set of District, which embraces the '., he believes in free trade, but would pulmonary tuberculosis, malaria the family kept chickens. glasses to match it. comity, and two Republican con- testants in the State for nomina-. not say it is possible now. A tariff Draft Board within the past 15 years, diabetes, Using her family's cast-off clothes and buying A further description of the rugs will be found S/SGT. HOlUiLAS WAUL , • •• is needed to protect our standard or undulant fever within the past only the wool heeded to applique the designs, Mrs. | elsewhere in the paper. Mrs. Frank A. Wahl of 1010 Moi- j tio'i to •llc u s- Senate seat be-i of living, to protect new industry, five years are also not acceptable. ris turnpike received a telegram Ing vacated by Senator Arthur and maintain minimum produc- Asked to Aid Those wishing to donate blood Saturday night from the War De- Walsh, who is not a candidate for tion in case our sources are cut off. should eat a substantial meal 3 to partment advising: that, her .son, the remainder of the term of the Tf 2—Price and rationing controls S hours before donating. Fatty Annual Sale Staff Sergeant Douglas Wahl, late Senator Warren W. Barbour, WAC Enlistments The ballot has 41 columns, Voters should be relaxed as soon as pos- Selective Service Board No. 1, foods should be avoided for about aerial gunner, ,has been missing sible and the supply of goods be three hours before donating-. in action since April 5 on a flight will have several days to study 21 Maple street, serving Summit OUR TOWN their sample ballot before I'rimary Increased, as a measure to prevent Cards will be sent to prospec- Of Poppies over Romania. In service a year and the Borough and Township of Dnv, May 16, thus familiarizing inflation. tive donors shortly so that they anil H half, S/Sgt. Wahl was sta- , y , g New Providence, along with other !lL>nlS( V(ls wu ne The second panel was composed boards in the State, has been ask- may register for this visit. Thosu $14,000 STUDY By V.F.W. May 20 tioned in Italy. A brother Ser- ' t '' '> ' srran'gemeng t t(v of the candidates for the Assem- ed by Director E. N. Bloomer qf receiving the cards are asked to f geant Roger Wahl is on duty in a of the names of those for whom bly; they were asked the two State Selective Service Head- fill tljem in and return them al It has been suggested that Summit appropriate $14,000 The Saturday, May 20, sale and similar capacity in China. Before they will vote. questions'. 1—Do you favor the new quarters t« assist in promoting an once, or, If not planning to give to have a study made which wij.1 indicate what our town is distribution of V.F.W. Buddy Pop- entering the service S. Sgt. Wahl constitution and will you work for enlistment program for the Wom- blood to pass the card on to a likely to grow into during the next couple bi decades. This pies marks the 23rd annual sain operated Wahl's Sporting Goods Its adoption during your cam- en's Army Corp. friend who may wish to do so. of these patriotic symbols by the Store, 355 Springfield avenue, fpl- Three Accidents paign? 2—Do you beiieve that suggestion comes from the; Planning Board of the City of Any women in the area served The Red ' Cross Blood Donor Veterans of Foreign Wars of the lowing the death sever;-.! years ngo ^ Statt laws ihould conform with by the local board and desirous of service, Mr. Baker continued, acts Summit and we undersfc^ncUt"i&asV the unanimous endorsement United States, according to.Leslie. his fa'her, the ui'v A. (Continued on Page 4) ) , Week-end, i enlisting are asked to telephone or as a. coHecting agen,tJpr(.th?f;telo.od, T^lan, cominaiI3eFof Post No. 180, V.F.W. Commander Nilan is also Wahl. Tne missjng man has bom call at the offices of Summit draft -which is given flHdthen\under the dmong them the Board Of Recreation and the Board of Edu- overseas since before Christmas officials where they will be given direction of the Army and Navy acting as chairman of the sales cation. We understand the Common Council also is very committee. last year. One Serious complete information on how to dlstrlbutes.it free of charge to much in favor. There was almost an cpidt Youth Week Mayor proceed. those soldiers who need it. \ In commenting upon the sale of accidents In Summit over . T, Draft Board officials point out The Bipod Donor service com- If we understand it, the purpose of the study is to deter- of Buddy Poppies, Commander The Weather— week-end. And Mayor Cullis that added members to trie WAC mittee includes W. Gilbert Baker mine in what directions and to what extent the city is likely Nilan said, in part: The first that was called to th will release more men for active as chairman, Mrs. Donald Bourne, to grow during the next ten or twenty years. How much "The- sale of Buddy Poppies is Believe If or Not I attention of the police department strictly a non-profit venture, spon- May 4 and 5 broke all records duty. Need for more WAC mem- Mrs. S. A. Smith, Jr., and A. *• bigger will it become? How many school children will it occurred about 8 o'clock in Beechv Rotary Guests bers, they declare, has been Dailey as vice-chairmen and Mrs. sored exclusively for the benefit for heat on those dales. The ther- wood road near Bank street, when prompted by the ever-increasing A. p. Bernard, Spencer M. Maben, have? Where will it spread? What will its income be? To of disabled veterans, their depend- mometer registered 92 and 90 re- The Mayor of Summit and the a car driven by Louis Farrell of " number of 'Army men being sent Stephen W. Ransom and Maxwell what extent will it become a shopping area? What problems ents, the widows and orphans of spectively.' I,ung Hill road, Chatham, struck Youth Week officials of the city overseas. "One more WAC, one Lester, Jr. deceased veterans and the past Coleridge said, "Spring comes were the guests of the Rotary Club will it face as the years go by? Etcetera, etcetera. M a r g a r e t, the eight-year-old less father," is the slogan of draft Appointments may be made by two years—the members of the slowly up this way," but il came daughter of Fire Chief Thomas J. at their meeting on May 8. The officials in urging WAC enlist- calling Mrs. Bourne at Su. 6-38QS This study is to be made under the direction of a man Arme^^ d Force^^ s o^f Worlw d War II so slowly this year that summer program was under the direction Murray, who was crossing the ments, meaning that for every or Mr. Baker at Su. 6-1504. who comes very highly recommended; who has made many, j and theip dependents. arrived first, and the trees burst of Maxwell Lester, Jr,, who told street. WAC enlistment, one less father many such studies for other cities; who is now making sim- "Many of the service programs into full leaf almost over night. The little girl was immediately the club that for some five or six will have to be drafted. Selective sponsored by the Veterans of For- The Summit Weather Man s-aid years past the Charles R. Scott Watchung Horse Show ilar studies for other cities; who is a specialist in such basic rushed to Overlook Hospital by Service officials^ also assert that eign Wars of the United States or poetically "We popped into sum- Patrolmnn Henry F. McTernan. Hi-Y Club had chosen from its "If we can't get women through At Stables June 3 and 4; analyses. its Ladies Auxiliaries are sup- mer." membership a mayor, treasurer, yses. where an examination disclosed the volunteer method we must sup- The eighteenth Annual Horse As we understand it, this specialist (or rather it's a firm) ported with the Buddy Poppy sale Precipitation has been .16 inch there were.cuts on both the girl's city clerk and members of the ply men through selective service." Show conducted by the Watchung proceeds. since April 27 when it feally rain- Common Council. During Youth investigates not only a variety of facts which have to do with knees and a cut on her chin that Riding and Driving Club, will be "For example, the V.F.W. Serv- ed. necessitated four stitches to close. Week these officials meet with the held on , Saturday and Sunday, population and population trends, but the investigators also ice Bureau is handling thousands Since May 4 and 5 the weather regular members of the Common Lions Club to Be Host Treatment was accorded by Dr, June 3 and 4, at the Watchung spend a great deal of time with the people of the community of claims for insurance and pen- has seemed cool but only because Eleanor A. Webb and Margaret Council to carry on the business To Youth Week Officials Stable, Summit. sions in behalf of the dependent of the contrast with those two hot of the city. and their organizations. The future of Summit involves not was taken home. Summit Lions Club at its weekly Entries close at. noon, May 25. families of men disabled or killed days, It has actually been about Shortly before 3 o'clock Sunday Mayor Cullis spoke of his ap- simply statisctics and trends but what the people of Summit luncheon today in the Hotel Beech- Prize lists _and complete informa- in the present war. It does not normal. Through Way 8 the ag- afternoon there was an accident preciation of Youth Week and of wood will be hosts to Youth Week tion about the show may be had want tp see it become. matter if these men are not mem- gregate temperature has been at the corner of Morris and Ash- the importance of preparing these Mayor John Camilli and a number by telephoning George T. Cron, It is our information that out of this study will come some bers of our organization. The about 40 degrees above normal. wood avenues. Nicola Scroscia of young people for the time when of other Youth Week officials. The acting superintendent of recrea- V.F.W. Service Bureau operates May 7, 8, and 9, of 1943 showed 72 Willow street, Bloomfield, driv. • they will actually take over the basic data of great importance to the community in all of its Youth Week mayor will speak tion for the park commission, Eliz- for the benefit of all service men abnormal highs Of 69, 67, and 57. ing south on Ashvvood, was Jn« running of the city affairs. He future planning—and we understand that the firm which is briefly in review of the activities abeth 2-8431, or Mrs. R. W. Tully, and their dependents, free of The same dates this year showed volved with a car operated-Ay also spoke of the work of the of Youth Week which concluded manager of Watchung Stable, to make the investigation (assuming the proposal is adopt- charge. 51, 52, and 53. George Manhardt. of 936 Madison Postwar Planning Committee Saturday, Summit 6-3169. ed) has shown a high degree of competence in its analyses of avenue, Elizabeth. " . which is under the direction of Fred L. Palmer. Mayor Cullis communities. Mrs. Mary Scroscia, 55, suffered called particular attention to the This all makes very good sense to us. Whether the firm Draff Board Lists Men head injuries that necessitated manpower shortage and to the two stitches to close, and her Jewish.Center Burn* proposed is first rate or not, we leave to the City officials. We daughter, Rose, 13, received a cut difficulty of carrying on the work are informed that it is a first rate firm. Whether $14,000 is a of the Police and Fire depart- For Last April Quota? on the right side of her head and ments. He made a plea to all citi- Mortgage on Birthday fair price and the right price for such a job we also leave to lacerations. The injured persons the City officials. We assume that it is a fair price. But the On Saturday, Selective Service Rosiello,. 11 Clark street; High C. were taken to Overlook by Lieut. zens asking for their co-operation Last Wednesday, May 3, wit- Special tribute was paid to Max Board No. 1, 21 Maple street, listed Shaw, 252 Morris avenue; Charles with these two departments dur- ; Thomas J. Reynolds. nessed the fifteenth anniversary of J, Shapiro and George Sagan whose undertaking seems to us fundamentally intelligent. Summit its registrants inducted April 29 A. Geraci,. 24, North street, Madi- It is reported the Manhardt car ing the present emergency in what- the founding of Ihe Jewish Com- philanthropy and assistance and has not had a check-up since 1928. When a check-up is made into the armed services, as fol- son, and Thomas J. Barry, Moun- is registered in the name of Cath* ever way possible. munity Center Building at 67 tain avenue, Plain field. directing efforts were responsible it should be done by the best professionals available so that lows: erine Manhardt and the Scroscia John Camilll, Youth Week May- Boulevard, attended by almost 100 Army—Raymond D. Ader, 22A Another registrant, Joseph N. car in the name of Jerry Scroscia. or, expressed his thanks for the of its members and friends. The in great part- for the successful it can be accepted as sound and reliable. DeMarco of 161 Arlington ave- And when a check-up has been made there is a proper Walnut street; Newton A. Burgess, The operator, Nicola Scroscia, it is privilege given him and his col same evening the liquidation of mortgage amortization. Jr., 239 Oak Ridge avenue; John nue, Daytona Beach, Fla., left said, was driving with a condi- leagues in permitting them to thus the mortgage encumbrance on the At the conclusion of the dinner, basis for community discussion and community decisions on D. Dos Passos, 24 Waldron ave- April 15 for the Marines. tional license. become better acquainted with the building was celebrated with ap- after an invocation by Rabbi Jacob a great many vexing problems of the present or the future- nue; George E. Howe, .84 Frank- Another accident occurred on actual machinery of running the propriate ceremony by the burn- S. Cohen of Summit, an engraved lin place; Delbert E. Marshall, Jr., Volunteers Needed Broad street, east of Middle ave- city and told of the benefits they ing ot the cancelled legal docu- street traffic, parking, zoning, taxation, public debt,, civic plaque embodying a resolution of facilities, school location, "slum clearance," etc. 217 Kent place boulevard; T. J. As Child Aides nue, when a car being driven west X had all received from this expe- ment. After introductory remarks the organization testifying to the Rice, 76 Railroad avenue; Anthony by John Osmulski- of 9 Lincoln rience. by Jacob R. Mantel, a former pres- zeal and endeavor of Adolph Root, We all owe a special obligation to the 2,000/ men and L. Sanzaro, 27 Chestnut avenue; At Nursery School avenue ran off the highway at 9:15 Herbert Wiebold, as Youth Week ident, he read the names of the who has been at the helm of the women who have gone to war (6gP> some looking ahead for Albert G. Stefanic, 28 "Beechwood Volunteer Child Aides are still Sunday night and struck a tree, President of the Council, outlined original signers of the certificate •Jewish Community Center as its them and for ourselves. We should be ready with plans and road;' Peter S. Stivali, 19 Edgar needed at Roosevelt Nursery With Osmulski was Frank Rizzo - of incorporation, to wit: Bernard the work, which the boys had done, president for the past three years, information on which to make good plans. street. Harry M. Bacheler, 1041 SchoolS. . A pplan to train while of 567 Morris avenue. Both men/ starting with the official reception H. Frumkin, George Sagan, Max was presented by J. Jerome Kap- Lafayette street, Elizabeth; Paul working has been adopted to re- were taken to Overlook, where It at the Y. M. C. A. and continuing Schertzer, Jacob Weinberger and lon, former president of the We very much agree in principle with this recommenda- P. Klucriik, 385 Beauford avenue, place the six weeks' course of was found-that Osmulski had suf- through the meetings With the Joseph Zeigner. organization. tion of the Planning Board. Livingston. study previously given. fered head injuries and Rizzo had Council and separate meetings The tpastmaster for the occasion A bouquet was presented by TAG DAY Navy—John C. Bowen,~22 Kent Volunteers are asked to work sustained a fracture of the skull with various city departments. was Michael A. Stavitsky, a mem- Louis Rosenstein to Mrs. Max Roth Tomorrow (Friday) is Hospital Tag Day. This is an place boulevard; James A. Corco- In the nursery for one morning or and of his right leg. The following members of the ber of the executive committee of whose son, Captain Arthur J. Roth, ran, 82 New England avenue; John one'afternoon each week and meet Dr. H. H. Bowles of 36 Woodland Youth Week Common Council the National Jewish Welfare Board had recently been awarded the annual event in Summit.. The Hospital wants to be sure you F. Gannon, 48 Kent place bdule- with the professional'staff one eve- avenue and Dr. G. J. Llull of 15 / were present at the meeting: and vice president of the New Distinguished Flying Cross and the understand that this is not a solicitation of funds for the Hos- vardT Augustine J. Mele, 473 Mor- ning each month. At the next NNeww England avenue treated the-j' ( Allen Bilflner, J. Schaffer, William Jersey State War Fund. Air Medal with Three Clusters. pital but for the Nurses' Fund. The Hospital, we understand, ris avenue; Grosvenor P. Robin- staff meeting a specialist in nurs- injured men. Both axe in the H George, Leonard Camilli, James One of the principal speakers This was followed/by a two-min- is very appreciative of the generosity of Summit during the son, P. O. Box 324; Carmine T. ery education will speak on "Nurs- hospital, with Rizzo in a serious , J Gerard and W. Clark. and guests of the evening -was ute standing silence while Rosen- ery School Procedure." condition. $ The1 speaker next week will be Mayor G. Harry Cullis, who rem- stein named' the 34 member, of the recent drive and doesn't want you to think they are coming Time of meeting—May 16, at 8 Lt. Commander E. 0. Olson, who inisced on some of Summit's older Jewish Community Center now back again. Where To Find It p. m. • . . .• WE SELL ATTRACTIVE € is in charge of the V-12 Training families who were residents 30 serving in the armed forces. THE VIGIL OF PRAYER Page Place — Consumer Interest plain and flowered fabrics for slio Course at Drew University. He and 10 years ago. Other eminent The dinner committee was in Deaths 2 Rooms, 4 Be^chWood road.- covers, draperies and upholstering guests who spoke were Rabbis Daily, as many of you know, tlie Presbyterian Church 4 10 Any yardage. SETRACK, 44«", will speak on the training program charge of George Sagan as chair- is open from 9 in the morning until 5 in the evening for all Church . The training program is arranged given to those in the V-12 group. Joachim Prinz of Temple B'Nal man with.fierman Goldstein, Har- Social 16, 17 by the College Club under the SPRINGFIELD AVE. — Adv. Abraham of Newark; Maruis Ran- . - (Continued on. Page 4) old J. Spitzer and Mrs. Jacob, R. RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW— N. P. Boro. 18 sponsorship of the Child Care Com- son of Temple Sharey Tefilo of ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Fill your fountain ^en, get yoifr BUY YOUR INSURANCE ON Mantel as assistants. No certificate necessary. Also N. P. Twp 19 mittee. Anyone interested in en- East Orange and David.H. Wice Thursday, May- 25, and ^Friday, arm and fingers in shape for sign- a business basis—and you will buy vulcanizing service. All work done Sports 12, 20 tering 'tils work now or during the of Temple B"Nai Jishuran of New- "IT'S EXPERIENCE PLUS May 26. Belief iciaries: British ing on the dotted line—the Fifth , It from Edward A. Butler, 7 Beech- here in our shop. Fine Oil & Sup- Legals 10, 21 summer is'asked to call Mrs. F. B. wood road, Summit 6-6040—be ark, New Jersey's oldest synagogue that counts in good Hairdressing." War Relief arid Summit Animal War Loan drive will twVoh: next' " ply Co., Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Su. Classified » 21 Shannon, Summit 6-1545, for fur- tween the Lyric Theatre and the and soon to commemorate its one The Fernwood Hairdressers, 116 Welfare League. For location see month. 6-0204. — Adv. 3-tf Men in Service. ther information, Station.—Adv. hundredth anniversary. Summit Avenue—Adv. next week's announcement. —Adv. t THE SUMMsT HERALD. TH«RSD^J4*fJ- ?»ttiSfcCi .« lUk. Hmm mi Sarctea 1 ™k kiiu Held DATES Ration Changes The Top 1944, Qmi Sc-a«f mm May Sr#«fcf«s&t A }ijiu, Tb at Stamps Not Valid H. S. Year Book,

the F^r-.:.,t,i.u.:. '.;•.- •> -• s<~ :•••-'•-• u.b.: u;»» "huw Fats Still Needed is Published IB tnt !-jiii. <.•'. -a Mb* £.-;>;•.;;: ;.^-. l; fciid li--Tfcuii, *^d ?n in '«.«- V M. '.'. A. r;i..j.;.;.fc {•; i on a.ust Butfali Siit fc> Lu i.'/i1 such par TiiO SptoKtls V. .'; til M: = H W p*. L.us; • [...... ,;:. i. Mrs. iSf-.s^i, b, ..-i.,w ;c i.i; ii i,n:,.a* «:,:i be wi, j-v-itj Ji St., 6 00 t. a, - I.-ti (.' rt:it fc Lts dtoit • Si., i'tltaai i' T A. M.ri». tsu.ih-s, wtio is Sfi.if*i; uf n.i-cis us requeued 10 iiV».ifc a im»- -: Z : ! i,ir,i)[.i .. ttu m : Ottt.t of Pine AJiiii;«ibiii Society is often coKsultj foi iuf upi»;iun tiiiiicr. Prints *;;l bt awarded. Ai- li".-j)un.. S:SO- High 3i-nuai — li-aui-ea die cu Of ln her fit>d. • ter the jucsging and the addresses Ghristiac Science Letture ' by vaiiiiatii»t tni'ee i tc SlO\e, 14..'Hi Mrfe. Giuve, wiii) is aii i;xl.ibilt>f a lUiMhtuii will be i*t( vt.d ! ^vtry foiu Wet of l-'t* 12 70 .SU BuCKV l0.su B.Hu 5.50 Jft-Tue*., »;isO g.m. St. Ts j wi;i pofclpone the vaudai.ui, oi the Rut tnree red stsuKiJt nientioi'.cd abovt- 8 Si; School—Anmual P.'I A. Cs.id uiH.il J^ne 4 . 4-30 aiis wr Utn Party, ; ;: BUT TRUE AS 10W AS The Price jPaiiel al&o eui^hasij.ts "Yurd ueviiiffl '. I '-I K. )•• A.li ;. !•! t-..;i:ii.:, ' > '' ••••• '•• lb—Tiies., 2:30 Annual Meeting thfet tr«« changtd mebl rkUoiihig SMA.U DOWN PAYMENT Farua Mic. Gardtn A.S6'n. \A the i Aiio ha\ Illi-il' situation aud the pl&tmg J[ lard, *sr or- \ pns- I WE ABE SELLING THESE LOTS FOR A Beacon Hiii Branch, *>t horn& shoitsriing, salad ana cooknig oils BLII.MM; AND MtAN ASSOIIA1UIN of Mrs. Theodore L&uer, 50 oncis of W if. Two more K> MUllliATKiN AT A TKKMKN'IK)) H on zero poiuts, dues not. affect the aie given IU (omiiit- (,f i In.- X.iviii .l.rM.v ,Si-. l:.-ii t •. i "nn,:-,. i' i^> .-».- SAOKCFICE H« urse you (o tn-uata 1'rosptct at HIM avenue. its now for puatwgr bililtlliiK Ixtoin Wil'ii , salvaging of household iaU>. Two kluimu H.nd hhnmii sn \ I red tokens and four cenU for each brunches of tlte .strvict. --Jr. Fortnig-htiy — Lute pound will be paid for salvaged ., .13.00 .75 • K. K. W.nt nuaii, {•!' SiiiiiU.H u;n i niiui'ii.'' SUMMER AND WINTER Stove, Nut The editorial staff roit.siMcd nf Pease, cartoonist. .. ,11.70 .65 Hiiil'.m i .i t .1 ;IN ; !M ! Uiulli t :t v • ftf' RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES fats taougtit in to retailer*. Pea Editor Richard Dowses, jiiim-;. 17—Wed., 8:16 p.m.—Methodist. With many meats now ration- 9 80 Shtit-ftr and Mary Klk'n Heising. in,.^!.™ i\>r IHM year. IT C J. Vice-President * Privatt Baihing B*a£h free there will undoubtedly be an Rice ,. , 8.SI5 Krub.ii ami l0 tivities editor, and Siiirlty Mun- li;i; lu n : 45 MINUTES FROM NEWARK Work Rooms, 70 Maple salvageable fata. This, however, roe, art editor. Dr. Alien, as loiiiing cliairinaii. : (lf < ',,|K:ii t--1 '.-il i m .11 vi •"; ••-.•{ I'.i 26 TRAINS DAILY Btreet—Exhibit Tea. will not ease the shortage of indus- By ttie vote of their cla.s.smati.'S ai.stj l)teonu:s a Naiional t:iiut.H'iloy. j ^j. j^,,; ^% t s, t li..; n- in \'i;]i l!i 20—9 p. m.—Beechwood Hotel - trial fats. Due to seasonal condi- DEATHS the fallowing superlatives have I fiuiij'a'iy f'ir i!u- pa.a I wa :ii y li\ Hi-Hatters Dance-Benefit tions ' and lack of shipping facil- been applied these seniors, us fol- year.', will Kaye i hai -.• uf ia >•. a!. §limmUutnj SUitrr tststatrt s ities, a considerable quantity of Norris A. Brisco lows: Ann Pfllel, most umbitinus; RUY BONDS I and ilevi lupinent ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY RIVER 2S and 26—Thurs. and Fri., 9 a.m. food fati have backed up in ware- George Shaw, boat, looking; Sue -Animal Welfare — British houses and cold storage plants, and Dr. Norris A. Brisco, dean of the New York University School Jones, most dependable, most, NO IXTRA5 ; jf Ac»drni7 St., Newark 2, N. J. > l*t U« Suplain War Belief Joint Rummage rather than let them spoil the gov- school spirit; Richard Downes, Sale. of Retailing, died early Tuesday No A»l»«im«nli ' OENTLEMKN: PlrAHi wml me nil 111- ! nur BUDGET ernment has ordered their release morning at Overlook Hospital af- moat, sophisticated; Janet Jensen, Opening Soon ImproTcmiint* Installed ; fomiatlon withuut am obligation. ; 27 —Sat, 5 p.m. —Nature Club for public consumption, did most for Summit. High School; An Alrtudy Palil tor. f j PLAN Toward the ter a brief illness. He was -sixty- Ramble on Cromwell Estate Prior to Pearl Harbor many ; NAME • eight years old and lived at .18 Perry Root, most charming, fashion —Box Supper. millions of pounds of hard fata SIDEWAIKS • WATER j t Own.rifilp of East Lane road, Short Hills. plate; Jackie Hagsdale, most I)l)KtSS and oil» were imported for indus- sophisticated; George Philips, BERTRAM'S BAKERY GRADED STREETS • * j Yout Own Hom.l 28- Sun., 3 to 6—Art Association Gallery, 487 Springfield ave- trial purposes. Now imports are Born in Napenee, Ont, Dr. Bris- quietest; Rita Gerard, best all RIPARIAN RIGHTS [ UTT S. H. i „„, T|l|,c,uptlIi co was graduated from Queens • ElECTRIC J , £ nue — Young People's Ex- cut off and we have to export fat around athlete; Dave Walsh, class hibit. and oils for the war and industria University, Kingston, Ont., where singer; Jay Knowlea, most .senti- 613 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD he received first honors in history. 30—Tueg.—Memorial Day. use of our allies In addition t mental; Sandra Sielcken, most, taking care of domestic needs. At Columbia University he was versatile; Sabin Pollard, best sport; Formerly at 317 Millburn Avc, Millburn It has been the policy of th awarded the Gowan Research Fel- Ann Woodward, class singer; John lowship in political science and the United YouMi Plan government to keep food fats ani Camllli, class artist; Mary E. Heis- industrial fats In separate cate Sc.hljf Fellowship in economics. ing, most likely to succeed, most JOS. BERTRAM, Prop. Dinner-Dance gqrlea insofar as possible, and no He received the degrees of Master intellectual; Jim Shaefer, most to release food fata for industria of Arts in 1900 and Doctor of likely to succeed; Phiyllis Ault, pep- RUG CLEANING Saturday Evening use unless it is absolutely neces Philosophy in 1907. piest, best personality; Bill Clarke, The United Youth Council will sary. That policy continues In His teaching career began in best all around athlete; Alice Have Your effect, which is the reason why 1905 as a tutor in history at the Worthington, comedian, noisiest; give a spring dinner-dance Satur- food faU are in such comparatively College of the City of New York Lorraine Burnett, most dependable; Repairing day evening—a May Frolic. free supply at the moment, whil and he became director of econom- Bert deSelding, peppiest; Corinna BLANKETS The dinner will itart at 6:30 in industrial fats are still scarce. ics there two years later. He left Reach, class flirt; Al Bildner, did the Methodist parish house, liaw- The used fats that formerly wen City College in 1915 to head the most for Summit High School, Cleaned Before Storing rence Aplin, V. M. C. A. secretary, into the garbage or,, down the drain department of political economy most versatile; Janet Hallock, Storing will speak. At 8:30 the group will and sociology at the State Univer- fashion plate; Bob Duncan, most Them Away go across the street to the Ma- sity in Iowa, In 1917 he organized dependable; Virginia Hensler, most Infant Dies tho department into the univers- sonic Hall where there 'will be serious; Marjorie Colarusso, best We know how to handle blankets Carpet Binding dancing until 12. There will also Graveside services for the In ity's School of Commerce which he mixer; James Stahr, most intel- be games and a floor show. fant son of Lt. and Mrs. Van Rens directed until he came to NYU. lectual; Betty Bontempo, most so they retain Ilieir fluffy alivr- Tickets are 48 cents and can be aalear H. Greene were held at the Dr. Brisco was called to NYU sentimental; Lee Bartholomew, ncss and luxurious nap -through Carpet Laying purchased in the lower hall in the Post cemetery in Lawton, Okla., In 1920 to head its training achool best dancer; George Walters, most the most thorough dry cleaning. high achool at noontime. on May 4 with Chaplain Morris U, for teachers of retail selling which serious, class actor, most dignified; Blanket;:, i-lolliintf, sweaters it Young people may come singly Lively officiating. had been organized a few moths Tom Brereton, class baby; Virginia Rug* Fully Inutred *-^,v ' v,^a*fSSSSSi" if3 woolen, entrust, it to our PHONE SU 6-0500 as well aa in couples. The ohlld w«i born at 2:15 a.m. before through the cooperation and lived for only a few hours.^ and financial support of twenty " " r haiullijig! Besides his parents, he is sur- department stores and trade asso- 1'LEASE KETUKN HANGEltS Will of A. I. Undtrtilll vived by hla grandparents, Mr. and ciations in New York City. When J. K. Bedrosian & Co. Allen B. Underhill, Summit, who Mrs. Van Renssalear H. Greene, the title of the school was chang- LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS died April 10, named his widow, Sr. of DeForest avenue and Mr. ed to Its present form In 1921, Dr. Simimit 0-0!)01 28 Springfield A#iu« Summit, N. J. Katherine, 32 Lenox road as execu- and Mrs. William G. Ingram of Brisco wa» made director and rn CAIX ANU .DELIVERY SERVICE i trix and legatee. Murray Hilt 192S he became the school's first rinnt Office: 52!) Morris Avrniio 2 — Branch SI oj-es — 2 dean. 1 450 Springfield Avenue LniiUuwiinna K.H. Depot Dr. Brisco devised a training system under which graduate stu- dents devoted mornings to class- room attendance and afternoons to working In department stores under the supervision of experi- What Are Present Day Mortgage Terms? enced store executives. In recent years Dr. Brisco Instituted a train- WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR JUNIOR ing program in cooperation with the Army Exchange Service to ENGINEERS AND DRAFTING AT prepare civilians for responsible THE INTEREST RATE IS AVi or 5 positions in Army post exchanges. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY. MUST BE Dr. Brisco wrote books on re- per cent. tall merchandising, credit, man- agement and similar subjects, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. COLLEGE many of which are now standard textbooks In the field. WOMEN PREFERRED. GOOD PAY THE PAYMENT DATES are He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Bartlett Brisco, two daugh- WHILE LEARNING. GENEROUS IN- monthly or quarterly — as you ters, Mrs. David Hamlln ajid Mrs. Charles Cheney, and a son, Norris Say It with a flowered CREASE ON COMPLETION OF COURSE. B. Brisco. prefer. frock On Mother's Day. The funeral will be held today at 3 o'clock at Christ Church, Tell her that she's pretty Short Hills, interment will be in — tell her that she's EASTERN AIRCRAFT THE PAYMENT includes interest St. Stephen's Cemetery In Mill- smart. Tell her that you OiViiioi o' GENERAL MOTORS burn. love her with one of the LINDEN, N. J. ancl reduction of the mortgage most charming dresses Charles Carrol Edmunds she's ever had. and taxes—if you wish it. On April 29, after a brief illness, Essential Workers Need Release Slafemenf Dr. Charles Carrol Edmunds, to 14.98 tenth Rector of Grace Church, Newark. Dr. Edmunds i» survived by his wife, Mary Dudley Edmunds; five THE AMOUNT OF EACH PAYMENT depends on how repidly children, MM. F. A. Keane and Mra. W. R. Webbe of Summit; THE MYSTERY you can pay off the mortgage. The terms may be worked out to Mrs. S. B. Stroup of Hickory, N. C; F. D. Edmunds of New York; complete all payments in ten years—or as long as eighteen years. Mrs. L, J. Hutchlnaon, formerly of Bernardsvllle, now of New NUMBER York; by fifteen grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. AND THE THE AMOUNT OF 'ANY PAYMENT MAY BE INCREASED if The Burial Office was read In Grace Church, May 3. you like so that the period is shortened. Such INCREASED pay* Archibald Long * ments are accepted without limit or penalty. Archibald Long, aged 66, a son MARK OF THE of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Long, died- at his home, 420 Spring- field avenue, on. Thursday, May 4. What Is It? Who Has It? Mr. Long's father operated a THE PAYMENT TO US may also include provision for real IS IT THE UNION LABEL? furniture (tore and upholstery SWASTIKA OF HITLER?— \ estate taxes. In that way, one payment of a fixed sum each month' business for many years in Sum- THE BIBLE SAYS: "No Man mit which, after his death was might buy or sell, save he continued under the name of that had the mark. will mean that—your taxes are up to date—your interest is paid— James Long's Sons for the past few years, they being Ernest, and—the amount of Your mortgage is being constantly reduced. Archibald and Hubert. Mr. Long was born in this city and had lived here all his life. He Sunday leaves his wife, Geneva Long, four brothers, Reginald, of Pawtucket, May 14, 7:45 P. M. R. 1, Ernest and Hubert of Sum-

•, nit, and Lester of Birmingham, 57k SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Ala.; also two sisters, Mrs. Harry B. Coggeahall of Fine Grove ave- MOSQUE STABL I SHt» 1 8 9/t nue, and Mrs. John Smith of Pas- sale avenue. 1020 Broad St., Newark Member Federal Member The funeral was held on Satur- Admission Free Federal Reserve day at .2 o'clock at Burroughs he Babs Shop Deposit Insurance Lectures also at System Funeral Home, 309 Springfield Corporation . avenue, the Rev. Otto C. Nelson 120 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Lecture Auditorium of the Methodist Church conduct* tOS Broad St., Kewark ANDREW FEARING ing the services. Interment,was /Voted Bible Lecturer in the family plot in Fairmount Tucs., Thurs., Fri., 7:45 P.M. Cemetery. Chatham. tk 4 ivMM;T HtfcA^D. T!-w«.SDAY. MAY i i, i U4 3 Summit Woman Changes Mini 'Designs Original Retracts Charge Handmade Rugs OPA Like Naiis A Si; ui: r~,.,..

ULV s. *.,li,i:/. . •;, N. .- a;-n I- ;"»..,;.,

J eri-.-r CJx .-i i-n-uii;.^ '. •••n.:,. :.: ifi.u ..I.... 1;,.-. A L-i.; :)r; . n.-U : ;^ ,1 y I .h-.ii Ml A. i.jlaJ.-- s b i' i ., K •![ }:,i iiiioi. iv

iiA ll.C Mu.s K -sr Li.iuiiuiii- t-f J- biiai,! I nc g; ten it'Bves g:i,w !„(, in,!,;, Su;.,n,il. in i(.M:!> tn,.t l!i(: iliugt Ih tiiiU- •'J ilif i/il- t( I'j , it-J slid olive gretii." aro dc of )u.r Ui.l- iuien's (.irtUn.s 2nd /ear of Progress I lit-: •ire oriijiiiivi. .it r \V{JIK \A'iiii saivuge ;ua- v. as done by Mrs, HuW-uiid ! viciauon iii h.ivin^ ^ijimu RU ex- nting ciuaj-h iiu.ii as luo-ie ! pciisi >c cut of IH( at uui of i he i iiv Investors Savings j>iorrier'.s Vieu. tic ^ii;;iit.ii0esi .sc-ii- ". ov, i) in tilt pi(:i .ire. These we;e | teuet v^ ilti a warning. -1 in iys thfii iht: had had for a | At a (iicMOils luanng- an OPA and Loan Association r of years and which sue invcMigaUir, Mrs. Hiibaiin.i K iuH :1 10 mutch her rugs. One 1-Cosea, had test if mi .she- saw tin A. s s J<; • r t of a fug and a sei of \\{jirien buy ini-at .Hid pny an over- >, a tray, and a box, all wiih May. J;t4-i May. 1 H-ili N cl ('h eeilir,g' pi'iee. At Mis.'Ruj~eii's le- awberry motif. A box iliat qurst tile two Mioj>l>i-rs luid duelled ec i icld cookies has heen i-oa- the bags and shown her their pur- Ked. Hume Ln. Kk. Sim.U 2.lu0.!tU i!),(M)0.OO rti:d inlo a box to hold papers chiists. II. H. (JoVLTIHnc-lll BdllliS HO.OOO.uO ;«),ooo.on l.av•ing bluebirds painted on its 'I was siiot iced, ' Mrs. l''i- K.1% .said. Oilier .Securities Hil.dfl I'.'.tx.ti.'i 297.63 iglil yellow background. The g wl mil matches this box is also "1 thouKl'it it was liliii what hap- Office Building :i:-!,Win.(iO pens in Gei many." (>\VI1 in the picture. Furniture, Fijit. & Kqupt. - - 6,7it».13 "You mean." asked the commis- Other As; Us .'170.1:1 :(70.24 sioner, "that it. was like the in- flation that .set. in in Germany." r«:;.li5.Ci] 6,S(I4.2!) 46,311.22 "I mean," said Mrs. KeicU, "that Biddle Irks Jones I felt, my liberty and freeduin were $195,735.fif> .$818,0-15.10 being infringed upon. 1 was quite On Ward Action, upset, really." LITIUS AND KKSKRVKS The commissioner asked her Savings ... .$ 836,808.57. $151,005.07 •; $BK5,8O3.riO whether she didn't agree that the Adv. I'Ycl. Home Loan lik. 37,000.00 — I 37,000.00 Talks With Hawkes investigator was doing her duty and had a right to ask co-opera- Borrowed Money _ . .. .. 8,000.00 '— i 8,000.00 Thomas Hoy Jones of Summit, as president, of the New Jersey State tion of consumers OPA was try- Loans in Process . 31,000.00 — i 31,000.00 ing to protect. Mrs. Feiek finally Chamber of Commerce said in For Other Liabilities 'J5.57 — • i)5.57 agreed that Mrs. Rosen was do- Washington la.st Thursday after a KesiTvt-s * I'lidiv. Profits !M,5!)!).8!I 4-1,780.50 i 45,81().3O ing her duty and it wasn't "like conference with Senator Albert W. Germany" after all. Curie nt. Earnings .. 10,326.73 — t 10,326.73 Hawltcs, that he had come to the capital In present to the Senator Court Continues Stuhr ?1.013,830.70 $195,785.B6 i .$818,040.10 the views of New Jersey business ( men on the government action in As Abbott Co. Receiver the seizure of the Chicago plants Vice-Chancellor Alfred A. Stein Legal Funds of Montgomery Ward & Co. and on Monday decided to continue his own opinion that "in taking William S. Stuhr, Hobokcn, as re- Investment Available for over the war plants, the Federal ceiver for /he Abbott Manufactur- government had raised serious is- ing Co., Summit, when Charles F. Trust Funds Mortgage Loans sues . . . that Congress must settle Abbott and George B. Bailey ad- ... on the basis of fundamental mitted there was dissension among THE GOLDEN RULE IS THE BEST RULE principles." the partners as alleged by William YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $5,000 Mr. Jones contended Attorney Feather of Taylor road, Short Hills. BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. General Biddle's argument in Fed- "Give to Mother What eral Court that "the court should Messrs. Abbott and Bailey arc DEPOSIT ANY AMOUNT—ANY TIME not substitute its judgment for defendants in Feather's action to that of the executive is a peremp- have the business liquidated. The You'd Like to Have 64 Main Street Millburn, N. J. tory demand by the national ad- Abbott Co. makes electric batteries ministration that the courts sur- used by the War Department. Somebody Give You" Millburn 6-1233 render their constitutional func- Chadwick Co. has title to the prop- tion." erty at. 439 Morri3 avenue.

Mother will love our new A Welcome Remembrance handbags! Novelty fabrics, Kayser's new fabric gloves and durable leathers in a 1.25 and 1.98 wide variety of styles and colors. Kids and Pigtex HOSE 1.98 to 3.98 1.98 to 4.98 Kayser, Quaker Striped Denim Suspender Plus Federal Excise Tax Little Girls' Pinafore* Shorts in green, blue oK'rose. and Northmont in red or blue striped Sizes 2 to 6. seersucker. Sizes 2 to Always a welcome gift. Ex- 1.49 quisitely sheer in flattering 1.39 Sizes 7 , to 14 (without new shades. stripes) Little Boys' Jersey' 1.79 94c to 1.08 Suits. Striped Shirt, Plain Pants. Blue, Matching Shirts 1.49—or Green, Rose. Sizes 2 White Blouses, 1.29-2.98

to 6. We've a fine selection of wonderful new blouses 1.59-2.29 Mother will adore! Sheers and crepes in smart prints, polka dots — pastels or white. In both long and short sleeves. 1.98 to 4.98

Children's Polo Shirts. Sizes 2 to 14 In a grand Children's Overalls, x array of colors in varie- Georgians stripes and solids, seer- gated stripes. Sheer Rayons are shining suckers and denims. SLIPS' values at Sizes 2 to 8. 69c to 1.29 Barbizon, Seampruf, and 6.95 89c to 1.59 Mary Baron Slips. Tailored Black, navy, green or or lace tops in both white brown. Sizes 12 to 40; and tearose. 38 to 44.

1.98 to 3.50 Washable Cottons 2.95 to 6.95

Little Boy Sun Suits . In striped seersucker or f. Denim Slacks in rose blue denim. Sizes 3 to 8, or navy. Sizes 7-16. 69c, 79c, 89c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. 1.50, 1.79, 1.98 OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 1 P. M. THI SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY if. If44 Seventh Annual Result ef Hitting A Tr«« OUR TOWN ^ •- .... lit ' Youth Welfare i...ta .u._ fc;^,,t. ; '.. _: t ^. .- ': Conference, May 2 £aa m the i;vts of tf;cs>e £ cTiC I'.] a-•• . Oi Jl.ltti til " 'J f.iJ I <• •Ucs/ t i'ti .• Cay ..1 oe HOUSEWIVES! go.ng t.p irwr. tnt tn^rcn. .;,/ Iil announting ttie 'v;.g;» live Lft,.rtn J£E; 1 nt \uiaL 1 r fc u v* Lit tj tuUbl.tt 2th LUii ISSWCJJ of the TiCuT iliaV Ccj.-CiiU &$ IHUClj OTi Li ^ I'H t ut me V* tkl i'lOQal-liUli instruments cf banit God has g;»en us th;» wcndcirui piivi- # liublltthH t'Xjjt F'liflCf itUt Uiir>sijj, legs (A prayer ioi jus>t i- a uriie a\s ih.s. ti ^s af # Pieaaaiil, exciting uork, CGllnl» <- i i g ut ill |/tkJi its fj >ill buiXi oat ceasing".." .; u ei i i* ifci.d u.e c^u- The ChuiC.h is open to iht tniiie c.ju n Jt. # Stlliny and fion-stlling jobs. crteds /', »', oi ge tVikcnburg and Mr». Mil- K-Giincdy of inc. .Surnniil. Howute «**.v* *•*»«. — *>. Thi» car lao uff V (MOIILS avenue') Sunday night: cant to help as Child Care Aides at the Roos.eve.it Nursery School, Recreation arid Ji;u Sagan, a Silm- | dreti .Matthews and * number ut of Middle Bvtuut tu n tiu lii.it was, m ils (mill, and iroui where they are desperately needed. The children have work- mil High School senior. Mailer | high school senior*. its looks was liajsy ing mothers and many of the fathers are in the services, and L. Bamberger & Co. the nursery school is th* only {dace where they can be cared Candidates Speak for adequately, (Continued from Page 1) Two Hundred Volunteers are asked to give only one-half day a week. Needles in a Haystack national laws for the pioierikm of Further information will be found on another page. consumer* ? Guests, Members 1—All favored the revistd 4 was given to adoption, At YW Anniversary the Summit Chapter of the Red In aiiBwer to question 2 Irene As thii guests of the Y.W.C.A.'s Cross this woek by i he manager OF THESE T. Griffin, G. Clifford Thomas. Jos- Twenty-fifth Anniversary party To Vote Next Week of the Lyric Theatre, Jatk SraoJeii eph A. Porter and August C. gathered in the Association build- and Earl Gould, manager ot the Ullrich «aid they are in favor of Strand Theatre. Tins was the HARD-TO- local ordinances to facilitate price ing on Sunday afternoon, their In the Primaries attention and interest Was caught amount collected in the theatres control and supplement federal (This article is by the Summit during: the week in which collec- FIND ITEMS law. by Augustus Zanzig, who sat at League of Women Voters, an or- tions for the benefit of the War G. R. Grupe, J. L. Brcscher, and the piano mid led them in enthu- ganization which is all-partisan iy Fund drive were taken up at each Mary S. Reias are for stale rights siastic .singing. For nearly an membership and non-partisan in performance by members of the WE HAVE IN and do not believe state laws have hour everybody sung all sorts of object.—Ed.) various Corps. falter or fail in their studies to conform to federal laws. songs: folk songs, ballads, recent Next Tuesday we in New Jer- defective vision incites nervousness ami J. S. Lindaberry did not think hits, hymns. The singing stopped sey have an opportunity that is Girl Scours Plan discourages concentration. Why wait STOCK atate laws should necessarily con- long enough for the rest of the rare among the warring nations, form to federal law. They should program to bo heard and for sup- today. We can vote, in a primary Outdoor Cooking Session until your child reveals these svmp- election. We have the right to topis? Have his eyes examine*! reg- SOY BEAN SEED STEEL WHEEL BARROWS supplement it. per to be eaten, and then it. started For Next Saturday H. W. Decker thought they again and reluct.nnt.ly died away choose the party candidates we Registrations for the spring out- ularly-by nn Eye IMiysician (medical 500 lb. $8.50 - $0.98 should conform. J. M. MacKcnzie just in time for Mr. Zanzig to .catch think can best lead us through the door activities planned by the Sum- doctor). NEW ZEALAND STEEL WOOL favored co-ordination of state with an 8:30 train. war and the perilous postwar pe- mit Girl Scout Council have exceed- SPINACH SEEI federal laws. riod. When we hesitate whether ed expectations, a statement from 40c - 45c lb. The third panel was composed About two hundred members to bother to go to the polls next headquarters reports, with approxi- // g/ftMt** are fttencribett, bring the preset iption SPADING FORKS METAL POT CLEANERS of three of the four candidates for and friends of the Y.W.C.A. gath- week, we will remember the mil- mately eighty girls signed for each ered on Sunday to do the Associa- to Veuchler for the correct interpretation to 1.S0 Si 2.19 35o the board of freeholders. Tho two lions of people all over the world day; rttential to eye health mul future turcess. Hook- questions asked of them were: 1— tion honor. Lawrence J. Mac- who have no choice in their lead- Gregor acted as master' of cere- Because of the wet weather, many let on request. HAND AND TANK STRAINERS What is your attitude on an isola- ers and their government. We will of the giris were unable to take 28c-S0c-S5o tion hospital for Union County? monies. He introduced Mrs. E. P. want to vote. SPRAYERS Patten, President of the Y.W., part during school vacation week, (3 sixes) 2—Do you believe that a County In this primary we will nom- therefore a special day, Saturday, Headquarters for DELTA LANTERNS Vocational High School for Union who welcomed the guests and pre-inate a United States Senator and sented Mrs. C. E. Mosher, the May 20, is being planned for those PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES 3.45 complete. 3 IN 1 OIL County would be a deairable post- a United States Representative. who are Interested in more hiking (in cam) 25c war project? first general secretary. Miss Ce- Whoever we choose will have to celia Jeffrey, tho present secre- and outdoor games. The answers were: W. J. See- decide grave issues of war and tary, spoke briefly on the Y.W.- Next Saturday if the weather is TROWELS ONION SETS land: 1—Yes, In center of county. peace for us. We want the best. C.A, as a group of women and good, about eighty girls will spend 80c lb. 2—Yes. girls working together for- de- In this primary we will nom- the morning and early afternoon A. C. Brooks: 1—Opposed to a velopment 6( self and service for inate delegates to the national studying outdoor cooking. Reflec- HICKORY CHARCOAL new isolation hospital. In favor of LAWN RAKES ' others rather than as an organi- conventions of the political parties tor oven, stick cooking, and tin 75c to 1.50 hospital for chronically ill, if med- who will choose a candidate for 1.15 zation putting on a program of can cooking will be some of the ical profession think it best. 2— our next President. He will deter- types taught. Girls will bring their HAND CULTIVATORS PORCH GATES activities. 541 MAIN ST.. EAST OKANOt, N. J. • OK 3 10W No. Thinks towns can finance this mine our foreign policy and many own food consisting of bacon, or 344 IMINOflllD AVE.. SUMMIT, N. J SUMMI1 4-3MS (children*) 1.85 kind of school more cheaply. Rev. A, Powell Davies spoke vital domestic issues. Our dele- 1.00 hamburger or steak, rolls, beverage. C. E. Smith: 1—Thinks the hos- with Inspiration on the impor- gates must be good men. For dessert they will probably dy for Other Scarce Hardware pital in Elizabeth should be put tance of getting back to the Watch This Space Wee In this primary we will nom- into condition and used more. 2—If fundamental principles on which inate a State Senator and four the vocational project is to be bas- our country was founded, in our Assemblymen. The laws they will ed on federal grant tho board will thinking and planning for a world pass will affect our family well- Summit Hardware & Paint Co. not commit itself until they know community. He pointed out the being1. And if we want 3. new con- where the money will come from. opportunity that the Y.W.C.A. and stitution for New Jersey nejjt'fall, 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 Elizabeth is legally excluded from other such organizations have to we want to nominate candidates being taxed for such a school. give expression to the idealism, who will fight for It and will carry i There are two Bides to this ques- which so-called realists scoff at out its provisions, tion, the need and the cost ns impractical but which, when it In this primary we will nom- is applied In living, ii the only en- inate a sheriff, a coroner, one Sale to Finance during reality. He said that only member of Common Council from as this opportunity is accepted as 1,000 Graduate Nurse each ward, and a city committee a responsibility to spiritualize life man and committee woman. Their If you have specialized framing in fhese fields In Further Study can the inevitable brutalization decisions In our county and our WORTH USED CARS WANTED which comes with war be over- Much of the proceeds of the city are important to us. It's up come. IMMEDIATELY! Fortnightly spring cleaning sale to us to choose wisely. now going on at 330A Springfield In the course of the afternoon You will • want to vote in this avenue, will be used to finance a Elwood C. Cornog took the older primary even if there is only one A POSITION AWAITS YOU CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR graduate nurse of Overlook Hos- boys and girls to the High School candidate for your party for some pital in a post graduate course to gymnasium for games while Mrs. offices; or even if you don't know fit her for supervising" or instruc- Streeter and Mrs. Cornog kept- a much about the candidates. Be- Now Is the Time to Self.' tion. nursery group happy on the third cause you know that if you don't MUSICAL floor at the Y.W.C.A. use your privilege of voting in a Write or Phone Us TODAY At the Nurses' Graduation on to plan and operate stimulating musical programs hourly. April 21 Mrs. H. E. Mendenhall A buffet supper was served by primary election, you may lose it. presented Miss Marjorie Green Mrs. Keller and her assistants, Some counties have already lost with the Fortnightly Fellowship of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Kimber. the right to indicate their personal RAWSON MOTORS, Inc. $250 which was part of the amount The Y.W.C.A. thanks all who choice for President on the pri- Authorized Pontiac Dealer raised by last year's sale. The participated in this happy celebrar mary ballot, due to recent obscure CLERICAL committee hopes that the club will tion and looks ahead gladly to a legislation. Already there Is talk / To accumulate cost figures from blue prints. 136 EAST FIFTH ST. PLAINFIELD 6-4444 be able to duplicate this Fellow- second quarter-century of work in of abolishing the New Jersey pri- ahlp this year. Summit. mary because so few people bother to vote. In 1942 20% of Summit voters voted in the primary, although we ASSEMBLERS (Women preferred) were already in the war. In 1943 \ To work on aluminum parts and assemblies (no previous about 35% voted, although they were nominating; leaders to win experience needed). the war. ' In 1944 we are nomin- ating men to win the peace as well. What will you do? OFFICE WORK Tfour vote Is a home front weap- on—for winning the war, for win- With knowledge of stenography. No, Thanks! Keep Tour Ration Pobtte! ning a good peace, for insuring a On everything k"' net^ **d beef Jour meats tre now don-rationed to you. good future for America .and^er And now, u tlwtys, we'll continue NOT RATIONING out policy of giving you malting- Democracy nV8 and work. • " . •••••' "the most of tie best for the least!" That is why you ynll want to vote in the primary election next Tuesday. ORANGE SCREEN CO. Round Half lb. 34c Get Ready Fill your fountain pen, get your arm and fingeri in shape for sign- 515 Valley Street Maplewood, N. J. ing on the dotted line—the Fifth Shank Half N>. 33c War Loan drive will be on next Statement of availability required. month. A higher amount is being asked—$16,000,000,000. HUH KHL1D Fryers or -JUST HOW MUCH OF YOUR HOME F, • Narirby Broiler. * BELONGS TO YOU? Krt Many people who smoke find it offensive at mealtime. Tour courtesy in refrain- ^ If you have an old-fashioned mortgage, not vary ing from smoking, particularly in public dining rooms, is sure to be appreciated. i SLONG ISLAND DUCKS much. But when you refinance that outdated mortgage with our Direct Reduction Home Loan, you watch, your \PriiwChuck ROAST L.«i.30c share grow with each payment. (lOM '*) Refinancing your mortgage with our Home Loan is SUCED BACON *. pacing* tic an economical and handy way of adjusting your budget Good Food Tastes Better to wartime conditions, too—for you plan the payments to SMOKED TONGUE "»• '-' » 39c suit your income. Come in and talk it over with us. and is better for you, FRESH CHOPPED BEEF *28o Il'i our policy to give you courleout, rapid, and friendly lervice. Come in and let ui tell you about our systematic savings program. WITHOUT SMOKE V[ Urge Select WHITE IE66S **A..... — fa Try It! Thank You. % MEMJMA •&:VULLIY BUTTER '™".":K 48c J£STA8USH£D .... „ . . UMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION, SUMMIT, N. J ;» BEECHWOOD RQr- SUMMIT -361 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT,ty. J . A S. T P TAIL* DISCUS &iOk OH PLASTICS VviTH Iht m*mr • g« WOOKOED IN ITALY # Chas C ON MANEUVERS fa Bay

El'CiKNK SAOA.V tv s^n (,f Mr mid Mrs. Gffn«c Sagan j ( 1 M 1 ui . 1 1 ii.inii, in >H en li ^.tiling wi of Maple Mrfi't, who wss rcct'iilly | 1 hi \ i/l S 1 ll] 'ill It |HJ1 I ll Intn.sft lied from Km I Banning. ^ U fn t In isi of f,n in- WHS a stjid'-nl in i I I ii lit i li IIK I) it i -, 1 pulled (lie A.S.T.I' Hf is now .staluiiu'dj n in(i lo h i in iiij and I at ('aiiifi Livingston, La, where] . i ,,ii i in d in h ii ->ls 1 noted i s: lilies mi thr engine and wing. ' Coipoial Coition I'annullo (slnrt h« will continue his Irniningf "Then my starboard guns off) and Sergeant John Ahl, both ^ imined and as the enemy air- Of Summit, t akin j? time out from craft flipped over and began div- WOUNDED AT ANZIO recent maneuver.s will) the infan- inn flown, I followed and kept l'\T. KORKHT ACHKSON, til-ing', J puled out at .'$.000 feet, jti-y at Camp .Shelby, Miss., where son of Mrs. Mary Acheson of ,'jBO iiml noiieeii the enemy was still 'they are stationed, Both men Hie Morris avenue, WHS wounded while diving. When 1 glaneed hack, I graduates of Summit 11 igli School. fighting' with the infantry in Italy. *:;nv a parachute which I believe j - ... • - was the pilot of the enemy ship." Me had been overseas for six Cradtiftte of West Point; Capl. i Richard Pawlek Graduates months. * He wrote his mother he Kttlesen is a combat flight leader expected to lie sent, to a base hos- in Col. Tavon's ThuJHierbolt 1 From Radio School pital in A-friea shortly. ' I^eft to right, sentetl: Edwurd Curiin, Albert Kosser. Carl Hill, Chemaco Corporation; standing;, left to rifi'lit: "Waller ,1. A. Connor, fight.fi group. He was awarded Henry W. Harding, .Snmuel Zucearfclli, o[ Chemaeo Corp'orntion. Richard Joseph Pawlek, .son of ', Arthur Thomas, Barney Btumiins. Merle Barron, all of Machinery ft he- Air Medal recently for meri- ! Pales Corporation, recently aiipoinlod West Coast representativfts of torious flights into enemy terri- Mr. and Mrs. S. Pawlek, 22 Dog- WITH GROUND CREW I <>ry. wood drive, recently graduated, from the Aviation Radioman According- to "The Modern Farmer" on WEAF, phenothia- School at the U. S. Naval Ail f zinc has eliminated parasites in Station, Jacksonville, Kla., and sheep so that practically all sheep was promoted to Seaman First intestinal walls can be usei for Class in the U. S. Navy. surgical sutures-a most vital war Entering the Navy, he received product. his recruit training at Newport R, J., before being transferred to D»f»Y»i/K»ff-0f««m» the Naval Air Technical Training Center here. Pawlek is now a qualified avia- I'M'. DANIEL U VARNER tion Radioman and will probably PERMANENT WAVE KIT Mi and Mrs. Henry U Varnei, * Completewilhcurlera, M see service with a Naval Air Unit Bhaini>oonudwflVPHef. I lie is a graduate of Summit High of 27 A Weaver street, have been • (o do ft ml Hitffl for rvfrytyiifi of • nmarldK results—bo aur« to aak School, Class of 1942. >r t harm-fcurl. Over 6 million suld. otlftcd that their son, Pnvate erlally Caillllmi and LaSallrs | toughening and instruction in ad- i vanced ground school subjects. Mrs. L. Polakoff, 59 Middle ave- Reports to Washington 40 different locations. These re- WELLS CADILLAC Upon successful completion of th,e, nue. He went to Summit High ports must be consolidated after course, he will be transferred to School leaving in his Junior year Cover 350,000 Items receipt find tha national picture OLDSMOBILE CO. of each item made available to the a Naval air.station to begin pro- to attend the Casey Jones School. Reports covering approximately Phone South Orange 2-7069 gressive flight training prepara- people responsible for procurement He is now stationed at Miami 350,000 items pertaining to our and"dislribution of Ordnance bat- -i0ix*tB..J9i.nl.1S a. corn-bat unit. fighting equipment are received Next Door to Toat Offlcw Voegtlen, son of Mr. and MrsT Beach;- Flu.-, whefe-he- ls-with_-thfi_ tle tools to our own as well as to John G. Voegtlen, 8 Primrose Air Force Ground Crew. each month in Army Ordnance the using' forces of all United Na- HENRY W. HAKDINO ' headquarters in Washington- from tions throughout the world. Hear Mr. Fearing's Reply TO A CONSTANT STREAM OF QUESTIONS

WAR NEEDS CHRIST THE THE MADE CPL, RICHARD C. BRITT SABBATH was recently home on furlough, and had the chance to see his twin IS IT SATURDAY OR SUNDAY? brother Gordon, who is serving in THIS LECTURE WILL DEFI- the navy. NITELY CLEAR, UP ANY CON- Cpl. Britt is Rationed in West FUSION AS TO WHAT DAY IS Virginia after being at Fort Dev- CHRIST'S ens, Mass. He is with an Engi- neer Battalion as mail clerk and "LORD'S DAY" assistant company 4clerk. FOR THE GENTILES TRANSFERRED | „ „ KARL M. JOEHNCK i Presented Vice-President and production manager of Manufacturers SUNDAY --• • Chemical Co, April 2, 7:45 P. M. At Great Lakes Naval rtW

$5,000 BIBLE TEXT make him smile "I guess she's afraid she'll run He has 'fieen ehallenged to S.2/c FRANK A. WOOD, JR. find one text from the New ...write that letter TO DAY! ever five minutes on Long Distance." Testament that states we ought who recently completed his train- to keep Sunday as a Holy Bay. ing at Quartermaster, School in Come to Fearing says the FIRST DAY of the week Is mentioned 8 Newport, R. I, has been trans- SIEGEL'S tlmrs In the Xew Testament. ferred to Little Creek, Va;, for for Fine Plan to Join the Thrilling Search further training. Letter Papers Thursday, April 6, 7:45 p. m. Harry Kramer Completej WAR NESDS THE WIRES MORE AND MORE EVERY W. . . So please ••'THE WORLD'S T-XACCOUSTABLE MAV The Only Man Who Wrote His Basic Pilot Training Autobiography Before He was use Long Distance only if it is really necessary. When Born; Aviation' Cadet Harry William Friday, April 7, 7:45 p. m. Kramer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. EASTER MESSAGE Russell S. Kramer, 251 Kent place you must call over war-busy circuits, the operator will ANDREW FEARING. Noted Bible Lecturer "The Thief on the Crou: boulevard, has completed, basic SIEGELS pilot training in the Army Air It He in Paradise TSoie?" say—"Please limit your call to,5 minutes/' Also Tune in WA A J Sunday, 6:15 P. M RALPH SIMPSON Forces at Chico, Cal., Army Air Sings Every Night Field. Stationery Shop Cadet Kramer has been trans- ferred to Luke- Field, Phoenix, 394 Springfield Avenue NEW JERSEY BELL TILEPHONE COMPANY Mr. Fearing^has only one religioner creed—the religion, life and Ariz., for advanced pilot training. ^ teaching&spf Jems Christ. Upon ^completion of advanced Summit 6-2191 training he will receive bis wings. 19*4 Sea Scout Squadron Review Westfield Tonight

C, Ll'LV BkLLE, th* bsr- bulked beauty in M<.MuiUsnt I f J i) tubbabi* t.hombiu;-,, hat # I i i / I i i |

sistant District Commissioner A Thurston Miller of Bound Brook will act as judges. Scout Executive James Boyer and Field Scout Ex- ecutive George F. Kelp, Jr., will be present.

& Three Summit Soldiers London Club Members Three soldiers from Summit are I members of a Union County Club 9 formed in London Which meets BA3MBERGER S COTTONS once a month at the Mostyn Red Cross Club in London. The next meeting will be held tomorrow in ARE POWFUL PRETTY! conjunction with a South and Cen- tral New Jersey Night at the serv- ice men's center. Pardon our Southern accent, were just carried Thirty Union County men make up the club membership which away by our newly acquired Cotton Plantation! includes Lt. Stephen J. Resobels of South street, Sgt, William G. Bloss of 42 DeForcst avenue, and You-all will be, too, when you see it. Bevies of Pvt. George A. Carlson of 72 Di- vision avenue.' Savannah belles greet you on the laivn looking War Loan Drive Next month we will be asked to sweet as sugar cane in their ruffled ginghams; subscribe to the Fifth War Loan The amount' to be raised will be $16,000,000,000, two billions higher parties of bare-backed beauties in McMuilen than the last. Get prepared for it! Masterpieces drive the surrey with the fringe oh top; Georgia peaches pose under magnolia trees

D. MISS SVE in peekaboo eyelets and candy-striped c/iam- ilriped rhambray Kith a coming bow-lied, tquare neck. brays. The whole atmosphere simply oozes ole Gray, yellow or rnm ttilh while, 10 to 18. 8.9$. South charm and our welcome mat never wears

No Stalling or Accidents out. So, do visit our Cotton Plantation, you'll find When Your Batteries it in Bomberger!s Fashion Center, Third Floor: Work Properly Be/ore you go on the road, be sure your batteries are charged enough to prevent your car from breaking down or your lights from going out. One hour is all It takes to be sure! White Service Station 84 Summit Ave. SU. 6-3249

A. HONEY CHILE mean Henry Rotenfeld't rufflei gingham in ted, blut m preen and white checki, 10 to 18. 8.98.

*IM. f. I. hi Ml c

BALDWIN'S

c tt THE SuMMiT H£SA;,D THURSDAY MATMJ , 1944 Woodland Park Residence Sold Asks Assembly Democrats Seeking ftmtont Nominations ;_ .1 ..I. ,.;tl • t VALUES , , w.l , |r I, 'd l\ .1 I Other j,, in. I For Al I As Assemblymen : i i t r 1 AND CAR In &'.id.'iiuii to U'ICI.-C in-: n - • i MI' , j . | a»,il.th (ni ir.is pagt . -lir-it u:y ;iu loiiKii st.ck;i:g i:oni.at:i)ii "i-:* the See These Values But . . .

biaigihi li.tbi of Hdiiifili'- Hij i .in di I a i e^ \ o I uurief s;. Buy War Bondi Ffr$ti \ liHin J. Si-fiaml. former eomrms- Gnu cr K. <.;i ul,e is (if (-. ost lie. : .sumi-r <«f regi.-.t ration. His en- lo.'-Cjih 1,- Bi u.i her is oi Li.nieii. John E. Neville | I'nst i. H e-chaiiinan of ;hf. Union i tr.uiie in the ( the two w.iinc .i .Isiius L. Moriiti is of Klizulvih ! elioose throe, lie served in Klmn-e of Moirl»t.o\M. have purchase! Seeking Office Mr i.!M Mr.-,. .)u,ls,m C. I i<.\i- nC support fiorn tiie imrty for Htnry W, I.)i:( Uci is oi WeMfcielii, [i iwith llif 'iOOth mm bine gun bal- jiropert.y at Ko 1)4 Colt road from Woodland Pink Corporation. j thc FACTOR Y-<;ONTKOL John K. Neviili . l>i MIOCI ;il. f.f U i (rtlion in World War I. Mountain. W'jjil iiiojc aiiii Join . and Eugene V. W >•( Mor- I » "'**• » Assembly. She J6 yi-iii.s of work for I.li« party Alex Campbell, Hurajnit avenue is Ihe oUy Sum|- Mr. Pel land is H iharter niciii- ristown were Hie iiroim••... ! should qualify her for such lero^- Under Sheriff, mil man see 1*ing noniwi&Ui.ji for i (HT of Ihe KihvarU Clark Club. Jm1.; iiien is esti-J)iisiieii in Ni-w .leisiy. I nil ion, Mrs. Kciss is h resident at (iltice ritlit'r us a n pi cscn 11 v e i o | Tynan lodge. F. & A. M; St. .Inhn's Thomas M. Muir For Sheriff the name of Thomas M. Muir will i Klizabelh. Alexander (.'Hiisiibeil, pnsent \ti\- RECAPPING a f'Ounly, Stale or naliorwi ;ovcni- I ("iimmaiuiery, K. 'I'.: Kalaam tfin- Again Seeking ing body. jde. A. A. O. N. M. S.: Elizabeth be t'oe first to be pirn cd on it. is (jvr-shei iff, is seeking the noiiiiiivs- 1 Nomination a;ion for tiic .sliei nt s po.-otuni- Mr. Neville is a vi ' iT.'Ml council, Jr. ('). U. A. M., am: the Ihe opinion of Ihe writer. j Andrew O. Wifterieh | Third Presbyterian ehureh in Kliz- Demi of tin- IHiion ('ouniy bell has been .•.licriff Worid War I itiul is anivc in the In addition to repi( sent ii:-« Union Asks Nomination abeth. He also is a charter" mein- gation and uiso of ih<- Assembly- oi the county before. work of Summit 1'iwt l.'is, Ameri- County at. Trenton. Mr. Mnir is can Legion. He is on I lie- enm- lier ami former commander of Hay- inrn of tin' Slate, Thomas M. Muir As U. S. Senator He, i.s a resident of SeoU h I'lani.s. is JV-IUIIK for another nomination rejji.strar of motor veliiek-s in He has no oppu.^ition on the lie- mittee arranging for t lit"- observ- way posts American Legion. Andrew O. 'Wittcrich of'IVnufly. at the hands -if I lie Republican l'lainfield and ulsn eiimhiet ed a publiean ticket. ance of Memorial Day here, lie is With Mrs. SeVland and their two real estate and insurance oli.iee I wiili Ai else after her Son knows the im- Invest in the Bestl HOME - GROWN RIPE-SWEET mense spiritual needs of the pres- FIIEE! RHUBARB ent hour. Special hymns for Ihe 28-Page month of May will be rendered by Garden the Cloistered Sistei.s' choir. Hook ASPARAGUS Last Sunday's pouring rain did not dampen the fervor of the pil- BurpQft'f grims at the solemn coronation pilgrimage. The chapel was fill- Grant FROM NEARBY FARMS ed to capacity and many had to Zinnia Seids stand during the whole ceremony. (Gflfdfti> flor-k Con All seemed glad to offer the many i Compl»U Infor- mation for Gfowinq inconveniences of the inclement a Succoisful War weather for their loved ones at Garden. BUNCH New Florida EACH the various battle fronts. "The South Pacific jungles and the mud Tit»» Power-Packed DIRECT FROM A RARE TREAT of Italy didn't seem so far," as POTATOES some expressed. The ceremonies, PIBRMA-LIFB LOCAL FARMS DELICIOUS WITH A SALAD timely sermon by Father Nagle, COMBINATION OF the war time hymn, the crowning of Our Lady by a Master Staff B1ATTE11Y 2'/2 Ib. Net Wt. STRAWBERRIES Sergeant were all reminders that the pilgrims were united in pray- er with all in military service. iperb Roasting Boiling The i^imous Perma-Life i» built ^specially for -war- Church of Christ, Scientist time ttfaw-speed, low-mile- WALL-TONE "Mortals and Immortals" is the age drVving, It'g packed Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, Sola! 2.49 s.i. •with pdwer for swift, inre Reg. 2.79. One coat covers May 14. Btnrtlngil RIPE _ NUTRITIOUS f FRESH - GARDEN "Golden Text: 'As we have borne most surfaces. If SALADS! the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heav- !^ CARRYING A enly.' (I. Cor., 15:49.) AVO FULL VARIETY "Sermon. Passages from the OF SALADS OF King James version of the Bible • i\ include: ALL VARIETIES "Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their SUCH AS— children. And let the beauty of PASCAL CELERY the Lord Our God be upon us." EXTRA (Psalms 00:16, 17.) Correlative ICEBERG ROMAINE passages from :: Science and URGE Health with Key to the Scrip- • •• i BOSTON ESCAROLE lbs tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- EACH clude: Crtirdp^ 5 CHICKORY RADISHES "Immortal spiritual man ..alone CART \ R., A REPEATED SPECIAL SHIPPED — DAILY FROM represents the truth of creation. Holds V/i bnslkils. Tips for BY POPULAR DEMAND SCALLIONS When mortal man blends his unloading. BrfiTht green. NEARBY FARMS thoughts of existence with the CUCUMBERS spiritual and works only as God works, he will no longer grope in AND LOCAL GROWN the dark and cling to earth be- MOUSE WATERCRESS cause he has not tasted heaven." (p. 263.) PAINT *"'-V First Baptist Church The next Fireside Forum has "sweetener." Hard - Ripe been planned for May 21. Mrs. Jan Also recom- Regnlnrly 3.25. Two co*ti Papanek, wife of the Czechoslo- mended as vakiah Minister at Washington, excellent f 6r do the work of three! FLORIDA SEEDLESS TOMATOES FLORIDA - JUICY SEEDLESS will speak. , holding Ooes farther, hides bet- T£e Church School is making a sprays on foliage. ter, wear* loogur. Qutilde study of the Church this summer lOLbi \ 33e whit*. term. The study has covered the RAPE lb. box ^F J C ORANGES following aspects of the subject: (1) A look at the church; (2) What Easter means to the church; (3) | Containing 5 Tomatoes Christ works through the church; (4) Our church with many branches; (5) Our branch of the Sale! for wamammmm church. One Sunday Mr. Barn- well gave a review of the history REDI-PAK Extra - Fancy of the denomination, stressing the WALLPAPER DOZEN Baptist insistence on freedom of individual approach and belief. Regularly 1.19 ALL-KNOWN BRANDS YELLOW Last Sunday the topic was "The Church I Attend." Nevins - Bluegoose, Etc. CHUCK FULL OF JUICE 99" *. SQUASH First Lutheran Church Washable and fadeproof. Martha Group Has Redi-Trim edge that The Martha Group met last requires no cutting. Smart, night at the home of Mrs. E. R. beautiful pattern!. Wagenhals/ Luther League 2 25 t V The Luther League will meet to- Cv*M night at the home of Miss Joan Idestrdm. Sunday School will assemble at r i 10. Sunday Services GEDDIS Worship will be at 11. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary So- ciety will meet at the church Wed- 366 nesday, May 17, at 8 p. m. Home & Auto Supply Store DELIVERY SPRINGFIELD AVE at i Men's Club CfftC The Men's Club will meet at the312 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-1863 SUMMIT, N. J? iPHONE SUmmit6-4211-2-3-4 ' BEECHWOOD RD/SUMMIT.N J home of Albert Nelson in Tulip street, Friday, May 19, at 8. Mov- litUn U> th4 Voi«« of rirnUmt ntry Uon^iy •«••»;«? ov«r N. B. C. ing pictures will be shown. 1

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. AWVS Reports uon cer.i er, tu;d Legion Will Hold ;V ^ ::r On Year Past FU.I Annual Poppy Site A C I U 1ft Hiftih Nurs«&' Aid* Classy At Annual Meeting lot ir.f « oi Ufl ML, MIJ id b Graduated May 3 ii.i. C;feit!u.t D, Mi.rvi.: »a.s

.11, - ;::• At.,\ : II u • -.'13 i. ;.»i of i.i.e AuuiiCiiii «' ..nitii s hate s.as tit^p .i,u. g;ri ^ v .Lib iu .Ne>V .:-.!..i i; , o..itj.t -.;,; nae-iir.jr, and lee hf.ci T.^iCiiiy 'tu: s.iie AVV\ j Ai£ii; .,..11 l.ctM-/. . ,.i h J; ,ii..i...' iiia,- ? si Hie Y.. W. C. A M;s ideal v, uuiii •Mis. ii.ua fcar.ic-. t .> Hu.i s:\ii JEn.ts J. Ktrrigfcil becaii'ii-. vice- has bet ri ac'o^g Mn. jSi.nui, I ii : ,:;fc bs 1 (i.niiiiian. M:s. F. E. Hi.t,m\h, :iy on Sa;ur e-cnings :hi c ies Aide j «,.St ! •ii.'- .-, (.. I'li is Siri.i-fciary, and Mi's. JKrmw M Van out i.he win hli: vU-t i.peiaiion wit.h other groups m- women for 1.000 hours eaits. sn iVLHt VI Ii ; Of:-- OUU r v.t.oi- at CvtriooK Hospiiul. < hiding- O.CTX, Rc*l Cross. Brit- for SOU hout.s, and ii:ne fnr 2,i0 co.lei ii d O) tj-,c vi.- : WO;-IK r.-. ,SK; v. as plodded by all's. ish W«r Relief. O.P.A., Overlook lioui s. .Sui in day, May !'). (••» eryonf- L. Puh),i:i at thr puinu ac- Hospital and the Summit Com- Kiiiiuu-;ng' of tilt ut.it fur tin i.ojki see what i. Ki >. .';iij>aii.v.n^ Walter Ande truin- mittee for Men in SVrvkf- AWVS jja.st year was tarried om through bl'i iigs t b I ill" ui^J (ii it:. Tiie M:llt-iurn CisntetMi sorv- membership is 126 at ptc&uiit, a food sale which netted $70 and f;i\iur t-il ! -i:i leshviiL Mi after the rcrt- Fingerprinting "t ihe 3,000 with thu help of a number of small jr.ss bv i wo w[;ii.i m.iny, school children of Summit was voluntary donations. il of ihi: LrgUJh UDii listed as the biggest single assign- Mrs. R. A. llolliiiibcck uas in I I he Ai.xi iiiuy Thi-ir i.i-i ,1s .a, Ti. wiio viere giadnaUd in- nn HI carried out. At present charge of the tea which followed of; en gicat, v.- \ i.ilj./ : h. i\ h\i\ustn rluiitd cit I\li;,.si-s Mary Galvin, AWVS is staffing booths at thethe business meeting, Mrs. Jones needs. V\'c trt) Vy in give them cm- Dolnres Jvli•.«•(•>•, Ann Jiunili and x two local theaters selling war bonds and Mrs. Kerrigan pound. Mem- foil both foi i he body ami ;bi(''• cilia RiineH of Springfield. and stamps. Six members are bers were guests of ihe n tiling nunii," Mrs. Hailiett added. Mi.'mbi-is of \he class from Mill- f working regularly as volunteer AWVS hoard. "Of imn'fi- i he govi.'rnniciit iixik.-i burn im iudccl tin: Missus Film a nide.s at. Overlook Hospital. Eight alter the phy.si.'a! welfare of IIK> liagj?, C^-.tliCi-iiit-: liuchholf, Britlia 1 members are regularly engaged Tuberculosis Films disabled men who arj in lios.iiiahi Lynch ami Helene Rtchaidson. in Guide Service at the Newark in almost every stMc, out thcrr Suiiimit graduates were the Army Air Base. Mrs. Edward H. i Display This Week are things wliii li the govi-rnuiont Mis.ses Ruth Alston, Dorothy Bah- Jones, retiring chairman of the cannot provide, .such a-^ t hf= iiiuicr- to. Marylin Hurley. Sylvia Lamb, f i local AWVS Unit, is co-chairman At 441 Springfield Ave. standing aid and I he personal at - Jane Meeker, Jane Mclroy iind i of the Guide Service. She is also tcnlion that so often helps a .dis- Veronica Von Tish. the local civilian representative X-ray films showing different abled niail:,nnd which often helps in for WAC recruiting. stages of pulmonary tuberculosis to keep a family together \vbe;i Spring Luncheon Men leaving Summit for induc- ye on display this week in thethe chief breadwinner i.s inca- pacitated. The spring luncheon of the .Staff . •SiVutip, lii'altli' jilanth. f'ir yum- S.I of i tion to the armed forces .received show-window of Dr. Jules Man- i.illllul. I i ,,:•]. cigarettes from the AWVS. The ning, optometrist, 441 Springfield "The money from the poppy .sale ] Assistance Corps of tiie Hed Cross j \irlory (rjufifii. t,lioirp *>f H\\\° lii.lu .ln..| !',;.,! unit furnished a convalescent helps to accomplish this. And wewill ho held at the Y.M. C. A. on j J'lUCH) SKl'AHVl'KI.Vi avenue. port and M.irjliilin Tum.ili>i'f, t.:.o hope that this year nrore and mote Wednesday, May J". Moving pic- dayroom at Camp Kilmer and also The exhibit is sponsored by the i .ii.ii.x. : ih. started sending The Summit Her- people will buy the poppies nnd tures of Red Cross activities over- ]'rji|im, I'.gRiiliiiH-, < al.liiipc. S I'mnB Ciilli\a!iir, Union County Tuberculosis League, C.ihii.Lnii. .' Hi-. ald to service men and women: Inc., as part of an effort to show .show their interest in and their seas will be shown after the Onlfr linn (»r \>rck »f May ITitli :;.T' hickory h.m.lt.-._ . 1.1 !• (ail w ui im- s. I'.1 ../ This project soon assumed pueh how tuberculosis can develop in sympathy for the men who have luncheon. ilrlivery.. Specify i( ymi }ir. fer a Hrpulnr H..f «•»«• proportions that a separate com- the average person unless dis- Jaler dull1. Ill I. I1'!.AT, :i|ipi»*i- Tliiiiniiis ILH' 3«c mittee of leading citizens was covered in its early stages and \ il.i-dt •: 1!.-. .l.fO formed for the undertaking, and treatment begun immediately. nmlt'ly T)T) plants une xant'l). luriowiiig line JtJK* (,.u.l. II M.iiiii.'l now more than 1,000 copies of the Arthur G. Lange, 147 Canoe paper are sent out each week. Brook parkway, chairman of the Approximately 100 toilet kits Health Education Commilte.fi of have been supplied to enlisted the Union County Tuberculosi.? ' men at the Newark Army. Air League, Inc., in commenting on Base through the USO. Reading the exhibit, said, "These film3 AT YOUR matter, games and small gifts clearly show how tuberculosis at-', were sent to gun crews of Allied tacks even the healthiest persons j merchant ships. Members of thewithout warning, but if the diag- ' NEIGHBORHOOD Rahway Coast Guard baseball nosis is early tuberculosis, and team were entertained at Sunday treatment is prompt, early recov- STORE. TAKE SIX dinner and a picnic supper last ery is almost assured. If, on the • summer In Summit. other hand, the disease is in an BOTTLES HOME, Salvage work includes literally advanced stage upon discovery, it may mean a long, drawn-out and tons of silk and nylon stockings TODAY I (iRAPE (;Ai!l)KN COf.LI'.C- IIMKYAKI) OKCHAItn COI.- shipped out and last summer a expensive illness." T10N—One facli of Caco I red), I.KCFION-T-'imr IrefK including large amount of junk jewelry was The slogan of the League's 1 Miliitiihli ml nppli', 1 Itiirlli'll Jim Hi".. :t..~(>. C. & o., .u:-7. (ionrord ililiifl, l)eliiN\arc (reili, collected. AWVS conducted the spring educational campaign .thu 2:. lli.«.. 1.00; r.n Hi?., I.T'h mo Victory Book Campaign locally. jii':ir, 1 Kllicrla pcirli, 1 Sliinli'y year is "Get your Che.st X-ray now iNiiiRara (while). Shipped ilirrci prune. Sturdy 6-Jt. !!r:!« 1.73; Jiitt Hi-.. S.7S. <, VI(Ili:\ W S^lAl J, Fill IIS Eldorado Blncklifrriei T> plant", !.()«; 10 ,,la,it=. !.!>« 2-vi>;ir me.liuiii 1 for i.T.i; \0 f.,r I..'J!> (;i,inl Ilojsenlicrriri :( plants 1.00; 6 pliinl.-, I MH 2-ycar heavy -. 1 f»r 2.."»!»; HI (r.i «.'i!> Raspberries ml, Marl ID plants 1.7!); 2."i plant-. :J.!Mt Rhuliarh :t r.uH^, 7!>«'; Alllira Hiosi-. of Dnit/.ia ll'ii.l.' i.t A'paiagns 111 r««u, TJv: 2"> rout-, I .K!> Slnuou), i.'ii-e. JiiKltcflrr), wliitr, lliinfraJiili .. (> rool«, 5!)c; 25 IODIS, I.!>8 Biitifilly liin-li, ).urple. I SMISI 1ES I OK HI IK-I S I.il.M'. purple, Dogwood, Californiii Privet, 12MB" «i/.i'. 25 plant', uppciiii 1.5ft . l>ranil lveil li'af plum, I?cH Leaf Harlierrv, I2"-Ir,". Ill pli.nl.. I.«» r("'1 ''i'""1"''1. Barberry Tfamibergii, I2"-15" size, 10 plants 1,20 itn flower. lied IIDUcring ci IMPORTANT NOTICE AIL M USEUY STOCK Sllll'l'1,1) DIBKCT l'UOM NIHSFltY TO YOU SORKY, NO <:. O. D. ORDICRS ON M'RSKHY STOCK

Announcement has been made by the War Damage Corporation GARDEN I.A!\K, KKKS(,K SIXTH FLOOR that all policies of WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE PRETTY SOFT! in force on March 31,1944, will be automatically extended for . . . THESE -SUMMEtt CUSMOXS AXD a further period of ONE YEAR from the date of expiration, without the payment of any further premium for the period of the extended coverage. NO RENEWAL APPLICATION will

be necessary, nor will any RENEWAL CERTIFICATES be /// issued by the Corporation.

We are making this public announcement in accordance with the established policy of OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT of keeping our clients and the public, in general, FULLY AD- 6-PC. GUDER CUSHION SET 11.»3 SIMMONS CHAISE PA!) _!).».•» Ofls yiSEb~aFalT!im<^ -•M-akci-y©ur-oltl-gIidcr-likc...newL.... Large well* Covered in gl y, watcr-rei>e)li'iit .l'criiiaj£xj__ filled cushions of heavy, weather-resistant drill, pluniply filled with 5 inrlirs of soft collpn. which may occur in connection with matters pertaining to Full-Siie Glider R«inco«/s_.,'J.98 and 5.98 For iilmoct r(inil'ort wliowf relax ins', ft ft. long. Insurance Coverage.

This protection is offered by II, Spencer |U piaben r- Utility Chair Seat Tubular Chair Cushions Adirondack Chair Pad l.OO. Flump cotton 1.79. Simulated leather, 2.29. Waier-rcpellcnl, in filled, lox-edge cushions; filled with cotton felt. cool Summer colors. 24 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. simulated leather cohering.

SU 6-1900-01 SUMMER CENTER, SECOI5D FLOOR—MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ON PURCHASES OF 1.01 OR MORE

A few 1944 Travelers Insurance Co. Currier and Ives Calendars still available upon request. THE SUMMiT HERALD, THURSDAY. MA*1 it. .94-4 Awarded Expert Creative tu.il Lil Typists, Clerks Anfipes, Rowers, la HAM. Cs*«wsfHet : For Rifle Greatly Heeded Joint Topics Ssys> Mb* 0« : '.tt it -- i ...i t ::;g Lti.ier. A.i>eraecc Proving Af May Breakfast In Washington 'exfec. by r^txi\ ii,g hu c^pt-ri ULCua^ lot The need for glE-r.ofcii-.jntrs, I jpica of the t&iks otiuie ;he j«ii '. llui iu"li Hd :•• '•'•Hi i-'Cvfti't.Biti.ts jf trie f ormighuiy Mrt. H. Vv, B^ruc.: .-rn-.it- fice* in Washington, D. C. u- u.i- ~i- '•: •' -' ! i. I ..Iii... a.. lijt U The OidnanLc soldier is j,r)jii>.r- Ciuo ufi May 2 gent, and this is especially ti ue -i; . i ..'.'..,-". : : i Ui i: u .c Ui t >i - T;',i 1),.; \,,.\ ..!, of the Veterans' &dir.;uisi.raaon, ii'y udUied <*S a t irt:iiUitiHii. irio *V- M.IE-. fiti^oc H. b;:o>e Miviwed Kew Ji t\'it', touch empiia.S'5 is piece d on huW btie UbfcS iiiiL-^Ue i uij i atiit- ;"S HI, (,:' according to Mis, Mant Biyn.e, ..•IK- rifie instruction. THIS training v. ill i f Lir pidi i:; who is recruiting representative, 1 U. S. Civil Service Coiumiisiua, prove vjiluaiiie hi the fit id. On usiiig budi> Liid lets\fc» as ^eii HS ma./iy occa-siotis. tiie soldier's l.ff ; flowers. to bo hou^td ii ;h.s sij;( i-,,i H.I :j .:i .-.It. y i! Kil it all Ha l\-A, ^-A'v1', .v1;-i .>s, ;g . , ^ ii. -i; ,/L:--... b •!' k who will be in Summit next, week, iiiay acitnitd on iii» ability «s a i I:.iexlirJiSJVft ( m)i^ iUtri:- iii e Ottcil building \va= fLin..i.Siied w, i t,i s;;i:-- ; L May 15 to May 20 inclusive, rifieiiiaii. Consequently, one vhird ! more effective thai, very rare lost, this v&JUfcibie a..st.; ;?- i -Top Sna..[. Mrs. BJythe will be in the office of ti.e basic training perio.i is ; piece*, she Aaid. Powder liorus She told >>b>jiu and slio^tj ex- :-iit Sn.d. WP ililiil < U -I of the United States Employment spea:, iii developing iiii;, snii.. jir.aae giaceful f'.ower holders. Billples Of "ills; idi'mUs ij|ni, nf Service, Strand Building. 407 Befoi">! the nun «r« until to- t:iei Amung the articles sne showed ceraUiica di v( liipi-a ni ihs ;-•:•. ;i< , Springfield avenue, between tiie langt- for aeuial firing, they jjiust Iwere copper iteiys, old linen, mugs from Ibe < ai .IK n-vaie a^d :-lij-- hours of 8:80 A. M. and 5:15 1\ M.,fcpend soine ;imft in intensive pre- j of several types, oid mortal;, ;n ware to the fiiic pj-udutis of LI-K where applicants, both male and hminrtry in.-'truelion. They are j teds and browns ukts handltUi>s oAv^'are for which tiie im<- iiii-.,, female, may have an interview. taught, the rare and cleaning of mugs, catalpa pods which sne from Perth Aaihoy Hie IUI i! OIL and BATTERY SALE 1 Should any meet the requirements the rifii , proper ii.se of tlie slii-g. tniiiks are a neglected but effec- Mrt,. Banks said that. New -hi- of Civil Service, they will be giv-trigger, .signts and other essential tive material for decoration: milk- soy is liih ii. (lay de|"m:,ii.s an-.i •en immediate and diiei.t appoint- parts After they have been weed pods, poke berries, sumac; the Chee^i-quake potteriis iur ment to Washington. The enschoole- d iu these details, they arc old "strawberry bankets" from one of the oKiett used. Khc did Cross Country trance compensation is $1,752 to sent to the range where, regard- the Civil War days. "1 like hum- not know the origin of tin- rnunc. 1 $1,971 a year for a 48-hour weelt. less of weather conditions, they ble things the best.' she said. Ttif Cheesequake potti'i'ies wtie In addition, first class fare will must fire for record. American women make their destroyed by t he Hessians and arc MOTOR OIL be paid to the National Capital. In many instances, this is tiie flower arrangements too flat and now being" excavated. Much of In case there are any who arefirst time the new soldier has ever they look like fans. Give them the ware made there is what i.s SUMMER GRADES unable to reach the Strand Thea- fired a rifle. However, beeau&e of depth, she advised. "Eperjfn.cs are known as "si one ware-.1' TIKW ter office during the. day, they can the complete training received, the more fun than anything," she potteries are :n South Aniboy. arrange for a night appointment percentage of better than aver- added. Mrs. Jacob VV, Groendykc, chair- during any evening after 6:30, age scores is very high. "Ivy saves the lives of more man of the Home Department, in- from Monday to Friday night, at Pvt. Jones, is the son of Mr. andflower arrangers than anything troduced the speakers :nid Mi.-,. the Hotel Beechwood, Room 319. Mrs, Thomas R. Jones, of 130 Ho-else." B. I,. .Spain, program chairman ol The employment office phone is bart Avenue. He was inducted Old tin tea caddies make satis- the State Federation of Women's QUART Su. e-2600. January 29, 1944. factory containers. She placed Clubs, who was present. Plus Fed. Exc. Tax

(.'.I . M (9i iir ( )il l',i]ii;il> tiie 00 TRADE-IN I'liic-t. Xunc IIIHT! Roliiml

fiiiiii line.-.I }(){)[( ])urr J'cntt-

,* s\'l\;nii.i cnidt' oil. (iii;ir;m- ALLOWANCE , iced in writ iii jr to equal per- When You Buy CROSS COlMTItY I

PINT MOTOR TUNE FOOT PUMP CUT-RATE DRUGS WITH YOlK $225 <)1,I) BATTKIIV $5.95 K c in o v c s ii u III a ii d V:\kfr I In' puffiliR- shid^v lidti) nut of immpin^ 200 J $1.00 50c pistiins; dis- \\"ilh this i.ist 45 iMates . . . No. 40. (..)ur own famous qualilv haltcrics, OLD SPICE solves car- oiirraliiig iniiiiit. m JERGEN It's Ihe modern now and intptxned, fur quiclver poMti\c starting power! [^ \ Face Powder AFTER SHAVE Ixiii accumu- way In reduce McMSSOH lations. flat tiri' v, orrics. Contain 45 luli-M/.e plates ; extra stun I v scparamrs. Ampere 1 with (-'uiuiilcln iv 1 t Ii IB $1.00 LOTION WOOD • Quart .... 59c- l-iiu'li ho.se. output increased to 125. ,Sa\ e ^as! J JERGEN | m Pancake $1 F\CE CREJMS I both 89c VICTORY GARDEN SUPPLIES BIG SELECTIONS Everbhontinff SALE PRICED FOR FEATURE IMPORTANT VALUES IN CLEARANCE ROSES REGULAR 65c FIELD GROWN ROSE $2.00 GARDEN TOOLS BUSIIKS HOSIERY 1 Pint 51 GAUGE SHAMPOO

JUST LIKE /" SKVKItAL VARIETIES NYLON TO CHOOSE FROM l/icld-growii, hardy, wcll-root- TRY A PAIR AND SEE Shop Sears For cd plants that bear lovely fragrant flowers. Give your •$|.io Garden Tools garden pleasing color contrast. $1.00 METAl And Implements Eeg. 1.10 Now 79c f " 16 ox. Reg. 1.25 to 2.00 CEILING PRICE SHKV1H6 Garden Rake Now 90c to 1.25 JEWS $1.19 Garden Master Seeds VIGORO 14 sharp teeth, correctl/ MIRROR ci/Wed to penetrate soil ULCUM and break up clods. ' $3.50 10c 10O lbs. Packet Weeding Hoe WIGORC C o m p 1 e te Crow your » COMPLETE p 1 a n t food MOTHER'S DAY PLANT k f-fOOO""- tables! Wide tables. Pro- •^^vo-prong weeding hoe, choice of va- duces sturdy. for light work. Sturdy steel; growth. wooden handle.' rieties. Each packet 100% 5 lbs 50c 10c Toilet Wafers 16 ex. new crop, •- Garden Hoe Perfumes 6 for 50c—IS for $1.00 25 lbs. 1.40 50 lbs. 2.25 VTOODBURY 98c SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER AND SCRAP METAL — For field crops and'victory Custom Jewelry VES EVERY BIT IS VITALLY NEEDED FOR THE WAR EFFORT. gardens. Full polished 3 SOAP Glazed Fruit blade, A A inches cjeep.' , VISIT OUR CATALOG Candies LUSTERA10R ORDER DEPARTMENT This week we are fea- Hosiery turing Venetian Blinds, Bubble Bath WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS made of wide wood I 12 x 20—33 slats, easy to keep clean ' Assortment of 39c ea. because they are finish- 50c $3.13 ed in smooth, hard en- 50s Cosmetic Sets Galvanized 14- amel. Kiln-dried •wood Mesh Screen. Ha r d w o o d to resist warping. Ivory Come Sii and See Our Display Seasoned hard- frames. Black JERGEN finish with harmonizing wood frame. mesh wire. WOK'S tapes. Ruggedly built Well made. — sturdily 25e 10T10H Bargain priced. -y Phone your order, or Tooth Powder braced, Thoutands of Items to Choosr. better still, come in and Dr. Brown's ~P8Txe9" From. Your ISeighbor Shops This PRO-CURL place your order , for TOOTH 2'10" x 6'11" 3.28 Way—Why Don't i'ou? 15x24-46 - 59c S'xV _S.43 quick service. 24c POWDER WAVE SET Save Time and Money 49c MRS. ROEBUCK Hit ree ing at Rear of Store STORE HOURS: 335 Springfield Ave. PHONE If SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-4396 9-5:30 Daily Summit, N. J. SU. 6-3282 9-9 Saturdays

% •tmzscm~ .. \~-f I

MAT it sf4-4 Hospital Tag Day Tomorrow, May 11 For SchoIarsWps

11 rl f* r \

Sar.t. Id. Iv5oi kfci, c a v C-iil £ .ouis Mr lua KJjif Friirnhiii'i iilOj e Jewish C'tiilei Mis, J . Kai. Rushing around from store to lor,, i'l'o't; ?ici>f iji and Un;o store? Lugging bundle*? Why Y. W. ( A, Mis. E. N. f UOf)8: 6t i'o.st Oil »•('. do it when your A&P Super Women's Ho.viul A^xiiiaiy Market ha* ail your food need* FOR BIG VALUES! WIDE SELECTIONS THE SrUAT ATU*HC & MCiHC TEA Cfl. Mrs. W. ). Me Mane, hA'i: near Zuii's. in it* six big departments? \U FINE FOODS AT THRIFTY PRICES! Sunshine Suritiy Mrs. H. Don- foods «t worUitt i JM A&.P Suu*r! itl loinOt I < \. ald Holmes, .'i'ifiu; «t Central Market. 12 or. EGGS league of Women \'oters- "Mis Niblets «••«•••« 2 I ggs ait plentiful *nd Rome Beits, 6141: near Manser's, FOR "POINT-FREE" MEATS Neighborhood House- Miss Helen ,";, v. stft e&senti&i vitamins W. Kimball, 2.127; aL Ntighborliood TURN TO A&P Del Monte Corn 14< 6iid minftr*U. To get House. You'll discover many fine vstietie* of "point-free" *Kg» of cxtiat fi£&hness Community Chun h Mrs. Gaid- • And extra delirious ener- ner Eastman, 26ti(i; mar Cullis & intati at your A&F Super . .. and all »t thrifty prices! Cut Beets »•«•« gy eating—lutn to A&P! Lewis. im Lutheran. Churih Mrs. Karl FRESH KILLED Diced Beets *>^ — ••' FRESH. GRADE A. MEDIUM SIZE Thomason, 2143; near Jlahn's H DOT&N'T IX>* MAM Long Island 1 KUCH GOOD TO MfrKB UP Market. DUCKLINGS Hi$ MIND TOSTAW HOM£- 35 Oakes Memorial Church- Mrs. Asparaguses - LARGE, FRESH. GRADE A . AFTtR HIS VJIP6 wfcS fAADi ft FACE. TO 00 OOT' » O. 1'. Oakes, 1803-M: East Summit. EmT0EAT M lb 1 BROWK&WHITE "K \T, Methodist Church Mrs. C. 0. Whole or Butt Half y{) Asparagus £•£ - - 43- Herb, 4134-W; near Roger's Phar- SMOKED HAMS" WHOLE KERNEL < Make up your mind to macy. First. Baptist Church Mrs.. Ed- Golden Sweet-A&P Brand * enjoy the finest from ward Kann, 4084; near King's Whole or Either Half lb AIIIAA| flAuM Golden or White' Market. PORK LOINS 29 Sweet Corn &p B^ < Turn to A&P... now on ... and depend Presbyterian Church- Mrs. Ron- A For Fine Tea at a Saving! ald Anderson, 2135-J; near S nnd 10. SmokedHamssT^; 32c Corned Beef ^ 17c on Doyle't lo giva it to FRESH Ptkoi Strong Calvary Church—Mrs. E. E. Mom SLICES-READY-TO-EAT ., AQ D[«n!/»O " i., OQ. 'Standard Quality' )b h C and and Dreger, 2761-J; near Whelan's. Hdin Smcked-Center Cut •**** FICWCS SMOKED Z«J Various Orange- you. 27 oz. can Rubust West Summit-Mrs. P. N. Trovv- Brands Pekse bridge, 0184; at West Summit Sta- Smoked Tongues ^ 39c Frankfurters ^> b 37c Fancy Spinach Standard Quality tion. IB oz. can Junior Service League- -Mrs. Bacon "KKr - 37c Regular Bologna »-33c Spinach Various Brands William A. TruMow, 1716; at Sum- k Standard 20 oz. 4 4 mit. Station, provisional; at Coop Fresh SEAFOOD Early June Peas Quality can II1 Headquarters. ! ' Kent Place School—Girls at Boiled Lobsters • 53c Fresh Mackerel 13c Standard V. lb /i lb. pkj. V, lb. pk|. 4 lb. pkg. Summit station from 7:30 to 8:30 String Beans Quality 11 19 34c 17c 31c a.m. Float from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Fresh Weakfish >19e Fresh Buck Shad 8c RELIABLE Each volunteer is asked to turn NECTAR TEA OUR OWN TEA Brand - in boxes when filled at the Coop, Fresh Roe Shad 17c String Beans A National F»T«rit« Full-flavor.d k. Thrifty and get a new box. i9 z can It is also requested that the first Fresh Butterfish 15c Tomatoes t^"* ^*^ ° 10° worker from each organization re- For Any Electrical Problemt port at the Coop for box and arm Fresh Flounder 15c * * band; the following workers re- Call port to designated station and get Tuna Fish *»»* «'30c Jell-0 Puddings p»6c them from the previous worker. dexo A. R. BENDER The purpose of this Tag Day Is Tuna Fish >^ . -25c Sparkle Puddings - 5c to provide funds for a post-gradu- 3 Klcutrlcal Contractor ate scholarship for two years at ;22o:; Sardines 7SSS 1" 21 c Junket Rennet Powder *>• 8c lira V*g«tablt Shorttninf EXPERT IN REPAIRS AND college for a nurse to fit her as 5o i an INSTALLATIONS an Instructor or supervisor. -^ Mackerel ^!L ' 14c Lemon Pie Filling SPARKLE pkS 5c Any one wishing to help Is 8 k 17!>7 Springfield Avf., M»l>lewood asked to telephone the proper TURN TO A&P FOR THE Treet or Spam > 33c Flako Pie Crust 13c chairman of the committee. 12 SPRY Telephone PremorRedi-Meat "33c FlourSBSS?£24c^45« Miimc—SO. J-23!)!t. Office—SO. 2-8252 Past Commander Receive "PICK OF THE CROPS" i Gold Emblem Rjng Party Loaf """^'^33c PeanutButter^TANA^r21c Past Commander Frank' Mac Our supplies, of "Nature's good things" are now at their Potted Meat A-^*5^ 10c Ralston Ry-Krisp X2h EVERY Intosh was presented with a gol flavorful best... and prices as usual are most attractive! emblem ring at the regular meet OaiaO till ANN TARE ol. bol.*-»W Tuesday evening, April 25. Th Grandma's Molasses I°21c Sterling Salt :-'-,.= 4c speaker of the evening was Dr. J California Carrots **i «<> 2*»*» 17» KIRKMAN'S 33 Central Av*., Newark Ward MacNeal, Professor of Bac From HeirbyFarm s bunciies Q MaSOn jarS do«nOOC doienOOC TUKOn Soda, Fruit Flavors plusdep. Oc Tel. Mitchell 2-5171 teriology, at the New York Pos BORAX Graduate Medical School. Crisp Radishes 2 9 3 cakes j 4c caiav Brjnd Ideal Jars ft£65ift£75i Matches **•* 6^-: SOAP Avocado Pears ° ^ ^ 15° Rubber Jar Rings Daily >,Z',,'Z.» 5133c New Cabbage cri$i1 *m HMds ib5c Spring SCalHOnS ^ Hearty Farms 2 ^ $0 Big Values For Yoar For the "Queen" of Mother's Day Ration Points! BUTTER TZ '«< Tomato Juice"!'S":"10e MOTHER'S DAY CAKE Prune Juice "S £.28« Grape Jam ""„"" '»35' •'r J- You'll find •fry pound of A&P Coffte (!••> you finer, freiher flavor! And remember this! Pre-ground coffeee, ground 12oz all the bigger the investment, the more slowly changes MELLOW Phili Qaiinp 18c E come. So the Post War Home will be very like the home Wnlll daUCG 30 pointi bot. IO Fresh Donuts rilr 15c Rye Bread ,»«••" 10c mat Hous( Eva ta Enriched end Dottd Inrlchtd and DaUd of today. Improved? yes! but not fantastic. 2*47. Ml Mil U - »- Q " 97c ! It's wise to begin planning that home NOW! Your hoarded IfllLIV 1 point per-e«n Ucanjfc I Marvel Bread SH= Marvel Bread tr9c War Bonds can lauild it when peace comes, ; STEPBK'UER CO MATERIALS FOR THE HOME BUILDERS ' 38 RUSSEL PLACE SUMMIT, N.J. SUMMIT Ave. and WALNUT ST. Ifi THI SUMMIT HfcRALD. THURSDAY, MAY H4 Vigil of Prayer ! A. First Communion

For All Summit , tut « luoa »<*te U t>t in J And Breakfast In Sanctuary ': i* «1 the iuisXi^r i'tiCit.i At St. Teresa's • a>&ie. THE Y, W C. A. AS A RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION L!. ;i ibV, CfcliU'iki riVkt/ylsit'iMt • Ttie suit * -.11 optr. *i 6 u iu At this season *ntii the V. W. C A. is ob&ei viag ihc , C->• I «t t tien program is the c-[jpuTiu;iify to put ;iito piaCUte those ckt-i piayt-i in anyone *'ho dtines Religious a i k principles whicn aie 'he expression oi trx itiigioua behcfo iu c::itt.r. Sui us ctdau.iou, ioi" th.ch I I „>, j f[ O t ; riuii; cf :he vigil at least otic per- j Book Week List y ^. c ( 1 t. ^ ui of the members. The Association (the mtir.bcis) bti.eves son .5 pledged to an hour of prayer. (. V t ) I L it is acting rtlitjcubiy when it broadens peopled knowledge i T;.us, at a. >y time ihtie is at. less! U 1 A 1 J of those with different backgrounds, hut only of dirferent i oi.e pcri»0L i:i piayt-r ;n use saut- ! By Summit Clergy religious backgrounds, bat of dirterent races, occupations, suary. I In observance* of Rt lig c A b u • BcoiiU-ts of prayers and books J ( economic status and ages and with an< tutors hum different | Wfctk the dc-rgy of bu< u it 1 v ! oi. prayer "'"t kvaiiable to the wor-I made the ioi. owing si|,,i I >i -, \ I J I 1 t * t parts of the world. sl.J[ipLjs_ as wtli us a iibi of the for residing, Eat a haa <_h t i U I 11 1 41t U As u i llus As all these people try to woik together for special and cLurch'h Uieii and women in serv- book which he likes lor id i^ jL ice tsiid a hi tie foider listing ob- IIUI« *-ii LI f. s r ii i common ends, they ran into most of the problems that world cm! reason or thinks is >e t i jects of prayer, with a message Jc i IK I A i (J i rt 1 in n government will run into, in small but important ways. When lariy appropriate now from the pastor. Rev. Leonard V. tl i lr IL& u n ill ii I t »i i i I i i I I i "On Being a Heai I n o i s it, / l i S those tafeks are worthy and the leferente to an "ordered uni- Biischman. IJ.D. g vdi by i I I i i ii i ) Iti the choice of Rev. Fior n e Ki I I The project was first suggested tl llU! 111 i i I 1 verse and a heavenly Father" is dear, theie is created what dolph. This book by Han Lmci by members of the church's Post- Ml An IK n\ ii U l i lilt ii l J I s I « h the Association calls fellowship. son Fosdick is thought- l i k ij, I l 1 I v. 1 I * war Planning Committee appointed of tht Hi c ik i t i u n It i SLt 1 \\ l ill K i 1 1 t I As the Association enters upon its second quarter of a bringing to mind our tl PI (]f last, fall with John B. Dougall as will it as-'i'- <<1 b Mi-> Ai i\ ill H 1 t 1 i I I , 1 If, she said. century'it is to be hoped that this phase of work may grow I>uff-s Mi louii Hi 1« Mi"- A/J III J \ ,1 I -1 \ I 1 II 1 chairman, to consider the church's I I 1 } K| "The Chiangs, of China by 1 i II nn% C til ii Mis ) s ] ti Hf 4n I ! and in a small way help to bring about the kind of society for relation to the postwar period 1 u u I It lilt Keeling the sieed for spiritual ac- iner T. Clark, is suggested b\ K(v urn i uid Mis Jaiiic I U which our country is fighting during these days of tension. (). C. Nelson. "You en I •,{ udv 1 (. 1 1 I CECELIA I. JEFFREY, tion now, as well as in the ap- Ii 1 i tiiii. Id V\ i» pr/jaching crisis of the invasion, or stop till you have finished rtjcimg (Oiilf-K (HI K(H M!Mh and V Avt-mit-; tlwnie weMcr- Secretary, Y. W. C. A. it," is his comment. ON 1'G. 6) !y and m.'rUirrly iil-jn^ ihe fuliuwihp: during the peace negotiations, the renter iine.s: iSprin£!itlU A\elHle to committee suggested a program of "New Light on the Bible," by ! Kent 1'laev i!oule.\ aid ; Kent l'laec LEGAL ADVERTISING 1 wiuh'\ aril iu Norwood -Avenue; Nor- street, on Sunday afternoon at. 4 intensive prayer. With the cooper- Dr. Trude Weiss-Kosinarin is rue- ' Central Presbyterian ommended by Rabbi Jacob S. wood Axeiau; to Morris Avenue; eoll- o'clock. • Dr. Guy L. Morrill will ation of the Spiritual Life Commit- ELECTION NOTICE linuiiu; liitntiLasieiiy on an iniap-inaty \ Cohen as a "vita) summary of the MlTH'H IS HKIU'JUV (ilVKN t In* t line to til.! suulilWeM elll ell'1 of Church Notes tee of the Women's Society, led by NuIlmrM Hnad ; thenee nurllu rl> , be the speaker. results of modern historical and tin' IiLslrict Boards •>!" 1'JII:I;;1I.II will Mrs. Carroll Stanley and the pas- easterly ami southerly UIOIIK tile l"ui- j; Dr. Morrill to Speak archeologica! research proving the HI; in [ht- ht-ifinaiU-r tU-siKiiattd Dr. Guy L. Moirili, author and Couples' Club Si'cs Movie* tor, plans were drawn up for the liliicc-.s in flu* i'iiy ui' Summit h'-- lowing center Uiiis: NutliUKst ituad authenticity of the Bible." iwi-i-ii Ilir hums of 7 MM] ,-\. M, mid to Woodland Avenue: Woodland Ave- The Couples' Club will see color forty-hour-a-week Vigil of Prayer, nue to Wallace Ho.id ; Wallace li.iad speaker, who formerly .served tho "The Intention of Jesus," by S ;I.IO j'. M. oil Tui'Mlay, .May Ililh, Presbyterian Church in tho in- I million pictures with sound and a call was made for volunteers KU1, fur tlie puii>'i.s^ i>f cululucting to Morris Turnpike ; .Mnrris Turnpike John Wick Bowman, is an inter- a I 'liniaiy (r.l( v'l i^iti, for Hie noinina- to i'V-iuudud Road : I'Vrnwoocl Road to give one hour a week to this to Itidi!'- Hoad ; Jtidee Road and Mother's Day terests of Stewardship, will be "Camping in the Adirondaciks" pro- esting study of Jesus for the aver- ili.n • if randldatts fi.r thu fnUuwliis the guest preacher at the morn- vided by J. J. Ilark-y of the Bell project. ut l k't's : Ilidiit" Hoad produced westerly to Within eight hours after the age reader, according to Dr. Leon- Sewn del.-gn Ii >-at-lar;;c nnd S(-\rii Hawthorne Place; Hawthorne Place ing worship at 11 o'clock in Cen- Laboratories, at their final meet- ard V. Buschman. Allcriiaft- (if'lt-^att'.-v at-iar^,e \n roi>- we.steily to its north intersection completion of plans, nearly every ri-.si'iit tho Itcimbliraii I'arty at tho with jicivlnvond Road; Beeclnvood ral Presbyterian Church on Sun- ing of the season on 3unduy, May j hour of the week was pledged by "The Bible" is -the favorite reli- .\'a (hiiiH I l\jnvt nik>n. Koad to Be!le\ue Avenue; ijellevtie Is a Busy One day, May 14. He will also con- 14. The meeting will begin with gious book of Rev. A. Powell Da- Twilvr (ltlr^aU'N a t -la I'RP ;ill'l Avenue to-Woodland Avenue; Wood- volunteers. By the time the Vigil I.H'L'lvu Altcniatu (kk gaii's-at-l;irB« land Avenue southerly to the. point fer, with a joint meeting of the basket supper at 7 p. m, in the par- or place, (if heyitmin^. began, on May 1, nearly seventy vies, who says: "I have always been to ivpivHi'iH ilic ]>t-inocratic' Pany Session and trustees of the church ish hou.se. inclined to rate the Bible first." at flif. National ("onvt'iiiiiili. 1'2) That the boundary lines of tlie at 3 p, m. persons had pledged themselves to Twu llistltct Uolcgatcs and (wo election districts in the .Sevenlli Sunday we will honor mother for she is tnke part in the Vigil, and not "Marriage Is a Serious Busi- AliiTiuUi; (lflcgatca to tlio .said }tp- Ward of the City of Sunimli. which Midweek Service election districts .shall lie eight in Men's Club Annual Meeting only was every one -of the forty ness," by Dr. Randolph Ray, rec- piibliraii Xaliiinal (.'onveiitiun. and At the midweek service on tor of the Little Church Around Two District DclcK.xtcN and two number, shall lie as follows: one of the hardest war workers of all. The joint annual meeting of hours filled, but at several hours Alif'niato di'lc^atcs to thi* IKinncraiic •SKCtlXl) WARD, KIH.ST DIH- the Men'i Club and the Men's Wednesday, May 17, 8 p. m., In two and three persons were pledged the Corner, who has had the re- Xatloiial (.'iiiiviiildii to lie clio.sfii in THICT — I'oiliiK place, Hamilton Bibl« Class will be held at the the parish house, Mr. Hartmann sponsibility for 50,000 marriages, the Sixth Congressional District of School, Till! .MprhiK field Avenue. Let us lighten her every day burdens and to prayer and meditation. tin' Htalc. Hi^inniiiK at tlie inierM'Ction of will lead, the center lines of LSprinsfield Avenue home Of R. J. Dearborn, 22 High The Vigil of Prayer will con- "should be read by everyone," A I'niti'd Slides St-iialnr, fur liie UIK xpiied lenn ol W, "WairtMi Dar- and the Delaware, Lackawanna and ! free her for other activities by doing the says Rev. Walter O. Kinsolving. Western Kailroad, thenee along the tinue as long as there remains a iiuur. 1 felt need for special petition and "Our Faith," by Emil Brunner, A Member of the House of Ki ine- following- center line. ;: Delaware, seiitatUi'S for tlio Sixth Congres- Laekawunna and "Western Hailroad family laundry for her. We make col- Established 1912 intensive prayer. Swiss theologian, who wrote it for westerly to Mount Vernon Avenui ; his sons in high school, is .the sional jH.slrict. A nuindirr of (Jin t>lale Scnalr. .Mount Vernon Avenue westerly to the lections and deliveries. Call Su. 6-1 71 I. clearest and simplest explanation J''our niemlKi'3 of the GoiuM'iil As- City Lino in I'assalc River; city Line- sembly. southerly to Division Avenue; Divi- Methodist- Church for young people, Rev. Henry Tliroo ineinbcrH of the Board of sion Avenue southerly to Blackburn J Garden Party Hartmann believes. Chosen Freeholders. Hoad; Blackburn Road easterly to A Sheriff. l'ino (Jro\ e Avenue ; Tine (Jrove. Ave~ The annual Garden Party of the "From Victory to Peace,"' by A Coroner. nuts northerly to Prospect Street ; Woman's Society of Christian Paul Hutchison, is the choice of From tlie First AVind, tilt of Sum- Prospect Street easterly to Blackburn j FUR Hoiid; Blackburn Road northerly to Service will be held at the home Rev. David K. Barnwell, "becauss mit. Sweet-Kleen Laundry A Councilman to sune for die term Hprlnsfield Avenue; Springfield Ave- of Mrs. W. W. Carman, 85 Hobart it gives with clarity and realism of three years. nue easterly to the point or place of STORAGE avenue, Tuesday, May 16, for all the Christian bases for peace. Justices of the Peace. beginning. From Ihe .Second IVnril, lltj of Sum- SIOCO.N'll WARD, SICCOND DIS- Industrial Place Summit, N. J. REPAIRING - REGLAZING the women of the church. If the Readable, logical, eloquent." mit. TRICT—Polling place, .Memorial weather does not permit the party "Self Knowledge and Self Dis- A Councilman to serve for the term Field House Bulldins, Myrtle Avenue. of three, years. Beginning nt the Interesee.tion (ii REMODELING will be held the following day. cipline," by D. W. Maturin of Ox- Justices in' the 1'cac.e. the center lines of Tulip .Street nnd New Member Reception ford University, is chosen by Fa- At tho said Primary Klcr.tion there Vrospeot Street; thence along the wl]1 . he elected one male and one following center lines; Tulip Street The annual reception for the ther William V. Holland. Quoting femnle member of the County Com- southerly to Mountain Avenue. Moun- new members who have united from the foreword, he says: "Self mittee for both tho llepuullcan and tain Avenue easterly to Primrose Democratic parties. I'lace;, Primrose Place and Primrose with the church during the past reverence, self knowledge and self Said Boards will also sit Sft tho I'fiirH produced .southerly to 150 feet PIZZIS year will be held In the parish control. These three alono lead sumo places between the hours of noj'th of the northerly side, line of house, Wednesday, May 17, and life to sovereign power." 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. on Tues- O-lenside Avenue; 150 feet north of Ladlo Tailor and Furrier day, November 7th, 1!)14, for the and parallel to the north side line Quick Loans will be sponsored jointly by the "Not By Bread Alone," by An- purpose of conducting a (leneral Elec- of Glenslde Avenue westerly to the Couples' Club and1 the Woman's tion for: Electors of the President City Line; City Lino northerly to 393 Springfield Avc. Su. 6-0250 gus Dun, is a book on man and his and Vice-President of the United Mountain Avenue j Mountain Avenue Society of Christian Service. The worship to God for the layman, States. easterly to Division Avenue; Divi- Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rector suggests Rev. Alfred A, Fant. A United State- Senator. sion Avenue northerly to Blackburn GET $25 to $300 BY TOMORROW! A Member of the House of Repre- Road; Blackburn Road easterly to of Trinity Episcopal Church, sentatives for tlie Sixth Congressional Pine Grove Avenue.; Pine Grove Ave- Cranford, will be the speaker for Wallace Chapel District. nue northerly to Prospect Street; A member of the State Senate. Prospect Street easterly to the point Loans are made to both men and women, single FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST the occasion. Mr. Sherlock is a Four members of the General As- or place of beginning. skilled magician and will enter- Zion A.M.E. sembly. SKCOND WARD, THIRD DIS- Three members of the Board of TRICT — Polling place, Brayton or married, in all types of employment! Summit, New Jersey tain with feats of magic asAwell. Sunday Morning Chosen Freeholders. School, Room In basement. While this reception is primarily Sunday School will convene at A Sheriff. Beginning at the Intersection of in honor of our new members, \ill 9:45. A Coroner. tho center lines of Tulip Street and Two Cojmcllnien. linden Place, thence along the fol- Announces a the families of the church are in- At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Justices of the Peace. lowing center lines: Tulip Street vited. Randolph will use as her text, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN', that southerly to Mountain Avenue ; Moun- Tor a Quick the following' places have been tain Avenue easterly to Primrose Young People's Supper "What Shall I Ask?" chosen for the holding of the Primary Place; Primrose place and Primrose FREE LECTURE A supper will be served for the The service at 4:30 will be in and General Elections together with Place produced southerly to 150 feet a brief description of the Boundary north of the north side line of Glen- young people at the parish house charge of the Miracle Book Club lines of ea<-.h election district. slde Avenue; 150 feet north of and $25 to $300 on of the Methodist Church Tuesday of.young people. The guest speak- FIRST WARD, FIRST DISTRICT parallel to the north side Una of er will be Mrs. Lenora Willette of —Polling place, Store in Masonic CilenRkJo Avenue easterly to Morris evening, May 16, by Group 1 • of Building, 41)7 Spring-field Avenue. Avenue ; MOTFIS Avenue northerly to the Woman's Society, Mrs. Stahr Belleville. Her subject will be; Beginning at the Intersection of Mountain Avenue; Mountain Avenue 'What Youth Must Do Now for the center lines of Springfield Avenue westerly to William Street; William Loan, just phone and Mrs. Alley, leaders. and Kent Place Boulevard, and thence Street northerly to Sayre Street; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Youth Fellowship a Better Tomorrow." running westerly along the following Sayre Street easterly to. Morris Ave- center line; Springfield Avenue to nue ; Morris Avenue northerly to Elm The Methodist Youth Fellow- The music will be in charge of SU. 6-6120 By the M. B. C's. the . Delaware, Lacltawanna and Street; Elm Street southerly to Lin- ship met Sunday evening at the Western Railroad ; Delaware. Ijacka- den Place; Linden Place westerly to Tell us how much you need, ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C.S.B. home of the president, James The Christian Endeavor will wantia and Western Railroad to Mt the point or place of beginning. Vernon Avenue; Jit. Verno'i •/ v-' m SECOND WARD, FOURTH DIS- and we'll have it ready of New York City Stahr, 9 Glendale road, and elect- meet at 7 p. m. to tho City Line In Passalc River; TRICT — Polling place, Jefferson At 8 o'clock, there will be a medi- thence northerly, easterly and .-suuui- School, Room In basement, Ashwood ed the following officers for the erly alone the following center lines : Avenue. FOR YOU IK AN HOUR! Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother coming year: President, Rose El- tatjion on "My Mother" by the pas- Passalc River to River Road! River Beginning at the Intersection of Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, len Garis; vice-president, Barbara tor and Rev. James Thomas, Koad to Jtorrls Avenue ; Morris Ave- the center lines of Morris Avenje A simplified, time-saving ar- The Marshall Bible Class will nue to Madison Avenue; Madison and the Railway Valley Railroad; in Boston, Massachusetts Soltow; s e c r e t a ry-treasurre, Avenue to Hlclfson Avenue; JUckson thence along tho center line of the rangement that everyone ap- Nancy MacMurray. have its closing lesson for the Avenue C30 feet easterly; continuing Hahway Valley Railroad southerly summer nejt Wednesday at 8 p. m. southeasterly on an imaginary line to the City Line; along the City in the Groups to Meet to the Intersection of Edgar Street Line westerly and northerly to 130 preciates! You get the full May 16, 1:30—Group 4, Mrs, C. Prayer meeting will follow at 9. and Rosedalo Avenue; Edgar Street feet north of the north side line of to Morris Avenue; Morris Avenue Glenslde Avenue; 130 feet north of amount of your loan! No em- K, Bebout, leader, will meet at Summit High School Auditorium to Norwood Avenue; Norwood Ave- and parallel to the north side line barrassing investigations! the home of Miss Caroline and Neighborhood House nue to Kent Place Boulevard; Kent of Glenslde Avenue easterly to Morris Place Boulevard to the point or place Avenue; along the center line of J. V. BROZEY. Mgr. ^ Morris Avenue at Maple Street Miss Clara Romer, 212 Oak Ridge A. W. C. of beginning. Morris Avenue easterly to the point Everything strictly confiden- The American Women's Club avenue. FIRST WARD, SECOND DIS- or place of beginning. tial! Several plans available. will meet tonight at 7:30. The TRICT—Polling place, Washington SKCOND WARD, FIFTH DIS- Sunday Afternoon, May 14,1944 May 16, 1—Group 3, Mrs. Alex- School, Room In basement, Morris TRICT—Polling place, Store, corner ander Wilson and Mrs. A. G. Jil- guest speaker will be Mrs. Charles Avenue. Chapel Street and Morris Avenue. lard, leaders, will meet at the Lewis, who Is parish assistant at Beginning at the Intersection of Beginning at the Intersection of At 3:30 o'Glock < - the center lines of Morris Avenue and the center lines of Morris Turnpike We'll welcome an opportunit/ to serve you in the privacy home of Mrs. W. M. Bradshaw, 17 the First Baptist Church. She Edgar Street, along the center line and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Sherman avenue. . will talk about women in China. of Edgar Street westerly to Its In- Western Railroad; thence along the tersection -with Rosedale Avenue, following center lines: Morris Turn- of our office—just one block from R. R. Station You and Your Friends are Cordially Invited to Attend May 16, 1:30—Group 6, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were mission- continuing northwesterly on an imagi- pike southerly to the City Line; City B. Gordineer and Mrs. V. D. Peer, aries In China for a number of nary line to the eastern end of Hick- Line southerly, northerly and west- years previous to the war, and Mr. son Avenue; thence westerly and erly to a point 100 feet west of tho leaders, will meet at the home of northerly along the following center west side line of Shunplke Road; Mrs. P. H. Weeber, 109 Mountain Lewis will return there shortly. lines: Hlckson Avenue to Madison thence along a line drawn 100 leet 4-H Club Avenue; Madison Avenue to Jlorrls west of and parallel to the west side EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. avenue. They will sew for Navy Avenue; Morris Avenue to River line of Shunplke Road northerly to The World's News Seen Through relief. >• • Tomorrow, Hospital Tag Day, Road: River Road to the City Line In a point 100 feet north of tfte north the 4-H Club girls will tag the Passaic River; thence northerlr, east- Bide line of Morris Avenue; thence 360 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR May 16, 1:30—Group 7, Mrs. J. erly and southerly along the follow- along a line drawn 100 feet north of F. Stout and Mra. R. N. Cherry, places of business in North Sum- ing center lines: Passalc Blvor to and parallel to the north side line An International Daily Newspaper mit Morris Turnpike; Morris Turnpike of Morris Avenue easterly to a Lie. Xo.iSB—llntc 2Vi% per monlh on Ijiiliuices fubiishti ly T}IE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY leaders, will meet at the home,of to Wallace Road; Wallace Road to point 100 feet west of Orchard Street; One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. H. G. Wehe, 15 Beekman Woodland Avenue ; Woodland Avenue thence along a line drawn 100 feet to Nuthurst Road; Nuthurst Road west of and parallel to the west u Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- road. There will be a musical pro- Calvary Episcopal Church 1,000 feet southwesterly; continuing Bide line of Orchard Street northerly ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily gram. Calvary Church Young:* People's southwesterly on an imaginary line to the center line of the Delaware, Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make May 17, 9-12—Red Cross «ew- to the Intersection o£ the center Lackawanna and Western Railroad; the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Fellowship lines of Norwood Avenue and along the center line of the Delaware, ng in the parish "house. Morris Avenue : along the center line Lackawanna and Western Railroad Price #12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. May 18, 9-12—Navy relief sew- Th» Toungr People's Fellowship of Morrl3 Avenue to the point or easterly to the point or place of be- Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Year. place of ^beginning. ginning. ing in the parish house. will go in a group to Bonnie Brae FIRST WARD, THIRD DISTRICT SECOND WARD, SIXTH DIS- Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Farm this coining Sunday after- —Polling place, Lincoln School, De- TRICT — Polling place, Hamilton Obtainable at: noon, May 14. A picnic and base- Forest Avenue. School, 612 Springfield Avenue. i Beginning- at the Intersection of Beginning at the Intersection of the Christian Science Reading Room Community Church ball game between Calvary and the center lines of Woodland Avenue center lines of Elm Street and the CASH PRICES Bonnie Brae are scheduled. The and Springfield Avenue; thence Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE At the morning service next Sun- along- the following center lines: Railroad, thence along the following day, May 14, at 11, the Rev. A. Fellowship will return to the pariah SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Springfield Avenue westerly ti> the center lines: Elm Street, southerly to Powell Davies will preach a ser- house for a regular meeting at Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Linden Place; Linden Place westerly Railroad; Delaware, Lackawanna to Tulip Street; Tulip Street northerly mon entitled, "Reason Against 7:30 P. M., at which time the of- and Western Railroad easterly to to Prospect Street; Prospect Street FOR Blood," suggested by an article by ficers for the coining year will be Beeclvwood Road; Beechwood Road westerly to Blackburn Road; Black- northerly to its southerly intersec- burn Road northerly to Springfield Thomas Mann. elected. • tion with Hawthorne Place; Haw- Avenue; Springfield Avenue easterly thorne Place easterly, northerly and to the Delaware, Lackawanna and f. First Church of Christ, Scientist westerly to Beechwood Hoad; Beech- Western Railroad; Delaware, Lacka- wood Road westerly to Bellevue Ave- wanna and Western Railroad easterly ' Summit, New Jersey YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR THE nue; Bellevue Avenue westerly to to the point or place of beginning. FULL UNCOMPROMISING GOSPEL Woodland Avenue; Woodland Ave- SECOND WARD, SEVENTH DIS- % 292 SPRINGFIELD AVE. nue southerly to the point or place TRICT—Polling place, Community -A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH of beginning. Hall, 5 Russell Place. FIRST WARD. FOURTH DIS- Beginning at the Intersection of the P CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS WAWZ TRICT—Polling place, Union Hose center lines of the Delaware, Lacka- Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A.M. (1380 Kyc Shares time wftfa WBNX) Co. Headquarters, Summit Avenue. wanna and Western Railroad and the Beginning at the intersection of Rahway Valley Railroad; thence CARS Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. the center line of Summit Ave. and along the following center lines: Rah- Pillar of Fire, Zarephath, N. X Delaware, Lackawar.ns and Western way Valley Railroad southerly to City Railroad, thence along the following Line; City Line easterly to 100 feet Christian Science Reading Room KEAB BOPSD BBOOK AlfD MASTIHE center lines: Summit Avenue norther- west of the west side line of Shunplke V ly to Springfield Avenue; Springfield Road; 100 feet west of and parallel to BUCK MOTORS FREE TO THE PUBLIC Hear BISHOP ALMA WHITE, and sons Avenue easterly to Waldrori Avenue; the west side line of Shunpike Road Arthur K. White and Ray B. White Waldron Avenue northerly to Whlt- northerly to a point 100 feet north of O 840 SPEINGFIELD ATENDE ' tredge Road; Whittredge Road east- the north side line of Morris Avenue; 585 Millburn Ave., at Morris Millburn, N. J. t Open, daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday Brass Band, Drum Corps, Orchestra, Marching erly to Fernwood Road; Fernwood 100 feet north of and parallel to the 8TJJTDAT BH0ADCA8T8—« to 9 A. M. Ml A. M. to 13:30 P. M.; J to Road northerly to Ridge Road; north side line of Morris Avenue east- Mi 6-1930 |£; evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. 4:30 P. M.; 7 to 8:30 P. Jf. "WEEK DAY8--6 to IA. M., ercept Tues-. Ridge Road and Ridge Road pro- erly to a point 100 feet west of the Mi. 6-2188 ".are on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased day; Saturday, 7'.30 to 9 A.-M." WBBIC DATS—6 to 7:30 P. Jf.-. |{ duced westerly to Hawthorne Place; west side line of Orchard Street; 100 Hawthorns Place southerly and west- feat west of and parallel to the west

4$^ TKI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY it, If44 If

ACT;V£ MEMBERS

t 1

lit V\ J 1 I m 1 1 A I \v.vtl I I \ 1 > i I 1 I THE FIRST CENTURY OF Y.M.C.A 1 !!£, I J A. v J 1 I OWU FA.'I i- bi I 1 J J - S < ilifc A iitjTTS, KOHEO T. BiSBOF. HOWARD B. BRA Y. THOMAS U. BRENNAN, TB.OS. F., Jr. BRODHEAD. CHARLES L>. BEGUGH, JftlK-CY W. Some people think the Y. M. C. A. is an ath- BURKK, DANJKL On June 6S 1944 ihe Young Men's Christian CARKY, ALAN f. CARNEY, BERNARD J. Association will pass its 100+h birthday and move letic program. It isn't. The Y believes in clean, CARTER, J. EDWIN CAWLEY, JAMES S. CHK1STENSEN, DK. HAROLD W. into its second century. This great event wll be strong bodies for youngsters, but games and CHRISTMAN, EARL. 3, C1ARK, EHNIuST L. VIAVER, HOLMES A. celebrated the evening of June 5th at the Y. M. sports are simply a means to an end. Leadership, COKYMAN,-HEV. W. S. CONGER, HIRAM G, COOKE, EDGAR R. C. A. in Summit. tolerance, loyalty, honesty and all the other vir- COOKE. WENDELL W. CRAWFORD. KUDD A. tues can be learned as readily in games and P.ABINETT, REV.HERBERT F. DAMPMAN, HARRY H. Now is a good time to say to the whole com- DEARBORN. RICHARD J. sports ds in any other activity. DIEFENDOHK, ROBERT R. DOUBLE, HARRY munity: "This is what the Y does — this is the 1KHJCJALL, JOHN B. DOWNES, JAMES E. DUNNE, JOSEPH V. meaning of the Y". Some people think the Y is a building. It isn't. EBEL, JAY A. EDDS, JOHN R. ' ENGLISH, CONOVER Y. M. C. A.'s in many communities have no build- ENGLISH, N. CONOVER ENGLISH, WOODRUFF And perhaps now is also the time to say to ESCHER, G. EDWARD ing. But a building helps because it makes it FERRARO, THOMAS J. FLEMING, ERNEST L. the men and women of the community — but par- FORD, PRENTICE C. easier to work with boys. FUCHS, HERBERT G. ticularly the men — "If you want to help in the fob FURTH, ELMORE F. GAMBLE, JOSEPH GANNON, WILLIAM B. the Y is trying to do, the Y wants your help." Some people think the Y is for poor boys. GAST, ALTON GILBERT, JACK GIL-CHRIST, .TAMES M. That is a mistaken notion. Wealthy boys may GRAVES, HAROLD T., Jr. GRIMES, JOHN P. What, briefly, is the Y trying to do? HALL, CHARLES H. need help quite as much as poor boys. The Y. M. HARDING, HENRY W. HARDY, C, DOUGLAS HAWLEY, MELVILLE S. The Y. M. C. A. in Summit (the Y has been C. A. makes no distinction in its own mind. All HAYES, DR. HARRY W. HAZELTON, DANIEL F. boys are simply boys to the Y. HEATH, WALTER C. here 58 years) is sbme 150 men working with near- HERR, WILLIAM A. HEWSON, JOHN K. * HIATT, AMOS ly 2,000 boys and young men. HICKOK, ERNEST S. There are two kinds of Y. M. C. A. member- HILDEBRAND, T. F. HILYARD, HARRY L. HOFF, HAROLD The aim of the men is to encourage the good ship. A House Member merely enjoys the privi- HOFF, J. BINDLEY HOWES, WILLIAM A. HYDE, REED W, qualities in boys — sense of responsibility, loyal- leges of the Y. Young boys — before they grow JACKSON, FREDERICK W. JAGELS, C. H.'C. JELLEME, WM. O. ty, tolerance, consideration for others, honesty. up to become Active Members — are House KENTZ, JOHN J. . •> KENNEDY, HARLAN S. LAWSON, ROBERT These qualities exist in all boys — rich and poor Members. Some grown people are House Mem- LEATHEM, ERNEST F. LEE, FLOYD H. JR. • LEE, HUGHIE -• • •; alike — and the 150 men believe that the world of bers. They get what the Y has to offer — and very I LEWIS, RALPH M. LOANE, RICHARD S. LUDLOW, DAVID tomorrow will be a better world for the boys and welcome they are. But Active Members join prin- MABEN, SPENCER M. MacGREGOR, LAWRENCE J. for all the rest of us if they help cultivate these cipally to get the satisfaction which any man MADER, JOHN MARTIN, H. WALFORD MATTICE, NORMAN L. fine qualities in boys. feels when he believes he is doing something very MICONE, RICHARD A. MILLER, DR. ROBERT M. MITCHELL, D. G. much worth while. It is the Active Members who MOLITOR, ARTHUR F. MOSER, RICHARD G. The method is to work with the boys—to join MOUNT, WADSWORTH W. do the work of the Y among boys and throughout MUELLER, REV. WALTER MUNKITTRICK, CAMERON in the activities which boys normally enjoy — to MURRAY, DR. NORMAN L. ' the community. McCLELLAN-, JOSEPH P. teach and inspire by good example. It's as simple MCDOWELL, H. WOODWARD McGEORGE, HOWARD D. TheY.M.C. A. is a Christian organization. It MCGIFFIN, N. HAMILTON as that. MCMILLAN, DONALD C, NELSON, REV. O. C. believes in the plan of human behavior laid down NEWTON, WILLIAM D., Jr. NICHOLSON, W. CURTIS (Actually many active members of the Y. M. NICOL, A. R. in the Sermon on the Mount and summarized in HOVICKI. ALEXANDER OAKES, 0. P. C.A. do not themselves work directly with groups OGDEN, WINSTON K. the Golden Rule. But the Y welcomes into Active PALMER, FRED. L. PARKER, STEPHEN E. of boys — because all of them don't feel gifted in PATTEN, ERNEST P. Membership men of all faiths who want to help PETERSON, ROBERT O. PFLUGER, WALTER L. that direction or interested in that kind of activi- PHILLIPPI, SAMUEL J. young men to make a better world. PIERSON, CARLETON W. POOLE, MAURICE L. ty. Many help in other-ways — on committees, as POST, WILLIAM S. PRIEST, A. J. G. RAYMOND, EDWIN W. directors, officers, on special planning groups). AMOS HIATT, President REID, A. LLOYD RENDALL, DONALD . RIDINGS, GARVICE H. SAG*AN, GE0RGE3 SATER, CHESTER W. SAYRE..JOHN SCHOEPPERLE, VICTOR SCHORMANN, W. W. SHEERAN, JOHN J., Jr. SHORROCK, H. MARSH SIMSON, GEORGE P.J WHAT AN ACTIVE MEMBER DOES: An Active Member works witK+he Y. M, C. A. in some capacity agreeable fo him. If We likes to work directly SINCERBEAUX, ROBERT A. SKIDMORE, LEMUEL with boys he may help them organize sports or games) or hobbies or clubs and do any number of things boys like to do. Some men don't work di- SOLMSSEN, M. A. STAHL, LOUIS E. rectly with boys. Some are on house committees, finance committees, insurance committees, publicity committees, Americanization committees, STIFLER, REV. FRANCIS C. STOLZ, RICHARD F. . * religious groups, etc/or become directors and officers. Still others •— many of them men prominent in the community — represent the viewpoint STORY, CHRISTOPHER SUTER, PAUL LaBARRER of the Y.--M. C- A. among men's groups and other organizations. Most men have special, talents of one kind or another and the Y likes to have them THOMAS, EBENB.V TWOMBLY, HENRY B. use these talents forth* good of boys. TOOKER, DR. FRED J. TRAVIS, DEAN H. VANSANT, FRED T. VAN CISE, KENNETH L. VENN, H. B., Jr. VOEGTLEN, J. MARTYN VOEGTLEN, JOHN G. VREELAND, DONALD R. VREELAND, G. HARRY THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY: VREELAND, ORRIN F. WALDON, NORMAN F. ' WELCH, A. D. WHITE, C. BALDWIN WILLIAMS, F. M. . SPENCER M. MABEN WOODSIDE, W. H. WOODWARD, ROBERT WOODWARD, ROBERT E. WORTHINGTON, WM. P. 24 BEECHWOdb ROXD YOUNG,.GERALD H. ZEIGNER, MATTHEW

•t. tl ThS SUMMIT HERALD. THWRSDAY. MAY ! i %44

( i r. A '. i i.- Li. i&ttn W, atAMhiK^c^b Cadets Sock Legion Stopped City League N Easy Victory For Morristown Red Sox. 1- Shapes Up '. ' 1-.- I;'. . > „ : ih.,:- I With 8 Teams Over Summit For 3rd Sfiaight w n..i hi 1 H *, c t L 1 , Ii ,a^ I ri v* lit I K S. Netmen Top i 1 t H 1 t ii i l II 1 1" 1 Morristown, 5-0 Id. ll I t r 1* I eGiu .0 For 2nd Straight i g t It 1 ( I t. ' i' 1'. (.. H Mi.p>. :u I. i:. "J' ^ J 1 1 tl 1 If <. e it,- t,l It J! t 1 lit 1< - • li ••'<':•• vd i. • ! !ii; a ^11 \\ \. 11^.' T S

(Din; j n t i ii 1 \ n li.-i)- - - '•.„'••• I., i :;;ni (cr.li; A :-.!.. - la' \ Lr I 1 ll I It si J i i I i Il u • :.ii by lii i tin iv'"Vt 1 •:..:•('• di.i ti-n 11 ll V ill I v 1 t 1 1 i i A L I 11 1 A t-" :i. : ii .; .iir ;.l,Ji Vi 3 0 (f ill i l 1 f ii I I J I I > i ii „ it irta f 1st ll 1 S I [I i !'.;! :iul tin j • 1 -. »_\ ri i i;i Hit SlkOijl 1>(1 L ll i- i i ( 1 1 I '' l':'i(: it. i',u iiui,: of tl.-i-- Arni.- - (.Jia- C Oo. n g it tl s i jl j i I 1 I ' J 1 11 t ll ) 1 v\ K.::..,,. i 1 ;, ,i n.-.ii. c -11.-.t :)u S at S.m Anton 1 if. , 1 >l K I I s I I ll i i i i I 1 1 1 1 11 11 ... .vl 1 i i if s 1 / I> n ii) H 1 Bi (ii ci i n 1,1), .- i I v,.:;t •.pjiru\iii;<,U.!y l.iHH) p ba \vl u 11 i ' nn i v I l III I bill s i \ IvU oi II m i It il it ui a Hit. 1 \1 I".! .1 ., 1 n i of i1! ri iiLia;oii fiii|n'i- larUins piev il \ ll K l in Li l \ i I i i i v I i *~ L m I It tf-i a ID lei u L i f i a L uubifc r lfent «ht ii the \ i n . t i n i l I i n g ( ) ( i i i, uri lliiiu n j ij si i ti 1 the tl i i n d tl e two 1! ll h 1 tc j) d tfi j I y ( Imi M 1 i V- 1 1 ( I i 1 f t — III (ill jl ,_|| I \ v. lt-t i iuul it si< al with M&i I I II j tHi a i ii if i i] L ll 1 I 1 I ( ' 11 f. llll till (1 V i in s o n « l i tc h vvaliud Ho si Moiri iy i ih t s uf f lie i a f h fi 11 ill s d( i^t j t it ii n tl u i *vnli d bin t and B tin U II I l ll poi U J 11 cut tii, ( i tliii ,>t i,( s v, I l \ (f 1 1 IS s I t ( II ( mt, tin jufeh w.illi a ti i] le to iiglil U i. -.1 i i i BeilLat) No 1 and ] h< B ic J is f it II, 'it l I 1 (, 1 JO 1 f I i 2 NOTICE! (into s o ing two ali(«d of him BtmiJ Sum 111.\ Jh t.u diht Cioul.li..., tlu. 11.11 Liij Singh's by Keteh and Rossi, a Ten .shots in the nrUntdux .-aii-' Tuesday night, the Legion mul emu bi.iUi lion of Ui.oige Walters \ double by Hoyai and a single by ing position. Ciba were scheduled and last nifihi iintl Jim McLean lopped Herb | I'ieraon drove in three runs and RooLs and Eastern Kuel. The latter Landi siviau and 8(t:\vait Mct^'on- : finished Bill George, the Summit 2- l':c. 1'iilkihaii i ViMim J ., game will be reported in next noil 6-3. (i-1. Ivirhard Mpgurgce j 3—Xic Cati-s portsider with one away in the 4—Mi-l,lnt(ii-k. AViTiifii-il J week's Herald. ami Dk'k Vaniubei'^eii took their j fifth. Johnny Clark, who took over 5—-l ii;i/,i^i, .Mai inn . doubles fin' Summit, defeating j the mound duties, got Rae out on All the above made qualifying I '! [IT 6-1900-01 Lester Finvcr and Dick Hums (i-2, jstrikes but Maioiau walked. scores by plat-ing all ten shots in- 1 BUY BONDS 6-3. Bob Smith laced a terrific line side the rectangle scoring- four I ';- drive to left center that burned points, completing the fifteen-yard j ii: up the track and he scored a mile slow-fire stage of iheir hist rue- I \' ahead of the throw-in. But lietion. I T| :R M. MABEN failed to- touch second base and 6—RliinlHi-lill (7 7— WllllHTll, HillllH . |7 ' was called out, though he drove in R-— TiirlhiKiiln, fccil in <>' Real EsUdc and Insurance two runs with the clout. !)—AndiTsim ...'. -I". Tl - II. Alir! II. in—-he-lii A second double by Keteh with 11 — MeiMc-t-han, lOdilh -i:: Kid 24 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. 1:!—df Siimlirc, MnrKui-vi!'1 errors by Perillo and Bildner ]!!—'I'd him*' . brought another pair of Myiria- . town tallies in the sixth. Pierson, the Morristown twirler had a streak of wildness in the sixth, al- lowing Summit to score three runs before Ilaiinan came in to stop the rally. Bob Bunnell opened the sixth for Summit by whiffing. Herb Wieboldt drew a pass and moved to third as Red Ahem doubled to right. Clark followed with a double, Wieboldt scoring and Our BANK by MAIL Ahern holding up at third for it looked as if Clark's wallop would service saves time be caught. Merrill Hess fanned followed by AI Bildner driving Ahern and Clark across with a In these days when time, tires single to center. With Donald and gasoline are precious you Drummond and Jim'Perillo draw- ing passes to fill the bases, Har- will be glad to know about our man came in and struck out Jim bank by mail service. This serv- Gerard to end the inning. ii High School ice affords you the opportunity ah. r. Rile, if.,, cf i of taking care of your savings iMaloran, sa :i Smllli, cf II account, checking account ll:ila.l>iini, Sh 4 KRli-h, Hi : IS promptly without making spe- Itossl, L'b 2 Hitnndl, If :l cial trips to town. Start using llciyal, o :i I'ierson, ]i It 'Phibault, c 1 this plan now . .. call us today. Harmon, i> I M.-iiettn, 21) 1 SU 6-3300. Dorair, If 1 Totals 32 Sum in It High Scliool ' ah. Ahorn, ]l> '. :i Ooif,'.., p 2 J. liunncll, c 2 HiUlncr, s.s 2 CITIZENS Driimmand, 3b 2 Perlllo, rf 2 Donlo, 21) 3 It. Jiuiiiit'll, If 2 TRUST COMPANY Wk-boUlt, cf 2 Clark, j) 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance 'Corporation HPS.K, o 1 Member Federal Reserve System •Fuhs 1 Totals 23 8 6 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. Score by Innings: Summit 000003 0— 3 Morrlstown 0 2 3 0 5 2 x—12

WRHED LOOSE BY GENERAL MOTORS!

Remember the thrilling exploits of the More agile than its predecessor, the improved first Wildcats in the^battle skies of,the Pacific..; Wildcat, takes, off-in considerably less' distance..; how they helped stop the Japs cold at Midway climbs faster...prowls much farther... has greater and Coral Saa? endurance.;'.and, with some new tricks of its Remember, too, how these speedy, scrappy watch- own, has become one of the world's deadliest dogs of our Atlantic convoys, built by Grumman carrier-based fighters! and Eastern Aircraft, helped clear the sea lanes of Proud are the men and women of Eastern Air- wolf packs.;.escorting Avenger torpedo bombers craft who have been working with the Navy... "FOUR SCORE and seven on missions and strafing the subs to death? for America ;:. pouring their skills and sweat years ago our fathers Well, the gloomy shadow they cast over Axis into this job of building wilder Wildcats! brought forth on this continent a new nation ambitions has now grown more intense, more conceived in liberty and terrifying. For there's a new Wildcat on the loose, dedicated to the propo- the FM2 recently unleashed by General Motors- EASTERN AIRCRAFT i sition that all men are Eastern Aircraft Division, with longer fangs and created equal.11 \;;f DIVISION OF •k stronger claws...a foxier, tougher, wilder Wildcat! AMERICA has grown more complex since Screaming down out of the clouds on its Axis Lincoln, but this is certain—its hope for the future is in man's enterprise without prey, this new fighting fury already has given our GENERAL MOTORS regimentation. enemies a new conception of America's aerial LINDEN, N. J.» TRENTON, N. J. • BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Y. PVBLIC(||)SEKyiCE striking might. , TARRYTOWN, N. Y. » BALTIMORE, MD. J » -'• A-9937 UNITED STATES WAR BONDS OR STAMPS o

^^^ a**—«-Asa, aJ*i*.-.jV'«.S»

'•-*• i/

"'-...h ;[ A- H •M J Candidates for Nominations, Primary Election, May 16

Candidate • Assembly Cssftdidiafe

HKltBEKT J. 1'ASCOE JAMES 0. BKOKAVV rEHt'IVAL BLAND JOHN M. MACRRN'/IK -fOKKi'lt S. I.INDAHI itV llii.fc bei'ii on the 1-ioiii d of Fret- With no opposil ion in sight, Now representing the Second Completing" his first, term. Mr then- isn't, iiny doubt, but tlmi Mr >l(|i;rs s'lico .he small boani was I \ .aniliUHic for the noiiiinii A ' niuli '.iat( for i in Him*iii.it Wind, Mr. Jieallie is seeking H re- Pascoe is asking to he remmim;>te(l i ,(j, ... . , ; 19M2. K(-(kintr re- : tor cm. of (he poM.s In Hit- A- :i im. Die A s.-.-ii, bi> , Mr. bland will be cunliuucrf in oflice. turn engagement. He has no op- for the Senatorial post, lie has ' fi.r the fiftii tiUiC • hlv, John M. I\Iac.Uonxit: nf \V Thru- is only one way that oppo- posit ion, therefore nomination is been active in golfing- i-cvisiou ; i.-; A resident of Linden ld Hiinouiice.s: "The first pic IB'' siliun can be u Illicit *i Waller K. KdfU', a veteran. timiilt:.'1 at Primary Election, May 16. 1944 Assembly Candidate Asks Return to Assembly 21B Charles H. Geddes, a former Able, l'A5>rni'iii'i'd mill !*r<>- Republican Assembly man from uiv-sive Businessman and Union County, is this year ask in,; AllnriH'.v the electorate' lo renominate him I I'or ;i rriileclivc Tariff for the1 office. Mr. Cedilt's is a i l'i>r limiii'iliatc Action to (he resident of Union. tiie Veterans' l'rolilmis I'or Abolition of Iliireiiucriiiy ALFRED C. BKO0KS Three points in his plat form read: The protection of business | I'or a I'Yee Economy to Pro- Seeking icnominntion to the tect I.iibor anil Industry board for the fifth time. First and industry and the ultimate elected in 1932. One of the trip- creation of employment; jobs not. lets who li»ve worked together relief for our returning boys when CLIFFOM) 1\ CASK four terms. victory is attained; we were not. Win the War - Buy More War Bonds responsible for their goiiiK', but we Paid for by Campaign Committee Present Assemblyman, is seek- are responsible for what they ing the nomination to succeed come home to." Donald R. McLean, present Prose- H. ALEXANDKK SMITH ASMS nomination looking' louaid occupying1 the post made vacant by the death of United Stater, Sen- ator W. Warren Barbour. ALBKKT H. KAUFMAN Pledged to Serve All During World War I Mr. Smith, 1 of Cranford, Is seeking llm nom- was nssocialcd with the United ination for Representative left Each assemblyman owes an equal duty to every citizen of his county, (j. CUI.T0RD THOMAS States Food Administration in op in by tbo appointment to be Mr. Thomas' ballot slogan is Washington under Former , Presi- made of Congressman Donnld II. without thought of group or section. All the people should be represented. "Regular Republican—World War dent Herbert Hoover. He worked McLean, as prosecutor of Union John M. Mackenzie of Westfield, candidate for the Republican nomin- Veteran." He says the revised Con- with Mr. Hoover in post-war re- j County. ation for member of Assembly, is "pledged to serve all.'^ stitution should be adopted by the lief, particularly in Belgium, Yugo- A graduate of Hoboken High voters at the November election; slavia and Finland. Has Served School, he studied for a year at Ability, training, experience, integrity—all : — •——-:~—•: : ™-T tha it will lnsurt a modern eco- as treasurer of the New Jersey Stevens Institute, attended New reflected in his career—make possible fulfill- nomical and stream-lined State Republican State Committee; in Jersey Law School, graduating in Government. 1941 was elected chairman of the 1928 with an LL.B. degree. He ment of that promise: New Jersey State Republican Com- was admitted as an attorney in Training in government and law at Rutgers Out For Assembly mittee, and in 1942 was elected 1929, counselor-at-law in 1936, and and Columbia; secretary-treasurer of the Cry- Seeland from this State as a member of appointed a Special Master in the Republican National Commit-, Chancery by Chancellor Luther A. stal Oil Company, Elizabeth and Union; \S tee. Campbell in 1941. years a trial lawyer; president of the Union CHAKLES K. SMITH Mr. Kaufman is married and County Alumni Association; active in the Do You Know That— ha.s two children. He is engaged Knows It Benjamin Franklin, printer, was Following (he lead of Ills two in the general practice of law in Union County Bar Association and Elizabeth an inventor, with the lightning rod, colleagues, Mr. Smith ia asking Rosdle.- He is a Mason and is a Kiwanis Club and in charity appeals; head of We may have the best bifocal glasses, the Franklin stove, for a. renorninalion. He has been past regent of the Royal Arcanum, a family of four, and life long resident of and many other gadgets to his on the board for the same length and ha.s been active in county Re- county government in New credit? of time. publican politics. Union County. Jersey, but we could do with For Member of Assembly a little pepping up ... new FOR ASSEMBLY life in the Board of Chosen

Freeholders. Now, My Idea Is This! OF WESTFIELD 27-B on Voting Machine County government is a Concerning the Revised Constitution: ttH for by Campaign Committe*. complex business . . . re quires a lot of "know how". 1. This important document should be The Republicans can nomin- adopted by the voters of New Jersey at ate for freeholder next Tues- AUGUST C. ULLRICH the November General Elextion. day a man with vision . . • One of the fourteen Republicans experience , ...... progressive seeking nominationjtor the Assem- 2. It will,.insure.a mo(lern j^c()noniical and A Sane Approach t| bijr.-'""Mr7' Ullrich" 'iiveiiKffi ^Hillside ideas — William J. Seeland. stream-lined State Government. and was former police judge there. There are fourteen candidates^"frorn'whem'Unton He Is a lawyer, a graduate of N. J. Law School, ia counsel for the Vote for County Republicans must choose next Tuesday their Board of Education; is active in Masonic circles and was one of G. CLIFFORD THOMAS Assembly nominees. Few know personally all four- the organizers of the Elks Club in Hillside. He is also in business Primary Date: May 16, 1944 teen. What better test than the recommendations with the S. & H. Rearing and G. CLIFFORD THOMAS Mfg. Co.. Cranford. raid fur by Campaign Committee. Hegnlnr HeimMlcnn—World IVnr Yctcran of trustworthy citizens who know the candidates? For Assembly Post You may be unaware that JOSEPH A. PORTER is

one of the county's most successful lawyers and flu flssEmBiymfln n EEDS business executives, that he is a proven, lifelong Republican, gradual) of two colleges and a family PUBLIC OFflC£ man active in many civic and fraternal organizations. Consider then the recommendation of those who "Through the mill" knowledge of public oflice is the dominant requirement of Repuh- know his demonstrated ability. lican Assembly candidates to be chosen next Some of the sponsors of JOSEPH A. PORTER: Seeland Introduced voting Tuesday. Only those who have been tested by DONAI/l) II. MckEAX, Hillside, ConRiPSsniaii : "I am Bind to r-ndoiso the candidacy of .losi-|>h A. Porter machines •. . . extension of that experience should be nominated. for member o£ the General Assembly. He came into my uffi ri> as a law student upon KraduaAlon from the University of West VlrRinla and he made rapid progress tn ward his admission to the bar as an attorney and permanent registration ... I offer you a background of a quarter-cen- counselor. He ia energ-etic, industrious and studious and IJH^,,6S,,S thi>s.: characteristics which will make him simplication of the whole Rn excellent representative of Union County in the I^eKi-sblm tury as a public servant and as a lawyer and a m.'in: "Mr. PorU-r find I were associated for.five / election system. MAJOR FRED E. SilEI'ARD, Elizabeth, px-Asseinbly business man. years in the same office. He will make a splendid les i*!at"i 1 >' • ANTON C' SWENSOX, New Providence Township •n imnriit.',-in;in: -'7 admire Mr. Porlcr'g pi-rsonnl During the First World War I served witK Integrity. I feel he will be a worthy successor in UK- ASSin!,ly ti> thftinany lino n-presrntativrs who have Let's put him on the free- JOSEPH H. PORTER holder ticket. the Twenty-ninth Division in France. preceded him. A new.man seeking to represent Others who signed }fr. Porter's nominulhiK petitions nr liavo pivi-n him written reiomniendations in- Union County in the Assembly is elude Verner D. Peer, former Summit councilman; Jlrs. <;. Ij.iin-ain Wootlrurr, 11 is. Madeline Garrison, Capt. For many years I have worked in our party l'is (If•

i&8il^iia£g^b^^ It THI SUMMIT HtftALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, If44

Estate I Cast-Off Furs Flute Concert »ii.,-..Siu;ivl hum. '•« A' •••••-•-,- T • • » 1-f «•"-!. 4fc' 8 twu B; ? Needed for Vests >...;, of A^-.H,, w^5 p!f, f;- - * •it -^ -.; U Ufc • Talk m India A i*K ir...;.(1i,i:!,. By Our Seamen it- h ;i HI •ir.ii.-.ir, i.-l For Old Guard Womec of Summit can gsvt ad- dition&i help to the war effort by CA.LL OR -irVRtTi NOW donating; cast-off fur garments to Use Hcfugfe Relief Workrooms at h I,lie Singer Scu-in* Service is .>./,/, u:\jilubii1 70 Maple street according to an aitnouncemeiit made this week toy Sewrng machines reps ltd. t fisted, p^i ,_h,jica. the committee. Even pieces of • vi 1 11 6 I- J ti.il ! ti fur or scrap* can be used for the purpose for which they are sought, S,f BlMii Tl. ,,rs(i.,> This purpose is the contribut- ing of furs to the War Emergency n i uL u I;] ll e II >t i ; i Board of the Air Industry, which Singer Sewing Center is turning them into fur-lined vesta 8 &i.)UTl"I STREET MO. ^20iS< Mi )1U;it- |\ ,\\ rv for our merchant seamen, Through "is, the Rev. J. L. i Sei-ret approximately 3,000 collecting agencies, this organization has de- livered to the United States Mari- time Commission nearly 50,000 fur-lined vests for the use of American merchant seamen and D. A. R. Bazaar MARCH 0F those of our Allies. Captains and members of crews have testified VALUES to the usefulness of the vesta and To Be Held the pride with which they wear them in their work of delivering In Millburn good* to our boys across the seas. The Short Hills Chapter, N. S. 3 DAYS Thousands of fur workers in D. A. R., will hold a bazaar .u tin New York are ready to give tht-ir Investors Savings ami Loan Build- free time for the manufacture of ing, 64 Miiin stroot. Millburn on theue vests this summer. The col- Friday. April 2R from 9 A. M. to Cross Country lection of the fur materials is one 5 P. M. The proceeds will go to of the important projects of the the National 1). A. A. Wu>- Pro- New, improved! 45Platei..No.46 local Refugee Workrooms. jects. Quicker starting. ^ JPHAf" The .sale will include handmade Ampere output in- 3)|^ / J Do You Know Thar articles, aprons, |iomriniido cakes, pies and candiejj, choice plants, creased from 119 to Citizens of Summit have giv- flowers and dogwood trees, and a 125. Has 45 over- ^^ your en 2142 pints of blood througli table of white elephants. size plates. old battery the Red Cross Blood Donor 1 The organizations which tiro Service. contributing are (.he Short Hills The Red Cross Disaster Com- Garden Study Club, Harth, the mittee IS organized to feed 2350 florist, and The Millburn Short people at one time in any emer- Hills Motor Corps. The posters gency. were made by the children of tho Cross Country The Home Service Corps is Short Hills school. outstanding and ranks as one of Doubly insulated 45Plates....No. ? tbe best in the state. Children's Home with finest quality ^^^m <* m 616,822 surgical dressings have been made since January 1, JACK BELDEN Health Report Port Orford cedar ^J • • ^ 1912. front line war correspondent for Life Magazine, who was recently At a recent meeting- of the Board separators and 'fi- M j 100% Pure Pennsylvania on 114 Nurses' Aides have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howland of New England of Managers at the Summit Home berglas' mats, 45 " your avenue, has left for three weeks vacation in Florida. for Children, a report on "Health" trained by the Summit Red heavy duty plates. old battery Cross three daya a week. Wounded at Salerno, his article in the current issue of Life tells revealed that this has been one Summit Motor Corps, has been of his experiences in an Army Station Hospital in North Africa. He of the best winters in the history ] MOTOR OIL 125 ampere output. on 12-hour ambulance duty at returned to this country this paat winter for the first time in ten of the Home. To be afire, there Overlook Hospital for more years. Seven of those years have been spent on the fighting fronts has been the usual head cold and than IS months. all over the world. a bit of "flu," but no contagious *J ^ QUART Plus Red Cross Production Corps disease has entered. 1&0 Federal Tax shipped 932 fitted Army Kit Bags during 1943 and will exceed that In Your Container number during 1944. Lions Entertain Saves on gasoline, and 'add-a- " First Aid Corps has given more than 127S certificates dur- Ladies With Magic JOIN THIS FIGHTING ARMY quart'. Full bodied. Resists heat. ing the past two years. Lubricates all moving parts.' RECAP SERVICE! The two Red Cross nurses OF PASSENGER OR SMALL TRUCK have made 7,037 visits in two And Movies TIRES recapped with best-grade re- Purchases Totaling $10 yean, » Summit Lions Club held a ladies Or More Can Be Made On The Canteen Corps has given night dinner program Thursday capping material permitted. No ra- • a box of lunch to every drafted at the Hotel Beechwood. Princi' tion certificate needed. - SEARS EASY PAYMENT PUN service man that has left Sum- SHIP REPAIR WC pal attractions on the program Pass. Size,600-16 6.50 mit. '**• were 20 minutes of magic by 97 staff assistants gave more Robert H. Carleton, charman of than 15,000 hours of service in the high school science depart 1943. ment and a sound moving picture giving an over-all idea of the part i Card of Thankt one oi America's great steel com- EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN! I ~i , , .-. panies is playing in the nation's J HUB IT PliSEKH * Thanks to our many friends for wareffOrt_ ftheir kind words and sympathy in , _ ' ,, Everb/oomfng of rs THE SENSATIONAL NEW ithe death of our son, Pfc. Joha,/ ^"^ ^ ^r*f ' ^ "Reynolds • Pedicini and. Mrs. Walter Mc- ? IT'.^ MOO Twr>MA<5 Namara, wives of Lions members LT. and MRS. THOMAS ,n servjce Lion Frank Grape, REYNOLDS and FAMILY. Grape, ALLSTATE ROSES was ^ the piano for group sing- mwi»m«Mi ing, while Sanford E. Wellish, DEEDS past president, led the singing. LAWN SUMMIT • • SYNTHETIC TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Chur to r Picture Books EXPERIENCED and INEXPERIENCED For the postfive yean , Mr. and. Mrs. Louis J Perrattet, Start own test fleet! property in the "westerly sideline have been constantly ,'of Essex road, 665 feet from Whit- For Young Child tatting tirei manufac- tredge road. tured from synthetic ' Mr. and Mrs. WilliamL.LIttje to MEN WANTED! rubber. ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Edmo'nd- Story Tellers Topic IN NEARBY HOBOKEN PLANT ;son, property in the easterly side "Stories and Picture Books for eof Oakley avenue, 540.05 feet from IRON WORKER HELPERS LATHE HANDS WELDER TRAINEES the Pre-school Child" will be the Fromteiltubetoprov- 'Springfield avenue. \ topic of the Story Tellers' League WELDERS HELPERS BOILER MAKERS RACKMEN RIVETERS ingground, every step « Margaret Dunn Butler and Clare study next Monday afternoon, SHEET METAL WORKERS CLEANERS CHIPPERS & CAULKERS in ^hiir manufacture - L., her husband, to Mr. and Mrs. is tested and proven I iWIHiam A. Smith, property in the when they meet at the library. © DRAFTSMEN Pcriontto »«enffa)acf hlfy imiri hay availability ifolemenl (northerly sideline of Bellevue ave- The leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. F. B. Shannon. ' To JnUe, 178.72 feet from Beechwood Allstate SynlhetieTires /road. illustrate Mrs. Shannon's dis- TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION cussion, Mrs. Wilamena, Currio are rolling from pro- (HOBOKEN DIVISION) duction lines in ever Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Dailey will tell "Walter and the "Lazy 1 i Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, J TODD RtpreientbtivowiH Interview oppllcantt at rfi» increasing numben. Mouse" by Marjorie Flack; Mrs. roperty in the northerly sideline U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Soon they will be of- f Bellevue avenue, 178.72 feet C. Hall will tell "MolHe^Dinner" fered, in qvonlitiet. SUPERFINE MIXTURES by Lucy Sprague*"Mltchell; Dr. Of Hi* War Manpower Conimitslon, 86 River Street, Hobofcen, N. J. jfrom Beechwood road. DAHY tXCOT SUNDAY.7 A.M. TO S P.M.-NO PLACEMENT FEE ' G/anf Wrapped I' Margaret A. Van Schmus, ind- Anna Richardson will give a story Birth Certificate or CltlienJiip Papers Required 2 lbs. .... $1.00 5 lbs. .... $2.39 65c for Three Year Olds; and Mrs. C 0 M P SB [ 1 li [ fi ividually and executrix, to The Mor- —How to get td 86 River St.: =—- Field-grown, hardy, well- 'Istown Trust Company, property Clinton Baker will narrate one for Four Year Olds. 86 River St., Hoboken, ii one block welt of Lackawanna Terminal and. directly rooted plants that bear lovely . it the intersection of the north- ocrou the itreet from Hudion Tube* Station. SHADY erly Ifoe of Whittridge place and The time is 1:30, Mon., Apr.3. fragrant flowers. Give your garden pleasing color con- le westerly line of.Hobart ave- Ib. 59c 5 lbs. .,.. $2.69 aue. ALLSTflTE trast. .. . ,?, Nellie C. Swain, widow, if Kath- Selected Wrapped ' $1.10 n A. Swain, unmarried, property the northerly side of Beauvoir PARK Fertile Potted, $1.25 to $2 avenue. 528.90 feet from ang'e in "lid Beauvoir avenue, 33 feet from WHAT DO YOU SEE 6.00x16—4 ply .... $16.43 I Ib. 45c 5 lbs $1.98 lorrls avenue. FRUIT TREES, etc. fiftrah Silverstein, widow, to VIGORO FERTILIZER Silverstein, property in GREEN CARPET Apple 1.09 northerly line of Union avenue, IN THE FUTURE? Peach 1.09 ft& feet from Klethock place. I Ib. . 35c 3 lbs. . 89c 5 lbs. . $1.39 Pear 1.39 Far-sighted people try to read the future, and prepare for it as far as they can. Plum 1.39 1.39 No matter what iiei ahead, a substantial reserve of savings will help. Cherry Rhubarb 69c There is only one sure yvay to build savings—and that is to %ave something regu- Thrift-Priced Garden Asparagus 69c larly, systematically, out of income. Grape Vines ...... 39c TOOLS Peonies- ... 45c Summit Federal Savings offers two very important advantages, as a place for Raspberry Bushes ..... 79c Complete plant food for vege- Heads and shanks forged " . Come to saving: all savings are insured up to $5,000—and dividends are added'to your tables. Produces a sturdy growth from solid steel bar. Strong Blackberry Bushes .... 79c SIEGEL'S for savings fwice each year. •-.._•• Prunning Shears ...... 49c Fine Letter ash handles firmly held by 5 lbs. ;..' 50 Post Hole Diggers ... 1.69 ' ^ P-per. ' 10 lbs...... 80 tubular steel ferrules. Spading Fork 51.39 Rose Arbor 8.39 V. ,. 25 lbs...... 1.40 Trejis 95cl.09-l.39 50 lbs...... 2.25 Garden Rake $1.19 Dunlap Hose ... 25 ft. 2.49 SUMMIT 100 lbs...... 3.50 Gorc/erj Hoe...... *8e SAVINGS Dunlap Hose ... 50 ft. 4.69 SIEGEL'S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -T; Store Hours: Phone Stationery Shop * * * 9-5:30 Daily ,;;j394 Springfield Avenue 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD' SUMMIT, N.J. 9-9 Saturdays SEARS. -R0EBFCK li So, 6-3282 : Summit 6-2191 £ • S35 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT no. • •};«.

»••"•••• , ••'• M ^^M^Wf^^$^^0-

T The SLV.M.T No* Ai Li-CoL W. L Isaacs For Air ^~N* WITH Ihl # AfcMiB Released Into services Inactive Status

V,;it A-LL.j J Distinguished Flying Cross. i*> ;r;ti"vt. «^ oi M.;.c. 1 or f ui;:.i i n.^i. e.i(/w- (:;• trt.. AfU-i (uii.p H ; iug lub _,u-•• . C U >i • -- " To Capr, C. C. tJi U-eie ir,g t.\ :h-^:i, .;,H. l.'b.iv ; i.rijira:...

: u ui,O hi:I" !!:l iii Hi i ''t Capt ChriiiiS 0. iV.i.ifclsfcli, i*- irfi tvt Wit; Wiii fce atlit S ; CAPABLE and QUALIF1E ycar-oid sun of Mrs. Munti H. , if .id t'l'.e A.nii(J ; Army Air !•'; c-i;i i1'1^ •:•,••' Training i-ui iikii"»iKc She Un.ted feia; •-•>>." (jruaiiiiit of the Sumn^.i l-iifc.'i ; J.haifc i;( t.I'ii i;:>,fe. VK,il .s ,j*. !i. .•;•• {lying a Thundu bost lighter over I ful COllipi* i iii II uf tli.S COtil'St. :,•• i 6 yea i i.f pat t / Stnooi and ihe United Staves Mili- ! Europe, has btxw awarded I he IJ>i&- itary Acftdeiiiy i.t West. Point, Capt. ! will rti:trn: hiS "Wiiii;s' and a Uriguisht-d Flying Cross. j KUitM-u liwh been creaiU:(l wiili j t (tniiiii.s.sii.n iii il SC.yiil ,d iitim-;.- A flight cujnmiiiitk'.r in Col. Iliiore iliaii HU combat Kort.es over I am ;n ihn Aimy Air 1*•(jl't.f.S. Tauon's Thunderbolt fighter group, enemy teiiitory since oomirig over- i Cauti Lilit):iino aiitu ded bi"uv> n VOTE FOR Capt, El.Uc-iifcii had alitady been seas. He has named his Thunder- j Universsity nt Piovideiid -, R. I.. KL..I awarded the euvcted Air Medsil I bolt, "Princess I'at." i was a pledgt of Thei a Lulta It! j friiteni.ty. with clusters for meritorious j t gl dll ul til fi lu \vot 'o ill m 1 '1 Mary S. Reiss ('AFT. KENAi:i) NICHOLSON fhghts escorting bombers and on :Outfit Photographed HI 1 ill 'lit ih 1 v Si 1 Ol 1 in I" '0 JJi mi i ) •niti n vVi it 1 ih i In hii.s boon transfurred from the i Passes ExamiiteiHon fighter sweeps. HANS t KOFI* h for In awarding the DKC, the VIII North Africa for Weeks attended ilie Un;vtrs;;y of North 5 04th Infantry Division with which son of Mr. and Mrs. William J). he served for eighteen months to Fightx-r Command orders stated, in Dakota. He was bun» in Miiuic- STATE Kgt. Call Monfouri, son of Mr Kopp of 17 Oaklry avenue, la nowWHiikan, N. I). she .staff and faculty ut Fort Kilty, part: and Mrs. Edward Moi^touii o£ 21 in Italy with the Infantry. He has Col. Isaacs kit pr;vft;c life ab the cavalry school in Kansas. ASSEMBLY "The .skillful and zealous man- Orchard (street, is now stationed been overseas since February and Ca|it. Nicholson, the sou of Mr. ner in which Capt. Etlltsen lias in England with the 654 Top. Bin. previous to this was stationed at I executive of Stumpy ct .Walker (.'».. | New York City, (oi liter tin' Army and Mrs. W, Curtis Nicholson of sought out the enymy and engaged He is mess sergeant. His outfit Fort Meaiie. He was graduated 32 DeForost avenue, is now an in- him in aerial combat; his devotion photographed North Africa while from Summit High School last in 1942. He went oversells shortly LEVER 24B thereafter as executive in an airstructor in the communications de- to duty and courage under all con- there. June and entered the armed forces partment. in September. depot group. He .served first, in In- FIRST dia, then Egypt, North Africa and finally Italy. He left Italy Christ- Returns to U. S. N. Academy Vice Chairman ol At a Control Depot mas 1943, mid returned to the Union County United States. Republican Committee MARY S. REISS Th« Colonel will be subject to Window Shades Piiiil fur by Mary S, ]!i-':.-..s recall for active duty with the from j Army in the eveut it becomes nec- essary in the country's interest. Air Service Command, the sup- ply and maintenance arm of the The Window Shop AAF, was in need of a great many officers who were- spocialized in Holland Shades 69c up every field, while the AAF was training and expanding. Today, Cleantex Shades 1.25 however, the major part of the JOHN ALLEN GORMLEY (Clennable) training program is complete, of- ficials at Patterson Field ex- son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Duplex Shades 1.50 plained. With industry handi- Gormley of 2 Hillside avenue, who j capped by a shortage of special- ! is stationed at the Naval Air Train- Pyroxylin Shades 1.75 ists in every category, the Army | ing Station at Patuxent River, Md., has auccessfully passed his (Guaranteed Washable) is now making specialists and busi- nessmen such as Col, Isaacs avail- examination for Second Class able to industry to replace young- Petty Officer; his rating now is j Venetian Blinds Aviation Ordnance Man, Second ! 3 WEEKS DELIVERY er men who have been called to active duty, ASC officials said. Class. i For Estimates—Call Su. 6-6380 S/CPO Gormley is a graduate of j 2ND LT. RODNEY W. HEYL Summit High School, attended So- ' GIFTS for MOTHER husband of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Heyl At Colbv College ton Hall College for two and a half The Window Shop of 58 High street, is now overseas RALPH E. WEBKK, JR.,. U.S.N.R. years, studying business adminis- 36 MAPLE ST. and has participated in a course has returned to the U. S. Naval tration and was employed by the designed to bridge the gap between Academy at Annapolis, Md., after a American Car and Foundry Co., training in the States and soldier- brief visit with his parents, Mr. New York, as an accountant, be- ing in an active Theater of War. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weber of 69fore entering the service. Lady Baxton Wallets At one of the Air Service Com- Hobart avenue. John was a bicycle rider of con- Enjoy the Comfort of Your Porch mand Stations known as Control Ensign Weber, a graduate of siderable ability, and during hia Depots, 2nd Lt. Heyl was carefully the Yale School of Engineering, years on the tracks won several processed by classification experts was commissioned with the latest championships which netted him -—Fine Stationery — or Patio With who made certain that he was well- class of 350 Reserve midshipmen many trophies, cups and medals. fitted for the job assigned to him. at the Naval Academy. During the Security training, personal hygiene, four months of training, he served a talk by a Special Service Officer as adjutant of the Reserve Bat- Leather Purses and Compacts informing him of facilities for talion, in charge of all conduct RENT Genuine Rattan Furniture healthful recreation, and a lecture I rncords and watch schedules. SELL by the Chaplain are all in turn part Dpring the coming' month, he WE REPAIR — Picture Frames — of the G.I.'s preparation for his will assist with the indoctrination overseas duty. of the new classes of Reserve mid- TYPEWRITERS His next station will be one shipmen, and also instruct in sail- WITH A GUARANTEE from which America's fighting Ing and drilling. <• He then expects — Greeting Cards — planes take off to smash the Nazi to be assigned to a ship for sea- war machine. duty. Before entering the Army he was employed as a solicitor by the A/S THEODOBE S. PRALL Rita Ann Berg Acme Past Freight, Inc., Newark. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Prall, Jr., formerly of Summit, now of Now Wave Storekeeper "Prompt Service Specialists" At Reading Hospital Short Hills, is training with the Rita Ann Berg, 20, daughter of Tel. 4-2277 C.T.D. at Colby College, Waterville, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Berg, SIEGEL'S STATIONERY STORE Me. A/S Prall went into the serv- 10 Sylvan terrace, was graduated Morristown ice from Summit. recently from the Naval Training School for Wave Storekeepers on Typewriter Exchange 394 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-2191 constructed of genuine rattan by a At Memphis, Teniu the campus of Indiana University, (Next Door to Loft's) •

^ ^ •*" ^JV^* RIGBY'S HARDWARE 401 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N. J.

Phone Millburn 6-0900

DR. ROBERT a PRAIA a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Prall, Flowers Jr., of Short Hills, former residents and business people of Summit, Is Allied Home Insulating Co. a graduate of the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania, WILLIAM EDGAR GORMXEY Be Prepared! Do It Now! 1943. At the time of his gradua- son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. tion he was commissioned first Gormley of 2 Hillside avenue, is Rockwool, Kimsul-Side Wall lieutenant in the Army. at the Naval Air Training Ceihter, Memphis, Tenn. and Attic Df. Prall attended and graduated He is a graduate of Summit from Summit High School in 1936 High School, where he received his Roofing Decorating and was awarded a scholarship by letter in baseball and attended the The greatly increased need for food this year TERMS ARRANGED Summit Rotary. -He also, later was Newark School of Welding. He 488 Central Avenue, Newark, N. J. awarded a scholarship by theenlisted in August, 1913, and re- calls for an all-out Victory garden effort on the HUmbolt 2-1S94 HUmbolt S-9739 Shapiro Foundation of which Max ceived his boot training at New- home front. J. Shapiro of Tulip street is theport, R. I. His rating is Seaman head. First Class. Tell Mother you More home«grown food means that there will Before going to medical school William was an .amateur bicy- understand and ap- \ be more fresh farm-grown food for our fight- Dr. Prall attended the University clist of no mean ability, participat- of Virginia. He is now serving his ing in race from 1939 to 1942, and predate her. Tell her ing men and our allies. internship at Reading Hospital, in 1939 won the New Jersey state by the simple gift of WANTED Reading, Pa. championship. The carnation has Start thinking now about: lovely flowers, this long been the Moth- Mother's Day! er's Day flower! Send • Selecting a sunny site with good soil. USED CARS them to Mother by RUGS CLEANED • What you are going to plant and how the dozen . . . wear much. All Makes All Models TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR RUGS one your self, in her v They'll probably be irre- honor! i placeable until after the • Preparing the soil. We pay highest cash prices. war, if they're all felt backed, and pure wool! POTTED PLANTS ... In all the season's prettiest varie- Drive in — Telephone —? or Write. We can make the shabbi- est rug "do" — with the ties! Many can be transplanted in Mother's own garden! Water stilf tells at low, prewar prices. help of our expert dry WE CAN DELIVER ANYWHERE IN TOWN BY MES- Don't waste St because It is cheap. li cleaning, dyeing, and re- SENGER: Please Order Early. cutting. We'll send a rep- Guildford Motors, Inc. resentative to Udvise you — CALL SU. 6-6076 — —and give an estimate. '' Springfield Avenue - Summit, N. J. CALL SU. 6-0120, Commonwealth Water Co. Phone Summit 6-4200 ')'*'. Valley View Greenhouses FORD/ LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER GEORGE BROS. 213 Ashland Avenue SS9 Springfield Ave. *» * \U • • "Now, Let Them Eat Meat! f S ti NO POINTS N£EDEO FOB THESE MEATS f f M Fresh Tender half, Ltaw, Pork Loins KG Center Cut SMOKED Pork Chops »*> 35 Hams fcithc;^r haluf »tD 33c Why htor S*H¥* 6 Httrt'i fur <« Ciituifce Sltced Fresh or Smoked Bacon \\ fb. C Picnics •»• 29c lll.v:d Ht, foiiifi Kited.ill u US.II, lBitdor. *uity Piu.id &!a AA Fresh Beef tongues ib. 35c | Hickory Smoked Baton "^l" ib. 32c Link Sausage Ptk tb=43c \ \ lit Frankfurters! Large Juicy 37c ila, Scrapple lb.]8c Hew Development i t i 1 Sfc.t'VB LiV#f Wltti ' 11 i i i Beef Liver '»• 37c Bologna o^ ib. 33c On the Shrewsbury NON-RATI^NID CANNED VEGETABLES asco N Grade "A"A BEEBEEF Al!-Ycar R V* .akal Activities CORN °°"* 13c 11 HI j 1 ( Our fiMtsI c.feo'n-st> le r;i>!.it.n bontui'i COM'.. \ini • ( t li At LtUwJi Y 1 1 I 1 I 111 1 11 1 I I 11 1 I I 11 inn il fi l { I t il i i i 1 i \ 1 1 t I flu lof ll 111 I ll ( ( 1 i \ i \ it/1 11 in I TOMATOES .w«n/ umdr •£„' 10c b tii tit U I 1 \ il nil t mi n ii ii nt Arm Pot Roast ll i u j ml ji ii ition Building and Loan Association, by \\ I i 0 . annul I lie ial,kr| li.st of Asparagus Cut bpears HO.IC** order of the St tfe of New Jersey, il'uiil Jo.scph Kumey illKi':- , it'll by i li iifv;i lo the Depaitmt nt of Hanking and In- j Shuifkboanl Jamts T.i!;eii All GI«».I I'lisonvis . C.; and .suranee, to develop a .sectinn on the .Shrewsbury Kiver they have j riiivliers William Basiui.'pht Grada A—10" Cut ., 7" Cut aljoiil tin: l< Ingrain iiiforiiiin;;' the U-oi .7 Pts. per lib. ID. 8 Pis. c lainily Hial the man is a prisoner obtained at. a .sacrifice, The prop- V.M.C.A. emblems were award- BEETS Shoestring 10c •32 of war. erty, three miles from either lint [ cd the winners. c B m I IJ.-IUU or "Long Branch, will he Mrs. \'rri land also told about Acme Whole Kernel Corn t% r 14c Frelh tlu- lli'l (Jio.ss capture parcel known as The Shrewsbury River K.sLdes, an all-year home dc-veiop- 1i22 Buck "" # *" Shad 17c wliii-li is ffh'cn to c;i(. h prisont-i' on DelMaizCom Niblets S 13c arrival in camp whieli lakes care nient* All improvements on the No. 2 of hi:; personal essentials until the properly have been installed and Flounders Hi «•• \% Mackerel ,3 •"• 15tf | paid for. Mr, Fodcr viy.s this i.s an Green Giant Peas Can 15c lirsl. parcels from hi;; family FREJH Ib jirrive; the lied Cross food pack-. opportunity for the while collar N 2 Porgies 13< Sliced Codfish at;cs -liven to each prisoner once man who has a limited budget, Del Monte^ Early June Peas £°an 15c n week, ami the ' "nest, of kin" ami who would like to give his Fresh Fillet of Haddock ib. 36c packages for which the l'rovo.st family the pleasures they have Educator fiviiiiihiiiHiiiiaiiiiiiiaiBiiiiiiiiiui Marshal tieneral's office provides heretofore been unable to afford . . . Cello Pk labels and information on how and a real summer vacation, yet have Cooki< All-Pack. 3' O what to send. an ideal winter home, and pay for Macaroons, buttersco ch, vanilla cream, chocolate creams, chocolate Tobacco and book packages may it out. of income. The. property has crunch, late & nut, short bread cookies. lie sent, with ccrtijin limitations. a private batching beich, a pri- vate fishing and crabbing pier, and 24 a Coffee Konr of the boys from the Sum- 'Heat-flo' roasting gives you fuller, finer flavor. Save labels for gifts. 2 I -Ib. bags 47« mit Chapter arc in the same many other .summer and winter OLD GOLD & SILVER Nabisco Gjnger Snaps ™J ?»Z prisoner of war ramp and two nrc recreational activities. It. is in a in another camp in Germany. section that is surrounded by line Rob Roy (Hum Preserve I 24c homes, near schools, churches, $ ELL ui your dmmondi .lames Brown, Jr.. whose .son is and bu assured of get- Pint shopping districts and has excel- Bottlr Acme" heat-f lo"Coffee a prisoner of war, then instructed Grandmas Molasses 21c lent transportation facilities. ting the greblest return the families on how to pack the — wo are paying tha KEUOGG'S ROBFORD Rich, winey flavor preferred by many. Save labels for valuable gifts. \ 11-Ib. package which may be sent Shrewsbury River Estates is on highest prices in years. to the interned man every CO the outskirts of Red Bank, and i.s You can dual in confi- Com Flakes HONEY I; days. This box was the first one one of the garden spots along the tlcnce with this old re- QUAKER PUFFED WHEA KEILOGGS dSCO Orange Pekoe Tea !£ 21c?33c liable institution who for to be .sent to Lieut. Eugene Ralph South branch of the Shrewsbury Our finest orange pekoe tea featured for the month of May. whose parents .said they were glad River. It features the ideal com- 64 years has been re- Sparkies Rice KrispieSpXJ U nowned for integrity and to learn just how one could ttde- bination of shore and country liv- ing. The immediate surroundings fair dealing. No red taps quafely pack to get the most in or delays—you con walk present a picture of secluded Silver Seal Eggs .such an important package. Mr. away with ready cash in Large find Mrs. Ralph had just received countryside, and yet only five miles • your hand. Carton their fir.-.t labels from the Provost away, the billows of the Atlantic Large Grade B ^f Q Marshal General's office in Wash- break on the Long Branch shore. Grade A White of 12 Carton of 1Z w^ c in?, ton. The territory ' chosen for the 45 Some of the contents of this Shrewsbury River Kstat.es has Eot more eggs for vitamins, variety ond vitality. Serve famous Gold Seal eggs—ideal for tvery purpoi*. Thtr« or« ov.r 200 wart to ttrvt «ggt. No polnN nteder 2 J r35< Ammonia \ .',\.\% Jelly Glasses •— 33tf Tilley '24, president of the club. about a recap. Don't wait until the fabric shows through. Then it may HOM-DE-LITE CAMPBELL Prof. Albert E. Meder, Jr., sec- 12 oi. 8 MILK 3a27c be too late. Speejl-Up Bleach .% 10c retary of Rutgers University, ex- 2 | Is. I9f Tomato Juice 1 ": Our beill Only 1 pt. ptr can plained the contents of the bills Grape Jelly P ROB ROY ROBFORD 20-Mule Team Borax 2 !£,. 25c which call for the creation of a Jar Ib. 1 Bleu Cheese 12pt>. State Department of Education Grape Preserve? , Tomato Juice ~~5k WELCH'S . Boraxo Hand Cleaner 2 ?S 25c with a board consisting of twelve AFTER YOUR TIRES ARE RECAPPED members, the establishment of a V 8Cocktail Gorgonzola THEY'LL LOOK LIKE NEW! And division of the State Library and Grapelade — CAMPBEL- L cakes they'll run like new. They'll be- Museum within the department, DOLE Old Smoky JKKU4* and the designation of Rutgers back in the running for thousands Pork & Beans S^T H Bl1 P&GSoap 3 14c University in its entirety as the of miles of service. Pineapple Gems S I3 n Bavarian State University of Nejv Jersey. b cakes GOLD SEAL or HI-HO Baked Beans ;°PV;. W MuensterCheese,i ;,.35^ The plan, Professor Meder said, ASCO "Grads A" had the endorsement of the State Prune Juice . Lava Soap 3 17c Board of Education, the Board of Use the pictures in this ad as your guide and bring us Provolone Regents, the Commissioner of your worn casings just as soon as the treads wear Orange Juice_/±46^ Pork & Bean 4 6s ..Jin T U Snappy Qheese IS 12* Education and the president and smooth. With new recaps, built by expert workmen Orange & Grapefruit Juice 4 T°int°. 41c trustees of Rutgers Univer- /•* / * i • I • - GUnwoodd Grad e AA 1*3 — Oxydpi;^2.3c.:2as19c sity. Referring to the report using quality recapping material, you'll get thousands Grapefruit mice NO.No. 22 *<,„fan., 1i.. pt.. IJC Durkee Margarine of the Erdman Commission and thousands of miles of extra service. Your tires will ^ ' t «• | • Glinwood Grada A on S fa t e Administrative Re- have a new lease on life.. Grapefruit J uice 4^,

IS: >..'GK t-.aX K ^ a/ !i v I It James Gordon I At -Vi j;.i'xit v ti''. ci ).' Card PaHy, Rjmmege Sale Lacy Rogers, n t 1c u^t i For St. Teress'i P.-T A. It J« i ,t. A n have itturii E. J. Micone Tr.o B'.iii-.a. • ^ is 1 ii t-,C Mrs. W, P. Ei'fcfru of iueen.an, kite Mo-btl W, Sidfoid. is a g.aa I A'.oyiiu! Dully piesideml of she I URI* c>i Kent ViiiCt SOJOUI. I Ji t 1 B V a a si t\ Va., annoantf-f. tr»e ci.jtagernent of group, wih t>e in cl;srgt c-f ihe \ Manor J jnioi Conege, and t'.t ) her daughter. Lacy Hatcher, to ! ari"ftj»g>;iiit'iiU- i ldt J <» ' S t A tli vi I Wl_l o | New YOIA Siht»oi of Applied i t s Daughter Bet n Edward J, Miconr. USNR, ion of' Mis. Demuan v. ih ht>xd U,e ticj- sign for Woii'itii. lllH, 1 Jl t ri I I H ii • ;: ui i.ih I- ViX Mt * iili.H 'it > Amedia Miccuc of 35 Ashwood ave- ; ktt tuaur.iUet- ansi with Mrs. 14. Gordon W&l graduated f i»n ' Frank M. Lync-n will bt ia charge At, li Ivt. W ( ' It rti.S Kliiiitit iil iill'KnUHf iiil t.ll'i'li iM H • < i ^ ' :: v |!.U i i t i i >' i i. nue and the late Mrs, Anna Micone, the Loomifs School and IU *&.ti :• i,i i ii.iik \ nuuf'-t J lt'> ; M ! of the door. Trie hospitality COM- from Ijenlgh University. Hi i» Miss Rogtis attended tl;i; State r AjUii 2ti. Mv>. (.'!•( vlliij; i> iii( U-l- : initi.ee * iil be headed By Mr«.stationed at Kurt Beumng. i.»<» M,,s (j urn "> I i mf r J ( il Teachers' .College at Farmvillt and inrr C'hiii i.,tiv jVia; ; iK'v.s i.f I'M,.... ; Robert E. Henuetscy. The re- with the itifaiitiy. K) Igt ttVi UUt ll-o t illtj li U ll » urn and Sun,,in;.. the Pan-Amerii:an Sihooi at Rich- mainder of ihe group* Will be in A. BLEv-INd MRS. NOKMAV PAKKEK mond. ; charge of refreshments. Will Take ParHn Mr. Micone is a graduate of A rummage tale will a .so be Oak Knoll Operetta Mr. and Mrs. Rohrrt W. I'hai- Miss Walsh Weds Carteret Academy in East Orange Ruth Blaesing, lenty vi 14L Be«( hwooii ruad art i held at St. Teresa's FT A em Thurs- Miss Patricia Kasakovc and Mi.Mi and attended Wfike Forest College, ! home afUT two months in ("Irar- ; day and Friday, May H and 12,Ohantal van E.ssche will take part Norman Parker Wake Forest, N. C. He is now ai at 340 Springfield avenue. Mrs. Lt. Col. Heminway ' water, K1&- senior in the USN V-12 program at in the operetta "The Bells Of i I Robert E. Walsh will be chairman Corneville," to be given by the In Church Service the Medical College of Virginia ! of the committee for this affair. To Wed May 20 I Mr. and Mis. I.eo O Grady of 3 and a member of the I'M Omrj.! Glee Club of the Oak Knoll School Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcmv A. on May 11 and 12. Miss Ruth Audrey BlauMiig, Plymouth road me home from a Wai.sh of SI4 Ktiii place boule- fraternity. 1 Mis* Kasakove has been study- daughter of Mrs. Paul H. Blacking two months' vis-it at Palm Beach, varfi announce the niiirnai; " °f The wedding will lake placu in Short Hills Chapter of 1 Euclid avenue, will be mar-j Kla. their d;uightei, Marvon Judith, to June. ing voice under G. Murston Had- D.A.R. to Meet Here dock who is coaching the produc- ried on May 20 to Lt. Col, Nor- Norman A. 1'nrlu-r. UHMM, son ] t>r. and Mrs. Raymond D. KaUer The annual meeting «f Short tion and had been active in dra- man Louis Heminway, VI. S. Army »T Harry Parker and I he lnle Mrs. i of 52 Deforest avenue and tlioir Rev. and Mrs, A. A. Fant Hills Chapter, D.A.R., will meet, matics for lomo time. She took Medical Corps, son of Montie Pni -lu'.r of 1!< Pi-nil sticil. on at the home of Mrs. Alexander W. the lead in the production of Louis Heminwity, also of Summit. j son, Bertie, returned Friday from April 27. Dobbs Hats , Have House Guests Keller of Pine Grove avenue on "Berkeley Square" given last year. The wedding will take place in ! spending the season in their win- The wedding imiU place at Our ! ter home at Hollywood Beach, Kla. MOST SPRIr^S STYLES . Watson Pringle, A.M.M.2/r am! Tuesday, May 16. There will be the She is the daughter of Mr. and the Community Church and the Lady (if Peace Church in New Mrs. Wataon Pringle are the election of officers. Mrs. William Mrs. I'aul Kasakove of 38 Canoe Rev. A. Powell Pavies will offi- Providence with the Kev. John I Mrs. Reed llixson Caul of Vil Felts Only — All Colors guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred A. B. Leavens is the retiring Regent. Brook parkway. ciate at the ceremony. Miss Blaes- | Kelly, curate of St. Teresa's ' Canoe Brook parkway relumed Fant of Morris avenue. Mr. Prin- Miss van Essihe, daughter of ing's engagement to Lt. Col. Hem- Church, officiating. last week from a visit in Sparlnn- gle is an instructor in the Navy Smith Collage Club Mr, and Mrs. J. C. van Essche inway was announced on Sunday, The couple were attended by who came to this country from April 30. ! burg and Charleston, S. C. Mi.ss Virginia Walsh and John NOW Reduced 20% Turret School at Jacksonville, Mrs. T. Tlakias, recently arriv- Fla. He will return to his post to- Belgium in 1940, has also been ac- Miss BlaesinK was graduated ,1. Walsh of Irvington, sifter ami ed from Greece on the S. S, Grips- tive in dramatics at Oak Knoll. from Kent Plaee School find from j Mrs. Anna Yannuiuio of 34 Ash- uncle of the bride. morrow. Mrs. Pringle. who is holm will be the speaker at the 3 Mrs. Fant's sister, will remain She will play the miser, Gaspard, Wellesley College with the cla.ss wood avenue became a citizen of Mr. Parker is with the Merchant meeting of the Smith College Club in this production. the United Stales in the Natural- Marino and lu\s been serving as LEED'S »^••"**» , here for some time. which will be held on Tuesday, of 1042. She is a member of the t New York Wellesley Club and is j izulion Court, Elizabeth, on March Chief Engineer with the Army Summit, N. J. ' May 18, at 2:45 o'clock at the home 1 30. Transport Service Corps. He will I of Mrs. T. Willard Fowler, 95 Bird Walk active in the Summit Junior Fort- | return shortly to active duty. Hill Crest, avenue. Thirty-five people met at the nightly Club. library at 6 o'clock lust Sunday Lt, Col. Heminway is a graduate i Mrs. Jeromn Farnum Is visiting Mrs. Parker is a member of Suggestions Members of the club may bring morning and drove to the Deserted of Summit High School and of her son and daujrhter-in-law. Mr. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and a V. their contributions of clothing for Village in the Watchung- Reserva-1 Franklin and Marshall College in and Mrs. Perry E. Farnum of 3.1 Nurses' Aide at the Overlook Hos- Greek War Relief to this meet- tion. Under the leadership of Lancaster, Pa. He received his Mountain avenue, for ten days. pital. INVISIBLE GLASSES For MOTHERS ing. ' David Fables they went on a "bird j medical degree from the University Miss Jane Cray of Toledo, Ohio, On their return from a honey- Those who plan to attend are walk" from there, returning; at 9 of Pennsylvania Medical School. who has been visiting; her aunt, moon at Atlantic City and Balti- ' Unbreakable—All Plastic NO FRAMES Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss of 10 Budeau DAY asked to notify Mrs. Daniel Heald, for an out-door breakfast. He Is a member of the Zeta Psi more, Mrs. Parker will make her YOll M,i:i) NO l.O!N<;r,K WI.AH TIIH K l.E.NSI.S hospitality chairman, Silver Lake Pifty-two species of birds were and Phi Beta Pi fraternities, a avenue, left Friday to return home. home for,the duration with her road, Morristown. accounted for; thirty were seen fellow of the American Medical aunt, Mrs. William Koch at 15 Pfc Lloyd Curtiss, Jr., returned Edgar street. Petty Officer Koch Contact Lens Technicians and trenty-two were heard, but Association and a member of the 95 Summit Avenue 671 Broad Street not seen, Association of Military Surgeons. on Monday to Camp Shelby, Miss., is with the Coast Guard nnd is BIRTHS Thi« walk is one of the annual He returned recently from a ycur after spending a ten-day furlough now serving overseas. Summit, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey activities of the Summit Nature and a half of foreign service as with his parents, Mr, and- Mrs. SU. 6-3069-5866 MA. 3-3642 A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss of Badeau avenue, Henry Warren of 712 Springfield Club. Their findings are submitted surgeon of the Greenland Base Summit Women Attend Free Booklet. Demonstration by Appointment, to the Audubon Society for its Command and is at present Com- avenue on May 3. Mrs. Alexander Keller will enter- or CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN or OPTICIAN A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo bird census, and become part of the manding Officer of a hospital D.A.R. Bridge-Luncheon permanent records of wild life. ship. lain the Short Hills chapter of the Capro of 34 Orchard street May 8. DAIl with a box luncheon at her Mrs. Alexander W. Keller. Mrs. Give Her A daughter, to Mr, and Mrs. home in Pine Grove avenue on John T. Heavey, Mrs. Frank Ward William Campbell of Timber Acres, Tuesday, May lfi. Olive and'Mrs. Edwin H. Hussa Short Hills, on April 28. PERSONALS attended the luncheon and bridge VICTORIAN Vs. EMPIRE Dresses 3.99 to 16.99 A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothea Mor*e of Frank- nia who is to make her New York given by Mrs. William B. Leavens White accessories? You'll find a pair of milk glass Coats & Suits $15 to $45 Charles Hayes of 27 Barnesdale lin place will spend the week-end debut as a singer in September Thirteenth Anniversary of West Orange on May 9. Mrs. road, Short Hills, on May 1. hurricane sticks with floral decoration. Black notes? with her brother and sister-in-law, Also a guest was Grant Johannes- A thirteenth wedding anniver- Leavens is the retiring Regent of Blouses $2.99 to $5.99 A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Morse, sen of Utah, pianist, who made his sary was celebrated on Sunday, the Short Hills Chapter of the A sweeping pair of black and gold cornucopias, a Charles Bowes of 40 Woodfleld MerchantVille, N. J. debut in Times Hall on April 17. May 7, by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hix- D.A.R. and entertained the execu- black side chair with swan-motif back, a matching drive, Short Hills, on May 3. MISB Cluff and Mr. Johanncssen son Card, with an informal recep- tive board. tifzer's ,'A.aon, tq.Djr. and Mr* T. Davis. set of eagle and star bookends and cigarette box. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ross, gave a recital on Saturday evening tion at their home, 137 Canoe 30 Old Short Hills road, Short at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brook parkway. Tap Classes Close j Take your pick . . . Hills, on May 5, Jr., of Fernwood road have re- turned after three months in Flor- Deane Stowe of Short Hills. Mrs. Phillip Farnum presided at An informal lap recital for the Among the guests present were ida. Their son, Lt. Donald Q. Ross, the punch bowl, and Mrs. George parents will close the season at 321 Millbiirn Ave., Short Hills U. S. N, IX., who has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch of Glen Bibbins poured tea and coffee. Hobby Hall at 4:30 o'clock on Sat- AT BETTY TELFER'S • duty in the Pacific, and his wife Oaks avenue, During the evening Nelson Em- urday. Miss Katherine Ellen were In Coral Gables with them f or mons entertained at the piano Lewis, the instructor, and Miss a time. At the conclusion of his Lt. Commander and Mrs. Allen with several swing selections. Jessie Dotterer, head of Hobby 30-day leave Lt. and Mrs. Ross will P. Klrke are moving this week About, fifty friends were present. Hall, will be present, go to New York where ho is from Colony court to the-ir new stationed. home on High street.

Lt. Walter Gunther, Jr., who re- Miss Margery Williams returned NOW OPEN! ceived his commission at Fort home today from Smith College Knox, Ky., in March, Is spending a Ifor the summer vacation. She has leave with his uncle and aunt, Mr. aa her guest one of her classmates from Spokane, Wash. Her sister, MRS. PRINCE'S STAND and Mrs. Frank E. Montgomery of So. Springfield Ave. Springfield, N. J. " CHAIRS Manor Hill road, and with his Miss Betty Williams, will return home on Saturday and will bring toother who is staying with her Fresh Cut Asparagus and Rhubarb with Spring sister while Col. Gunther is in with her Miss Betsey Ailing of Ann England. Arbor, Mich., her roommate. They Vegetables in Season are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Construction Edward G. Williams of 63 Whitt- EGGS FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Miller redge road. of Lavinia court have as their Phone Millburn 6-1360 Richly upholstered, comfort- guest Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs, How- / ablt chairs with springs. Won- ard E. Simpson of Great Forks, N. Lieut. Donald Ballentine, who D., president of the Supreme PEO has been visiting his parents, Mr. derful for reading or CQ.B.'J Sisterhood, who attended the New and Mrs. Arthur Ballentine of 19 jurt relaxing ^,cvi-^ up Jersey PEO convention in East Or- Hillside avenue, has left to take We are pleased to announce that ange last week. up flying P-40's at Craig Field, Selma, Ala. Lieut. Ballentine has Starting Monday, May 15 been commissioned a pilot and re- Mrs. William R. Lenfestey of ceived his wings at Jackson Army New York spent the week-end with we will be able to resume Air Base, Jackson, Miss. her husband's parents, Mr. and DAILY LUNCHEONS * Drop Leaf Table MM. N. C. Lenfestey of 30 Essex road. Mrs. Lenfestey is the for- Lt and Mrs. J, E. Espey have (from 12 noon) For the foyer, living room mer Brinton Mattson of Summit. returned to Pasadena, Cal., after In addition to our or den, this Duncan Phyfe a visit with Mrs. Walter Adams table will seat eight' when F. W. StAHL, Florist Mrs. P. H. Wellman, Jr., daugh- of High street- DAILY DINNERS opened for dining. Ma- 4A.95 CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS ter of Mrs. A. O. Henry of Hobart Rowland F. Gardner, 5d, of 135 hogany «'up avenue, has returned home for the ORCHARD INN 48 Ashwood Ave. SU 6-1077 SUMMIT duration. Her husband recently Woodland avenue, leftdast Satur- went overseas with the armed Famous for our Fried Chicken forces. and Charcoal Broiled Steak Dinners SUMMIT ANIMAL Route 29 Springfield, New Jersey Boudoir Chair Miss Barbara Jackson, daughter WELFARE LEAGUE • Except Tuesday, when only dinner is served from 5 PM. To givt that needed splash of of Mr. and MM. C. V. A. Jackson To Meet Your Demand of Glen Oaks avenue, has as her Kitchen open every day from 12 noon to midnight. FOUND Tueiday S,P. M. to midnight. color to mother'* bedroom. Cov- guest for two weeks Miss Shirley Smell female Mack and tan dog- ered in gay chintz or cretonne, under a year old. Kind home For Artistic Hairstyling Akeson of Burlington, Mass. Miss wanted. SU. 6-2948. and there's a nice choice *%LM Akeson and Miss Jackson were Attractive puppy, about a year old, AND / \ classmates at Lasell Junior mixed breed, white with black mark- of patterns _'^,_«r^^,_ up ing; Kind home wanted. Su. 6-2948. College, THERE WILL BE CAMP THIS SUMMER [ v /? WANTED To Discuss Your - Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Ballentyne Temporary home and board for one or more dogs at a reasonable rate. of SI Colony court had as their It you hav« such facilities, please SUNNYBARN Particular Hair Problem .guest over the week-end Miss call SUmtnlt 6-2948. Freeda Cluff of Southern Califor- Creative Arts Day Camp for Boys and Girls Coffee r JULY 5—AUGUST 25 Beautifully can Order One of Our THE OeSANTIS SALON with a removable' Th» program will ba simple to suit the trend of the times. VICTORY GARDENS will be among the major activities. Each PRESENTS glus tray that makes boy and girl will have a plot where he may raise vegetables and • it useful and prac- have the joy of helping In the "Win the War" effort. tlcal as -well as S. CRAWFORD, Specialist D Plots will be available for the parents of those enrolled for good looking. %LM a nominal fee to cover the plowing and harrowing. Formerly 670 5th Ave., New York For An early enrollment is desirable that the gardens may be started as soon as possible. . Quality Fwnlture For LAW '— SWIMMING — NATURE WALKS — HORSEBACK RIDING A Consultation Before Your Next Mother's , For further jnformatlon address: Day Permanent is Yours for the Asking Alice Brundage Marsh, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Director — NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION - ROTH'S : 15 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY SUmmit 6-4096 37 Maple St., Summit BAKERY Telephone Summit 8-0108 371 Springfield Avenue

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Household Hint -i ewer's W, C. T War L&ao Drne Home and Garden kta to - \ j_i , :

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•,n J I>I s iL^ut-^is ;wi • t lift u iatniQ [ ;n;, Xi; i.i ( I. .lli.bt 1 i: J 1Z2 ASTOR (i li.t ...SL 6 -^ uiiti ! ^-u .-(.• at- ;k< it 11 i i biiii rciii\ c.j '. JI" Uu.-.iJt'ic.i.> t L-.- J- ^ ullOi i. il. i:,-;i.i/ii .i;;i h.^b.-.i i;.,.i n.in :'«• .lit TEA '•i (>i,:,iiii,;t mi ni.i,.y cmaiti. |j ,-te '.l'.'S t-pt-M oy ;>tnd.iig mtii.- The flavor

wliii.ij v. :U ha used fni iiiht:? [(,-] \ J n proves ilnlit: C-.hllOitll will, lOUla lUil jtiiel- Aise bittriid. The giver may dc-st^- I ) \ n I i i on in; at it.li ii i iiHic i lie t hi:si or instil liiion ;r< le- it§ hvor , be a I ill, lijei-u Had ;<< n par; y a. •,(1\C tile tkkels if lit; ;>O cK:s:,MW llti) d b v i the tiDiiit! of Mrs. L. b. -"'(...Jdjii^t,jn | Smith Mrcel, New j'ro\ iiicix r. U it lite S | Itli. I Thai.'•(in.,'. S( ]>1. 21. t n si an v fi ill' 11 I l <_ f I n i 1 (i f ii f > l *n li pi< i f 1 ft I Ii I) f. ( n ) I I f I M lr tic l of fi ill t s f JI ,J tint 111 I ( \\ \ I 1 I : "Stage Door Cenreen" \n*i ai h I oil u s I ti 1 n i t i i f i | I i, >• t ll I Presented By Pupils 1 in ilmi of It P -B ui e a i I ht c I JI tv lni fc&, Ik\y.* | Of St. Teresa * School them. Knurlh it;Zi MI.1;. il< nrv W. Summit Wedding, v.t ffi:;. \ "Stage Doer Caul eon' WHS puv I Ituajoi) !or ii ("liiiii .•(; m ran^t'iiit-n! • scnted Thui.sdH.v and Fiiday eve- .lohn.vMaiiviUe insulation i.> a o! spring biO.sM'ius in an uai s:Iwi nings, April 21 and 22, by I he summer comfort is an angle n;;ny I Canada Reception pupils of 8l. Teresa's Scliooi under Paint it have overlooked. This pructictil I Mr.s, K k I AI •(• was (iifiinnan oi tlie direction of Irene i). Casey. luxury plus saving of fuel »nd re- (Iccora'.ii'/iis with Ihe he !p of ,M:.v Tile play was presented in two duction of (halts in wiiifi is i It. T. Carriro and All:;. Wesley (.i, pails HIKI was based on the mov- phenomenal, even .liseounting the JForReedHydesJr. ! Cany. ( ii.,U.11»ai ei piit.'d is u cd m tliis specliicuiurly (iff-the-f;ice ing picture of the samp name fact that it pay's 7oi itself. j Ina ('haiieson (if Ridycwisoii and hai niiidc I(H I- .iTiier i- C i.. Newaili. by .Sehoen. This hat In Members of the various classes in • « * : Ro.ert W. Hyde, Jr.. (if Summit, Child ren s service red i nil ru:l -va.- M :y •', :il I hits store's ,Specially Simp the schuol firsL [irescnlcd songs ii|i!..niiiU il ilii! who welt' married April 29 nt the The Summit Express Company lUillini'i y Sin w. I and lap dunces, is a certified rug a,id carpet clean home of the tatter's patents, Mr. Annual Meeting mid Mrs. KiTtl W. Hyde, HI Moun- i The seconfl part of 1 lie produc- c er. Yes mam, the proof is on Ihe , Grillo at Fort Bragg I n n.si.sUHl of song-s. both solos ...USf SHERWIN-WILLIAMS } tain avenue, had a roieptuni last, The annual liioetinfi of t lie (/i111 - OM lU walls in the office. Like incut ex- I'vl Charles iirillo is training at and o,uiu'tettes, by the students. Thursday at. Hie D.K.K. frati-rnity dren's .Service Committee (if Union cellent firms, they are guaranteed Kurt Urat-'K, N. C. He in the son The play closed with the .sing- hoii'-c, Mcliill University in Mon- ('utility WHS held April '.'J at I he Kiwanis Learn by Good Housekeeping. of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Grillo of I ing of "For Christ The ICing" by treal. home (if Mrs. Stephen VV. Water- • • » bury, Exeter Way, Hillside. Tuliji Mreet. the Hev. Dniiiftl A. Lord, S. .1. Both events were scheduled'for Of USO Work L«t us reiterate that a Judy's The treasurer reported thai nuiniiiii Buxton wallet would make an last. Thursday in Montreal, hut Mr. Hyde, Sr., WHS fighting off an in- $2,300 was raided this your, liie f OK FUKNITVM, WOODWORK, WALU, TOVS, ITC ideal Mother's Day gift. Dec c! s. m. Starting at $1.25 MAKES DULL FURNITURE SPARKLE to get a 48-hour pass, he decided Donald ('. Stanley of Elizabeth; to resume his duties ;i.s n.--si'it;>IIL Short Hills. Admire the charming first vice-chairman, Mr.s. John R to fly down for a home ceremony. UiSO alipci'visor in iSotiih America, SUNDAY DINNERk'ro.n )-• N,. u, Sam P. ....Starting at $1.25 vajses and figurines. You'll fairly Roll of Plainfield; second vice- rave about the tall m'lk white hur- The bride's sister, who was to have after a month's leave iiL home. SUNDAY NITE SUPPER i-n;.,. y.m ». m. u, sa.n i>. . At 85c been her maid of honor, a'ld all chairman, Mrs. Walter J. Lee of m ricane lamps that add to Victorian Air. Mltller said the mn.sl dilli- her bridesmaids were in Canada, Wcslfield.; cor responding' secretary, mi wi «u AWACUT WALL flHtSH decor. etllt. jiioblem Irt overcome was in ALSO A LA.CARTE SERVICE so the bridegroom's sisters, Jane Mr.s. Henry 1<\ Keinhold of Union; • • » dealing with Army and Navy men, and Mary Louise acted for I hem. assistant corresponding secretary, Private Dining Rooms for Special Occasions A practical display of thrift is Hll of whom had completed their Mr. Hyde's father came down- Mrs, John F. Iticsscn of Union; Mr. Business Man, Is Your Lunch Time Limited? VARNISH for FLOORS « FURNITURE • WOODWORK neen by the number who are tak- training'and who were now "keyed stairs long enough to serve in Rlaee recording secretary. Mr.s. A,. S. J''. ing advantage of the sale of units up'" and had no chance to do any- Then Try Our Snappy Service SHCRWIN-WILUAMS of his son's Canadian best man. Randolph of Weslficld; treasurer, at The Smart Shoppe. There is a thing hut "st;ind by." Language Ina's mother, Mrs. George A, Wal- Mrs. Edward Olmsled of Kli/.a- gorgeous array of colors In popu- problems came next, he asserted, lace of Wems, Va., was the only belli. 117 MAIN ST. SSi MADISON, N. J. MAR-MOT VARNISH lar styles. Also cottons for every although the -Army is "accomplish- one of the two families able to get Beauiifiesmdprotects.Rtsisd C ^k ^Q occasion. ing wonders in- overcoming tlii.s OVEIC KITE CHESTS up to Canada for the reception.

505 MiVLBVKN AVEIWE, Store, 25 Maple Street Phone Summit 6-3100 on tht Highway, Opp. Chamider PULL LEVER 24A MILLBURN, TiEW JERSEY Main Office and Plant: Chatham Road, Summit Ope* Evening* * Planned Payment! • Mlllburn 6-0290 ' Paid for by ,Joseph Louis Btescher. II THE SUMMIT HERALD THURSDAY MAY Eems Two Certificates ! fWgirfffiW Alldi^liCf inif StaterS is Lincoln School Attftyot field Day, 1 «m mew ptovtMNCf -"• Pastors Suggest ins?...* 2JO Vif .th May 24; P.TA to Hav^ Feed Sale Religious Reading At Red Cress Borough For Bool Week Benefit Show BOROUGH—A* * pan cl ;t.t New* Service Flag ; giou* BOOK WeeK, the Rev. C H. Archbishop On Borough Halt :YeiKes and the Rev. K F ij&.ci- ; titii. n.a-de the following iuggth- BOHOl-GH- ; tioiii tor uait'iy leading. !.., ., h To Hold May 20 ! Rev'. Yerkts said ihai his first 'favoiUe is John Bunyems "Hi- Confirmation avenui ci;d of fcui'ougli Hhii has •guuia Pii/gi't-bs." He is uoub bt-tii itri.idii.-d lij & iitw plywood ! at- the iiegieit into which it nai BOROUGH-Archbishop Ttaunas i .,i, i iu.-vi-ii tfji,-.f, ,•: 1 .:': .. •! » i1 boai a Miiiii;si' ID type to i'ue out ; faiicn among ihe younger gtntra- J. W«.!sh of the Newark Dioutse d "i..,ii o; '...'si :iT; -• IJ ,'.•'••••• '-1,. i '••• •;• an ; ne f;rtliuii.se. The new fiag ' tioti, Is. porirays (lit diffii ult will conduct a Confirmation Class . pi;,.a .•» .. I..-., l'i ... i: a :.i •'! indicates «ii2 from here are m llii: | progiess of ihe Christian in an f Memorial Day an. ,•••' :l ';<• £•• •( ;i -iV'.r in ••> "''••• ! St Our Lady of the Peace Church ' .Iran Kn .iii:r v. .<'• "-...ir- .iv p ,'(. ;H.,. IK ill.iil.g I.'U'l.- '. .1 ii -ii' :>- en Saturday, May 20, at 2 R M. !Untion's ai int-d foicfc.s. I unforgettable vv^y and should still be on every uhei!. Except jaaaa.ias iui ini •••»• ••: •• -'K-s u; .;i.i.n i iiy:-it al ;.i,ii:s. 'i In . il-. i - This was announced yesterday by : "AJI C Bi:il <; A>. ,i, .:li i r'.'.x .1 in To Have Parade the Rev, Joseph P. Faiion, recior j for the Bible, it has been trans- i&Led into more languages than Bi .iu-.ii. iiii' Ij, r •-.••••: • i. ,u.5i..-!i: :ai.st s an J :in \l~ by :iw iii'n. • •> '' of the church, who returned to his I ;»f 'i'lii. Y(n..r A ii.., -\i i;;-,ii !*>' m- ) nysii :il t i;u< ai nui <-i:\.-M .-•. Little Interest almost any other book, Mr. Yerkes Sgi. And Sports Events pulpit last Sunday after being ab- and ''lw«:i'/y i.'i< >!.• " added, A .-'.il; i)a:l iiiu;ii In luf. n a a -. n = •ent for several weeks because of i lie ;-ii;;)i.;] MCIIHI- has received two rti tifiratt.s (if To ii.t' ti.iir u- ' ii M:i> s ii .-.ii ; !-",( ''~U illness, : Shown Here "The Shadow of the Broad memorious »' Inevemi in as nip Huso.' I>oi'i.-i iVi. ii.ii. ;i., h . jj -;! :h. \. II! (-. > I IIJICWT- Tht May 20 Confirmation Class Brim," a biography of Charles H. dHi.j<.'(-. b;.il Au i i;. ri. j)i-.1 -ii-i|.. <1 :i plane nioi haiiic, IV. ! 0- It the first that has been held at f Spurgeon, by Kev. Richard Eils- Through diligent and s>lulliuj a n Anii:n'.';ui .M.-lii.n s -nr, I i >i .i'i ' ii '. nu ' rl ii.- \\i a i •- l .-.il ll.a as Our Lady of the Peace Church For Primary r Walii No iMore (if Iht- Aini." I' ii- worth Day, ia another favorite of performance of duty, he iia. > lulpod v. t . oi hi y ,.)••. jiaia!o!v I la ri1- Racliosiic since It was constituted a parish, j BOROUGH — With the Demo- Rev. Yerkes'. burgeon was one maintain the aircraft to which baril Kilifi' as j -;;* i > v ;•..: .ui .H-. ; HI: Including the children from the | , rll , , . I ; ili ai- ;; i a i In 1 ami ol Busough crats having no candidates for the of the great preachers of all he has been assigned in Midi ex- .Jean inyuir M.I i >;i to V w> it- \. el: Mission at Berkeley Heights, there j time and dominated 19th century rOi vised. 1'or an .ni 'i MU;r. .Is;!], ita 1 'u li.-ii-n ;i .m a..ill;ass. The office of mayor or Borough Coun- cellent condition that its Comfiat $40 ::. wUl b* about 50 in the i;laas. | England. Crew have been able lu fly ialu 'tiiv .>,;mg "Y<>!ir I'.s (s HII.T T' ilti J na:ai- i:\ [hi .siu-,:kri' wall he an- At next Sunday's mass a plywood j cil and the Kepublicans having "The Basis of Christian Faith," combat with the 381bt Honibinl- service flag will be dedicated to no contests for these offices, it j by Floyd E. Hamilton, is a schol- ment Group (IIJ, A.A.F., apiinsl A _\'c w r mail 1! < -on a "! t "1« = Mi; •!<• 'in I ir paiatdi. will In the* men from the parish in the is generally believed the voting j arly discussion of the great the enemy on fifty successive mis- co)ii|: Ml ol 0 1' ilZ>.,|, Ji il)J i in MI in il I,/ |!i • Jiiiniii Drum COMt IN AND HLAR 10.: YOUSIStl

armed services. This will replace VV ,(• Mil'I jjii:;lr- C'ur.i.s of |in' Aiiicriiam here at Tuesday's primary elec- things of the church. "It is un- sions without mechanical failure. Brun •\o a I'd A mlII. i'1,'01 »:- the old cloth flag that has been compromisingly true to the Scrip- Sgt. Genetti is the son of Mr. "The X1' i a Star- sl an :.:li-d 1, i n . icr i.i;-ii>ii, ;-'iihiaui l'o:-{ No. K1H, and tattered by the weather. tion will be very light. iiii'l Hie liaiul IJ-IH I Lincoln School. tures," he quoted from a- criti- and Mrs. J. Genetti of Livingston VVav: Hi, So .K-ivl s .eiven HIP |-.rn- with various athletic events in BOROUGH — With but four John W. Oakwood will be guests liam Cunningham, former presi- man's spiritual struggle written grain by tin: Rociicitcs, H la i\l;uie OliUwood J'ark imil in I he 1'nxsair week, ends to practice and plan, tliu at the annual communion break- dent of the Board of Health. in a lively style. "The Problem bnntempo, Ann Iliuiiilo, (iiicc I'ivf'i-. Red Cross variety amateur show, fast at 9 a. m. in the Lincoln Present members of the Repub- of Pain," "Christian Behavior," Covicllo, (Uoria San.simr niid Ann Kxcreiiirs here will brgin fol- as reported elsewhere on this pa^.c, School auditorium held by the lican committee up for re-election and the latest in the series, "The Valerio. lo>A'in;; Hie Memorial Day program was produced Friday night in Lin- Holy Name men" of'Our Lady of include G. Russell Vanderhood Case for Christianity" which has Act. JI oponrd with a violin MIIO Io be held earlier in the day in coln School under the direction of the Piace Church in honor of the and Florence Blatt in District 1 had a wide appeal to the armed by Allen Duryee. Joan Itadlkc re- Summit. Miss Ann Campano, a junior al. men in Service from the borough. and Harold C. Boice and Mrs. forces, are all easy to read and turned with a solo by request. Georgian Court College. • She has Among other officials who are ex- Florence Fischer in District 2. helpful to Christian living. "They Kenneth Kelly was accorded hon- also studied music with the Maes- pected aa guests are President The Democrats have an Incom- are brilliant books," said Mr. Dab- ors a.s the Frank .Sinatra of thr Presbyfericsn Church tro Pie Filepini, of Momstowii. John D. Blitz of the Board of Edu- plete slate for election on the coun- inett. evening: with his renditions of "i Of Hew Providence Miss Campano was assisted by Sal- cation, Fire Chief Elmer Ayers, ty committee: Antoinette Cioci in Love You" and "I'll Gel By." Sundiiy Services Vegetable Plants of All Kinds Others which he recommends vatore Alloeco and Joseph Stefani Recorder A. C. Hoffman, Chief of District 1 and Councilman Wil- Anthony Colclta gave two ac- are: "The Practice of Christian Mis3 Adeline Rosato handled the lic.v. Yci'k-es will preach on the Fresh Cut Flowers Police Harry High and Mrs. A. G. liam Webster in District 2. There Life," by Edwin Lewis of Drew cordion solos, "Whispering Hope," topic. "An Ideal Mother," to com- financial end of affairs and Miss Dish Gardens Harms, president of the Red Cross. is a possibility names may be University, which outlines Chris- and "La I'alma." Pc.'spito an in- miMiiorale'Mothnr's Day, next Sun- written in to fill the vacant post Suzanne Mea was responsible for jured fing'er, August Marinatcia Th« breakfast follows the 8 tianity today in a simple and clerical work. day morning at the 11 o'clock serv- Potted Plants in each district. teamed up with Mr, Stefuni in a ice. ft. m. mass. Mrs. Joe Mazzucco strong fashion. Miss Agnes Spatuzzi headed the Sample ballots are being mailed guitar duet. Iloci;o JMczzfit-cii as George J. Moffatt will assist, in Large Collection of Cactus will b« in charge of the kitchen. Ralph Sockman's "Date With make-up department. Miss Marie this week by Borough Clerk "Barnacle Bill, Hie Sailor/' the Sunday School-ami in both Members of the Women's Auxil- Destiny" ig "refreshing—with a lot Ricci acted as mistress of cere- iary of the church will cook the Thomas Musaon enabling all teamed up with Alice Mozzucto a.s the Intermediate, at. 3, and Senior . I of good sense on themes more monies. "The Fair Young Lady." breakfast. Service will be by voters to vote. talked about than understood." Christian Endeavors at (i:45. The cast was composed entirely In a series of monologue im- Children of Mary. "On Beginning from Within," by The Union Service will be held of young people from the borough, personations, Jeanne Chapman did I? Douglas Steere, continues the in this church every Sunday eve- Waives Consideration most of whom are graduates of a series of imitations of children great tradition of Buttrick's ning at 8 during May. Con Always Be Found Lincoln School and of Summit at school writing lessons, of » "Prayer" in pointing us to the in- Women's Association i England, April 24, 1944In Oakwood's Favor High School. little Dutch girl and of a little ward life. The Women's Association Mis- IMitor, The Summit Herald: BOROUGH — Mayor Leon A. girl who doesn't want to go to sionary Unit will hold its regular ••*% NOW IS THE ll Thank you and those responsi- Schindler of Clark Township, who Ernest Scott's, "The Varieties bod at night. of New Testament Religion," is a D Da/ Services meeting today in the chapel. Sew- ble for the wonderful service you has started on his newly appointed A trio composed of Shirley E11- in::;' will begin at JO, for you to buy a delightful small house at an at- i duties as superintendent of the scholarly survey of the New Tes- In Methodist Church are rendering service men in mak- gleman, Alice Hanscr and Miss A box lunch will be served at Union County identification bu- tament. It gives a new experi- tractive price. Good neighborhood; immediate ing it possible for us to receive BOROUGH-By action of the of- Taylor sang "Somewhere Over the noon. The afternoon program will reau, under Sheriff Charles E. ence of the meaning of liberty in. occupancy. See n your paper, no matter in what ficial board of the Methodist Rainbow."' Mr. DeVito imper- begin p.l 2 with devotions by Mrs. Ayers, said he would waive con- the Christian faith, Probably theater we serve. Church, the church will be open on sonating a young woman sang Palmer. RAYMOND W. STAFFORD sideration of the post as superin- only ministers will read this Though we receive many letters, D Day for prayer and appropriate "The Man I Love," Janet. Keller Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank tendent of the Union County Shade book, Mr. Dabinett concluded. the things which folk overlook or services. followed with a humorous mono- Nason and Mrs. J. A. High. think are no timportant or of in- Tree Commission, a $3,500-a-year logue after which John Circlla terest to us, can always be found job held now under temporary ap- Received Award made a hit as Carman Miranda. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE pointment by a fellow mayor, Serge Kingsland Marionettes | Bcro Council to Meet May 15 in the columns of your paper. Judith Stavitsky, daughter of Impersonating the Andrew Sis- Tel. Summit' 6-2025 For a long time I have been a John W. Oakwood of New Provi- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stavitsky BOROUGH—A special assem- ters of radio and screen, Salvatoro BOROUGH—The Borough Coun- reader of The Summit Herald but dence Borough. of South street, Murray Hill, has bly this morning at 9 o'clock, at Alloco, Thomas Fraiola and Nich- cil will hold its May meeting Mon- 100 Ashland Road ' Summit, K. J. find it more enjoyaBle now than A recent Civil Service test found been awarded at Smith College Lincoln School, for the entire stu- olas Pigna sang "What to Do" and day night in Borough Hall. ever. Mayor Oakwood rated first and part of the Yvonne Sarah Bern- dent body, will witness the Serge "The Strip Polka." The entire SGT. ANTHONY J. CIOCCI. Mayor Schindler second. The lat- hardt Buerger prize, given an- Kingsland Marionettes in the play cast including Ruth Taylor were ter's veteran status, however, in- nually for the most vita,I contri- "Robin Hood." in the finale at which time Miss loard of Education Meeting dicated his appointment might be bution to college dramatic activ- Radtlie as a Red Cross Nurse and BOROUGH—The Board of Ed- mandatory and that Mayor Oak- ities. ELECTION NOTICE Mr. Aurigemma, as the soldier, wood lose the position he accepted joined the rest of the group in ucation will hold its monthly meet- For her roles in • "Cry Havoc," BOKOIJGH OF XEW PBOVIDENCK A mpwaje, folks, /rom Phoebe Snow: "I think you all would like In hnou ing Monday, May 17, beginning from the commission of which he "The Women," and "Furlough," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that singing "Angels of Mercy." f 5 formerly was tfhsalaried chair- the District Board of Election will We're ell prepared to do our ihare to move the tanks from here to thcrt. promptly at 8 p. m. in the library Miss Stavitsky received an award alt in the hereinafter designated places of Lincoln School. man. of $S0. in the Borough of New Providence Methodist- Church To keep freight rolling-rollinf fait, li> play our part from fint to Ian. between hours of 7 :00- A. M. and S ;00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on Of New Providence to do our lii-oiW do i( right -along the Road o] Anthracite: Tuesday, May 16, 1944, for the pur- Sunday Services PHOEBE SNOW-lSOt pose of conducting a Primary Election, for the nomination of candidates for Sunday School will meet at 10 the following offices: with John D. Blitz, superintendent. 7 Delegpates-at-Large — Republican PHOEBI SK0W-194I Party. Morning service at 11 will be con- • SAVE FOR VICTORY — BUY WAR BONDS • 7 Alternate Delegates-at-Large—Ee- ducted by Dr. John Patterson of publlcan Party. 12 Delegates-at-Large—Democratic Drew University, guest speaker for Party. Rev. Dabinett, who is ill. 12 Alternate Delegates-at-Large— The church will be decorated Democratic Party. 3 District Delegates—Republican with lilacs in honor of Mother's Party. Day. 2 Alternats District Delegates—Re- publican Party. The Union service will be in the APPLYTO4IS:EQR.. 2 District Delegates—Democratic Presbyterian Church at 8. "Party." 2 • Alternate District Delegates- Youth Fellowship Democratic Party. The Youth Fellowship will meet United States Senator. at the home of Mrs. Russell Jones, Member of r House of Representa- tives. Ridgeview avenue, Wednesday, YOUR HOME LOAN Member of the State Senate. May 17, at 3:30. Four members of General Assembly. Sheriff. Choir Rehearsal Three members of Board of Chosen Junior Choir at home of J. W. Freeholders. |s Coroner. Wahl, Thursday, at 3:30. FROM THE BOROUGH 01? Senior Choir at home of Harold NEW PROVIDENCE A Mayor for term of two years."" Spicer at 8. A home loan arranged with the First National Two Councilmen for terms of three years. Four Justices of the Peace for five- year terms. offers every advantage of convenience and At the said Primary Election, there will be elected one male and one female member of the County Com- mittee COT both Republican and economy. Our monthly payment plan is as sim- Democratic parties in each election dlstrlot. Said Boards will sit on November 7, 1944, between the hours of 7 A. M. ple and as easy as paying rent, and it leads to and S P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of conducting a Gen- eral, Election for Electors of a President and Vice the free and clear ownership of your property. President of the United States. United States Senator. Member of House of Representa- H For comfort and supporj, our n tives. But this le not just Nellie's story. It's the Btoiy of Member of State Senate. ~~ abdominal belts, and elastic- §= q-lHE tank was born at Berwick, Pa. The boys In Four Members of General Assembly. ized stockings, are incompar- 1 -I the plant there nicknamed it "Nellie." Freih off thousands of tons of war materiel transported daily Sheriff. over the Lackawanna. We invite your application and shall be glad Three Members of Board of Chosen able aids in relieving pain, j the assembly line, she was loaded or a Lackawanna Freeholders. They are so light in weight 1 flat car. Destination: a port of embarkation. And It's the story, too, of the men and women of the Coroner. FROM THE BOROUGH OF and so, perfectly made, you 1 ...Berlin! Lackawanna who, as the lime for Invasion draws forget you're wearing them, j to explain how we can cooperate in your plans NEW PROVIDENCE The flat car which carried Nellie wai part of a tloser-and as the job gets tougher-are perform- , A Mayor for term of two years. For personal service and sup- f§ Two Councllmeli for terms of three mile-long train. Three year*ago a dispatcher would ing minor "miracles" every day to keep (he life- ports made to your measure- If yeara. have been startled at the length of it...In peace- blood of America's fighting forces flowing! Four Justices of the Peace for five- ments, stop in today. g for financing. year terms. time, maybe, but not today! They're proud of the job they arc doing. We hope NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That jou'are proud of them, loo! the following places have been chosen XeL Morristown 4-1171 j Half way to its destination, Nellie's flat car was set for the meetings of the Board of Election and for the holding: of the | Silk's Surgical Supply | out of the train...Abroken train line...Quickly the Primary and General Elections to- car was ibunted to a special wartime repair shop. gether -with a brief description of the boundary lines of each election- dis- 33 SOUTH STREET | Tired men worked feverishly to correct ihe trouble. trict. .' Flr«t District—Polling Place, Lin- MORRISTOW1V, X. J. I Back went the flat car, and Nellie, into another coln School Auditorium, Academy train. A few hours later they rolled into the yards. Street. B- One block from Public Service _ 1 IM FIRST'illtiUU BANK All that portion of the borough'east Nellie was transferred from flat car to lighter- ~ 72 Bus Terminal g of the line formed by Passaic Avenue part of one of the largest railroad marine fleeU in and South street to the boundary line of said borough with the City of Trusses, abdominal and hack g [Smerica. Summit. supports, elastic stockings, anK- = One of America** liailroiit- B TRUST COMPANY f SUMMIT,» «K Second District—Polling Place, Fire lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, = Yes, Nellie made the ship! All lnit«4 for Victory crutches, canei, commodes, wlicel s M»mbtr Ftdtrtl Rtltrv* Syitim • Mtmbtr Ftdtnl Dtpoiii Iniurjnc* Corporttia* House on Springfield Avenue. All that portion of the borough w§st ot chairs and hospital beds, sold, s the line formed by Passaic Avenue rented. Repairs on all tyres ot = and South Street to the boundary line appliances. Onr large stock and = •HEH! WOMEN! Will you demote even < few hours a week to speeding:th^ar goods on of said borough with New ProvJdencs complete snop means wo can fit = Township. jon while jon wait. = need you! Apply to nearest Lnckaixmna Agent, R. R. Retirement Board, or to V. S. E THOMAS i. t i I ra«i jCeiebrore 2Ur i , « 1 t e l( i I t

Ho Contests Here Anniversary f, 1 A L I ' £> • 1 1 Mr ad M J r 11 y In Primary, .Ji . ui Sii.yci,' Bti Ktiey Everett I. Spinning ; Hfcijihls. die orateJ in • i *'tii;j- ( [ i i I ' h (nil v> tddliifc ann. ve; M i on Shi- i K Jn Mir a ttee it t i ( i t i urdi>y. May ft. il t i t Expect Small Vote i i'L it :>i ,i n. The CUUplt ha * :: I V-' ( hildrtn. fcu t SI It a 1 - i I i 1 .n..t N. I

l&Iilll'ijit.Cd Tavern Ends II i I i i I ll t- , lol i I 1 ii, nil TOWNSHIP Because of the ab- Edna M- i'lty, wiio is 1 i S I K i Ic 'i a ^ 1 7 sence of any contests in the pri- with the lit 11 Telephone LaDura- Lf*'. ..I !....]<.K.I ill..'ii.Uiklitn in v.-ni- mary here ncxi. Tuesday, a light LOI'IKS, and Shirley W. Fity, who Mi Dl >:W ! V who tin.s ianHi 0 <' i 1 10-Day Suspension. is H Junior ht the Regional Hijjh live Berktity Htignis Lumber • in ri lOuuU'iefe Gverbtfe*. Thr im ^1 vole is expected. This is the gun- : School. Spj ing'ficlct. yard, wanted O il'SU-vil "rid('(jHfa i C e'ffiiii. vi'hi(.h w il be (diidiic led flu rial concensus of opinion. heating faculties" in SJI orris e Hurt Reopens Today he Save the Childu n F edcrm ,un, LAUNDRY WORKERS WANTED Heading the list of unopposed and otlK'i'w ist "irmke lhe plac-i. ! TOWNSHIP - A ieii-day s,.s- • S known HJS Bi.ndU. li&\. The caiiipaigri, KCi.ording io lhe local candidates is Angelo Del 1»VT. HKNKY W. THORN K. rfe tfiHvb.t;' so be t outd hue Hii J in-u.Mon again.si iCiLih I'tBi.sc o ana Mrs. P. L Proctor office girl. :esflris luang distnbulc-d to l"!n Duca, a member of the Township TOWNSHIP — Private Henry j Michael Amoriec. trading as ihc The cotmniute was of the opin- ! Sulphur Springs Tavern, Spi'ing- ftupil.^, wtjl bt lit id unrlcr !7*r W. Thome, Jr.. husband of I he J Committee, to succeed himself. Mr. I ion the gianiing of sucii a request .-•fiuritor.ship of ibe l arciii-T»:s( her Again Heads •:oi nicr Mi.ss Dorothy H. Sieden- i'n-ld aviiiiif am: Riverside drive Del Duca is now completing his was "outside its province" and that A.ssoi iat ion. High Wages and Bonuses Paid lop of Pl»i"fii:ld avenue, Berkeley ended this -morning. The suspen- ninth term of three years each on to accede to such ft demand would Heights, is now ttattoned some- sion followed disciplinary pro- Local Red Cross in wftec't give official sanction tu White or Colored the committee. Six of these terms where in Italy. He has but a over- ceedings against the owners bv Children's Day, June 11 TOWNSHIP — Mrs. P. L. Proc- one merchant as agaiti.st another. have been continuous since JD2.*>. seas since September, 1942- Pvt. i'ommisiioner Alfred E. Driscoli of tor was unanimously re-elected Tile committee unofficially de- At Methodist Church In point of year* of • sei vice. Mr. Thome enterrd the service May 18. the. State Uepartmt-iit of Alcoholic head of lhe New Providence Town- clared its bc-lief that Mr, Urcwry's 1042 and had his basic training I Beverage Control. BOR O U G H - Superintendent Del Duca is the dean of the Town- ship branch of the American Red best procedure would he to have s. at Camp Claibonie, La. Later he The charge was that "Ki oni J >il\ John D. Blitz of the Methoilist ship Committee, lie is also a Cross at its annual meeting yes- petition prepared to he submitted No Experience Necessary was sent to Camp Kilmer from ] 1. l!)4;i, and prior thereto, and iin- Church Sunday School has an- member of the Board of Health. terday afternoon i" the Municipal io the WPB. signed by residents of which point he embarked for J til December IT), 11*43, you Michac.t nounced ». committee to plan a Frank J. Jediel, who has'been Building. Other officers re-elected the township. North Africa and then to Italy. His Amodeo, exercised the rights and Children's Day program for ,Iunc tax assessor for the past two dec- to succeed themselves include Mrs. A few yt'.aiK ago Mr. Orewry wife and small daughter are malt- privileges of the successive plen- 11. Tin; committee includes Mrs. ades, is a candidate to succeed G. Clinton Fogwcll, vice-chairman; ist.art.ed a residential development AIT1,Y ing their home for the duration ary consumption licenses then be- Harry Srhllchting, Mrs. Alfred G. himself for a term of four years. Miss Grace Moore, secretary and here in the River Bend section. with Mrs. Thome's parents, Mr. ing held by Anthony Deliisco for Nason, and Allen W. Roberts. Republican Counly Committee Mrs, George Vanderoef, treasurer. However, before he got very far and MrB. Henry L. Siedentop of promises" mentioned above, "ip candidates are Charles L,aSasso The report, of the nominating com- with it, wartime priority demands Plainfleld avenue. violation of R.3. 33:1-26." Guests of the Millers and Mildred Venezia in District mittee was prenerited by Mrs. II. i put a stop to its continuance, The license in question was is- Mayflower Laundry 1 and Mildred Schaeffer and E. Wilde. sued July 1, 1SH3 by the New Provi- BOROUGH-Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Li. Miller of Lavina court, have Arthur A. Werner in District 2. Addresses were made by Mrs. Township Opposes Homt From Fort Worfh dence Township Committee to An- 56 Mechanic St. Millburn, N. J, The Democrats have no candi- Henry Kuhn of Newark on Prison- thony DeBisco and extended by the had as guests for a week, Mrs. Federal Land Grabs TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Herbert J. dates for the above offices. er of War Packages and Mrs. committee on December 29 last to Miller's aunt. Mrs. Howard K. Millburn 6-1400 Belin of Mountain avenue, Berk- Township Clerk W. C. Russo, Roland P. Beattie of Summit on TOWNSHIP — At the request, of Mrs. DeBiseo and transferred by Simpson of Grand Forks, N. D., eley Heights, returned home the who this week mailed out sample the work of the Red Cross Home the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- the committee to Mrs. DeBiseo and president of the Supreme P.IO.O. first of the week from an ex- ballots to all voters, reminds them Service. Mrs. Kuhn is in charge ciation, the Township Committee Mr. Amodeo as partners on Febru- Sisterhood, who attended lhe New tensive visit in Fort Worth, Texas, that the polls will be open from of the New Jersey Contingent of at its May 3 meeting unanimously ary 2. Jersey P.O.K. convention in Kast 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. Prisoner of War Packages. passed a resolution condemning where her husband, Captain Belin Orange on May 3. the ever-increasing action of the in stationed with the Army. Police Chief Russo Federal Government in acquiring In New Field of Duty land in the State and thereby tak- LEGAL ADVERTISING Makes April Report TOWNSHIP —.Pfc. Frank Delia, ing such property out of the rat- CANNED FRUITS' NOTICE 01' I'I:jl.MC SA1.K TOWNSHIP — Chief of Police who was wounded earlier in lhe ablcs. In its language, the resolu- NUTK.'K IS J1KRKHY IJIVKN, )iur- Dominic V. Russo submitted his year in action In Italy, writes his tion expressed support for a bill Miiiiu to Kcvlsod SUtiilcs 40:fifl-:ii "I April report of police activities to & VEGETABLES IN thpl* iiH*uts thoi *'- the Township Committee at its •of Springfield avenue, that he has posed by New Jersey's Senator Al- of. that the Township of New J'rn\ i- May 3 meeting, as follows: j been assigned to duty in the water bert W. Hawkes curtailed Uncle ilpnre, New Jersey, will st'll, ut. ]nil)ii< snip, all its right, title and innTcsl Two arrested for improper park- j supply division in North Africa. Sam'a taking of land. in and to a'l those certain tracts nr ing, o»e arrest for destroying per- j parrels (if lnnrt hprolnufler partiiu- While to date, the township has 1 sonal property, one arrest for mis* larly d«nrilar- William Masterson of Springfield that considerable land in this ticularly de.scriljed as follows: summonses issued for not taking municipality had been taken out KlftST TRACT: HHnu lniown out 1944 dog licenses, twenty-3even avenue returned Saturday to his IS LIKE A "MAGIC CARPEV of the ratables by county bodies. ;ui, •'. police calls answered, responded duties with the Army Air Corps 7, 8, 9 a nil HI In Block W on a ci'i- at Leesburg, Fla., after a visit The Veterans Hospital at nearby hi.in map entitled "Plan showing to five dog warden calls, turned in I,yons was cited as an example of Hloc.ks "V" and "W" in Alnriay three fire alarms, received and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill PS»rk, •Kituato in New J'ruvi- Xavier Masterson. Pfc. Masterson the Federal Government's taking turned in two ambulance calls, one dence Township, Union Counly, has been In the Army for 15 land out of the ratables of munici- N. .1.," and whii-li said map was accident reported, and one person filed in the. Register's Office of the months. . • pality. I'onnty nf Union on February 'Jf, reported injured and taken to 1 f> 12. Said Land.* wcrn fornierly Overlook Hospital, Summit. The known as Lots I, ", 4, :,, 6. 7, S, fl Accepted For Army Service Seek Certificates ami 10 in Block VV on the tax map police car was used in patrolling of the. Township nf New Providence 1,892 miles. TOWNSHIP -Selective Service As Exempt Firemen and are now knoun as Lots Wl, W.'. Board No. 1 in Summit announced FRUITS VEGETABLES W4, Wo. W6, W7, W8, WJ and TOWNSHIP — The Township Win in Block 2711 on the tax map Saturday that Joseph Z. Zichichi Committee at its May 3 meeting of the Township of New Providence. Brush Fire Alarms of Springfield avenue, Berkeley Said lands di>scrll>ed as First TOWNSHIP — For the four-day approved the request of a group of Heights, was accepted April 2!) According to the Government the supply of.'1" I Berkeley Heights volunteer fire Trad shall first he offered for sale period ending May 3, the records of for service in the Army. as a whole fir cash to the highest men to have issued to them cer- bidder, lint the minimum price ;it the Berkeley Heights Volunteer canned fruits will be cut 43 percent, and canned tificates as exempt firemen. They which said First.Tract may he sold Fire Department show response ox a whole, however, is $1,247.00. Drunk and Disorderly vegetables 19 percent for civilian use this year, were Daniel Mondelli, John Ro Said First Tracts shall then he of- was made to aix brush fire alarms, TOWNSHIP—In an appearance fered for sale In three separate as follows: the afternoon of Sun- raano, Benjamin Delia, Dominick parcels as follows : May 1 before Police Recorder due to military needs. If the cans on your Amodeo, Louis Compano, Michael day, April 30—Camp Lion," Motin^ PARCKb 1: Ixitn W1, W3 and Joseph Mulholland, George Becker, grocer's shelves were1 that much smaller in size, Nigro and C. H. Delia. The re- Wl in Block 27!), aforesaid, shall tain avenue to the rear of John 59, of Linden, an ernpl6yce at Bon- quest had previously been ap- be offered for Bale for cash to the Oeschner's residence, Hillside ave- highest bidder, but the minimum nie Burn Sanatorium, was found as shown in the illustration, you would realize .« proved by Fire Chief Anthony nue at Debbie place, and Snyder price at which said l.ots may be guilty of being drunk and disor- at a glance how much less will be available. So " Open a Special Check- Amodeo, and wag signed by Sal- sold, however, is SJVO. avenue on the premises of W, J, derly. He was fined 1J10 plus $2 vatore Del Duca, secretary. PARCBJy 2; ]>ota WS and W10 Have you considered ing Account starting In- Block 279, aforesaid, shall lie Thompson; Monday, May 1 about costa of court. The complaint was remember that although the cans rmy still be offered for sale for cash to the 11 a. m., Snyder avenue, threaten- the number of miles you with any amount, at highest bidder, hut lhe minimum signed by Chief of Police D. V. just as large, there will be fewer of them, and travel to personally pay the NATIONAL Dog Pound to Cost $350 •priee at: which said Lots nuiy be ing the buildings of the Atlantic Russo. NEWARK. And TOWNSHIP — The Township sold, however, is $014. Potteries, and Wednesday, May 3, begin to plan now to increase your stock of home monthly and other PARCEL S : I^ots W6, }V7, WS 12:10 p. m. on Roosevelt avenue bills? Those special for added convenience Committee at its May 3 meeting und W9 in Block 27!l, aforesaid, Spends Weak End In New York canned products proportionately. Last year Vic- approved,the action of its fellow shall be offered for sale for cash to the rear of the home of Olga TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Frank Jeckel, trips are quite unneces- bank by mail. to t.h» highest bidder, but the Curtis. member, H. M. Kent, chairman of minimum price at which said Lots Jr., of Maple avenue, spent the tory Gardens and home canning did a big job sary, for by mailing the building committee, in spend- may be sold, however, is $3611. week-end in New York City your checks you can be Should the total highest bid for Chief Air Raid Warden in meeting America's food needs. This year ing $350 for the erection of a dog one of more of said Individual parcels visiting with her aunt, Miss Han- j here, there and every- pound on the property of Carl Car- exceed the highest hte for said TOWNSHIP - At its May X nah Mahoney. the job is a bigger one, but w« can do it. and where at the same time. • No charge for deposits First Tract as a whole, then said penter, dog warden. At a previous individual parcels be sold to the meeting, the Township Committee do it better! • No minimum balance required meeting, a $300 expenditure had highest bidders therefor, but should accepted with regret the resigna- Rabbit Show No bus fares. No tire- been authorized, but Mr. Kent re- t'he hig-hest hid for said First Tract tion of W. A. Ingram as chief air w-hen offered for sale RS a whole A rabbit show with 400 entries Stop at your nearest Jersey Central some standing in line. • No monthly service charge ported the necessity for the fur- exceed the total highest bid for said raid warden. He gave as his rea- from New Jersey and nearby their expenses. He also reported individual parcels then said First son, "the pressure of business." On office for canning directions and recip«i. No waiting for receipts. • PERSONAL CHECKS cost less Tract be sold as a wliole to the high- states was held Sunday at Spring- Payment by check is the pound would be ready for use est bidder therefor. , Mr. Ingram's recommendation, er's Grove, Springfield, under the than Money Orders this week. SECOND TRACT: BeinR known Mrs. Marie Bryan was appointed sponsorship of the New Jersey convenient, businesslike Following the rescinding by the and designated as Lot 57 in Block as his successor. and thrifty. A book of • Only 10c for each check lo'i on a certain map entitled "Map State Rabbit and Cavy Breeders' committee of its recent action in Xo. 1 of property of the Berkeley Association. This marked the 20 checks costs only $2. issued issuing a proclamation to have all Heights Improvement Company, Berkeley Heights, Union County, To Visit in Ocean City 33rd anniversary of the group. dogrs leashed, Township Clerk W. N. .T.," which map l» on file In the BOROUGH —Dr. Harold Van Entries Included angoras, chin- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT C. Russo reported 310 dog owners Office of the Register ot the County of Union. Being further known and Winkle, member of the Borough chillas and New Zealand Whites. COMPANY 1804 .. 140th YEAR . 1944 had procured licenses for their designated as Lot 20 In Block 2» Board of Health, and Mns. Van Dr. H. W. Christensen of the peU. on the tax map of the Township of New Providence. Winkle plan Monday to go to Turnpike is president of the asso- NATIONAL NEWARK * ESSEX •Said lands described a« Second Ocean City for a week's vacation. ciation. Reports Record Business Tract ghnll be sold for cash to the TOWNSHIP — Angelo Del Duca, MgTiest bidder, but, the minimum price at which said, lands may be Banking Company dean of the Township Committee, Bold, however, is $752 reports that his vegetable and THIRD TRACT:, Being- known and designated aa Lots 3fl, 32 and 33 744 BROAD STRUT-III • NEWAMC • 1C5 rtWIY SHUT (Jl florist business in Springfield has in Block 3 on a certain map entitled reached a new high during this "Map No. 1, Berkeley Heights Park, Mtmktt r»*rtI XMW* Syrttm Mtmhw Mml Ot^wil timittnu CtwwtflM season. He says one cf the fac- Towns-hip of New Providence, Union County, N. J., John J. Kentz, Civil Restrictions on Motor Stokers Eased tors in adding to the volume is Engineer 4 Surveyor," which map the ever-increasing demands of •was filed In the Union County Reg- ister's Office on June 25, 1925. Be- many Victory Gardeners. ang further known and designated AS Lots 31. 32 and 33 in Block 130 Motor stokers are now t on the tax map of the Township of New Providence. Said lands described aj Third Tract shall be sold as a whole for GOOD JOBS-GOOD PAY-WAITING FOR YOU TODAY catrfh to the highest bidder but the available for consum- minimum price at which said lands may be sold, however, Is $116. FOURTH TRACT: Being known and designated as Lots (6 and 117 In Block 1 on a certain map entitled ers using 25 tons of MEN WANTED-AT ONCE! "Map No. 1, Berkeley Height* Park, Township oi New Providence, Union OM IAIV County, N. J., John J. Kentz, Civil TUMI EXPERIENCE Oft NO EXPERIENCE Engineer &, Surveyor," Which map •was filed In the Union County Reg- coal a year or more. ister's Office on June 25, 1925. Be- ing further known and designated o for important war work in as Lots 4« and 47 in Block 132 on the tax map of the Township of New Providence. Stoker Rice Coal is plentiful, inexpensive and unrestricted in use. nearby Hoboken Shipyard Said lands described ts Fourth Tract shall be sold as a whole for Iron Workers'Helpers • Draftsmen • Welders cash to the highest bidder but the minimum price at which said lands Buy a motor stoker now and you may also have your entire year's Welder Trainees • Boiler Makers • Rackmen tnay be sold, however, Is J2frl. FIFTH TRACT: Being known Helpers • Riveters • Sheet Metal Workers • Cleaners and designated as Lots 14, 15, 16, supply of rice coal delivered at the same time. No need to go thru 17, and 18 in Block 5 on a certain Chlppers and Caulkers • Electricians' Helpers map entitled "Map of 453 building lots situated at Berkeley Heights, Pipefitters'Helpers Union County, New Jersey! made another winter worrying about getting fuel. by J. R. Burnett, Jr., surveyor, (Carl Seller, Mgr.) Summit, N. J., July 31, Ptnoni (n wtithi activity ant) hay awriM>*fy thHmtnt 1893," which ma.p is on/file in the C- Union County Register's Office an A telephone call to our office will get you all the engineering ser- Map No. 207 A. Being further TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION known and designated as. Lots 14, (HOIOKIN DIVISION) 15, 16, 17 and 18 in Block 163 on vice required, free of charge. Don't delay. Take advantage of our the tax map of the Township ot TODD RcprawntaHv* wM Intarvhw' applkanti at *• New Providence. Said lands described as Fifth large stock of stokers while we have them* U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Tract shall be sold as a wbolu for cash to tha highest bidder but the Of Ih* Wor ManpoMMr CommMon, 86 Wv«r Str»«t, Hobokm, N. J. minimum price at which said lands may be sold, however, is $203. PHONE SUMMIT 6-0006 DAKY IXCVT SUNDAY, 7 A.M. TO S P.M.-NO PlACIMDff HI Said public sale shall take place at Irti CtrtflMH or ChtnmMp Papwi Itqulnd the Municipal Building, Park Avenue and Plainfleld Avenue, Township of HOW TO en TO M avis sr.» • •. New Providence, N. X, on Friday, I 86 Rhrtr Sl^ Hobekwi, h en* block w«it of lackowmno Tornihwl May 19, 1944 at 4:45 P. M. (War TJme). EASTERN FUEL CO. and dlracHy aero* MM strttt Iran Hwfaen Tubtt Station. •£NTO*T C. SWENSON, O Chairman Township Committee. 233 BROAD ST. FOR NIGHT SERVICE CALL ORANGE 4-002* SUMMIT, H.3* Attest: . WIOUAM C, RUSSO • i Township Clark. " 4848

E— THE iij J t< I ,, A f 1A 1' i in Tirtt R&ie m*d Place H S.Javees H S. Net men Top Singer fat Girii At Ce-fifrd H. S. Sports Open With Win Topple Madison 6 Out of Over Millburn For 1st Victory At Badminton Millburn High Track Team Edges •I :M 1-. li. ,f I- Summit Squad in Conference Meet lit::";, a: Miilburn B.ig.h Stiioi-is ir^ck .fli.iir. g f. I team dtltaled Sumn.;!. Ji.hh !i:i. i. A i ;•;«.,( : ,-i I ) ;

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Wiridiiiitiday KficriKion, Why 3. ;ii ..I A 1 .!,, :>,< •ii.1,1.1 .•.•.•• i i.i.' !< >y !••.! j: ri.-- ;. Memorial Fit id The rm.u ink sh- M.oie

ed the fii'ht. hiubuibiiii COIIKTI me 1 am ud to thud as Bai.hert .\ :', W 1 >hh I i \ i i.lc.i I U ''I n ( i .i. .;.- i'i- !•• i i...; ti.e V "\\ (." A affair for Summit. 'J'iic locals «mi ! iifiiis icst-crt out at firt.t and t-cuv- Sursing Plans six firsts, as iriiiny fserfincis .-.ml if.i u'licii ('huowaila tried dii a u!li!'K '""";| :":'1 s; •'"' [r' "" Summit Anglers Home four thirds out of thirteen evi.-its. liinsic- by Luce. (1 . ( ill :i •A i i,i • li Therein lies the story, Millburn .' i; i u -!|. Brock I i mhtitu 1 ir li; 1 I In ihe siitiiid, Summit addt.-d For Two Leagues 1 ; 1! i ' 'I 'I i iU • .ij; > ' , From Caivcsdiatt Trip took seven fii.sls, as many sceoml.s Edith Fellows iu (liv 1 i.i jiwo without making a hit. Pedi- Bob T'.h-i 'in, i.i i.pi. .1.. aii.i In. ,. , ...... , , . 11 , I i.Kil . I .,>! I' rt 11, ul lc; .^ ;i .1,1 Clarke and Wtbe weie the • =' i ;md (j'uida drew passes in sui.cts- 1 l! 1 •• K - • 'UI- • li- Ij.'.i will iiVrl' Klillc'U Hl.ll ,)(.(• . . ' ,- , , ,., nesday and S itm I t\ 1 t I I f 1 (l\ S ill 1 til S ii !l ; •! Il i. t h Hi-' 111 ;\. IP Il II . 1 (iwiillii made his second straight 1 "- m I. 1 ii I firat in the 100-yard n') i t ( i.'iiii. i.ci.i ..I .ii.n.ni;., n 11 l i ii i . ;-'( -•Ii .... • 11, ilihin i. : Ih Miss Fi How s niif ti 111 1 U I (II I I 1 1 I 11 1 n 111 11 S h 1 ' t 1 tin the iow hurdles aa well as second I '. nor, manhandling a drive by tuniiil d\ti i iii \\ f, H n.il fiini ;i

j , v-( in i) l.V 1 LI! ~S\ movie stai \i I 1 in of mi \ 11 I II 1,1 II 1 ( 11 1 II 1 II I in the 220-yard dash. Wiebe 7]*..M I, ill- iKgeiWm. Bachert. {lied lo .short I il 1 I ] 1 11 in 1 of ti 1 i'o 1 d of VVn.siuw Kii'liiiii.ncl ;ni,l Hii] h) (];,y i^;,,,... t,-;,, 0,, -|10 Mini 1 : I. in ; MI : ,|| i. 'I ri .Mill Hi! 1 \\\ 1'U , and Foils fanned to end Ihe rally. hundred and fif.y mov ( his lii pj 1 -, 1 I 1 1 h 1 111 1 ii d 11 1 , placed first in the. shot and .sec- H 1 1 M 11 In cuiii s 1 hi )1 ill VVilliinsiin »,m ir.-:t ii.ici I ;'>- -i fc: ! m, acliu- i nci in tlif I'IUMIHC ()f I < mi if r, ;v . Hi tj . 'IV r, 1 \>\ grown to the nju old <„( nf ui ond in the 440-yard dash and in 1,, u In : il •V: ,,l i • ,ul 111- i The locals picked up another ! 1 I lllllll I t 1 1 i II I 1 111 oil 1 ( t t i' li h 1 i i I c ! A t\\ ihglit Summit. u\"IT I'anl Kai.sn ;• 11• i l>i-- : BIIM^UH'U ('.ni.iii.i. [ !> il ; .- r i • 'IH '.! ' Milli 11) U ill in adok^scent and will pmtii) tin ' h ii '1 1 1 111 1>illm;). '. Allioinr liie-.r Hci'(i|H|i.-ii]\'lli? ilif the broad jump. Hi- run in the fourth. Luce drew a h 1 'i ill h gm \i iniioum c d ) i >M, \iii hi • n t'in.f- '.7. 1 pass, advanced to second on a sixteen-ye n old luioiiu oj tin 111 < Mil II I ] NI U II I 1 III] iSiimtnit. also j,i>s11 • i Wins in Suniniit men « ere l.'iiicii (\ntnty Robertson and Dane stood out ll. in w '11 l-y i !;. .\r ill- 1 in i In 1. 1 in JJ th k igue in ; <.;( for the visitors. Robertson gained h i n '1. ID mi :• Mi i;- n, • 'ii .-.ingle by Combias, Both runners comedy hit whuh lupt Ni \ ^iik I'm, I M I, \ il 1 1 ib 1I1 In ( mi] si 1 of fi\e triples :is follows: Hill Pfaiin .-mil i Ki-,;i:-UT l''.il\v.'ii'il I'.auir "\ !u. is ,\ ill' >li I'll i;( ,1 :;:M.-" . '.. moved up when Soderstrom work- ers and vi.iilinj, finmin in 1 mnli., I H r ii ! lu-- Miss Fellows headed ihe Chi- ! doubles cmnbimit inn with AirLi-.m. be high srhuul boys. ('(irneg says 1 JO-;t, lfi-2 over the two Knisc-i.;; in ar the ( enter of the river with !\ ii \\ I •<•! '!!, l>; II 1 ;MM I . M ih I,; a pitched ball. cago Company of the play last. any 'tcin aj.',.' buy is eligible. j Walters play.; a fast nw game r ,\ ill) ii i rn, i i i ft •. 1, Wl^iit proved to be the winning and Si-itcr and lslink. l.'l-. i, lTi-s. Ins f;iuilr. lu'.i'.i.'-ti r Hani r fell out Sh • 1 ]M I-- U' m iV 11 i U i season. Immediately foilmvin;.; A!;hnii."li plans are not yet com- 1 Wi.-l if* I while Mac Li an di ji.inl.-: u;ic.n a 17-14. over Krildv IInd liiiudlic. nf i lie eaiiiii . but \. as nut injir ed. I'D 12 CAP Students id. 1 *;iti Mi :!• 11 r i ; ilnr I \V li- run was g-iined in the sixth. Bach- the Newark engagement. Mis.s pleted, C.HTM)'.; is hupeful of hav- i]) strong" lirst service :UM1 a <]rivin'; ], Mill tin ii. ( • 1 t i-i '.' ilM h ;). I'oil ami laiUle in Maiiil. he -,\\\\iu ; ert reached first on an error by Fellows and the Company will en- ing lii'- tir.'-l game next Wednrs- hi rliN !'•,; — \ \'< ii hy KiM (' Si in i baseline e.aine i>> win hi:; iminls. for shine, uniy in nbp on a Kick its- )! ii; ;:,•(•( lid 1 iu; n mil tli r • i Niendorf, stole .second and came train for Los Angeles whore tin- ii.i\' ni".lil (i.i the h:irdb;ill dia- I In the lUadi.-.i'ii m.iii ii. K> nl he i'i ached tin' hank. Pass Difficult 1 rii- f .M III. II i < 1 »| '}• (-t. i (OTMCJK SPOKTS ON i'.H.lC li) home on a single by Urenn to comedy will open on May Mill. nniiid at Memorial Field. Although ii .li •"). sluiu cd inijinu'i'iiii-nt ov. r his

!) v- ••-• \Y '11 ]i> ]' ii h ni right. vHin j .'ihu.ving in i Ih.' MPIbiirn cinl.-.;i iiKi.t c;f I lie pl.iycrs will lie high .Mill) U I'll id. K ii y.nii i, . H ini ii Millburn's first counter came on 1 .-.. -I.mil buys. ('oinog .says any 'teen Small Arms Test i ! lr< , !•' • -]> -Hi i iii il. ( •!S \- t 1, when in ijrojipcii a clu.'.e iii;:;c!i on j 1 s.) a single by Stieve and three suc- :!",e boy is eligible. In the difficult I en-week small rh. ! a weak net g-,ime. cessive walks forcing him over. Director llarlan S. Kennedy of arms cour.se sponsored by the Po- Cornell Dean '. irviiigtcui'.K tennis tiain cuia'.".; LYRIC THEATRE The visitors added two in the lice Reserve Gun Club of Summit, I here this altiino.in tor a match the ljnaid of Kc-crcation also has SUMMIT fourth without a hit, on two walks 12 members of the Civil Air Pulrul with the locals. Results of Tues- visions of an inler-cily recreation Ahern Hits Homer, to Maine and Clausnnr and a wild Praises H. S. Cadets successfully completed day afternoon's match with lUor- bnard hardball league, composed pitch by Guida combined with a TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY their examination in Classes Three rislov.'n aw.-iy wr-re ntil in as the of a team from Summit, one from sacrifice by Hamberger. The Blue and Pour last Friday night at the Summit Loses 2nd deadline for .spent.-, new:; had Mcrrislcnvn, another from Mill- and White made a final tally in In Training Work SORB TO $££ His 8£$rf High School gymnasium. j passed. A report cm thi.i match bmn, Madison, Maplewood, etc. the seventh. Nieifdorf opened Principal A. J. Bartholomew of i will be fiiUnd in nc:-t week's As yet, Director Kennedy hasn't These young men, Instructed in Extra Inning Game with a walk, advanced to second the handling;, firing and safety Summit High -School is in re- Herald. completely explored that idea. ! Summit High School's varsity when Pedicini erred on one hit by features of the nutomatic pistol ceipt of the following letter dated Ininp lost iLs second straight game Chttowalla and counted on a sin- and revolver, were graduated with j of the season Thursday altornonn gle by Stieve. May 1, 1944, from Dean S. C. linl- high honors. Cadet Richard Mar- !lo Miuli.son High School on Dodge lister of the College of Engineer- tin of Millburn was high man in Minimi! JHVK'CS STRAND THEATRE Field in the Rose City. Since regu- I.. his class with an average of 98 in n.irk. ir .... ing at Cornell University: SI'HIN<:I'II:J,I> A\ 1:. Sl-M.Ml'V 0-31100 lar high school games usually go both actual shooting and written Kurt-Inn, II' .. "You will be intevestde to know M.i I. " (Hi. lOve. " :!i,l - S : 1 1. I.'M Sat. ami Sun. fi'mn Z p. in. seven innings, the Maroon and ltiiclierl, s.i .. work. Cadet Eugene A. Morsel) I'ults, rf-Hi that William P. Heising, a gradu- White rooters can find some cnn.so- Of Irvington placed second with m Ttrenn, rt ate of your school, who is now in lalion that both losses went, into l.ii.-", rf . T()1)\Y THRU SVniltDAY and D4 while Cadet PaulR. Boni- extra inning .sessions. In the soa- his tenth term in the College of face of Morristown was third with V fmi's opoiicr, Alriy 2, Millburn was 3 Engineering, has won a place this 08 and 92. fTl.-k.ik, rf forced l,o go nine innings to de- 1 past term on the Dean's Honor The scores follow: ll> I) feat Summit 4-3 nnd on Thursday, }'.i)7.y,n, r. . 0 List because of his high academic Shoot- Writ- 1 achievement in the college. it was not. until the tenth frame Wi'sl en I n']-pr. 1> I ing ton that Madison pushed over the ncc- 1 Tile Honor List includes those Wm. Baxis, Millburn. !).'! 8.1 e.'isary run. civilian nnd- V-12 students who 4 MJ Totals Joel T. Biggs, Union.. 07 no Going into the eighth inning of .Millliiini Jan have a cumulative average of at Harry T. Bigos, Union 96 80 Thursday's game, the count was ab. 4 least 85 per cent and have main- tit && John A. Bold, Millburn 100 06 O-O. After two Summit men went Xicmliirf, ss ,1 tained a term average cf at least Paul R. Boniface, out in succession, Ahern stepped in- Mi'liallinrde, r I'huowalln, 3b . . .._ 80 per cent durinc -each of the two Morristown 98 82 to one of Roman's fast shoots and Stleve, if preceding terms of residence (if Robert Greefee, drove it over the righlficld fence .MiieHap, if the period of residence is longer i f'lniisner, Ib Morristown ..98 86 into a Victory Garden a distance .M:»'klp, 2li than one term), as well aa those Richard Martin, of 300 feet. Hopes of a Summit (^arilone, p . students who have a term aver- llainbtruer, p Millburn 98 fj# rally continued when George and age of at least 85 per cent in each Eugene A. Morsch, Bildner singled in succession. Totals 28 4 :! .2 of the three terms of residence Irvington 93 04 However, Drummond ended the .Stolon bast'.s —• ]0perton, Stieve. N'limbi r of Innings pitched—< iuida immediately preceding the term Marvin A. Schmatz, inning by hitting one to Sapio who •I, Wcstpnbei'K 3, Canlone 3, Ilani- in which the Dean's Honor List Irvington 98 {$ pegged him out at first. lipi-Ker 3. Wlnnlnt,' pitcher—Guida. is prepared. Stephen B. Schmidt, Iiosinp pitcher—Cardone. Hasp hits Madison came right back in —off (iuida 2, off West.enberg 1, off "The high standard which Mr. Springfield 99 86 its half of the eighth and tied the ('iirdonn 2, off 'Hambcrtfiir 1. Struck Wm. Vanderhoom, out—by Cuida i, by Westenbers 2, Heising has maintained refletcs score at, 1-1. After, Trezza went by f.'ardonp 4, by Hiimberpcr 5. considerable credit upon the pre- Bernardsville 94 86 down on strikes! Do Sena came liases on balls—off Ciulfla ii, off Car- WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 17 Wm. Young, done 4, oft I-tambprRer 4. Hit by paration he had before entering DANNY KAYK in through for his second hit of t)ie pitched brill—Tiozzo by Ciirdone. Wild Cornell. Il is with pleasure that Bernardsville 98 86 pitib — Guida. Attendance — 105. game, a single betweon third and I take this opportunity to con- short. Everything seemed to bo Time of game—1 ln\, 4'.', mins. "UP IN ARMS" Police Range Rebuilt gratulate you iand your school on under control when Romano struck Putnam Opened Softball the high qualKy of the students . *«« ViO» DINAH SHORE (in Technicolor) DANA ANDREWS out. Sapio dre\v. a a pass and By Members of Reserve League For Wekearnyans you are sending us." The Summit Police Range be- O'Donnell came through .with a SERVE YOUR COUNTRY! hind Edison School has been en- single driving De Sena over the On Tuesday, May 9 JOIN THE WACS tirely rebuilt by members of the plate with Madison's first run. Mark L. Putnam of 167 Canoe STAGE PLAY Police Reserve Gun Club under Summit threatened in the tenth Brook parkway, superintendent of the direction of George Pearson. after two were down. George personnel service of the Western Many hundreds of man hours singled to right and Bildner fol- Electric Kearny Works, opened onoER PERSonn BiREmon or WHITER RERDI have been spent on this range and lowed with a long double. George the softball season for the com- It will be open to the public next was out at the plate on a throw in pany's league on Tuesday, when 1020 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2 Sunday.' Several tons of armor from left relayed by way of third. the 1943 champions, the Merchan- WEEK nm. MON,, MAY 15 Singing Darting of "Yankee Doodle Dandj" plate have been installed as a Madison crashed through in the disers, clashed with the Produc- BROCK PEMBBRTON FUN RIOT ! backstop and aa a protection tenth with the run needed for vic- tion team. 10UTB STBKT » TElEPHOnE mORRISTOUin 4-2MB against ricocheting bullets. Some tory. Romano and Sapio drew There are some 38 teams organ- grading has been done with addi- passes in succession. At this point, ized into six leagues. It's the tional work later on. Permanent Coach Elwood C. Cornog of Sum- company's biggest and loudest pistol stands have been erected mit yanked Gerard and brought outdoor, sport, and draws big With EDITH KFXIiOWS 4-Days Starting Thursdayr May 11th on the 15- and 25-yard lines. Light Lefty Bill George in from right to crowds during the lunch hour In the N. Y. Production refreshments will be served at the try to quell the uprising. Madison with a good brand of the ball Mall Orders—Enclose splf-ndilrrssed was not to be denied. After O'Don- stamped enTclmic Box Offlec Opens opening on May 14. played. The company's club chair- Monday Morning, May 8 For the time being, shooting has j nel flied out to right, Moccerina man, Ralph Hampton of Bogota, I'EICES: Eves. 8:30 & Sat. Mat. 3:110 singled to left, bringing in Romano states that all have fun but the 11.20, *1.80, SS2.10; tVed. Mnt. 8:00, 'been suspended Thursday nights 90c, 81.20, 91-.R0 (Tax Included) at St. Teresa's Range. to end the game. umpire—quite usual, Summit High School ab. r. h. Donio, 21) a 0 II Ahern, ]b 5 1 1 George, rf., p 5 0 2 MAPLEWOOD THEATRE Bildner, ss 4 I) 3 Drummond, 3b.- 4 o 0 NEW PHONE S. O. i-8000 Uunnell, If 4 0 0 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "Wieboldt, cf 1 0 0 KAY MILUA.ND — RUTH HUSSEY Perillo, cf 1 0 n Hpss, c 4 0 0 Brenn, rf I) 0 0 THE UNINVITED GOLF 1 Orard, j), :i 0 AliSO •Pubs 1 0 0 HENRY ALDRICH, BOY SCOUT "The I'nlnYltei),'1 Presented Thurs. & Frl., at 8:10 at Totals 37 1 JHndlsoii Illgli School Saturday at 3:00, «:!!>, 9:10 ; , ab. r. h. STODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MURRAY HILL Trezza, rf 4 0 0 Sena, c 4 TALLULAH BAXKHEAD — WILLIAM BBNDIX COUNTRY CLUB Itomano, p Supio, ss ?• Courte Now Open O'Donnell, 3b 3 "LIFEBOAT" Chiarolanzlo, cf 1 JFoocerina, cf 2 Alfred Hl-tchcocK's Epic of the Sea ' Mcbaughlin, If 4 Rates: Dencduce, 21) 4 ALSO DeFmnco, Ib. _ 2 "SING A JINGLE" $1.50 Sah, Sun. and Hoi. AUocco, Ib 1 Snnday Presentations, "Lifeboat"—S: 10, «:!5, 9:40 "Piccolo 1 75c weekdays thru Friday Mon., Tnes. & Wed.—8:45 Totals a;: 271 COMING THUES-SAT., MAY 18, 19, 20 ing ncp >HKI"' ^«" \ All Day Play •Batted for Perillo In 7th. in a novelt/ routiml <,&* ••Batted for DoFraneo in. 7th. ALI BABA AND 40 THIEVES 75c After 5:00 P. M. Stolen bases—Perillo, George. Ro- mano, BiMieiluce, Bildner. Sacrifice Sat., Sun. and Hoi. lilts—Drummond, Donio, Bunnull, Ro-, Hli tmperionotion* mano. Two-base hits—DeSena, Bild- ore senwtionsl npr. Homo run—Ahern. Double plays —Trezza to DeFranoo, Romano to Use Playing Ticket Eeneduce to De Franco. Losing MILLBURN, N. J. pitcher—Gerard. Number of innings i MINUTES' WALK FEOBI LACK- and Save 20% flltchPd—Gcrrird !>2A1, George 1/3.' AWAMA H. B. STATION AXI) Struck out—By Gerard, 8 ; by Romano. P. 8. BU8 STOP AT MILLBTJKN I 6. Bases on bills—Oft Gerard, 8; off Romano, 2. Umpire—Shorter. At- Phone SHort Hills 7-3O00 tendancer—117. Time o£ frame—Two hours, oil minutes. IVank Carrington, Director Summit (MO 000 010 I)—I Opening the 1944 Season ^ 'MALE " Madison. 000 000 010 1—2 Millburn Defeats Weequahie MONDAY EVE., MAY 15th Automobile Mechanic PRESENTING Experienced on General Motors In Track Meet Here THE RED MILL" If Possible Because the Army took over WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Streen Play by Doroihy Kingjley and Httrry Clork • Siory by But Not Necessary Weequahic Park in Newark and BY VICTOR HERBERT . Maria Jon Turhan Jock McGawon • Based on ihe Musical "Very Worm For May' because Millburn has no suitable •with HALL BEY by J«roine K«r"n and Oscar Hammertteln, 2nd > Dinteted by Clarence Nordatrom—Nils Landin—Paul Reed— MONTEZ ROY DEL RUTH' Produced by JACK CUMMJNGS Good Pay—Nice Place to Work track, the track squads of the jre- Yolanda Lupachlni-Jay Velle—Billie Worth in spective high schools accepted an Musical Director AL EVANS Wells Cadillac invitation of Summit High School's Monday thru Friday, $1.20, $1.80, J2.4O "ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES" WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MAY Saturday Eve., J1.20, J1.80, $2.40, $3.0fl coach, N. H. McGiffin, and used Including Tax Wed. & Sat Mats., 90c, $1.20, $1.80 CHARLIE CHAN in "THE SECRET SERVICE" J Oldsmobile Memorial Field here for a track Box Offlee Now Open, 10:00 A.^SI. to 5:30 P. 5T. V _2S VOSE AVENUE meet of the two schools on Mon- Tickets Also on Sale at Kretge'a Department Store, Newark SERVE YOUR COUNTRY! "Follow The Boys'* ETmlngi at 8:10—Matlneei at 2:10 WITH AN ALL STAR CAST f * South Orange, N. J. day afternoon. Millburn won 63% JOIN THE WACS to 53%. "' *'*•"' THE SUMMiT HlRALD, THURSOAf.. MAY li 1*44 21 CLASSIFIED -Lt^ VvAMLb—Female HELP WANTED—i-K&Aie HELP WANTED—Ftsiiak HELP WANTED—Mik BUSINESS MfcCHANtCAL DRAF!IN6

tlWEKTISINtt GIRLS-MEN-WOMEN Di!Tien wit DIRECTORY AMiQt'ES MU'T'OR STOKERS I EASTERN'FUECCO., INC" . E K Hit t (•i • » a L u 1 1 *. r % Idipeciort Ls~h# 0p*f6tuii laboratory Ass1! Is.i.ci. injt ci ;>:; ii. .us is ; GH.ORG E'S AUCTION ROOMS j 2iS-23» Bro«d Street 11 MI I - I 1 ! H. | Summ;t 6-CWOti rvHgu:u: iii) .,;a!t nt: ;i;iif I l> a I t < t Hit. o r Df-ll P>e»s Operators MacKiniitj jet«ps .'rytii U4.J vt oriijjin} :i.f i.. a i Ji ui ftUu fc fcu C 6 i Tool dftd Difemeskeii Kiln Firemen Stock Cki «s | SUMMIT "AUCTION ROOMS" | 47-49 Suuunii AvsijiUt | SUMMIT EXPRESS OO., I | 6t>-76 Raiii oaa Avenue kLAL LbTAIL I OK SALE Si Ttitphont- Summit 6-2118 ALSO OPENINGS ON •summit 6-03I& I ' i 1 » » I I BELL TELEPHONE •-II I Y SilMl L. I (. ! ) t o. •. HI 101 Slim mi l Avenue -M I iS n I * d •* Si THIRD SHIFT LABORATORIES, Inc. 111 „ ! u 1 1 SuHiiiut 6-52M II 11 L t I ) » i I t f 1 w •- \ i K Ll i i I i i <- Hours: 10 I'M. to 1 A.M. ; Muriay Hi;], I \ I I 1 11 1 4, i \ 1 *i II t J MACHINE OPERATORS RH ^i;i, P&ptrhanging 1 1 H 1 II 1 d is il M ii t il i { *« u i in 1 t It u i- * Ii li i I i i K i hi si t o '-ii bti i 1 n Metal WealherbI.ripping' STEPHENS- MILLER'"CO. l ii I l i v 1 ll „ M in k.1 hill MU*.U w IIK Iti i ii V. S. EMPU)V«KNT SERVICE Summit 6-42i8 U I'!' I V U > a. ftt- hi i 11 M( II M »Ti 4 (lit 1 HOUKS FOR INTERVIEW: livhiigton or Moiri!>lov%r,, N. J, 38 Russell Placi; ! ll I 11 H I I I J fa I 11 H I MON. FKI., 8:3(t to 5:S« SAT., 8:80 to 12:SO RAYMOND.r.:A".' NEl'^ON " I 111 I 1 ]» I 1 L (1 1 I >R -J ill N iMallt II fe I U\ J I S It Summit ^-0029 II II ll I ll f 1 I I I il IHS tuT HUH I Ul l& II 1 Id Blight, Wholesome Wo«'king Conditions 18 Woodland Avenue II 1 ll 1 U 1 t 11 1 Jill J 1 1 I iV.O ) Kills HIU Ib llll II I 1 |ll 1 S CAMERAS & rilOTOGRAPHIC 1 Kxcelleut '1 miitjportation to Door Summit 6-6088 or 0230 i 11 M i d it in ii fc w ii i irf - and » an\ il 11 ( 1 i V\ I ivi SlI'l'UES i t i i i s 11 l a i id \*»i n < 1 n Hi i *m ill ami 1 i t SUMNER~DALY —— I ii $ Kl ft 1 \ ill 1 rt s S un ]i K nth i ill 11 1 li ii i V* it ' Certificate of Availability Required ACQUIRE A SKILL EASTMAN'S "~ l i I ( uwiu l 1 liupi Ml ii nth i rdi is luw In 1 in nn i t Painter and Decorator g IM lint and in< nt j V 1 ir \ it i n YOU CAN USE IN 384 Springfield Avenue Call South Orange 2-1184 be- i in u lid fl J I UM hum ( n «ts 11 »pp 'Hil St i \ j » o'M Sj iniK^it-Ul \ i nt I POST-WAR YEARS fore 8 A.M\ or after 5 P.M. in in V I u I i^dlii- > ) OiC I it k L \ uina In MM SU ( J i i \\ I JUI n )i N linijiKHl CARPET & 1UHJ CI.KANING PLl'MBING, HEATING & SHEET Jtil Mill aiidnonuit < 11 i IV 1 v LEARN TO BE AN U ,1 i i f It) Hi 1,1 lb, N J •""» or evtunnK. i'eluH ]»airy, iMorns Henry L Crowley Company, Inc. METAL WORK rK.'BEDRCiSIAN & CO. ^"" Ave. and Rpruro .St., Union, Oinoii- ALL-AROUND MACHINIST vllle 2-41_34. 428 Springfield Avenue JOHN" Rr'CROOt'"&""SON W;.r conditions make possible the 1 CENTRAL AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. Summit (i-0S00 iHiirhiiMi of Iwii Ului; Mountain Farms JA CO.MPI^KTE line of venelaljlfa and EXPERIMENTAL SHOP 235 Morris Ave,, Summit, N. J. hi.nit-s In at:i:riital>i« buyers. (Oiiu ot:- ilowtr Bi-edliiiKS; tumnliien I.Mar- Buses No. 20, No. 58, No. 44 and Trolley No. 23 SU. 6-0485 t:iipit.-(l fur oniy ."-pi>i-ra, Summit 0-0029 97 Summit Avenue I'lc. J«'. W. Slulil, Klurial, 4S Ash- Essential wnrkeia nei:d Summit 6-1065 **, Fi-.mFromi HR.. It.. HtatloHlatlon west nmni F.lmm ' , .'v ' au 6.1077 hUitcment St., lii-iir right to Ashland lid., (hen i'ULL LINE of garden plants, l'lowers, 233-239 Broad Street CALDWELL BROTHERS out Mountain Ave. to first left turn 1 1',-iat. Hell Telephone Laboratories. and vegetal>!cH, geraniuaia, pansit ,--, Summit 6-00OG 470 Springfield Avenue .Shown by ai>)iol!itHunt. Office open go(Ht nualily; we can nicci yuiir BELL TELEPHONE Tel. Summit 6-3036 Sulimliiyn mid Sundtiy.H after il :iH) reiiuironieiiLs. I*. Mt-cl, I!:; linwers tX)NTKACTORS ii BUILDERS J'.M. fall Su. 6-l6aU. If no answer Lane, t'liiilbain, N, ,1. Chalh.un FEDERAL TELEPHONE & RADIO CORP. LABORATORIES, Inc. call Su. 6-0068. A Manufacturing Unit of International Telephone & Telcgiupli Co. Murray Hill, N. J. (Mini, thrinigh Sal.) Home Modernizing and Repair TREE EXPERTS FlI'TV N10W HA.MSHIHI.O lii-ns, will Bus from Summit HE Sta. U of en. hr. Work -also Painting. SUMMIT TREE'EXPERTS ' MUHHAV HILL liu a year old In Juiif, JI.75 each; 5 HAROLD JOHNSEN . (Neil McAllister) ?lii,.'iiili—Brand new, never ocoupied nil alKo 2 eoupK, Jllfl eat^li. Call lietwet-n WhipiKiiiy, N'.'.T. (Saturday only) ;i well wooded lot 100x180 ft.; 4 6 and 7 I". -M., II. N. Elliott, 4 liltu- Bue from I'ark S(i., .Morrlstown Su. 6-6138 t.f. PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room ; slde Ave., Summit. GIRLS and WOMEN on SPRAYING, etc. , i'-c.'ir giii-iige; gas lieat ; taxes only I'Jl'RKillT player piano, Watern; FUNERAL SERVICE JIM ; price, includes refrigerator 1'. S. EMPLOYMENT S10RVICM Specializing in tree removal. Koo,4 oz. and 0 to 240 lbs. by . Summit 6-1711 JOHNSON, Realtors /4 Jb., offiiclally sealed. Baby car- Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Wet cellari waterproofed and S.'i Sunnnlt Avenue. • Summit 6-1404' •rlafre,-$3&t handsome Storktine, guod' CORBY'S ENTERPRISE oonditlon. Su. 6-3943, 7 to )1 P. M. JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. & •ealed against leakag* by mason I WK huvo 3 houses priced between HIVER ROA-D LAUNDRY, INC. himself. Free estimate* and ad- H7.O00 and JI8,500. Modern and PART-TIME 27 Summit Avenue available for Immediate occupancy. 8-PIBOE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Su. vice. Small minor leaks correct- Can be seen by appointment through 6-1.6M-R. CAFETERIA SUMMIT, N. J. Summit 6-1000 ed. Lowest rates. , Durable C Mils office. METAL folding baby bugg-y, $20; WMC Rules Observed Waterproofing Co., Orange 2-2812. H. McK. GLAVBBROOK folding single cot and felt mattress, GIRLS AND WOMEN MASON CONTRACTOR 332 Springfield Aye. Su. 6-4423 J7 i new baby basket, J2; bathinette Pleasant work In modern cafeteria frame, $1. Call Su. 6-5237-W. at aandwk'.h counter. Noon day JOSEPH DE LUCA "BLACKBURN Road section, large nioalH only. Hours 9 :30 A, M. to MAN LEGAL ADVERTISING plot with many trees and shrubs. :i:30 P. M. Mason Contractor NOTICE TO CRKDITOBH First floor Includes room and bath. ENGLISH type baby carriage, good Buses No. 70 for Summit, Madison FOR Brick and cement work, patch- ESTATE OF MARGARET C. Neu'cmd floor, • 4 bedrooms and 2 condition, $35. Su. 6-2797. and Morristown stop at our plant. These jobs on the home front... STEVENS, deceased. • liaths. Oil steam heat. Fully ln- Lackawanna station short dis- Ing or any kind of mason work. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES r suhited and weatherstrlpped. $10,600, ONE AUTOMATIC WAT7CR HEAT- STEADY LIGHT WORK A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Available next month. ER. Tha-DeBarry, 265 Springfield tance, Summit 6-4260 Ave. Bring results on the war front! County of Union, made on the Fifth KDVVAHD A. BUTIJER, Realtor APPLY AT ONCI3 IN day of May, A.D., !!)44, upon the ap- 7 Hcochwood Road Summit 6-6040 BOY'S sport jacket, brown Herring- APARTMENTS TO LET plication of the undesigned, as Ex- PRICK REDUCED bone tweed for 12 to 13 year old, $5; ecutors of the estate of said deceased, man's winter overcoat, size 42, CIBA DRY CLEANING PLANT FURNISHED, for six) months, 4 notice Is hereby given to the creditors Modern house In Brayton school GOOD PAY—ADVANCEMENT rooms. Whlttrcdge Gardens. No with i bedrooms, tiled bath, sun brown Herringbone, Brooks Bros., Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. airents. Soe Supl. Su. 6-3325. of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- porch, oil heat, and 2-car garage; $15. Su. 6-442,1. Experience Not Necessary scribers under oath or affirmation Q nice plot with trees; good location; AIR-CONDITIONED new CO0LER- Junction Morris Ave. & River Kd. MURRAY HILL—3 room npt. near their claims and demands against the ~* reduced to $0,800 for prompt sale, ATORS, $68 or $1.25 per week, lee PLEASANT, SURROUNDINGS B. L SCHLOSSER Bell Labs; tile bath, shower, stenm estate of said deceased Within six A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor Co. Dlstrlb. Market 2-1313 or Box SUMMIT, N. J. heat, elec, gas; separate entrance. months from the date of said order, 332 Sprinpffeld Ave. . . Su. 6-3.123 37 Union Place Su. 6-2122 Call Su 6-G194 after 6 P. M. or they will be forever barred from 125, Roohellc Park, N. J. WMC Rules Observed prosecuting or recovering the same MODERN 6-ro6m house, 2-car garage, BAUMARTIN scarf, 2 skins, excellent UNFURNISHED, two rooms and ag-alnst the subscribers. steam heat, coal furnace, low-taxes. condition, very reasonable. Su. THREE MEN kitchenette; heat, gas and elec. fur- MARY D. STEVENS, 147 Morris Ave. 6-1188. GIRLS - WOMEN DRAFTING nished. 256 Springfield Ave. FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY, KXCEPTIONALLY nice older type PORTER CLERK FOUR ROOMS and bath ; all improve- Newark, N. J. ments. 29 Lathrop Avenue, MadlBon Executors. houefo completely modernized; 6 bed- CHEVROLET coach, 1034, $73. The for rooma, 3 baths, first floor lavatory Rose Shop, 40 Beeohwood roud. (No Experience Needed) DRIVER 6-0854-W. LINDABURY, STEELMAN ZINK & and-den ; convenient; {14,000. LARGE cool furnished apt. from June LAFKRRTY, Proctors. H. McK. GLAZEBROOK BICYCLE, boy's Iver Johnson, 2 Essential War Work If you have an inclination for drawing or lettering and Good Pay, Steady Position 15 to Sept. 15 to responsible adults. 24 Commerce St., 332 Springfield Ave Su. 6-4433 speed, new tires, $45; lady's Iver would like to learn drafting, we will teach you, Thlg. work 153 Morris Ave. NewRrk, N. J. Johnson, used very little, $35. Cull High pay while training. Overtime APPLY 48-52—o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80 -MODERN brick Colonial! center hall Su. 6-0209 after 6:30 P. M. Call guaranteed. 5',4 day week, Light is not difficult. den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, mald'a Su. 6-9233. clean work close to your home, Balish and Son.* FURNISHED NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT room and bath, ?22,0O0, or may be I Beechwood Road NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That f~ rented, no brokers. Box 15, % METAL baby scales, (4; black ma- APPLY AT OKCE THREE ROOM furnished apartment; the final account of the subscribers, • Herald. ternity dress, size 20, S3. Su. Summit, N. J. light, heat and hot water supplied. Executors of the last will and testa- 6-183 6-J. ALSO OPENINGS FOR: Call Su. 6-0039 or 2889 after 7 P. M. ment of ELMER irNDEltHILIi, de- • MODERN S-room house; hot water ESSEX ELECTRONICS ceased, will be audited and stated by heait, insulated, automatic iot water, LADY'S riding boots, size 6; man's THREE ROOMS, kitchen and bath; white ff&bardlne suit, 38 to 40; the Surrogate, and reported for settle- screened porches, 2-car garage. Call BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. convenient to station and shopping ment to the Orphans Court ot tho , owner evenings, Su. 6-0356. Venetian blinds, 28^"; Harvard DRIVER section, $C5 per month ; references. Claselca; fiber rug, 9x12; carpet CLERKS Write Box 11, r/o Herald^ County of Union, on Friday, the 19th KXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a sweeper. Chatham 4-4990-J. Next to Lackawanna Station DRY CLEANING ROUTE day of May next at 9:30 A. M. '• small family; 6 room house, sun Statement of availability required. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND I parlor, lavatory and bath; large SEWING MACHINES RENTED; if FOUR-ROOM apartment furnished; TRUST COMPANY OF you desire, we will rent you, a mod- SUMMIT, N. J. . • plot, fruit and Shade' trees, garden, ern Singer Electric Sewing1 Machine TYPISTS garage. Call Su. 8-2971. $7,000. Call owner, Su. 6-3960-W or Steady worlc. Bipcolence not TOUR room garden apartment, fully FRANCIS T. UNDERHILL, your broker. for only a few cents a day (payable J AN IT R|ESS Necessary ' Executors. monthly). Singer Sewing Machine furnished, for duration ; rent, »75 j Dated: April 6th, 1944. Co.,> 78 South Street, Morrlstown. Part time, 6 to 8 P. M. Pleasant references required. BENJAMIN DARLING, Proctor. • REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Morristown 4-2019. work In modern air conditioned STENOGRAPHERS ' A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor 921 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. .T. B. L. SCHLOSSER 332 Spring-field Ave, Su. 6-3123 44-48_oaw5w Fees—$5.28 Buses marked No. 70 for Summit, C STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING, WANTED TO BUY Madison and Morristown stop at 37 Union Place Su. 6-2122 WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS our officer CALCULATING MACH. OPRS. Inquire Janitor, or tel. Su. 6-2994. ESTATE OF DANIEL J. KERNS, de- S.MALL country estate including mod- WE PAT GASH for your used iurnl- ture, antiques, sHuer, books, bric-a- APPLY AT ONCE \" APARTMENT of two rooms and ceased. em 6-room, 2 bath house, steam kitchen by two adults. Su." 8*3153.- -Pursuant to the order of CHARLES heat with motor stoker, 2-car ga- brac, palntlngB, works of axt, etc. FOUR LABORERS GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS TABULATING MAfCH. OPRS. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County rage, very large screened porch, len- CIBA For of Union, made on the twenty-sixth nia court, garden, on Springfield 83 SUMMIT AVE. . OOUPLE wants 4 or 5 rooms; con- day of April, A. D., 1944, upon the Avenue, New Providence, near Sum- TEL. SUMMIT 6-0996 Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. venient to railroad. Box 9, % Herald. W« •will buy your attio * contents. application of the undersigned, as mit line; available immediately at '• JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. & GOLF COURSE Executrix of the estate of said de» $125 per month. 80-tf RIVER ROAD ,„ LOST ceased, notice Is hereby given to the E. G. HOUSTON WE PAY highest cash prices for creditors of satd deceased to exhibit 12 Maple St. - Summit 6-2197 anything; antiques, china, silver, Baltusrol Golf Club YELLOW TIGER cat (male) vicinity to the subscriber under oath or affirm- SUMMIT, N. J. Hobart Ave., April 30 ; any Informa- ation their claims and demand* bric-a-brac, paintings, rugs; your Millburn 8-1900 GARAGE FOR RENT. 13 Irving attic contents our specialty. WMC Rules Observed tion will be appreciated. Please against the estate of said deceased Place. Su. 6-5471-11. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Sprlngtfleld, N. J. call Su. 6-2884. within six months from the date ot * 47-49 Summit Ave., Western Electric MEN WANTED AS BEGINNERS IN said order, or they will be forever WALLET, man's brown; contents of Summit 6-2118. WELDING SHOP AND MACHINE barred from prosecuting or recover- garage for rent, 28 Wal- GIRLS personal value to owner; lost in ing the same against the subsclber, dron Ave. Su. 6-4514. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT SHOP. ALSO MAN IN SHIPPING vicinity of Summit station. Reward. ROOM WHO MUST BE HANDY Pleaae call Bernardsvllle 956-W. EMILY M. KERNS, ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROAD- ' for Monday Thru Saturday, 8.30 A. M. to S P. M, WITH CARPENTER TOOLS. ON Executrix. LOOM CABPET8. CALL SU. 6- "WAR WORK WITH-CHANCE OF LOST—Pittsburgh and Lake Erie FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor FURNISHED ROOMS 0500. 4«-U. 100 Central Avenu», Kcarny, N. J. EMPLOYMENT ON OUR OWN Company certificate 16181 twenty 332 Springfield Ave., ; MRS, EDGAR GARFIELD FISHER LIGHT WORK MANUFACTURING LINE AFTER shares, name Albron C. Buckley. Summit, N. J. •• . TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive has ready cash for fine old quilts, WAB'. _ Return to me, 450 Seventh Avenue, 47-51—o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80 home for exclusive people. Room and paintings, old china, glassware, Essential workers need release atatement New York City. ^ board; dining room open to public books, maps, furniture, etc Phone NOT ON MACHINES PULVERIZING MACHINERY UNIOW COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT ? 73 Beechwoofl Rd.. Su. 6-3066. Mendham 99. COMPANY CHATHAM ROAD, SUMMIT, N. J. BANKBOOK No. 913-6. Please return In the Matter of the Application ATTRACTIVE room at 11 Woodland WE PAY liberally for Oriental and Statement of Availability Required to The Summit Trust Co. of Ave. Su. 6-39D8-J. Pome«tlo rufs, furniture, silverware, ARLINGTON M. DRAGE glass, china, bric-a-brac, fireplace B. L Schlosser WHITE DOG with black head an- to Have a Mortgage Cancelled LARGE, CHEERFUL.FRONT room, swering: to name of Spunky, license with private bath, family; Busl- equipment. Entire estates purchased; 37 Upton Place Su. 6-3122 TWO WAITERS ot Record: Morrlstown Galleries, 41 Market St., BEAUTICIANS and all around opera- No. 1208. Reward. Please call Su. NOTICE ; ness -woman only. $10. Su. 6-1746-J. Morrlstown, Mo. 4-4373. CHAMBBRMAID-waltress. Sleep In tors ; well paid. -• Apply In person, 6-4146. To the FLETVILLE WATER COM- or out. Su. 6-1837. Eugene Hair Stylist, 847 Jtillburn Apply TWO-ROOM apartment; heat, giu STBNO—RECEPTIONIST PANY, a New Jersey corporation, and V and elec. included ; adults only, 256 SEWING MACHINES COOK, white, live in, good wages; to Ave., Millburn, N. J. WANTED all other Interested persons: , • Springfield Ave. Highest cash prices paid for used We harve an attractive position for work with waitress, 3 In family. Baltusrol Golf Club PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that oi Eleotric or Singer Treadle sewing Call Su. 6-2884. the ninth day of June, 1944J at 9:3] 1 OR 2 DESIRABLE furnished rooms; machines. Phone Es. 2-9789 or write someone with ability to meet the EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED TO RENT, hogplUl bed. A. M., Eastern War Time, at t' 3 minutes walk: to Ehort Hills sta- public. Must type well—like steno. PLAIN COOKING and first ffloor Mlllburn 6-1900 Singer Sewing Machtno Co., 1044 SUMMIT LANDSCAPE SERVICE Su. 6-1764-J. Court House In the City of EHzabei tion. Short Hills 7-3264-M. Springfield Ave., Irvlngton, N. I. Cashier's or receptionist's experience work five afternoons a week, J20. In the County of Union, an appllcu would be helpful. Good starting salary Write Box 10, % Herald. Charles Tannaccone, 77 SprfnjrfleH Springfield, K. J. LADY would like room and board In ATTRACTIVE room, well furnished, DISHES, VASES, STATUES, curio and fine opportunity for advancement. Ave., Summit, N. J. Also top soil quiet refined house. Write Box 14, tlon will be made to the Judge of th» reasonable, centrally located; lady cabinets and odd furniture, broken St Mr. Brozej-, Employees Personal MOTHER'S HELPER; girl or middle for sale. Su. 6rl438-W. WANTED at Summer camp for % Herald. Circuit Court of the County ot Union ' preferred. Call after 6 P. M. Su. or perfect or what have you. So. Or. Loan Co., 360 Springfield Ave., Sum- agtd woman; fond of children ; live adults, pleasant location on Salt for an order directing the cancella- S 6JS77-M. 2-5802. in. Su. 6-5*14. Water,'' Shelter Island, N. Y., two tion of record of a certain mortgage mit Su. 6-6120, 9:31) to 5. Persons GIRL wishes part time work. Su. Siven by ARLINGTON M. DRAKE to >;• VERY comfortable newly decoratedUSED or new photographic equip- engaged In war work will not be con« WOMAN in clean surroundings to handymen for general work; one 6-5424. bus driver and porter; eeason late FOR the FLETVILLE WATER COM- '; room," next to bath; oonv. to station ment, any condition. Edward R. sldered without certificate ot availa- take a family's laundry to her home. PANY, a New Jersey Corporation, on • and bus. Su. 6-4137. Jarvla, 54 Elm Street, Westfield, bility. Su. 6-0212. , June to early Sept. Call Su. 6-2776-R N. J. MAN WISHES DATS WORK. Su. eve*. August 15,1919, In the sum of $3,000.00, r ATTRACTIVE bed sitting room with 6-023.6-R. . QUICK affecting premlggs In the Township* :•• bath; privacy of own apt; garage. PORTABLE sewing machine in g-ood CLEANER EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 1 DOORMAN —ELDERLY GENTLE- of New Proyraence and Scotoll Plain . 18 Mnple Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. condition; reasonable. Write '23 day a week. Su. 6-2080. MAN PREFERRED. APPLY In said County of Union, which • South Orange 2-7222. Williams St, % Mrs Shea, Summit. USED CARS WANTED STRAND THEATRE. RESULTS mortgag-e was recorded May 3, i SLEEP IN OR ^ SALESLADY for local department in the office of the Register of Un f'URNISHUD room, hot ^vater and TRAIN—Kindly reply by letter giv- store; steady work, experience pre- USED CARS WANTED. Will PU DENTAL TECHNICIAN—Boy want- USE gas stoe. Call mornlngvs or eve- ing make, gauge, length of track, ed, draft exempt, to learn to bo a County In Book 48T of Mortgages, . APPLY ferred but not essential. Write to cash. Call at the Chryiler Agency. page 9t, on the ground that Buch nings, Mrs/Zalser, 62 Blvd. equipment and price. Address Box K, 'k Summit Herald ill ^pringfleld Ave.. City. 14-tf. dental mechanic. Opportunity to The Summit Herald mortgage has been fully paid ap* 12, r/e Herald. learn excellent post-war trade. / USED CARS WANTED at t Apply In person. Stafford Labora- satisfied. / SUITABLE FOR TWO girls or couple. HOTEL SUBURBAN SAXESLADT.^p'art time and Satur- cash prices. Oulldford Motors, In&. tories, 457 Springfield Ave.. Summit. Call Su 6-2009 STROLLER la good condition. Su. Summit, N. J. days. Spltzers Dress Shop. Summit 517 Sp'rlngrlleld Ave.. Sn. 6-<20O. CLASSIFIED * 'HORACE E. BUNKER 8-1798-M. Attorney for Petition*, . OHU SINC3-L.K room, 2nd floor; one EXPERIENCED saleslady In Summit WOMAN to take care oi children 3 WE Bin ''GOOD OSEP CAltB. CADDIES — WANTED — CADDIES Eabcock Building, (pdouble room with bath, 2nd floor; store for hosiery,, lingerie, gloves, aays a week, *4 per Say; girl to PACKARD MOTOK CAR AGSMC7, COME TO ""both with board. The DeBary, 2S5 COLUMNS 240~West Front"Stre«t, \ -jf JTEDITfH OR, child's size chest of Birdies, sweaters, etc. Address your e in Beauty Shopi Su. corner Clenwood & Fntskltn PI*. CANOE BROOK COUNTHY CLUB 47- PlilnfleU, Stw Jersey. dmwert. CU1 Su. (-68IT-J. . . letter w.W, 54 aarointt u«raM< pARN GOOD MONEY - So. ' SJHW? * '"' r 22 THE SLM^i* HfciU-C- r I Hit * Great Extension Of Social Security A c t Urged By Speaker 11 4 operative Serv r A before tatai i c 1 f J tended {jrograi. i ' eventually ma) in f MONTCLAM tires r&thei t'» i ->' I V 1 , - ) jfcK den of laxaloj i i i i i w i i t I »* 1 ' ' The question v> i± t r< . lit . h \ i ii I I 11(11 ' t-K- the annual rjctt it it 1 v. r i lit I \ ( t i 11 ' i i ' Welfare Ast.oi.ii> I u if l f \ n t •> * ii 1 »i ' It t i \ i v i il ii j 1 V, I S I I < i i > ii < n Alice Webber, nn n 1 I' i •t tl i ii ai / i fi Ju .1 i i Ii in i it n matanee reprt".ir 11 i 11 i I ( * » 10 11 1 h I , \ u el In tun < 1 V cial Security 1 oc i »t 1 11 it I 1 v\ H •) i 1 S il ll on April 25. in itis l ( n UILMI i Refugee Relief 1 11 g tl S ]. t 1 U I ( i In "If current. i.'AtJufai Jita II Gin local factories wh:r-n havt given insurance prograii*a coiumuo; it materials, their services and finan- Form and Garden Group these programs are not extended Reports Service cial ussistam e: the numerous Will Hold Annual M to cover existing msurable gaps, shops which nave rontribui erj Kluciion.H will be held at the and unless Fuderal pariifipaticin To All Countries tiicir goods at COM, or at a very annual meeting of the Beacon In general relief txpoiisi-s is low price, and have furnished car- Branch of t.'ie Women's National brought about, the ultimate result The following; annual repoil lias tons whenever possible, and to the been made by the committee which Farm and Garden Association. could easily be heavy relief taxes coal companies and individuals The mooting' will be held »t the on the citizens—especially the heads the Refugee Relief Work- who have donated fuel. The com- rooms. The report covers the pe- home of Mrs. Theodore Laucr, 50 property owners," Miss Webber mittee is also deeply indebted to Prospect Hill avenue, on Thursday, ealci. riod from May i, J 1)43, to May 1, the Summit Kxpreas Co. fi>r their 1N4. May 16, at 2;30 o'clock. There are many thousands of constant assistance and to The Miss Marion Butters of the New persons In -New Jersey who are The. report roads as follows: Summit Herald for its co-operation Jersey Extension will speak on denied the protection of unemploy- The Refugee Relief Workrooms, and publicity throughout the year. "Why Can and Garden ,in 1944," ment insurance because the State in beginning its fifth year of serv- Because of these countless cour- and Mrs. -Joseph Howl and will Law limits coverage generally to ice, makes its report, for the past tesies and the generosity of many show her rugs made from salvage workers in establishments where .12 months. During this period individuals, the committee, for the materials. Tea will be served. as many as eight persons are em- 3,916 new garments have h«cn sent ployed, Miss Webber said. ' overseas, together with 5f>2 hand- She pointed out that the State knitted sweaters and 937 quills Unemployment Compensation Com- and blankets; to the Navy Relief, mission has recommended exten- Brooklyn Navy Yard, (578 new ar- sion of coverage to employees in ticles of clothing, making a total smaller establishments, and the of 6.0R3 new garments and blank- ROOM Social Security Board has recom- ets produced. YOUR HOME mended the inclusion of employees Al.so 2,540 articles of excellent In nearly all excluded occupations. used clothing and approximately Kitchens and Bathroomi In the field of old-age and sur- 500 pairs of .shoes have been gliston with new beaut/ vivors Insurance, which is operated shipped overseas and to the Navy when finished with GLOS- by the Federal Government on a Relief, t>70 scarcely worn gar- FAST. Ule it on cupboardi, uniform basis throughout the Nn- ments, totaling 3,710 used gar- cabinets, furniture and tion, New Jersey has thousands ments and shoes. To this must be woodwork. The hard, glossy of farmers, farm workers, self- added 244 cartons of used clothing enamel finish is very easy employed persons, domestic serv- of a poorer- but still good—qual- to keep clean. ants in private homes and em- ity given to Stinnett School in the ployees of non-profit organizations 12.08 mountains of Kentucky. From 400 who are denied the protection of sales of these articles the settle- Up TO HUMDRUM FURNITURE Sixes 1% to this family insurance system and ment school derives a Ktrge part who need It at least as badly aa of its income, and the mountain the commercial and industrial people are able to secure clothing It's fun to give new beauty to worn tables, chain, workers who have It, the speaker at a very low cost. furniture and woodwork with this "easy to apply" pointed out. quick-drying enamel. One coat ii usually sufficient "Somebody, has to pay the Until recently all shipments over previously painted surfaces, grocery and rent bills when people overseas went to refugees in Eng- are out of work—whether their land. Since early in the spring GtOSFAST can be applied on moit any interior sur- unemployment is caused by econ- clothing ,hns been sent also to face of wood, metal, plaster, wallboard. omio conditions, old age, sickness Greece, During the last 12 months or disability; somebody has to pay 15 cartons of furs have been sent the medical and hospital bills. It to the" Fur Vest Project in Now generally Is the public that pays York where volunteer fur workers the cost?, one way or another," Miss make worn furs into interlinings Webber said, and continued: for vests for our seamen. "How much better is it for work- Last fall the committee Invited DRIES IN 4 HOURS era and their employers to con- the local unit of the American NIW •Ml/TV WITH fAITlRSON-SAKQIHT PAINTS tribute small amounts while em- Women's Voluntary Services to ployment continues to take care of use a room on the second floor for the hard knocks that come in every its office. During the last month Hardware i life! Isn't it better to prepay the the Smith College Alumnae Club, L'Aiglon gives us a new collection of Summertime costs of medical care and hospitall- collecting and mending clothing f zatlon and to provide disability in- for Greece, has found space for Qii$e wares dresses. Dresses with the same loveliness, perfect fit surance on a national basis with its endeavors under the same roof. and pretty details that have alway8 made L'Aiglons all workers and employers sharing The headquarters at 70 Maple ^31 SPRINJGFIELD AVE.-Tel.SU. 6-112I-SUIV1M IT-N.J. the cost than for many families street, as well as the work, expands your favorites. Designed with intent to flatter . . . and to keep you cool by virtue of their low necklines, short sleeves or cap sleeves that are a mere orna- ment for pretty shoulders. Cottons, rayon crepes and sun rayons in fresh Summer colors and light SHE HAS THE VOICE background prints. WITH A S.Mjq,E, TOO IIAIINE & CO. Town and Country Dresses • Fashion Floor and Alontclair She's your personal representative at the telephone company — the girl in the Business Office

ANY time you'd like to know anything about 'W servic«, or equipment, or bills, or wartime telephone regulations, she's there to help. Sometimes, because of the war, she cannot give you the exact type of equipment or 'service you want— or just when you want it. ,

* . '• •*'" But you can be sure of this n She will do her very best at all times and do it promptly, efficiently and courteously.

NEW JERSEY BELL 'C 0WF A N Y

r 12.98 Sizes U to 40 CA

Sizes 10 to 18