OUR TOWN Ter of Ceremonies for Radio Net- Work of Young People

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OifUiihl iirvza\'*rv-i.t' of dry ana County Puohsnt-ri Tmususy A 55th YEAR, No. SO THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944 Tnt> Sunaiiii Publishing Corn^aiiy. '11 BULK Siict;. Tei. SLin.,m $3 A YcAR CENTS

fiY" Dinner Speaker Dies Of Wound* M MEMORIAL Edison To Speak Memorial Service Summit Soldier, ROBERT T. ADAMS Nevy Hero To Be Speaker JOHN J. CAPOKASO Born In Germany, ROBKRT S. COOK At Centennial For War's Dead; SALVATGRE DELLOMO At Memorial Day Exercises BEN W. HERR L-*'i'!cr;ant Cormiia nder (.j A i Dinner At YMCA Community Church Dies From Wounds HERBERT M. IRWIN Memorial tooy Speaker h u 1 > u The total membership of the bet-vices honor ing the dt-ad of ; Air. and Mis. William Kopp of JOSEPH P. KAKASZfciWSKl i a ii ii ii i P»i fa.ni >u I h fi J lit YMCA, the parents of the boys ana the principal wars uf the United 17 Oaulcy avcinjt, received & tele- HANS KOPP ( m si in w hi t Ii i bl st m friends of the association will b< .Males wiil be held in the Com- j gram Saturday fiom the War De- SAMUEL LAMAGNA ill i hi li ll U lii h it id on ly v» 1 I present at the Centennial dinner muiiity Churi.h, Springfield and liart.iiitnt notifying them that their HENRY A. LEVETT ilj 1(1 1l I . to be given on June 5 at the Wcildron avtuuet. Sunday, May 2$, son. Private Hans Kopp, an in- PAUL A. LINKE lid i be given to mark the completion lJ of th« first hundred years of the dtlivc-r the memorial address. ! Born in Germany, February 5, JOSEPH T. PIRANEO t 10 (0 a m CuiijiiiHiiiJer Heifer, well known YMCA and to inaugurate the sec The services will be held as part j 1925, Pvt., Kopp came to this coun- JOHN E. REYNOLDS to bn.soball fans us a sports com ond century. of the Memorial Pay observance [ try when he wns 3 years old. The RICHARD M. STAFFORD iiiontator for the Brooklyn Dodg- » Amos Hiatt, president of the as- here by the American Legion, I Kopps moved to Summit in i'J39 ROBERT L. THROMBLE Summit Post No. 138, in conjunc- from Elizabeth. ers with "Red" Barber, ami oilier * soclation, will preside at the din- s important athletic events over thr tion with Beacon Hill Post 190 Pvt. Kopp graduated last June \ v Also ner at which former Governor o tryC/mltrWKMl & lM»m>oo<(; WoihingtoK. V, C |mst ten years, was railed to active of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 1 from Summit High School and MI'MHELL SPADONE Charles Edison will be the chief duty in May, 1941, a.s a lie-ut«nant. Former Governor and the Summit Defense Council, j entered the Array last September. formerly of Summit. speaker. The committee in charge Ij. g.) ^lis service has been, for CIIAKLKS EDISON A processional will start • the jHe received his basic training' at of the Centennial celebration is JOHN HADLEY TODD, the most part, at sea in the Medi- program and will include the Le- * under the direction of Alfred W. Camp Wheeler, Ga. whose widow lives in Summit. terranean Oeean where lie went i Alesbury. gion color guard of honor, colors through the entire North Africim of tile Legion, the Veterans of For- r\ P. HANS KOPP The next of kin of the above Several Hi-Y boys will present campaign from UibiHltar to Pa- Young People's eign Wars, American Legion Aux- German-born American soldier, have received Gold Star certifi- an historical review of events and lermo in command of ft squadron iliary, V. F. W. Auxiliary, S. A. R., "Hot Guilty" Is who came to this country when cates from Summit Post 138, landmarks In the first hundred of patrol cruisers. D. A. K., American Red Cross, three years old, died April 29. The American Legion. years of the Y. Art Exhibition A. W. V. S., Council of Girl Scouts, A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Invitations to the dinner will be Verdict of Jury Boy Scouts of America, and the Commander Heifer WHS educated sent out this week, it was an- At Summit Gallery Legion's Junior Drum and Bugle r at Washington and Jeff erg on nounced yesterday. Over a thou- I,'. !5. Navy Official College. Over 100 pictures have been sub- Corps, together witli guest clergy, At Playhouse sand people will be invited to LI. Comdr. G. A. IIELFKK, I'SNR In addition to his activities a.s mitted for the Summit Art Asso- Mr. Davies, commanders of the A verdict of "Not Guilty" was j attend. sports commentator, lie was mas- ciation's coming exhibition of the Legion and the V. K. W., the Le- returned by the jury on Monday | OUR TOWN ter of ceremonies for radio net- work of young people. Miss Mar- gion Memorial Ritual Squad f\nd evening in the ca.se of the People work programs such ns Coen-Cola, tha Berry, president of the asso- the Legion firing squad. of the State of New York vs. J Oakes Memorial Noxcma, True Detective, Mennen ciation, states that the general Those planning to attend the Karen Andre. The jurors were MEMORIAL DAY 1944 Shaving Cream, P. Lorillard cigars Has Quarrel, service are asked to be in their then ordered stricken from the quality of the work is high, and Church Damaged and others. that she considers the collection seats not later than 7:45 as the rolls for five years by the judge, There is something very different about the Memorial Tlie exercises will be under the outstanding. Lack of wall space, doors must be closed promptly M who said that he saw no reason to Day which comes on Tuesday of next week. It comes at a direction of Post Commander Al- Swallows Poison, however, has necessitated elimin- 8, so that there may be no inter- thank them for bringing in a ver- By Fire And Water time when we are in yet another war—when great events are fred C. Feickcit of the Legion who ation, and many young people may ruption in the ceremonies. After dict with which the court could Oakes Memorial Church was will act as master of ceremonies. be disappointed to find that there these have been completed the not concur. impending—when millions of our young men are falling on damaged by fire, smoke and water Recovery Doubtful The Rev. John P. Kelly of St. was not room for their work. doors will be reopend. i\ The jury was made up of mem- distant battlefields or stand poised for one of the greatest this morning, the alarm being giv- Teresa's Church will pronounce Doctors! have little hope for the As this is not an exhibition of Mr. Davies, chairman of tha \n* beiyg lehosen from the audience at military undertakings in all recorded history. It is a Mem- en at 7:50. the invocation and the Rev. Wal- recovery of Frederick Smith, 32, the work of the schools, but rather ternatlonal Planning Comftijtljee the fjirst performance of the cur- Ray Samson, sexton, happened orial Day at which we look not only backward but ahead— ter O. Kinsolving of Calvary of 22 Shadyslde avenue, who swal- one of the excellence of achieve- for World Federation, is a-niem- rent^'Playhouse production, "The to go to the church before he had conscious that World War II is not yet finished. Church, the benedidtion. Lt. Col. t lowed poison tablets early Sunday ment of local young people, selec- ber of the National Board of Di- Night of January 16." Each juror his breakfast, "to make sure Edy/ard B. Twombly, former * morning at the Raymond boule- tion has been made as nearly as rectors of Federal Union, Inc' and was/ paid for his services during It seems to us that this is an occasion when all of us may everything was all right," he said. mayor and chairman of the De- vard entrance of Public Service possible on consideration of merit, a council member of Planned thrf trial. well join in a community-wide observance. Memorial Day He opened the door and was met,- fense Council, will introduce Lt. Terminal in Newark. Detective and on what there is room for. Parenthood Federation of Amer- Suicide or murder was the ques- by a rush of heavy smoke. In Wls is not merely a reminder of the past but an occasion to renew Comdr. Heifer, Later the former Abbott of Newark said Mr. Smith, The exhibition will open at the ica, Ins. Besides, he is the author tioJi in the case of the death of excitement, he searched for t'he our courage, to recall that our priceless freedom has been mayor will pay tribute to the men recently discharged from the Art Gallery, 497 Springfield ave- of "American Destiny" and of nu- Bjorn Faulkner, with his secre- source of the smoke, following it who have died in the service of • •Army following a sunstroke, had nue, Sunday, May 28, between 3 merous magazine articles, pamph- tary on trial as his murderer. The paid for in lives, to stand, sober but proud of our inheritance to the basement where six-foot their country. Music during the * quarreled Saturday night with his and 6 o'clock, and will be open lets, etc., and of the forthcoming entire play was staged as a court at the memorials of the very young and the very old. flames were shooting across the exercises will be providcd.by the wife Grace. She visited him at City not only to exhibitors, members booh, "The Struggle for the Mind trial with the witnesses for the beams beneath the auditorium We suggest that you attend the Memorial Day services high school band. Hospital, Newark, Sunday. and friends, but to anyone inter- of America," defense and the prosecution com- floor. He was choking from the in Bonnel Park at 10:30 a. m., after the parade, and that you City Engineer Frank A. Murray Mr. Smith told the Newark de- ested. The Rev. Dr. Otto C. Nelson, ing up from the audience as Called smoke but managed to telephone co-operating with the Board of tective he purchased the poison The gallery will also be open pastor of the Methodist Church, by the bailiff. attend the Sunday evening services at 7:45 o'clock at thein the alarm. ,. Recreation has agreed to provide1; t peveral weeks ago in a Summit Thursday evening, June 4, from 8 will offer the invocation and pro- Audience opinion on Monday Community Church. There is to us something very deeply The fire department arrived seating facilities for the use of * drug store. Before entering the to 9. After that the pictures may nounce the benediction. evening concurred with that American about Memorial Day and this is a good time to do promptly; the men. had to wear spectators during the program. service he had been employed at be seen by appointment through of the jury, with a few exceptions things which are richly our own. gas masks and crawl around on Director Harlan S, Kennedy of the CIBA Pharmaceutical Products June 9. ••vho favored a verdict o:' mistrial "Human Relations" 5s the floor to get as much' air as Boafci of Recreation has agreed to Co,, Inc., Lafayette Park. fc'-lli. further ixaminat' .n of •! *. 0, THE 100th ANNIVERSARY OF THE, Y possible. The opening of tile' door set up an amplifying system for Police said the type of poison RoMry C:*; Ton's # evidence. ' •> License ReyojMdL v Word comes that ex-Governor Edison has consented to had fanned the flames and in-use during the exercises. l taken by Mr. Smith does not cause "The secret of pleasing people The play will be given all this For careless Driving be the principal speaker at the 100th anniversary dinner of creased the smoke, which had a f instant death but that the dose is in being interested in them," week with a special benefit per- the Y.M.C.A. at the Y the evening of June 5th. This is good greenish cast. he took usually causes death with- John Osmulski of 9 Lincoln ave- formance on Monday evening, May Granvllle B. Jacobs told the mem- news. Water was poured into the base- in two weeks since there is no nue, appearing Thursday night bers of the Rotary Club at their 29, for the Overlook Hospital. ment, extinguishing the flames Boy Scouts to Hold known antidote. before Judge Peter C. Triolo in meeting on Monday. Mr. Jacobs, It seems to us that all of Us might stop about this time quickly. Most of the damage from Inquiry at the City Hospital as Police Court, was found guilty of personnel director of CIBA Phar- to recall that the future of the world always is held in the the fire was confined to a small Rally, Camporee, r- the Herald goes to press reports: reckless driving and had his li- maceutical Products, Inc., told his space, but many feet of wall and cense revoked indefinitely. Mr. Spare Tire Flies hands of the young of each generation—the boys and young .. "Mr. Smith is very low and Is ex- audience that the three essentials men, especially, who will shape the world which they inhabit electric wiring had to be uncov- pected to die at any time." Osmulski was Involved May 7 in in the art of getting along with ered and soaked to insure against At Memorial Field an accident on Broad street east others are what we say, how much Off Car in Crash, to fit their own image. ' any short circuiting-. A Camporee and Rally for the of Middle avenue, at which time1 we say, and how we say it. The tangible things of the world melt away and vanish The church is fully insured. Summit District of Boy Scouts will his car went off the road, hitting Taking "good morning" as an when you search for realities. The great buildings, the proud be held at Memorial Field on Sat- a tree and injuring two people. Hits Two Women Nominate Scheck illustration, the speaker demon- urday, May 27, starting at 2 Mrs. Herman Kohan and Miss palaces, the homes of great organizations—these are but in- strated the different effects of a The Weaf/ier— o'clock. Gertrude Hofer, 3A Summit ave- struments of men and it is the men who count. A good world To All Dog Owners bright cheerful greeting and a This will be held under the di- As President nue, pedestrians near the corner The Summit Defense Council is surly one. In the strategy of is a world of good men, not of "good" organizations. Believe It Or Not!rection of the members of the Sea of Summit avenue and Broad asking the cooperation of dog own- dealing with people, said Mr. Ja- As we understand it the Y.M.C.A. in Summit (which is Two cloudy, chilly days, with Scout Ship "Marlln," sponsored by street about 8:40 p. m. Wednesday, ers, as follows: cobs, one quarter of the impor- scanty rainfall, have marked this the Baptist Church and the pro- Of tions Club May 17, were struck by a spare 58 years old, by the way) is men working with a couple of "Please ,make every effort to tance lies in what, you say and week in Summit. A fireplace fire gram will be supervised by the Chairman Pearce Rogers of the tire that flew off one of two cars thousand boys and ycfting men—intending to encourage the prevent your dog from destroy- three quarter's in how you say it. was a welcome comfort against Skipper, Ross Patterson. nominating committee of Summit ing Victory Gardens. We have in a crash in the intersectionrpo- The summer schedule of Serv- goocTqualities in the boys—things like courage, honesty, a the high humidity which register- Ceremonies will begin with a Lions Club reported the following received complaints from citizens lice report. The women suffered ice Clubs and Teachers' Softball sense of responsibility, consideration for others, tolerance, etc. ed .85% and -over. In one of the review and inspection of the slate of new officers at the clubs who have had their gardens par- minor bruises. League called for the first game places of business here the air troops, followed by competitive weekly luncheon on Thursday at tially ruined, not once but several A police report on the accident Fundamentally we think that is the right way to build a to be played yesterday, weather conditioning plant sent such hu- events; first aid, signaling, knot the Hotel Beechwood: times, by dogs permitted to run shows" that Miss Jean West of 90 finer future. It is character which counts. The program is permitting, between the Rotary mid air through the building that tying:, compass, fire building and Charles Scheck, president; W. H. at large. Your cooperation is. Mountain avenue was driving Club and the teachers at Memo- one in which there cannot be too many of us. The job and the girls lost their curls and ex-flag raising, Woodslde, > first vice-president; earnestly requested." rial Field at 4:45 o'clock. south on Summit avenue and Mrs. the responsibility is great enough for all oyr resources. pected it to rain any minute. galem Boorujy, second vice-presi- Marion Skurton of Union was The judges will be A. C. Ber- dent; Norbert Jacobs, third vice- driving east on Broad street. Po- nard, former president of Wat- president; Dr. M. J. Scalessa, tail lice say one of the drivers appar- chung Area Council; G. S. Fischer, twister; Arthur Mommsen, treas- Innovation Is Planned ently was- going against a red Caxf on Brown Blood Donors To Receive district chairman; A. F, Molitor, urer; "AI Musson, lion tamer. light. They did not say which district commissioner; Vincent Post President and Acting Pres- one because the case hasn't been Lundahl, chairman of the Sea ident Daniel J. Fitzpatrick is For Memorial Day Parade adjudicated., The West car over- Heads Weston, Post Cords This Week Scout Ship committee, and C. E. slated as chairman of the board turned as a result of the impact. Postcards were sent out this used.at this time. This test is more Emmeluth, assistant scout execu- The American Legion has plan- the Memorial Da*y committee for tive. of directors. Other members ned an innovation for this year's the American. Legion "cordially Both women were taken to week to prospective donors at the accurate than that previously used Upon completion of the rally, the slated for the board Include San- Memorial Day parade. It will halt invites" veterans of former wars Overlook Hospital in an ambu- Directors Named eighth visit of the Blood Donor by the Mobile Units of the Blood Scouts will return to their camp .ford Welllsh, Walter Crann, Wal- on Broad street south of the Bon- not affiliated with any veterans' lance where police say Miss West •. Caxton Brown of Summit was Service Mobile Unit. While it is Donor Service. sites on the field, where supper ter Bluntschll, Joseph Walguarn- nel Park monument area while organizations in Summit, to par-was treated by Dr. Hartley Berry elected president of Weston still too early to have received any will be prepared. ^ After dining,1 ery and John Bedrosian. the American Legion Cemetery ade with the Legion or the Vet-for "severe lacerations of the face, Electrical Instrument Co. of New- returns, in great numbers, W. Gil- Past Commander's Dinner there will be a carnpfire for tV1 Mr. Crann, Mr. Woodslde and Memorial Day service is conduct- erans of Foreign Wars; also mem- and other injuries," while Dr. Ma- ark on Saturday in elections in- bert Baker, chairman of the local entire assemblage of troops. John Blauss were picked to repre- ed at the monument. All units in bers of the armed,forces who may rio Scalessa treated Mrs. Skurton volving promotions for several committee, said that he anticipate sent the club at the Lions State the parade will be expected to re- be home on leave are urged to for bruises. other executievs. Mr. Brown suc- ed a response as hearty as at the A welcome is extended to ' Convention to be held June 16 andmain in their positions during participate in this event. ceeds Edward F. Weston, presi- last visit. public to attend. 17 in Atlantic City in addition Jo these services and facing toward The line of march will be east Men Asked to Volunteer dent since 1925, who has been Donors between the ages of 18 Mr. Scheck. the park. This action has been on Br6ad street to Summit ave- For Ambulance Duty named president of the board of and 21, Mr. Baker warned, should Fischer Re-elected Choi- taken because the Legion consid- nue, thence north on Summit directors. make their appointments before Summit District of Scours On Decoration Day May 31, since all releases must be ers this section as hallowed ground avenue, to Springfield avenue and Mr. Brown, who is president of On Tuesday at the annual n*"*""- New Trustee Is Elected Men willing to volunteer to mailed out by the New York office. since 'the 'city 'has beautified the west on that thoroughfare to the Union County Park Commis- ing of the Summit Dism&t»«r area around the monument. Maple street; south on Maple drive the Overlook" Hospital am- sion, has been executive vice- These are sent to the parents of - To Overlook Board .bulance on Decoration Day are Boy Scouts, Gustav S. Fischer \ Chairman Nicholas J. Hussey of street passing the Roll of Honor president and secretary of Weston the donors to be signed and suffi- , Barton P. Turnbull was elected asked to communicate with re-elected district chairman to Broad street, then east on since 1939. cient time must/be allowed for this to the Board of Trustees of the Howard G. Turner, superintend- the ensuing year. Elected f Broad street in double column Mr. Weston and the new presi- procedure. , . Overlook Hospital at their regu- ent of the hospital, at Summit 6- were Harry A. Sutton and Fra Slated To Head Lions halting at the junction of Broad dent were classmates at Columbia Appointments for the visit of the lar meeting held on Thursday, 4400. The volunteers will be A. Keane, vice chairman, and and Elm streets. University, where they' graduated Mobile Unit on June 6 and 7 may , T.May .18. asked to work in, two-hour thur F. Molitor, Commissi Bearers of memorial wreaths as electrical engineers in 1900. Mr. be made for the times between the It was also announced at this shifts. , The following were appointed will assemble at the Legion Home Brown joined the company in 1901. hours of 1:45 and 6:15 o'clock. meeting that the contract for the This work is usually done by resentatives to the Watchung and will join the Monument Me- He was vice-president and secre- Those who can" do so are urged new slate roof on the hospital had the Motor Corps of the Red Council Executive Board: A. ^. morial detail as it proceeds into tary from 1925 to 1939. He wasto make appointments for the early been let and that a new incinera- Cross and by the members of the Bernard, Mr.. Fischer, G._.£3inton the area surrounding the Soldiers' then named executive vice-presi- hours so as to relieve the pressure tor for the disposal of trash had Rotary, Kiwanis and' Lions' Fogwell and H. A. Sutton. Monument. dent ana secretary. later in the day. . . • been authorized. clubs, but in order to give these As chairmen of the operating Aides to Grand Marshal Neville Besides Mr. Brown, other mem- Summit's quota will require a "''' Howard G. Turner, superinten- groups a day of rest volunteers registration of between 425 to 450 committees, Mr. Fischer made the are Legionnaires Samuel Bartlett, are asked to offer their services. bers of the board,of directors re- following appointments: H. A. Sut- dent of the hospital, announced Jam*s E. Casey, Elwood C. Cor- elected include Waldron M. Ward donors for this visit This is a re- that the new kitchen equipment sult of the inability of processing ton, advancement; G. H. Hufnail, nog, George J. Falkenburg, J. Jer- "of-Summit Andrew '/McNamara,. immediate has been installed and is now in Correction -^ "" centers to handle more than 9,000 camping; Mr. Bernard, finance; ome Kaplon, Jack Paradise, Wal- past commander of the American use. * In last Week's Summit Herald, pints of Wood per week limiting Terry Tarantino, leadership train- ter M. Crann and Louis Rosen- Legion, Summit Post No. 138, was the story of the Rev. A. Powell local chapters as to the amount ing; Mr. Keane, organization and stein. tendered a dinner last night by extension; and S. W. Ransom, BUY YOUR INSURANCE ON Davies' resignation from the min- Where To Find It of blood which they can collect Following the brief cemetery the post at the Hotel Beechwood. public relations. a business basis—and you will buy istry of the Community Church Page Anyone receiving a card who service at th'e monument the par- A report of the program will be it from Edward A. Butler, 7 Beech- ended with a paragraph mention- Deaths 2 does not plan to use it is asked to ade will continue into Bonnel found in next week's Herald. GUARANTEED SAFETY FOR ing his family. Due to a typogra- pass it on to a friend who may wood road,' Summit 6-6040—be- Park for the principal Memorial Church 4,10 YOUR SAVINGS. U. S. Gov"t. tween the Lyric 'Theatre and the phical" error the names were given wish to be a donor. Appointments Day exercises. Social 12,13 Agency insures "your account in fStation—Ady. ( incorrectly. may also, be made by calling Mrs. . RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW— N. P. Boro 14 this Association up to $5,000. Start WE SELL ATTRACTIVE Mr. and Mrs. Davies have two Donald Bourne at Su. 6-3865 or No certificate necessary. Also N. P. Twrp 15 with $1 now. 2%% dividend. In- plain and flowered fabrics for slip daughters, Gwendolyn, 14, who; is Mr. Baiter at Su. 6-1504. vulcanizing: service. All work done "HOW AMERICAN IT IS TO Sports T, 16, 17 vestors Savings & Loan Associa- covers, draperies and upholstering. in the last year of Junior High As a further measure to safe- here in our shop. Fine Oil & Sup- want something better." Phone Men IJk Service * 17 tion, 64 Main St., Millburn, N. J; Any yardage. SETBACK, 446 School, and Browen, age 5 guard the donors the ne* copper ply Co., Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Su. Summit 8-6399. The Fernwood Classified IS" —Adv. Hairdressers.—Adv. CHARLES SCHECK SPRINGFIELD AVE. — Adv. tf months. Legals 19 sulphate haemoglobin test will be 6-0204. — Adv. 3-tf THE SUMM;T HERALD, Our Asiatic Ally , Summit Officer Exhibit and Tea ;YMCA Woman's Auxiliary Kiwanis Learn ••Ji.i "'ILL L Qmtm&m ar Amb i-Ci lui .iy;'. rti..'j'. Of Contact Lenses Clark's Topic By Refugee Relief as p(ti4ucni L,f Int. *^ vii^tii. & AU

( ilio-jy uj ii,i YMCA K.V lut kr.r.u liiw^ "L^C/!t t,, a fanner colleague mi fcisTiitif a Li-irta isiaaicii juCiij>kio£iii,ry, Dr. Vv better Vision was explained Tuts, < UC ' / * i t , t itî week fu .it Ata. The Ari*ei'i'-«:, iiiiaci Wi Ho i'i t : J i.iciuUt is;t luiiuvving. t'nsi vic day to Summit Kiws.nii at ttcir ; EVENING CLASSES POK ; U,i,i. Tuts-day oil "Oiif Asiatic Aiiy. lO i-.i"i t Oi'lti. vv; i.r. atti}'. Hj> ^ftrîdt:!.!. Mih C- l- ivii»r>in, &I weekly luncheon ;n ;hi= Haiti Mr. Ocr;K, Vv.lU Uui nr.t-d a. ] li;e Ch-iuese: Why They Like Ui Beechwood by Klwood Gw.g, « dtftiists arouna Hti,bb.\i nd isui- i/i»ci vn.e-i'(tt..'.ieiH, Mr;,. H. W I and Why We Need Them." go Piave, cBi>t of tne btachnead. i>a;;iin:uii(j Thi *pes,ker scud iheie hu beta ! ihe sU,aaaiid tor Ch,ntse apprt- o&e otficti ar>d tiUir.aicd Hiey had at quAls luuue letary. Mr&. G. Jfc, Scnuiia,, t MiN AND WOMEN a working knowledge of contact • cation of the lii.it.ed SUies by the killed or 'vKjuiidtd 47 utliurfi. ttiiitis. i)tiiijf li a viith old and lense* sine* 1827. He explained I it-iuru of tb* Boxer ludemnity. Pap«ri Of Adffifftis.frutti.it Captains UndtrhiSi and Gut dim. Iwuiu biaiihfcls m>a coveted w.iii rtinfc Ay'liii, titmsuitr, Mrs. Huj IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS! Enroll nvu\ h;i ,,.,- that thi* knowledge my dormant This v.as incie&s»d by our liberal the dispatch added, withdiew tiit-ir M. fea&t. iirt. Beu.y B. Todd, 24» Kent j LJochs of cotton iuaierials pieced grading courses, evenings, begJiiniiig May 2',}, for 80 year* until the use of co- Pniiipi/ine policy, by the *er>dlrr Xiap- veloped. pa-pers of administration by Surro- ! lief of various kindii and, through- Viudlfcti biankets made Ir.aia mi- Mondays, Wednesdays, FriJays—7-10 P. W, strength but ttie fig-htiiig lasted ! U'liais contributed by Ux.iii manu- I»intf>s." In recent tim«i», Mr. OUiig told gate Charles A. Otto, Jr, for ihe | oiit the ytari, by Christian icis- from midday ur»til dusk. of the work his brother h&d made estate of her husband, Col. J. Hj. sions. Although not more than I fiicturers and embroidtred witr I ui igiiiui designs. in perfecting contact lenses from Todd, reported killed in action. one in 600 Chinese are Christian, Casey Jones School luclte pla»tic». These lemea are The estate is nominul. The date one in ten of the government and Bedjacktts for sailor's wives Playhouse to Give prescribed only by physician* or of death was given a* December 2. one in six of "Who'i Who" in Rummage Sale which had been made from dis- OF AilONAUTfCS China are Christians, and mission- carded evening gowns were also ary converts have saved many on exhibition. One of these is in- Overlook Benefit Opposite Pennsylvania Station, Newark A, A. /. American soldiers' lives. Double Benefit cluded in each layette which is Telephone: MArket 3-1131 With one-fourth of the human sent by the Refugee Relief to the Play May 29 race in a country somewhat larger Navy Yard. Second hand clothing CASH FOR YOUR CAR Thursday-Friday A special benefit peitonrtance than our own and 300,000,000 peo- in. good condition i» also sent Today and tomorrow, Thursday of the current Playhouse produc- WE NEED YOUR CAR AND WILL PAY ple speaking its major dialect, Dr. there. and Friday, the semi-annual rum- tion, "The Night of January 16," Clark continued, the Chinese have Garments in poorer condition mage sale for the joint benefit of will be given on Monday evening, CASH IN FULL IMMEDIATELY . . . no inferiority complex and no self- are sent to the Stinnett School at the Summit Animal Welfare Lea- May 29. The proceeds will go to pity after the 13 years since the Hazard, Ky., where they are sold gue and of the British War Kelief the Overlook Hospital. (If your car it a "41" with low mileage and in good Japanese took over Manchuria, or at a Thrift Shop. The last report Society wiil be held at 356 Spring- Tickets for this performance are condition you can get mote for it now than when new.) the seven years of the present field avenue, close to the City Po- showed a total of $113 raised SWIM phase of Nipponese invasion. there by the sale of these clothes. priced at $2.00 and are on sale lice Court. at the Book Shop on Springfield NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO SELL! The Chinese are the "Anglo- "The event distinguished itself The woolen dresses, jumpers, Saxons of Asia," good business bathrobes and skirts made at the avenue and at the Auxiliary office t II d by, shall we say, the almost exotic at the hospital. They may also Writ, or Phone Us TODAY men wherever they go; yet nonaturt e of some of the articles do- workrooms are made from mater- materialistic — rather moderate, ials contributed by local manu- be obtained from members of the nated for the sale. Where else committee in charge. tolerant and kind, he added. They could we find a giant Galapagos facturers. Buttonholes are Rlso SUN SUITS \V also have a dry sense of humor made free by a local manufactur- This committee includes Miss RAWSON MOTORS, Inc. turtle turning; up its nose at a Pamela Byall, Mrs. George Bean, whereby they have often outwit- $ilm developing outfit or a mount er. The dresses are sewn on the Authoriied Pontinc Dealer ted their enemy. Not militant, machines at the workroom and Mrs. Hal Foster, Mrs. J. C. How- ed golden pheasant looking at sorrn ard, Mrs. Donald W. B. Holmes, 13* IAST PIFTH ST. PLAINFIELD 4-4444 they have held Japan more or less items that some of us had already then taken home by the workers at bay all these years. to be finished by hand. When there Mrs. N. C. Lenfestey, Miss Caro- scratched off the list for the dura line Hinman, Miss Eleanor Ben- After this war, Dr. Clark feels tion," said one of the committee or ia not a sufficient amount of ma- that there need be little racial terial to make a whole dress a nett, Mrs. Philetus Holt, and Mrs. arrangements. George Chace. antagonism, and he agrees with There is also some furniture, jumper is made or a skirt with a Mine. Chiang Kai-Shek that there some bric-a-brac, clothing, linens cotton top to be worn with a must not be revenge. and a window full of articles for sweater. Before the address, Carl Smith the nursery. Snow suits and winter coats are DATES made a short talk and read a poem another workroom product which MAY The sale will be held on May 25 and 26—Thurs., and Fri., 9 a.m. on "looking to the West that the 25 and 28, both days from 9 a. m were on exhibition at the tea. The dream of the East might come linings of these are made from —Animal Welfare — British RUG CLEANING to 8 p. m. War Relief Joint Rummage true." scraps of materials pieced together Sale. Next Tuesday will be Ladies' Cartoonist, Lute Pease, which would not be large enough Day, when John D. Hood will pre- for use in any other fashion. 25-Thurs., 1. p. m. — Baltusrol sent: "Pictures of the New South," At Junior Fortnightly Club—Junior Service League The Refugee Relief workrooms Repairing and Justin Ufflnger will introduce The Junior Fortnightly Club had Annual Meeting. shipped this year a total of 522 the birthday men of May. as their guest speaker on Wednes 27—Sat., 5 p. m.—Nature Club day evening, May 17, the cartton sweaters for which they them- Ramble on Cromwell Estate ist, Lute Pease of the Newark selves bought the wool. Woolen —Box Supper. Storing Brtcxtt Corporation, Inc. Evening News. He told of hisboleros are also made and are em- 28—Sun., 3 to 6—Art Association broidered with scraps of woolen Votes 40 Cent Dividend varied career as prospector, trav- Gallery, 497 Springfield ave- eler and newspaper editor. yarn salvaged from sweaters. nue — Young People's Ex- Carpet Binding Director! of Breeze Corpora- Mr. Pease exhibited several o The Smith College clothing col- hibit. tions, Inc., todfty voted a dividend his best cartoons, drawn during lection for Greek War Relief re- 28-Sun., 4 to 5 — Kent Place of 40 cents per share on the com- his association with the Newa. He ported the afternoon of the tea a School—Scouts Own Service Carpet Laying mon capital stock payable June explained how the cartoon mus shipment of over 500 garments. —For Girl ScouU, Families, 10 to stockholders of record June be developed from an abstract Mrs. Clay Krusie, president of the and Friends. 1. This brings Breeze dividend idea into a timely, well-captioned group said that the collection was 28—Sun., 8 p. m. — Community :iL itvf* Fully I mured PHONE SU 6-0500 payments this year to 80 cents. picture. proceeding exceptionally well. The "^"'Csljujrch — American Legion He also displayed his ability in headquarters for this group Is on .Memorial: Services Synthetic varnishes, produced the field of caricature by drawing the workroom porch and those 30—Tues.—Memorial Day. from domestic sources, have been portraits of many of the members wishing'to contribute clothing may 30—Tues., 10 a. m. —Memorial Whether you seek the sun In your own back- J. K. Bedrosian & Co. substituted for imports. Ingenuity present, though he said that he leave It there. Day Parade. Begins at Le- yard or summer by the sea, we hav« literally 42t Sprhqfitld Avtim* of Ordnance chemists, defeated the always felt odd doing caricatures gion Home. Summit, N. J. Jap strategy of cutting êff tjiese of women for he felt they did n

FRESH HAMS ., Ib- 34c (8KJNNED) 8-1* lbs. each. Whole or Either Half % You can see that we need to be particular about FKE8H KI1LED NEARBY ROASTING CHICKENS, FRYERS or BROILERS Ib. 48c as the commercial growers do AH Miei. Or«de A. the basis on which our mortgage loans are made. But Field Store on Prime Chuck ROAST grade AA Ib. 30c Grade A Ib. 28c -• (Bone In) "i the money is here and you are cordially invited to Route 10 FKESH KILLED LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS Ib. 35c come in and discuss a loan to help pay for your home. Wanover SLICED BACON (grade A) Va Ib. pk^. 19c Open Every Day SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY (Sundays to I p. m.) BOILED HAMS (sliced) '/a jb. 35c 3IBLOIN or BOUND ESTAB LI S H E D 18 9 1 Catalog on request STEAKS Grade AAi Ib. 44c Grade A, Ib. 42c

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Large Selected WHITE EGGS, grade A .7 ... doi. 43c M»mb«r Federal Member Dtpdsit Inturane* Fedtral Reserve Alexander Forbes & Co. N'EMAHA VAXI/EY Corporation . System New Jersey's Leading Seedsmen rresh Creamery BUTTER (print or roll) Ib. 48c 487 Washington St., Newark (MA. 2-3740) i Also Rout* 10 Hanover (Wfcippany 8-0375) 361 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. TH£ kMMri nl.RAiO Tf.

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i I I ( b Margaret j -III ii K At S. J. Valenti 1 I I 1 ll i ( 1 1 5 \ I 1 i 11 1 1 1 I I Gets Purple Heart 111 W U i (. f „ i i I r i A DAY I II 1 i- S t, 1 1 1 I ( I i it t t II ( li i i I I i 1 i v a ] \ i i t I I I i v I 1 i For Aerial Action ) I 1 s I 1 Iff tl V 0 ( l > P t e h i i i M li li I li i l( t I i I ,[. "Viilcliti. 23, t ( li l 111 ll 1 ()! ) | I 11 f 1 n i \t \ i f ii i l\ i 1 *-tin n I , Ni-w Jcr.sf-.v, FOR REMEMBRANCE \ i w i t, 1 ti n d i oi af 1 ( I i V, l I ru I ( ( 1 t S il . u i 4 I ii 1 i k 4 1 s i (i a n\s n (h j \Uv purjile hrarl ( L hi '1 ( t il (I 1 I i ll (i I i H < . i (•> f v i i*> I* -ti HI action b J f' 1 n i w s litil t 1 M .1 I if „ I ip u> h In u t> IB ' \ lit [if ^iiitii >. iii mi aerial I \ n ii Unit ii il ( h n I i 1 in lit im i n over enf-iny (i Sl 1 ( J )l! II 11 ll it Of 1 j )a I i i 1 in il i j (in \ i o 1c tic] IO tl e o il I i Uii i lu n iiiiitlf between Memorial Day is especially significant this 1 I I> l! Ill t 1 tl ( 1 1 L 1 1 I I I V\ u 1 m ( n i K it IOI ii g h u d l H T n lv i/i in i illations in littly US )( 11. Ol V \>ll It i il 111 i i iri},f il 1 ciuniK San in t H (1 ( tiiiiui\ WHS presented by S n It i in i H n Hi k. ts a •> I (> I year. It brings with new meaning- a realiza- THE FAMOUS BUSINESS SUIT IL (UL tmj. an i\ pi dtii n f jmi c IW ij ii (.( in i tl Niilim 1<\ Twining, f II a lu 1 rmtt ill (i nis n i h ' I ill in the infm in itiou MuutsUd (in n Hilling f,t in i tl of the fif- I tion of the debt we owe to those heroes, in past on the form, attach Spare Stamp ct us i)i i> H si ii i( 1 now f m U-ei»th Army Air Korce in Italy. THAT WEIGWS the MmTistowii V.MC.A. and ul No. 37 from the Ration Book 4 of StTKoant Valenli, imw aerial en- the High School iircciHtiug thy eiich person for whom you are giiifcer and waist gunner on a Fif- wars and in the. present struggle, who have lecture. asking sugar and return it to the teenth Army Air Force Liberator ONLY 43 OUNCES ration board. Upon receiving and New Books At Library bomber, entered the Army in July, given "the last full measure of devotion" to approving your application, the ii»42. lie lias attended the School New boons added to the Library ration board will mail you the of Gunnery, Tyndall Field, Florida, during April are: their country. Let them live in our memory. It looks exactly like your coupons to be u.sed in purchasing and Aircraft Mechanics' School, sugar from ypur dealer. WHAT IS HYPNOSIS. .A. Sailer Lincoln, Nebraska. year round clothes. You are ;ed, however, to esti- IN SEARCH OF MATURITY His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- mate y'&i.ir ome canning needs ccn/.o Valenti, reside at. 501 Mor- The colon and patterns are the carefully im.« apply for only as GOLD ION BOOK OF PRAYER ris avenue, Summit, New Jersey. much sugar as you really need 1). B. Aldricii lame ai vour Winter suits. If more is needed later, you can WHAT RUSSIA WANTS, Pre-Radio School apply for the balance during- the .). Joesten second period beginning July J6. Warren Kohman, Seaman 1 c It holds its shape and crease RUSSIA AND THE UNITED has completed his boot training at STATES P. A. Sorokin no matter how hot the weather. Information Great Lakes, 111. He has passed WHERE'S THE MONEY the Navy examination for Radio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK For Gardeners COMING FROM? S. Chase technicians and is now enrolled in And if you want to pass a cool INTERNATIONAL POLICE the pre-radio school in Chicago. The following bulletins are FORCE J. K. Johnscn • delightful summer—wear this suit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. avuilable free on request to vie BUItEAUCRACY; CHALLENGE ,\\l) TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT, P JN tory gardeners: M. P. 483, Victory Gererd T. Kohman of Ashland TO BETTER MANAGE- road. Gardens; F. 1673, The Farm Gar- MENT J. M. Juran den; V 1044, The City Home Gar- HE'S IN THE DESTROYERS Member Federal Reserve System • Member Fedeml Depoiit lnsur«nc» Corporation 100% Pure Worsted den; F 1001, Growing Fruit for NOW ".W. Exton Promoted Home Use; AWI 40, Insecticides THEORY & PRACTICE OF Major Lawrence ,T. Kilching, NAPTHULATED are Ammunition; M. P. 525, Hand- SOCIAL WORK ... G. Hamilton S' book, Insects and Diseases; C 459, AUS, 25 Hill Crest avenue, has PERSONAL AND PUBLIC been advanced to the rank of Control of Insect3 in the Garden. HEALTH W. E. Burkani 50 Just check those wanted and Lieutenant-Colonel. ( i ROOTS IN THE EARTH mail this list with name and ad- P. A. Waring 32- ' / dress to County Agricultura GOOD NIGHT SWEET PRINCE Agent, 703 Court House, Elizabeth, (John Barrymore) ...G. Fowler New Jersey. WITH A DUTCH ACCENT D. C. DeJong YOU'RE ONLY HUMAN ONCE Everett T. Spinning (Grace Moore) G. Moore I BRASSEY'S NAVAL ANNUAL SPECIAL VALUE FOR 1943 Insurance FITTING HABITATION 65 Union Place, Summit, N. A. E. Rotliery INNOCENTS AT CEDRO The Famous Tel. Su. 6-0177 (Thorstein Bunde Veblen) R. L. Duffus COLUMNISTS C. Fisher RIVERCOOL SUIT SOUTH ORANGE VATICAN AND THE WAR C. M. Cianfarra HOUR OF TRIUMPH .G. F. Eliot 75 STORAGE LONG BALKAN NIGHT, L. White 21 D DAY J. Gunther CORPORATION HERE IS YOUR WAR, E. T. Pyle 2-p!ece Classic Play- So. Orange 2-400L WINGATE'S RAIDERS, C. J. Rolo GERMANY WILL TRY IT suit — Attractively AGAIN ...S. L. Schultz presented in colorful DER FUEHRER; HITLER'S prints or stripes. RISE TO POWER ...K. Heiden U.S.S.R., STORY OF SOVIET With matching but- RUSSIA W. Duranty ton - down - the • MAKING OF MODERN front skirt. CHINA O. & E. Lattimore MY LIFE WITH THE ENEMY Exceptional Value P. Argall Fiction 2.98 BEYOND THE.DARK..K. Abbey SEA EAGLE J. Aldridge Pastel Sharkskin Halters BEDFORD VILLAGE ...H. Allen 1.59 No Stalling j>r Accidents Makes Him Feel Good Pleated Shorts in sharkskin / Editor, The Summit Herald: When--¥our- -Batter ie* and -tropical weaves -•••- I received your paper today and Work Properly I was certainly glad to get it. I ! 1.59-3.50 started to read it and forgot where j Wonderful midrif playsuits Before you go on th^ ro&d, be I. was at. sure your batteries are, charged in colorful tropical prints It makes a fellow feel good to enough to prevent your car read something about the old home from breaking down or your 2.98 town. It's like one big letter. lights from going; out. One hour is all it takes to be sure! Many thanks. PVT. C. S. GARGIULO. ' White Service Station Princess-Line Suits. 84 Summit Ave. SU. 6-3249 BUY BONDS Dressmaker and for VICTORY! Knitted Styles in a wide varjejjf o'f C patterns. M GREGOR YOU DIDNT TELL ME 3.98 - 8-98 You 'WERE A KILTIE/

I AIN'T-MY:TROUSERS ARB Sparkling White SPORTS SHIRTS AT THE CLEANERS, Pique Swim Suits. This Ju3t doesn't happen in tha 3.98 Switch from on "ordinary shirt to a McGregor army. With us the army comes ' sport* shirt and your body temperature will White with con- drop several degrees. They're cool! Coupled first because soldiers need their trasting rick-rack clothes returned on time. • You trim or white with that, they're washable, which means that too, will .get your clothing back ba ckgrounds yo« can expect plenty of service from themt with colorful Dashing MidrW Swim- Stock up now and be set! when promised—expertly cleaned' / prints. luiti. Hollywood and reaay for spie and span wear/ Prints in boih waffle and corded pique. PLEASE RETURN" HANGEES Checked -taffetas LIBERTY CIEANERS & DYERS ROOTS too! Siimmit 6-0901 CALL, Atitt DELIVERY SERVICE 3.98 <• c Plant Office// : • 539 Morris Avenue 8 —Branch Stores•— 2 139 Springfield Avenue / Lackawanna E.B, Depot OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6 P. M. \SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. •6 ••'/'

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4 THE SUMMff HlftAlD, THURSDAY M.*Y 2*. if44 Rabbit Control Local Nature Club Lincoln S« Canned Eotiy Needles in a Haystack Prei, Chairman Ta r4«**artt Library Garden Problem A HAPPY LIFE At Conference Given 1-JYtRY ONE i i

t e OP THESE I 1 ( t i j 0 1 tr6 i~6: cCJ V,: h :• j :. , v c 1 c : fe i i it f Qltdly l.t^vttO Ij .....:! j."^l.:.6'fc HARD-TO tO! t'luifc tidi oit • • J d ivt-f' I U t lilt. y 1 U ttQtC tilj ^ii;1 >." ' ^ . K t. f -. PIN I) ITEMS i fr a. 1 1 <• it i ! ) a MI ' n t' • i s it w i i. t • • s t • _ vi ., i i J. uf V. 1 13 It 8 tl t- It Ufa I) S til m*;) h J :o:,uf Kab iu de(.;(.:i,d WE HAVE IN •> 1 1 lil.a t 1 Hit llil i It 111 I 4) ll I) O.T J C KtVVUItl M til 1 lA\ i K % en chciue io gel usjin L,,:t i 1 ( t STOCK It V, I t < j ( S J S raihtr to [_ldn onJ dj,|.-ly (.i!n- \\ IIL t K l i ii ly i urtij t i f t I n i f 1 i 1 CifJfS ihai art wt.i htiown tu L It 111 i JI ll 1 i U 1- C 1 li j t II v. n I LAWN RAKES til t u i ill o u Lvt-i tl li tA v in M f. I 1 Garden to Shelf produce ihe (itsneu tlfccis. t, i i si i •> I [ i,7t. a' {i u it (I I i s ui t * is It ti a i HRE EXTINGUISHERS v t 1 t h. b ! [ I 1 In *f 1 oS a I h < f v\ ii L, > is i i t " t f s ) Is if I if you really want a ha(:py !iie, y^.j c^n have 10.9.1 STEEL WHEIL BARROWS coui/t ff Wild iidvieis ainl (tiim. I ui.i lu v\ ni bund 1 I ivt. wiiter. Program For 1944 Tile spt'i/es ill birds identified Tlie Lincoln photogi aph vv^s 5-t-pi^y the pliuits v-- it ii olu- ii and now is ihe time to plan for ii. YCJ know lhat $8.50 - $!».:>!> SOY BEAN SEED came to 8i. l)r, Johiuson and Da-presented by Jack Montgomery of tion >..on.sl.slinK oi imc teaspoonful yoj are what you eat, diink, breathe and think. H vid Fatics were i.he leaders on tlie Kearny, vice-president of the 60c I!i. of !y.s;>l to one gallon oi waUrr. Urged For Summit STEEL WOOL bird vfblks. Miss Hires and Mr.Western Electric •Kmpluyers Asso- 6—Spray the plains with a .solu- iliert has grown up acid developed in you selfish NIW ZEALAND 4o<,• «.• «t,. Doie were the leaders on the wild ciation, representing' the. Commit.- tion cuiKsisUng of two teaspoons Citizens have been asked tu deiires and s perverted taste for such ihimjb cis tea, have more victory gardens than flower, and fern walks. The wild tee, tind accepted by Franklin full of Black Leaf iA,rly tu our coifee, liquoi, tobacco *nd coias, realise that you SPINACH SEED METAL POT CLEANERS flower count was 103 and the fern CoiiMlin, Jr., representing the. gallon of soapy water. ever in iii-M, and with that re- are the victim of a disease that destroys tiue happi- 85o count was 1(5 with 4 allied species. Museum. 7 Spray the plants with H sulu- quest the importance of canning HAMMOCKS The findings of such conferences The photograph was taken of tion of soapy water, ll.-se the com- is stressed for the following rea- ; ness and creates during year* of habitual use fear, become part of the permanent rec- sons, said Mrs. Edwin C. Treat, ! STRAINERS the Great Emancipator by Alex- mon brown laundry soap in pie- greed and selfish desires which are the roots of per- ord of research in America/ ander Gardner in Washington, paring' the solution. in charge of food preservation for LAWN UMBRELLAS l

"YOUR'FUTURE WlLl'tOOlC VERY BLACK UNTIL YOU BUY BONDS for VICTORY! SFT.SOME DIF HAND CLEANER' x Mrs. Ian Papanek b.. ».

Guest Speaker ; .: p . - - t- * At Fireside Forum

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IUa:-;ii\vk, iir.-t le lder MI I in i ( put.- lir. :-<•) ved fn\ir t I ir.-s in (.ffii i ami um>If 'A Ki-rimi.N I1 1 !h pi to ! i<] m .;l I.ittl'- Kntc-iiht I ni'in^ 1 in- Hina;] naiidiis (if Klil'opr. II:,(If (inly til'.' ,M/<.J (if Iliinoi.-i. anrl [>OS.M-.-.MJ population ;(I>IMII fivr I tha at Noilh (..'aroliri'i, (Yi under MHSnryU might h.ive he-- j cunic the centralization point, for A sti'oiiK coalition of tlh<^<- small; nations had Masaryk'.s cff. i" of Bohemia, winch is the country blue and K/H'IC or ruff which ultimately became Czecho- .-J ~i.il. .V-ft/l. slovakia. Austria and Hungary, yes. But, although there were Ger- mans living in part of the country, there never was any such thing as a Sudetenland which was Ger- man ruled. That wa.s simply n German myth." The present day conditions in Czechoslovakia are impossibly bad, according to Mrs. Papenck. No person may receive a ration card unless he is employed, and this includes women even though they have small children. The German's an.swer to this problem is to take the children from their homes and send them into Germany or other occupied territories, ostensibly for educational purposes In most cases, the children are immediately put to work, and in all cases they are. ljeing endoctrinated in Nazi theory. There is small chance, Mrs. Pana- pek feels, for any of the families to be reunited In the future, for the Germans always see to it that ! all records of origin are lost once j the children have left their homes. ' Many of them lare moved from country to country, four or five times, n.s need \ for their labor arises in another place. And yet, j Mrs. Panapek sairl, there are still I thousands of loyal Czechoslovak-, j ians who are eager to see their country entered and liberated by the United Nations in order that they may once more lay the foundations for a strong republic. John Brodsky Heads Central Jr. High PJ.A.; Reports The annual meeting and election of officers of Central Junior High School P. T. A. was held on Mon- day evening, May 15, in the school auditorium. X Selections by the'school orchestra under the direction of Frank- lin Grapel opened the program. The business meeting was then held, including the election of officers. Francis Keane, the retiring president, gave his report, which was followed by reports from the other officers; Mrs. John T. Cal- lander, treasurer, audited by Har- ry Sutton; Mrs. Stephen Kent, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin SWING IT THREE WAYS! his our exclusive Flindell, membership chairman, who reported a membership of "Swing Handbag," Bambergers newest style 539, a substantial increase over ' last year; and Mrs. G. S. Fisher, ways and means, chairman, who brainstorm. Look at it not once but three times, thanked all members for their generous response to her letter asking for contributions to make because that's the number of stunning effects you up the budget. The following slate of officers was then presented for the ensu- can get with it. Swing it over your shoulder with ing year by Mrs. R. G. Buzzel, nominating chairman: V, the soft dressmaker bow tied high. Swing it on John Brodsky, president; Mrs. G. S. Fisher, second vice president; Rudd A. Crawford, first vice pres- your hip with the wide ribbon sash tied around ident; Mrs. H. G. Kenagy, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Weed, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Stolz, your waist. Swing it on your wrist with a woosh- corresponding secretary; • Miss . Adele Hepbron, teacher director; Mrs. Francis Keane, parent di- ing big bow. Choose it in four gay fabric styles: rector. Svlrig ft Seer y3»r vrtttt (,—The nominating committee was in ticking stripes, in dressy rayon faille, in cool Shown here in tool leaf- "MrS-'R. G. Buzzell, chairman, Rudd green or §un*rello* rayon A. Crawford, Mrs. Rome Betts, Mrs. 4 L. Baker and G. H. Rid- rayon shantung or white spun rayon. The i ihantung. AUo in span ings. rayon pure white linen ^••'AXV were elected. per opening is easy to usemjm^rJ^ type iabric. 3.00. Subfret to 20% Federal Tex Individual Effort Can swing it. Buy it for the spke of variety^ it will -Produce Large Effect A simple and convincing demon- MAXDBAGS. STREW stration of how the small individ- add to every Summer outfit you own. ual efforts *f many persons can

t produce a large effect occurred re- £cently at an Army Ordp^nc» show.

I L. ThI SUMMIT riERALD Tr;.**-: *' Nt*Js Letter* • tit I.itl

On A Hying Beef Editor, The Suiw.n fit. <:,>•., AfUr se>«-i« .. «.ao again itu i .( *

and aji. itis i g J A i O U • %* i i, ( S>f enjoy Uiti . tl •" ,i >\ • your l-lOfcitsii t Ti i feu just anivea * i t i For the »twt u.in ^ -. \ i, I Army, I hai<- «> am i-.u ii i <> (-.il «!Ilnf until tin pa-., i > , n i ii , , 1,";;:,; •

: It might SmutM soim'' J h li i , ,, i . 11 : : i;jr! ;• .1^ .1. ^• ; I ,ll 1 At- I -. I. f I •". . i. i : . n. It v •' aid readti : tu H.I» ii i ii i i I I nil! ; S..n. .ii:: . I a.y 11 .a t \s I..11 i :• ;i . '.! 1 iK _ \'. II, . i.. S : • ti il '.I ti : work w* are aowig h iiii in n , i 1 i I I i \ I i \ |.ii ,.:,.. Ill t-Al ,11 .:>t

•A il' h :ii--lr I,...'.- • : I i n. il. in.! .' time.' , f I i i ' i i ( \ i! :1H,.-,.. |!,M>. II.'.' i i.;:^iilni( o :"l .ill. \\\;-. ii ai . t .-t i. i ' ' i •. • ;.: .a; I cm now * Kifcn»-i! ( nt < I I iii...s i.T M :) li-.i; , .;[ !V ill ,nu I •" I1" o..It'll, i: is il |ii.;i.-a:t It. :|.--s e-. el y Training U»it '1 lit uii ii in t it , i n \ i i I i i I i H it . d s il i I l II |. o;,lt .-; ,\. I iv. u, I. \>nte H hi iff ] " f" met ! .in;. ili;e u\ el" lull b.ll U' -Jr.v. n Tit •• . K.ii ,-i, , 1 il .1 il i tip of ettifigtiHv it Hi. Kj ,,i ii i.- i i i i i i t ! I I < »' I'IV* 1 i 1 1 il \ i I it I I .:, !•! i't--:, d( ill Nh I li. l;,|lii hllii I lli>V(- It P..1 HS.M^llld Id .V-/UI' llltfli th.-.v l), i.-.. : ..-- -in-lit ill, I .S .ill.- 1 I I i hull s It |! i i I , 1 I s 1 (HOW being formed an 1 ti >m d> rir UP i i i I I I I ! 1 a tc v (a. I:-. 1 Uriel v\'ii I 'tlid -•• siir.iith.s (ixt !-sea:-. nili>l bt. .lit is i i-p. i . il:y il i- .y V. .- i'l' I, f a wi $J t i u k f)\\ ilit \ u t which operate from I b^i -. l'i in Hi i u i i i it I | li 1 III ! S(/m«-«'!ia; of a < Ot ortl. IMU M .:a d . s a pi. ; I,) e II II I II \ ( 11 1 I I I now these fljmg bo»ii hu< In i in i i < i i i < Ill I I ! .Siiu'f- in: fnriii' to I'U-w wuir.t-ii hlithly ;-n, i ln\ .-.- If li -: IS f • iv 'I lit »f M t\ Ii i>, i i i longed to the Na\\, but with tm im i n u I n <\ I 1 1 < I 111] lull llH 111 \ I i I) \ i'l ilh ia \\ . s; u ,i A,iM -,i.i;i \V •.! typt Of WOlk iiulllmii foi Ihun : mil 1 in tli )il I \ ill) I 1 I 1 1 » (I 1 II .\i i-I.l. A ,: ill ti-lui I.I il- leav.-.s to Marl, r.v in Quei'iisiaml. s«app(-.l na- s 'or t he pho. <> the Army tan make ixuliuit u t | At thi tn t 1 > i I I J»i li r si in li i\ in t r i ll| ! i i ii. ii- I ,u ( in aran Kit ill. Au.^!i;i:ia, ainl am due So }-;o to lr Ay.iin 1 I ban it ' 0 i! f a' 1 he 1 h': .1- I l< IIKII i. >> of A S..|i!n-r ' I b( li. \t vi i u i n I tll | i( j M I . I I I..IV. I e>. pi ; I [II lie tratislen I'll A -.1st i a lia, soon a;',ain. 'Si;.1 Au.ssi fin it hi Hi '..s I'I an . i ' i -.., h . ill • s af j. • .•ibiiiil Madame Chiaii,; , vt-r !;ivij;.v : v,.,... iM. ,,. ,] ;t . p-l ' i Mr. t" :•- are very niucli li li*- i.ur.-.iivt-s Io 1 h'i.'a- t w 11 aiii I:-nil w iiltcmlcd I lie- .selKKils in Hi.n niit, i ;•.;. '('. ! 1. 1'iiri \. i i. •, :i l j cii.sl.iih.s and liabit^ i< ml Mail.: :•'];, 11 : r \. 1 M(:W Jei'M'.v. [ think we l,-ivi> a i c \,i;,,,.,. !\;.,,(i> v. ri; \y'\ r EC Mi'k to Prink h;;S a li.ipiihlHm of sinnr i l,Oi fll li f f ( 1 < '! < I - -1 > • • i • 11 i.S I P.C . ]H.|. ''•"•'• > '"••" > I"''' iu-Witir:; hnfomui . ir.as , Li' K.ir. ia , i'li- • i unnnii ll> i.-tki: people, Mi it is nun ii I lie s.uv.e r, .tilin;; in (in. !• i TiMc )ir -it • -vhil<- H ;,lii(|...,it in Shi- inunl'y ,md ' M;;>-hn.:V .-.I.:I I i e. ci vr. I ; in 1' eb.naiv 101 h ,-ui'l Summit. The Red IVofsli.if a we O'l'HKK f.K I"! !•; It—. UN i'Mlf. ' .In Ih" lini.J lli.it ( ;.nl io! :;ui. 'io not. believe .she was ri-er in , Jnn.rv. Who 1 ; voii :.'",'ih SuHiniil lleial.l toting-.. You (li'iful |ij of.iiiin for the boys on si-hool then. She came to Wes- jr;iiiH'ld to tn.-d m y l.y i : li ...!• •• (.1 ,i' v. ill pir.isr i:i>;,- i im t my A. I'. ()furUnifUi, ; they have H (Soinmory. I f YOU v'ii :it i (i i."ll el' i em y .'I. i

.li:.- ! Hid ir;,' hi":v a I liinlrinK Iryim ('()]]f.(.;(.| spent, a .short (imo | |.ri.. It i> about mar HIM i.c.-iilc li.i-. ii.iAiin i h:iii:;e', fiiil Miiiiii 1 ii in. Wliiiiiiiwi' 1 ( if v.'lnl we- It-11 lii-liinil, at ]'UMJmoiiL Cdllegc in the dM-iiii- | i.f tbi' v,(i!M liavr a in ;ir. m at.i ' pruiiably tin- tnicsL pan of Nowis wonderful hen we can "el.steak A .lohnsDii, Su. li-llni. Ad,'. \\'i- li:ilc 1(1 |iiit mi p:>))(T Wh.it's running thru our mind.

U'r'vo vaslicl a million dishes And jiiiii il as many .spuds, And paid out. many a dollar VITAMINS To dean our dirty duds.

Many a mile v.v've marched The ideal road to ..\ cdth, And yet (o leave our post, Get your vitamii < ,1 .he To tIK1 wee hours we've .studied natural way. Eat more Tin; rolir.srs Wi; wanted most. Fresh Fruits and Vege- SUPPL But in (lie brush with a rifle. tables. The season for Down in the diteh with a pick, Fresh Fruits and Vege- Garden Gloves $ .19 Doiii;? the work of a snipper, An to darn tired to kick. tables begins with the 1 month of May. Start Ladies Slack Sets .... 3.93 Down with tin: snakes and lizards, canning Fresh Fruits and 1 Down when' a man gets blue, Ladies Garden Aprons . . 1.89 Down at the bottom, Vegetables for the winter Many a miles from you. "months. Iron Rakes...... 1.19 Even at night the heat keeps eoniin;;', It's more than a man can stand, Wooden Rakes ..... 1.49No, we are not eonviets, TENDER — SWEET Hut Defenders of our land. .

Weeders . 45 We're the soldiers of the Air Corps, NEW - CROP Earning n meager pay, \ Garden Hose (50* Length) 5.95 Guarding the people with millions, RED For a dollar and a half a day. HOME-GROWN

Nozzles ...... 69 Living for only tomorrow, And lonely for our girls, Unpins that when we return Yigoro-5 Lbs. . '. . «> «, .50They aren't married to four-P I squirrels. 10 Lbs...... 80 Those are the obstacles we've con- fronted, 25 Lbs...... 1.45 They are hard to tell, Let's hope it's nice in heaven, 50 Lbs...... 2.35 For we served our ti;ne in - - - -. Got His Picture In Lg. - Orig. - Bunch Editor, The Summit Herald: 100 Lbs. .•*.... 3.70 I am a novice in politics and have just finished my first politi- cal campaign. On May 10, six days ORDERS TAKEN Garden Baskets . .... 1. before election, I went throughout the county attempting to insert IN ADVANCE Red Arrow Garden Spray an advertisement and picture in the various newspapers. ON ALL Because of my inexperience, I 35c &1. went about carrying my script and NEW — TENDER a dozen pictures. I visited several papers and they each accepted my LOCAL — GROWN MG COMMODITIES advertisement but told me nothing could be done about my pic- SPRING GEDDIS ture because I did not have a AS-WE-HAVE-D.ONE IN THE PAST-SEASONS WE-AGAIN TAKE- "cut." When I arrived in Summit, your THE-LEAD-IN PREPARING OUR-PATRONS-FOR-THE CANNING SCALLIONS Advertising Manager also told mo Home & Auto Supply Store that the picture could not be used, SEASON. AS OUR CANNING RECORDS SHOW, LAST YEAR- but he was most courteous and 112 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Su. 6-1863 SUMMIT, N. J. WAS A BOOM CANNING YEAR. WE OWE-THAT SUCCESS TO Iihtn to Ik* Tolce of Firestone erery Monday evening over JT. B. C. OUR BETTER JUDGMENT BY CORNERING MARKETING CONDI- TIONS AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE. LET US-BE YOUR CANNING Enjoy the Comfort of Your Porch GUIDE ON-ALL-CANNING-COMMODITIES. or Patio With Watch'-This-Ad Show Your Colors And - Our - Windows On Memorial Day For Genuine Rattan Furniture NEW CROP NEW-TENDER FLAGS Canning - Specials from ' Fresh - Garden FLAGPOLES — BRACKETS YELLOW LEAFY • LETTUCE RICKY'S ISHES 401 Morris Ave., Springfield Millburn 6-0000

Surplus Quantify Conitructed of genuine rattan by a Direct from local farms matter craftsman. The covers are 95 •{bright, summery, water-repellent 29 FROM — LOCAL FARMS tail cloth—figured or striped—in a Other chairs and sets priced. ' variety of shades.

OPEN EVENINGS-SUNDAY MORNINGS

i\ RIGBVS 401 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. BALDWIN'S Phone Millburn 6-0900 PHONE Wmrn BEECH WOOD

ki^:^hiMi^^^ddi ^•^iiatf&aiili^yii^^j^g^ uJL.*Jii*ju^ju«i-w -»i.t_ *A - •—c f

Griddle Cakes

in Assortment OAY Start Day Right Picnic at Home! Shifts Prero = 33t Bortid Chicken «*<•'••• 5U Sardines T^t^ ; .,;• th Mackerel ^^«^ 2'.; 25^ b J." Additional Sports Guldens Mustard 12^ iy oue of -,-. I I'j'Olif « Ir LitHe Giants Defeat Ann Page Mustard I jif milt I Madii»fi in Mound Dud MA The Liiik. (jialli.-, V. OH 11 Oil) Dill Pickles ^r 22c Matii. on Ki'iuay iifU'i'iiuon on Mfc- £ ;Rl i If-'f-li we liiuiiiii Kii-id by the scon- of '•'< i for sU ••yt- PICKICS hr.AHHATTUh'Btanr. I 3 i h. ineir found win of Hie season. u b i i nit On ^y.tt-d bali attist Roger 1'oit went Sweet Pickles*"^ " r;.;'24t oilier hill I a MibM ..iiili.-.I will carry us Hie dibUuie for the Little (.iiuiilsi, • lld iiiiug" liicul Plain Olives ^^ ; 23c ihrouKii ihc iriui'iiing hnin>. wiiii ailov.ing four hits, iwo of them 1 l sUuig colors Tlio Iiou.scworh Ttxa.s leaf. "' singles, and .sinking Stuffed Olives ^^^: 25c won't he half us tiling, in'id the out )-. He had k'Mt.'iltiil support fioiii his batlery mHl.e. Diivo KioU- SUPER MARKETS 1 hums al tlic office will .sail along Peanut Butter s "-'*"* 21t vu y .smoothly [ilu.s the fart lliat liian. mid from the rest of the team t t in- children will gfl si) niui'b more which playr-d enoi.le.ss bail. Ke~ Ct3X EliUCATOft ill-, t-.j "I Qe 1H£ BREST ATLAMTIC & P*CII1C Uh £». oiii ol then hums at, Vichool. ii all hei ( r pitched good ball for Madison allowing four hits. adds up to prove Ihr .success "f a Citrus Marmalade - 23c liciity bieakfasl. The winners tallied i" I he third When it comes fi> planning I his when with two out, Pott tripled Premium Crackers N»BI«O ]^ 19c f 11 ;,t meal of the day, we of v.our.se, to deep left center followed by a ANNPA always start •with fruit, or fruit single by Trowbridge. The Madi- Salad Dressing « :' 22c son nine did their scoring in the juice, then a ready prepared or i' 5u A hoi. wheat cereal, meat if possible, fourth when Feherer doubled. Cider Vinegar r - 14 and then any of numerous accom- jMun.sky then sent him over the \\> mfm i| paniments-—eggs in various ways, plate with a Texas leaguer to cen- Salad Oil « 48 ter. The Little Giants scored two p Kiiddle cakes in variety, wafflps. w X French toasl, muff ins, buns, rolls, more in the sixth on an error and Pretzel Stix'«» * ° > ^ 13 potatoes, etc., and etc. two walks. Ho let us consider the griddle rake only- if the housewife is low Little Giants Defeat YUKON CLUB on .shortening .she can buy quite Central (lint-h Grade 13*12 an assortment of the ready mixed Rookie Chet. Cornog had some BEVERAGES LT 8^ brands-adding merely the liquid trouble in pitching the Little flui Oopoitl and, if shortening is available she Glints to their third victory of the VIGOROUS C'lul) Soda, Ginger AU, Fruit Flavors can quickly and easily mix herseason Thursday at Memorial AND WINEY own, and there is no known reason Field against Central Junior High why she should confine herself und School ninth grade, 13-I2. Sterling Salt ISM" her family to just one kind. Serve l.lltlc (.SaJI 11 b nn assoilment of griddle cakes HI> r h Krti.-kei-i, if :: •• I Nectar Tea PVfl 19cK34c just as you would the vegetables .\l;l\, xs I » <> or potatoes. Here are several S|)fi-,-,], it. ;'. » o Our Own Tea;; 17c-k; 31c from which to choose for the near KiciziiiHii, (! < :i 2 future: l-nll, ss, <•!' ~ » 2 2 Baker's Cocoa ^Âfo Bran Griddle Cukes riai-U,., If -I 1 1 3 54 to 2 cups milk Troivhridne, rf - 1 1 RICH AND Nestle's Cocoa EVEREADY '^19C Ictip whole bran shreds I'Kl'lllltf, p I >.) \ i.s. rf FULL-BODIED ] '•_• cup shifted flour MonlKonii>r>, 3 teaspoons baiting powder pk9 :l teaspoon salt nth Sparkle Puddings fcS 5c 2 teaspoons sugar 4 2 eggs, well beaten Puffed Rice Sparkles pt"11c 1 tablespoon melted shortening lilirk, I'.li 'alnler, c RiCe PUffS SUNNVFIELD 4'.,cu pkg(}C Pour milk over bran. .Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, Wheat Puffs ÛMNYFIELD * oz Pkfl.5e salt, and .sugar, and sift again. MILD AND Add eggs to bran mixture. Add Haley, rf . 10 V-f, flour and blend. Add shortening. .Miullhiiif, rf MELLOW area* Kellogg's Pep Bake on hot greased griddle. Totals S&5& Makes 2 dozen griddle cakes. Dllllllle-S—Kl'll Kii'l/.nuui. — lvit;iKm;i i). J? a ^ e H on hul Buckwheat Cakes' Kent. :', ; nil' Toruo^, '•'. Slnirli m Wheaties . . » ] eup buckwheat flour 0 By Kfni. I; by Cornoe, !'. I'mpii 2^4iJf|P .1. Winslovv. 1 teaspoon baking powder Corn Flakes «LIOMI« •' i teaspoon soda t a City Softball League suNN¥FlELD i teaspoon salt »ol. 5C May 22 Standing DICV ot CornFlakes J tablespoon sugar W. 1 egg, well beaten Roots 2 Cheerioats w 7OI.pk9.Hc 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk Blue.days 1 suNNYflEL0 5 C ,_2 tablespoons melted shortening Eastern Fuel 2 Big Values! Rice Gems PC9 I Sift flour once, measure, add American Legion 1 baking powder, soda, salt and 2 \b. Ciba 1 Niblets *•.«<«,,cob 2c a:r Shredded Wheat NABISCO P^. 11C sift again. Combine egg and milk; Charlines 1 1 add gradually to flour, beating B 2 Bell Labs No. 1 1 Sweet Corn ^^r 2 c°a- Macaroni"iw? 2 '&: 11° only until smooth. Add shorten- Venice Restaurant. 0 m mt 5o i pkg ing. Bake on hot, greased griddle Bolden or White O 20 or. ,\bs- cakes. Makes 12 griddle cakes. standard Quality^ cans Egg Noodles 6c Blueberry Flakes «imm 19° PabstEttS^ Griddle Cakes Tomatoes HIV\0' |b Hi cups sifted flour e Muenster Cheese p"n.s '37o 3 teaspoons baking powder Nutrisoy "ft »««.«. M B . % teaspoon salt Cream Cheese !K 21 2 teaspoons sugar String Beans 2 eggs, well beaten S l'i cups milk String Beans S? \bs- 1 cup bran flakes Asparagus 1 tablespoon melted shortening prices LORD MOTT 20 oi. can | JJC 1 cup blueberries or French Style V4 box quick-frozen blue- Beets l<& Cut or Diced 20 oz. can j Qc berries, thawed Beets IONA Brand Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar, Spinach and sift again. Combine eggs and milk; add gradually to flour, beat- Spinach 180^ 14. I S?«* ing only until smooth. Add flakes EARLY JUNE and seasoning. Fold in blue- Poae berries. Bake on hot greased grid- redo Standard Quality , L dle. Makes 2 dozen griddle cakes. AFTER YOU FIND THE - TRAIN YOU WANT,YOU Mushrooms "'t! GENERALLY DISCOVER Many Places, Many Things THAT IT OOESNT White Rice- pkg c Editor, The Summit Herald: RUN SATURDAYS Charge DEJS"T FOR DO8S 25 I am writing this letter to let e^ you know that I have been receiv- Spry . . 'iib.i.r-24c 3ib.i«-68e ing The Summit Herald now'for There are no exceptions some time. It certainly has been a pleasure to read about the many to complete satisfaction 26% oz. loaf happenings in Summit, and of my ~ lrieH3S"'ovef seas? ~ T'snouI3"liKe~To" "at"l3sj7le3'."Qu8lit'y-:and" .Spiek-Sho^WliitDr:J^.l)ii. thank you vety much for each edition sent me. service are always of the Plan a Party Shelf! In The Summit Herald I have If you don't u»« all your ration «tamp« for read of the many Summit boys finest cann«d foods, plan a "p?'ty »helf" -with the extra ttampi. Buy thoie delicacies you 1 P(r c now in Italy, but it seems I have would not ordinarily get.. . canned fruits, an not been fortunate enough to meet jellies, condiments, etc. They'll come in any yet. Since joining my present mighty dandy when company drops in! outfit in Italy, I have been many places and seen many things. I Y Cwulf fÂnLtnll Various Brands 30oz.QO "V was in the battle for San Vittore rrHit iiocktaii 43Polnl s can ozc ,24' and Cassino. While at Cassino I 2 saw the destruction of the Bene- RNITIR Sliced PeachesTS ^ 23c \fc •25 dictine Monastery by our heavy e ES ach 33* bombers. After leaving Cassino Pineapple n S ^ 20c c my outfit was sent to the Anzio SLICES-PLANTATION 30OZ.O4. .Pot k ou20 beach head. Before leaving for 43 Points can fc"J" " ASP Brand 20oz |4g 1dot- piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim Apple Sauce 257:r can Grape Jam INSULATE Grape Jelly RASPBERRY 11b. 97. Your Roof and Attic SOLTAHA-16 Poinls jar *• I * JVM* We'll give you 4c plu« 2 p KERN'S 12 01.IO. -~'-/ w rr - points for each pounq. Eliminate Your Fuel Worries Chili Sauce 30 Poinls bot. I U f- f 3 Years To Pay IVORY SOAP DUZ SWEETHEART KIRKMAN'S IVORY FLAKES rned. cake I a rep cake TOILET SOAP i! Completely Covered by Insurance. . e f r c large CLEANSER p 3 -i S 3 ° 29 2 cakes Allied Home Insulating Co. 485 Central Ave. Newark, N. J. _ " Hu. 2-1394 — Hu. 3-973? SUMMIT Ave. and WALNUT ST. ...M Ttil SUNM'T HlftAL0: THURSDAY 2§.

Annual Met ting Of Ar? To Hum

0fiA.lt Tct Mi M.»u.ii -it A. Tontww Night 2k I: cm I Til* tourlectvifi kiii>U«,l ill u:a... -.-K •f the Baud) „ for Tt,e .i"> U$«er Conu-ti w,il bt '« n. hi YOU* WHILAN MANAGI1 IS A OtADUATI 11CINIID 1IQIST11ID YHAlMAClSf In addition to the itguiiii' *;,- V. o,ft pi ta\i,&k, H B *>«?dtr af CilcJtil w ,11 gs\: t6"U,e i t% #f his sxpeneirites *» * si .id.tt.l at Kn v tht Ytit £<.;«ttol l,f A.UluhOUC W#MlSurnrf 1111n 1t 1 VAIIK

The pnwloer.t, H Vv'a.fcid Ma- To Receive Awards tin, *i!i submit sis rei-ori., w.hitii re*4i, In pt.rt; JiMt QidS in SUMMER "like the poor, tht alcohol proD- At Court of Honor ! 1*% it »fti' wlih us, In .saii.e A:! Bt.y Scouts of the Summit [ triti it it much woi^e otcajBe of Distiivt whu haie earned Mem

til* war whilit. in othen; the up-badges &,nd advanced in raiili mnce htaval hat pramoted progrebS, la.st October will receive their cer- WHh its background in the hoary tificate!! of awtid, at Die Court t»f j SAFETY. COMFORT... BEAUTY paat it projects itself into the Honor ceremony to be held at the future. Thui t yearly appraisal Brayton School auditorium Friday of the situation is always &n ad- evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock. Pro- vantage. gram plans have been completed "The committs* has continued by Gusra»' S. Fischer, district to maet bimonthly from October chairman, and Harry A. Sutton, te Jwn*4 but two of lt» !tie*ting« chairman of the advancement wtf* dittinfulilned by special committee, FIRST AID SUPPLIES «iv*abj. Discusisom of the Yaie A, C. Bernard, formerly presi- ALL INJUXI1I 1IQUI1I CA1I SchMl mt Alcohol StudieB and ofdent of the Watchung Ar»a Coun- Aleehelics Anonymous were each cil of the Boy Scouts will make Ie4 Sy »p»«lalist* In their renpec- the presentation of Star and Life tive fleWi. The booklet "How awards. BAND-AID lluok De Tea Know About Aleo- The principal speaker at the Tli* J It J Aetttftcive !•••«§• PINKHAM'S 1»«I" S7 T, R. Cir«kodon o( theevening will »e John P,jperck»er, - TJaiftrtit7 »t titvt Tork was sent| formerly of Summit, riiident di- PU.K tat a*«k of the high school gradu- rector of Camp Watchung, who w mm ate* with a catering letter. . . . will talk on camping activities at MtieNieehrewt* $• »•• 1J« SERUTAN . e e IffSflH 71* the camp. "On May I, 1M4, tha synthesis Merc. kt.O. f S fw S9« •f Indispensable Quinine was an- Motion pictures and slides of nounced. Behind this achievement •cenes at Canip Watchung will be DAGGETT * Wttttprotl-Whlte GRIFFIN ALLWITE ,,*!£ 19< stretch eighty-eight years of in-shown. Parents and friends of the ZONITE tenslre scientific activity all over RAMSDELL l the world. 'Though the attempt Scouts are invited to attend. 14 Ottnc* B*lll* —^ 79* There will be no admission fee, Mountain Heather KRtHL (FORTH(FOR TH1! HAIRHAIR)) * OUMII J7 mad* In 1856 failed, it started the Zonit* h#lp« safeguard vast Industry of synthetic dye- CREAM COLOGNE STERIPADS3"x3" 15t#r43V* 100 wt 153 HONEY AND IN stuffs and Pharmaceuticals. Thus Mother's Auxiliary against infections from In Iovaly belli* 1.00 ALMOND CREAM . HH particular problems become inte- Troop 161, B.S.A. cuts, bruises, burns and grated with the vast scheme of Delightfully reminiscent of FIRST AID KITS $»• • f»» • l.*f • 1.10 bitet. Speedy, safe relief. things and their solutions wait on Elects Officers M sun-sprayed country Hills. J ft J STERILE COTTON...... *..( 4 O«M«I SS« Non - poisonous, yet kills Individual Initiative and patient A meeting of the Mother'a J ft J BANDAOI l'A inthM x It T««4i I« germt on contact. Keep a WOODBURYSOAP.^. : persistent endeafor. . ,. Auxiliary of Troop 161, Boy Scouts Mountain Heather echoes "The immediate outlook is not of America, was held at Oakes the scent of Springtime. •Trade-Mark Rw. U.S. Pat. OH. bottle handy this summer. gpoi. The war is driving people Memorial Church Monday, May 15. to drink and providing them with The new officers were installed: EPSOM SALT. . . 5 U 17< the wherewithal to obtain it. It President, Mrs. C. Moll; vice- will aJw be an escape mechanism president, Mrs. G. Brenn; secre- fer the disillusioned of the present tary, Mrs, W, Faitoute; treasurer, CALAMINE LOTION ?J? W conflict and those who cannot face Mrs. H. Moll; chaplain, Mrs. the difficult problems of the peace. LobdelJ. It has already laid the foundations For the benefit of new members t>t future disaster in many livei Mrs. Lobdell gave a review of the RUBBING ALCOHOL :r Pi 16' sine* It takes an average of 22history of Troop 161 and the ^ Ilioptopyl Cempountf - No Pr«Kn^H«M !Uqutr««'> yean te create an alcoholic ad- Mother's Auxiliary. The troop diet was organized in 1936 under the HENO (VITAMIN * MINERAL FOUTffi m§ h. ju 5f • "K*v*rthelesfl, public opinion is leadership of Charles Fisher. Nat- TINT2 ARRID VASELI * slowly attaining a butter under- urally there was no equipment and COLOR SHAMPOO FEPSODIHT f«* «i«s 39C M* S9C SWEETMEAtT SOAP . . . , . .«<*» 7° | standing; ef tha variety and com- in February of the following year PETROLEUM JELLY ; plexlty ef the problems involved. the mothers met at the home of e Shades r. ^.^ 50c ANTIUPTIC * Great as is the expenditure on al- Mrs. Dorl and in due time a Regular Jai t\ \ (««aSite ...... 91* Keep dainty and fresh dor- JCRGEN'S FACE CREAM . stc sin 43* >u m 59* coholic beverages (S billion dol- Mother's Auxiliary was formed A remarkable color sham- Giant Ne. t Jar - ing the summer! Use this lars in 194!) It Is only a first and with the object in view of raising poo that tints as it cleanses. W00D1URY CREAMS (F«t*»*«ifTik«,F»««5i< us* 3f* really a minor cost of the liquor money to help with the equipment It washes out dirt, loose A "must" remedy thai Need « 0««d ««uth w«th? amaiing, white, greaseless evil te humanity. Its major at- and to aid the boys desiring to dandruff, grease. Leaves should always b« on hand }uat Mrv-"P«psi>dtBt Antir deodorant cream that slops FITCH'S SHAVE CREAM i% M:m »«i m.m 47* t tack is en the higher and most go to camp. Mrs. Lobdell stressed ,' recently acquired qualities of hu-how much pleasure can be gained hair glowingly lustrous.' on your First Aid Shell.' «e»tie." perspiration ior I to 3 days nts nature..., by helping the boys in their study Dot* not irritate the skin. "In promoting a better under- of scouting; and that nature study standing of the problem and more was of particular interest. resourceful and effective solutions A picnic for the scouts and their for It, the Tale School of Alcohol parents haj been planned for Mon- . Studies is offering a unique pub- day, June 19, under the leader- l lie service. Wt have much satis- ship of Mrs. Howard Moll. • faction In bringing it to your at- The father's committee met with • tentien «nd Invlfe your interest in the mothers and a social hour 1 and financial support of our asso- followed the meeting. • eiation in dealing locally with this . problem. Franklin School P.T.A. SPERTI BIO-DYNE ICE-MINT ILUIJAT ALLEN'S To Meet On May 22 C VIMMS.VITAMINI Dtntd Socftfy Officer OINTMENT SOs.Jar53 «Os.Jar84* COIN FLMTE1S rOOTIASI The Franklin School P. T. A. will C and MINERALS^ Or. Otis D. Bacheler of 25 Lo-meet at 8 o'clock next Monday eve- Large Tub* . . . 65 The very touch of this vrhite lex «i 4 . i . . S3* cust drive w&a named president- ning; at the school. A program on The new BiaDYNE BURN stainless ointment is sooth- Hue-Jay for cruick relief HP ««i«. S9* •** SS* IQUI1I elect »f the Union County Dental South America will be presented te Tablets. 1 V .*1. Society at its meeting in West- TREATMENT that relieves ing and cooling to tired, from corns. Tk* sinple, §!- For iked, burning feet, just by the 5th grade under the direc- 1 1 field TOThurida y evening, May IS. tion of Miss Alice Moody. burn pain quickly,-heals burning feet. Fine, too, te /ecfire werf of gvHiae; lM sprinkle on feet and in Not only do Vimms give faster. relieve pain of'callouses^ ef that painful com." shoes. Absorbs perspiration. you all the vitamins Govi ernment experts recognise! Do you want an"eie«tiv4>, and essential minerals to dependable, easy-t»-take

twork with them, but they, internalllubrieantjlTry keep their .standard Squibb Minera/ *Oi7. It's strength. What's more—the gentle, and non-habit form- ^vitamins in Vimm* are ab- A»g^ulbt"gr9!iefun!M MAX FACTOR sorbed in the system quick. its smooth «regu!atm9 ae- HOLLYWOOD ly and efficiently! Start tak- lion Take Ais, ing them today! PAN-CAKE regul«rt«rJfRJ9kt! MAKE-UP At Whelsit* •EIOH, Cosmeti* Counter 1,30 Wh»l« NMmtl Look your best when'y«m MttiniA set him! Get the malce-up ppt . COLQAT1O1 Mmt the Hollywood Stars ut*. .*. eonptexion favHtrin fcret. »• Tsitmlee .MR I."• Icestesur MM, Max Factor Pan-Cake Make- it dies everfthinf yoa've PALMOLIVI H«Tas>nI*».t. / Up. Takes a few seconds to always wanted make-op t* fHAVE CtlAM Let TTi Tell You About Our Home apply •. • stays on for hours de-'Arailable in exquisite Irasklees t Lather If your diet is deficient in without re-powdering. This summer shddes that are col- Jarer»Oa.T«be .,39* Vitamin B, try *ezon Vita- Loan Plan! miracle make-up also helps or-right for all typjisof These'two superb'shave min B Complex and you'll J CAMPANA conceal tiny blemishes and creams hare been giving find new "pep.'.' Our modem financing; plan makes it possible for you to j SOLITAIR . men shaving pleasure and buy your home through a Beries of monthly payments, I CAKE MAKE-UP comfort for years. The iafh-; tailored to fit your budget. Each payment increases •r cream* give loads and At WheUn's .'. Onlf 60° tcotr \ ') ytnir eqtiity and reduces the interest—which means loads of lush lather that For that "peaches and ROWLAND that each month more and more of your home belongs will wilt your whiskers and cream" complexion .T. the lilPSTICK to you. We keep all the papere right here, so that you sooth* your skin. ^ oil-in-one make-up that 1.00 few cream* or* easy to can look them over at any time. contains Lanolin. So sim- v spread, wonderfully smooth 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD ple to use >/; so flattering TIM Bpftkk WM «BUW and will * give j you the. Whukar yew *wnt to refinance an old mortgage or purchaie m in results*Use Campana cleanest, j eoolest shaves Cor. Springfield Avt., Summit, N. J. Mom*, tontult •> about our streamlined Horn* Loan plmn. Solitair and look your pret-! tiest-St all times.

IODENT ZONITORS FEDERRL SflVINGS Toolh Faile oi liter .... 79* Powdtr. 37C Safe and easy to use. Protection against germs Created by a — a new technique for ED mi dentist for hard-to- Feminine Hygiene. M BEECH WOOD RO. - SUMMIT bryten teeth. ^».V0Ms« i- "4tftf I CEBTAH1TOIUTHT ITIMS HIIIECT TO rEDEIIAL KETAILEH8 EXCISE TAX • *)Ms» • ibWsw •ttJWsts* «a» *Mt* —

~~hii&&3 &aik&&e£^^ ^^^^ 1 Mrs. Ed. Rorance f AA-V fink Tennis Club vf Named New Regent Names ffcmbridcje Beacon Chapter tea., sv i.;.f i For Third Term~~

~~League Plans to Murtvn N~~

,, .« ,i:, i.s.i .,f ;!,... ;v .•!;;. A::;-.*., Develop Program ii. ;.; ,,(: i. is i ,i li..- J'.--.-i :••. ...•>•.! v, i••. - it .-I-. ij a..d ( ih. ii ;: • i .• ..,•• v. .;, H .M-..U, „ l:n.l ,;,,..i, ..f ;-.,i [I- II. t .1. h-. I 'I ' I- >'. t ' i - ^ ^1-- I ! I. .n.!.;i..; i'i ,'ii i0i. t;, >•!. ;i;-. n, ;Ii f .id. jil \-s dt n! '.i Ii: ii. i i Of Rehabilitation li.'iivt Ut VA fcUllU a". J \,>i. <-a:. : 1..1I.-.-I .it .V- _• i; I . \\: ill iU ;t .il < itriabi. Ab 1 n t /=; l -,i Hi J :• (...jbiih . btrf ! in..., V, ilitiilitlM v>\~i.l 'hi: in.iiiit: (;i : l',(i:.k Ho-ilaiiOvV t-.-Ki '.!. (•v'Aii.i niu'.u ,d by Dr. John Hii'lt": i'l-Ulig I :C1 ^r.VUlc!) 1.0 li!U i ' Counter l-.iv, ,:r. ( 'h.-îf.'s Hit; le i.- i haii - I in in pri.-»iai-rii initial l;if.ii ien HIS w;ib the Aniud > 1U.U; :>f j.: rouh'.is ( u JII. '•(' •. i ani ( iiuii;' 1" * la:lu.s ill ought EitiuM': lieji'iona ili»h S< i.I HI. t inim- 1' ;.'i'. ill. li-' \\i*U:i-'. "!*'UM. 1 v\ (Mi- ; 1:.S|. <-\'i '•!'• Hl-^t Ht .M-J*. (jlllid Children's Home tl-,. liiiUnbrrMi! p I'i.in.R.il' i" ii.n- (/liiij; !":ti. iiii'l >;!•• e- icgi-.it, Mi 3, u ig, i 't 11 .•• '•' '[ ! ii.lu Th.:i.sd,..- vuaiig i i »..it;- of -"-."( isi.n A I*.in Hi.us. i h,>n • i.in i'l • \V)l)f, ••>. hu[i:;.un, ' M; r •.ij.;;il. li> . N i ^ i J i a Siitis-ia of L'Jlo'.iiii" Some of tt.ii: M;u,s;».i gi-iin in imil active c-li.fty do i.oi voluiittci . j ll. ai,. till-;] Fti-.Vi. rd A. ) 'iz/.i :n j 1 a:ni '.'•tin ye Manhardt uf V\ t o i '1 fuîts' 1 ,-im 42 veais citi.i j " Iy\:l.-. Reports On Work tin: aniiiii-.I report lot Ino yvht : 1 1 Three cunts .n ncuig niixii iJlf.oml'ivl'f us Hi, outgrowth of an ihi.s yoai( will do ci-ir lust hut j EXPERIENCES INTER •Griifii; . < HI triTclîy, Mi S. .laimajy 1 heiX trnough lnu'emlif-.i li any al.tl M-;. 'I'l'fiwbi-idê advises ''i'Tiuny-'li.iiu.oii, i rt .i.'-.in r, Mis, .;.:i iih i',; i'vLiy 7 ai t!it < urncr of ?•>, 1943,'are: 2(«S clink's lit Id ; 1,701 ytiiir younger men art really more | that ino,- will IM- iilayabic .HI Sun- I'liiiii iff'- A. t'ieiini.-ili o: l i.'f.isiriir, For Past Year \suwoijd aud JVIoni.s ^venues v.eie petsonji (.'Xtiiiiitii'd: 127 persons t'lfirtivc in periods (it tiimi three j day Ma/ '..'8. Mj's. Hillx-ri ] •iii-(-i;lwwii • hissorian, Mrs. C'hh Uip.i-V ('1 n\ fmd ( 'i.t. r- . li.sinus.v.-ii on UK" grounds of "i on- tuberculin tested ;• .4(1 positii'e re- to fli'i; months cnniui.irmsly oinlic I 1 MV-s N()i. ^.VajK.-j )i;)ihriaii. .Mt.s, maii of ; In lioi-.n). (if JvlHiiiigi ''s of a'ctors Ib the test:" 1,340 clinic p/A- Appiil illi Oli.-? f'll' IIK-Ilibl i ,sli! j'J lifjhling front. ' | 1 -liijni I,>t,"'uia,rcst,i the Summ.-t Hiinic iur Ciiildrcii. lieiils x-rayed; 333 sputuro ex- should be refined to either Mr. Chaplain Kuinm alfco speaks in | DECORATOR A boai'd of dirt:fk>rs wern also j described 1 In- work p{ 1 nis board aminatiori3 made; 330 new tuber- i EnnnoiiP, 44 Sunset drive, Suni- (iiaise of thi' inanner in whic-h cii^- 5?. rlc'i't'.:)(,. jncji'ding Mi'.-i, (Jeor ami life a1, itu- Home i-.t a jo>nl I c ulosis cases discovered in clinic; j.mil 6-0091, or Mr Pixzi, .'IS Sunset uni-iions of ci-eed and .sect di.s- I Wall rhowse. JVlr.s. Ru-hatd Cor I memnif ul the Hoard ol Trii.stt cs He-elect Neville 399 old • tubei-iiiilosia cases re- 1 drive, Summit ti-2710, appfar as men approach nearer to APPLICANTS SHOVU) HAVE Mr;;, I,. R Mi,i"' ii ml Alt and l.hc lviaid of Ivla nugi-is held cliei'ked; S26 Visits made to tuber- j Mt'inbt.'l'.'-hip niU'.s are as fol-the fighting front. H<; points out .lii.shaa (.iok^ht!y, last wct-k. culosis patienl.s; 278 visits xnadt | lows: that, valor is a quality which is ACAQMIC TKAINIM 4 common to.men of all the three J<|ollo\ving sllti jiiiichenn, Ml Several JIIIKII'UI ions line liccii City Chairman 'to contiicts. of tuberculosis pa- I Kaniily Menihei sh.ip 5,2fi: Senior tients; 84 visits made in behalf of major faiths. \Vi|tcrl)(iiis\V;|terljmisi:, regregent, , jirtsiUccj i intrciiliiccd this year, Mrs. l.'niw- Men (over 18 years),. $18. ISenior tuberculosis patients; 3,31-1 high Vttieu, Vi.-iih Ih tlnj biiipiiiCfttJiiii'.s.sioii wiion annual furtt said, TIM'SK includi; I h Women (over 18 years), $12; Ju- He expressed concern thai uoih- Of Democrats school .students x-rayed by Tuber- inK he done in America to glorify between "» t U. « P- H or unlit V I', '.il. reports of all officers' and chair- [ier servico each dunday af niors (15-18 years). $8: Cliildren culosia League, September 1943 war. At. the time he wrote, Chap- were given. 110011, Suneay srhool .sci'viccs dull- Summit members of the Demo- (under .15 years), $5. Mrs. (.!harli's Kvieidi r, Mrs, ing the surmiitr ;uuf 1 lie work .Ivine 19-14; 115 diaj^noses made oi lain Kuinin had seen war service cratic County'Committee meeting" All rates are .subject lo 20 per Waterhousc, anil Airs. Floraiico. the Story-'felliiig League in eii- 125 draftees deferred because o: during 253 days in the front, lines .Monday night, at. the Y. M. C. A. cent goveinmcnt tax. reported on (he •ri'i'tinl. Congress teitamiiig the children. tuberculosis—2;; pr-r rent, activf with the men of his Division. His re-elected John JC. Neville as city In material improvements, Mrs. casesr.^)fl per cent advised sana In addition to foregoing there experience in caring for the sick of; the National ;-joi:ii:ly, D.A.K., ! held iijANev/ York in April. Crawford continued, a g.irage has chairman. Other officers elected toriui»|Jcare, 73 pei cent acceptei are certain restricted membership and wounded has led him lo say' .IB BE It Iii B "1 love them; they are so honest "l'lii.wyoar more war work Lliau been built ami insuhttioii of the include Mrs. Marguerite Van T.sanatorium care; 2S6 new tuber- rates which the membership com- culosis cases reported to State De mittee will be glad to explain. and brave, but what they go pver has Ijccn done by the I).AH. Home h.is been pl:.mne(i for the.Kcnian, vice-chairman; J. Jerome near future. The HO liitve also been partmcnl of Health; 113 death! iin'jnbirs. Out .stand ing projects Kaplon, chairman of the advisory wej'u (ionalion.s amounting to $M-,- gifts of draperies and slip covers. reported to State Department o: committee; George H. Hufnail, Otrtr for Red Cross hlood plasma Of the $13,380 budget set for the Health; 772 tuberculosis case: equipment; thousands of Buddy Home, the Chesoborough Kounda- .secretary; Thomas J. Conroy, handled during the year; 331 Jifigs i\iadc and filled with small tion has contributed- $3,500. the treasurer, and Frank Colarusso, placed in inactive file; 5 admitted to Glen Gardner; 247 adults ad ns.eful tirticlM for distribution to United Campaign $5,9-13, and thesergeant-at-arms. ' thft armed forces throughout tlie junior Service League $1,500. Miss mitted to Bonnie Burn.. A resolution was adopted by the Arthur C. Langc of Summit is a wp;id and over JOO million of war Mary Kihm left a legacy of over committee endorsing all of the bonds 30I1I. $5,000 to the Endowment Fun'd member of the Board of Director SUPER VALUE "Master Mixed D&nocratic candidates nominated of the Tuberculosis League. •I'lie D.A.R. is the only organiza- and a trustee has given a $1,000 at. the May 16 primary and like- War Bond, Mrs. Crawford .re- tion now working in conjuclion wise endorsing the re-election of The Army Ordnance jU'mory vi Ih liie. government at the Mar-ported. at •I'idward L. Whelan as county Springfield, Mass., recently as in^S Jlospital on Stale n Island, if Food, she continued, lias cost 38 •chairman of the Union County was reported. Several paid workers sembled its two' millionth Garand cents per child per day. This low .Democratic Committee. rifle. . , : ' teach convelcscent marines how tocost, Mrs. Crawford declared, WHS acquire now skills through occupa- made possible by gifts of food from tional theraphy. Work \3 also done individuals, organizations, the iiT the tuberculosis wards. Surplus Commodities Committee HOUSE PAI Mrs. Richard L. Corby, treasur- in Elizabeth, and business con- er., reported that Beacon Kire cerns such as Roth's Bakery, the (')lapler had made contributions Noe Farms and Breniian's Milk WE STILL HAVE of $228 to the blood plasma fund Company. and had pledged $1,058 to the sce- •ing Eye, Membership during; the "Much valuable^ clothing, • and many toys, books and games have last year. A FEW SAFE 989 also been received. Our thanks GAL are also due the Watchung Rid- mm - ing* and Driving- Club, the Play- DEPOSIT BOXES WHITE ONLY Pays Tribute house, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meyeraville Church for their In 2 Gallon Cans generous checks as well as the • ci'.i to Soccer Player Rotary and the Kiwanis for their AVAILABLE You get more for your, moneyjwhen you many, generous gifts. The' Com- Killed In Action munity, Methodist'an d Presby- buy Sears "Master Mixed" house paint. J).aniel X fu'aiziUi of 55 Park ave- terian Churches have continued rt ije, pharmacist's mate, third class,their support in sewing and mend- This long -wearing, greater- spreading in;, the Navy, who played soccer ing. The Summit Herald has paint is made of thejinest ingredients with Pfc. John Reynolds of Sum-been most cooperative in imblish- mit, killed in action this past win- ing news items from time to time. available,, and : guaranfeed. Means iej . Suitahit, N. J. n.14' wallet ever since: and now thousand all-synthetic,rubber tires vA\l be one of my prize pbssi a day, .'•'• - ' • .'; s-fcns. . • • FRUIT JARS Garden1 Implements Valiant Commandery GOOD JOBS-GOOD RAY-WAITING FOR YOU TODAY Ascension Day and i Seeds at i Sears Services, Masonic Hqll Economical Prices! Valiant Commandery No. 25, MEN WANTED-AT ONCE! Got ready forearming nowt Get SYNTHETIC Knights Templar, observed Ascen- your J supply j. of ^ famous Kerr sion Day on Thursday evening, EXPERIENCE OR NO EXPERIENCE Rubber Hose Way 18, in the lodge rooms, Ma- Mason jars • at 1 Sears,t where 25 ft. 2.49 sbnidjjfcall, Kent place boulevard. you'U also find a complete line 50 ft. 4.69 v'-'The sermon was preached by the for important war work in of canning supplies, low priced. feev| Dr. Otto C. Nelson ...of the Complete With Couplings Jtethodist' Church, his topic being nearby Hoboken Shipyard QUART SIZE *9e Weeding Hoe ...... 69c '•Citizeteship With the Saints." 1-. The fiiii'choir of the Methodist iron Workers' Helpers . Carpenters • Welders Garden Ralce 89c Canning Canning Hoe 98c t^liurc'hf turnished the music for Welder Trainees • Boiler Makers • Rackmen tjie servide. After the service re- ireshments were served in the Helpers • Riveters • Sheet Metal Workers • Cleaners LAWNSEED jjanquet hall connected with the Chippers and Caulkers • Pipefitters' Helpers Mh 5 Ib. Superfine 2.39 Sbdge. Moving pictures were also 29C IUC l3Ceacl Electricians and Electricians' Helpers 5 Ib. Park 1.98 5 Ib. Shady 2.69 Ptnons in essential activity must hare avaifobilify tfpfemenf Put chose* totaling- $10, «•; mor*: may be made-on Start Eaty PaymeQ Platu WE PAY TOP PRICES TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION ( - C .(HOBOKIN DIVISION)

FOR YOLTB CAR TODD Repre»ntativ« will interview applicant? at,t*w . ' Cndlllap*. and; InSalles U. S. E/APLOYMENT SERVICE O' ths V/ar Manpower Commission, 86 River Street, Hobolcen, N. X. . ROEBUCK MB CO. WELLS CADILLAC DAaY IXCEPT SUNDAY,*7 A.M. TO t P.M.—NO PUCIMWT fit «• c Crth Certifkati or Gliiomhip Papon Required Daily 9-5:S0 335 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Su, 6-3283 0LD5M0BILE CO. HOW TO GtT TO 86 WVER ST.: • Sat. 9-9 SUMMIT, N. J. ^m^iii^p 86 River St., Hbfaoken, is one block west of Lackawanna Terminal .'Shone South Orange 2-70«9 and directly flfrosi Die jtreet from Hudion'Tufaes Slbtioii. ' * . 25 TOSE AVE., SO. OKA^GE, If. J. e«}^£bf1r»^e^ Jf«it Door to Post Ofllcc

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^î^^pî^^^^^sîi^^fei^^P^tei^tesii^ îL^^^^îa^î^f|9)îi^^-i.^^-âî^ kJu^r*; PROGRESS EDITION HIRALS, MARCH *©, J*44 Corp. inc. INSPECTING THBI DEVEIO*>*EHT AND OUTPUT THE SUMMIT CHORAL CLUt AS THEY APPEARED IN If42 Safety Mary Personnel B*e*l«io figiiler planet and ,j$»rs we the best protected in .-^JMtwli, thaak.« in large measure !"jw » New Jersey manufacturer, r safety of military and naval Del under combat conditions were major concern of Breeae I basis, I Inc., 41 South Sixth enitig a grouy>. to recent dispatch from Algiers repairing, fir.M told how flak ripped ail the main The United controls out of a B-26 Maurauder. funds for locai iiyi-iu-ics i fhti Wg ship went into a cHmb, mit, was iniiUiW-u by iiio i'^'U then a spin, but by frantic manip- in 1936. In 3iH2 the i.Vuiirii ulation of tbe trim tabs, the pilot The Summit Choral Club sang Brahms' requiem j season in 1942. The, story appears elsewhere in (Slory Elsewhere) oinmeiidcj its expansion u> in- levelled her oft and brought her in. in the Central Presbyterian Church in the Easter | this issue. clude national and mU'-rii,i'.ii>n;il Tab* are but one of the many relici agtncies. types of safety devices be- His duties embrace the complete inereasmg demands for plastics ing produced in Breeze unit* of The Mayor's Youth Wt-ifait, management uf the recently ex- both in the present effort toward Council, foumKni in V.I'M vva-; cun- Newark and Elizabeth and sub- Chemaco Corp. Victory as well as the many new- panded plant. Mr. Joehnck is a ceivetf by the Council of Soriai . sidiaries outside these cities and uses for plastics in the new world tl)e State. Breeze radio ignition graduate of the University of Agencies which lias given continu- Colorado School of Engineering to come with the conclusion of the ous attention to diiki wolfs re in shielding is perhaps the most fa- Plans Further war. IttoUB, seeing service on every front and attended the Harvard School Summit. Surveys b|ion.soi rd i>y fca planes, tanks and PT boats. of Business Administration. He the Council committees and room- The need for protective fighting Expansion formerly was associated with ber groups in this field ir elude equipment was realized in world The Chemaoo Corporation is a General Electric Company in their juvenile delinquency, mental'y and >Wsvr I by two New Jersey broth- wholly owned subsidary of the Methods Engineering Department Council of Social physically handicapped children, |',«T8, Joseph J. and John T. Mas- Manufacturers Chemical Corpora- in Bridgeport, Conn. gifted children chiHIicn's recrea- cucb. They began experiments tion. It is located in Berkeley tion. Mr. Coleman Burke is secretary. With automotive safety devils in Heights near Summit, N. J. Its In the field of health, the Coun- Mr. Burke is associated with" the Agencies Forum for a *mall«Bast Orange Laboratory products consists of four plastic cil initiated the move for the den- soon after the Armistice, sweated legal firm of Burke & Burke, New tal clinic we now have. Aftei'sur- materials known under the trade York City, and attends to all the 'out ideas for seven years and in name of "Chemaco" and are: cel- Community Groups veys it has recommended a mental 1926 founded Breeze Corporations, legal and tax matters of the Manu- hygiene clinic, a hospital for lulose acetate, ethyl cellulose, Poly- facturers Chemical Corporation Community planning for Sum- Inc. From the field of automotive styrene and vinyl compounds. chronic cases, improved local hous- !ety, they progressed to aero- and its subsidiary, Chemaco Corp. mit, which today has great mo- These are the raw materials from ing which have not yet been nautical safety refinements which Mr. Walter J. A, Connor is vice- mentum, really began ten years achieved. B»W engage almost their entire which such articles as gas-mask president of Chemaco Corp. in ago this month with the forma- attention. lenses, canteens, first-aid boxes, charge of Sales, Advertising and tion of the Council of Social Other activities resulting from Council recommendations are in- sulfa drug containers, food con- Service. Mr. Connor graduated Agencies. It was initiated by a , A mere handful of employees creased adult education courses, comprised the early Breeze organi- tainers, communication system from Harvard College in the class few welfare agencies as a "clear- parts, paratroop equiment, thou- ing house for community plan- expanded recreation facilities, do- sation. Its management included of 1930, and attended Harvard mestic training courses,' local em- ânother veteran of Wprld War I in sands of parts for airplanes and Business School. Prior to joining ning" and joint action in welfare many other essential war applica- activities. ployment bureau, the inter-racial F. Lucas, already highly Chemaco Corporation, he was New committee, summer school library tions. The, plant currently is de- ccessful In Bales promotion and England representative for the Today there are over 80 organi- facilities. [advertising. John T. Mascuch is voting nearly 100% of its capacity Celanese Celluloid Corporation. zations in the Council—national "president of the company; Joseph to manufacturing materials for and local, governmental and civic, Outstanding topics at quarterly Photo—Handy ami liorsser Mr. Harold Cook has recently '. Lucas, vice-president, and Jos- war end uses.- The company is a economic, professional, charitable, meetings in the past include: Joseph F. Mascuch (right), Breeze Corporations Lucas, Breeze vice-prosldent, inspecting Breeze radio been appointed Auditor and Credit eph J. Mascuch, engineering con- member of the Society of Plastics social, educational, religious—co- 1944—The service man's family Inc., founder and consulting engineer, and Joseph V. shielding developed and pioneered by Mr. Mascuch. Manager of Manufacturers Chem- sultant. Industry. operating in promoting social wel- faces duration in Summit; 1943— ical Corporation. He is a graduate Post-war planning in Summit, Progress was slow, but steady cation signals and permit uninter- i8,000 parts for our war effort. In his experiments and inventions of the American Institute of Bank- fare in its broadest sense—the one assembly, as many aa 2,000 were of fundaifeental and lasting Its president and one of the general good of the community. when doctors are drafted—what to for the new firm. Painstaking re- rupted contact between an air- founders is Henry W. Harding. Ing and has a wide experience as do; the church and the commun- search, on which the company was plane, other planes, ships, and components are used. benefit to the art. an executive accountant. The mayor, heads of city depart- Last year was the, biggest in the The original Stanhope method Mr. Harding is a graduate of ments and public schools arj also ity; how to get publicity for your founded, played an important part ground stations. Hamilton College, Class of 1934, It is interesting to note that all organization; effects of the war in its development In the early company's history. Production of of stereotyping employed plaster members, by virtue of office, as Already producing other equip- war units, John T. Mascuch, re- of paris to take the impression and aside from a brief period with of the officers and employees of well as individuals who have made on Summit agencies; what Sum- days when the Mascuch brothers ment for the Government, Breeze Ceneral Electric Company, has both companies reside either in mit Defense Council does; 1940— /struggled in their Inconspicuous ports, increased 40 per cent over from type, but in 1869 a wet mat outstanding contributions to the continued with a long series of 1942. process was developed. Finally, been in the plastics business con- Summit or its immediate vicinity. community and the .Council. Justice and the child in Summit; ^laboratory in the shadow of one such contracts. Many parts de- Mr. Mascuch maintains a file of in 1914 the dry mat process be- stantly since graduation from col- At this moment It might be well Each group sends two delegates 1D38—Recreational facilities and | made famous by Edison, the future veloped for the first time in the thousands of letters from former gan to be generally used. lege. Prior to becoming associ- to announce that a further expan- to Ihe four quarterly meetings of needs in . Summit; community <>f-aviation was as uncertain as company's Newark plants became ated with Manufacturers and Breeze men and women In the A mat of specially prepared sion program wil be undertaken in the Council where tliey exchange guidance. many of the planes of that day. standard equipment for our armed Chemaco, he was an eastern rep- the near future. This will embrace It the habit of digging deeply for armed services. These tell better ppfper pulp made by pasting hun- views about current issues and Council presidents have been A. forces on land, on sea, and 'n the resentative for Celluloid Corp., an increase in .the technical and underlying principles and applying than any figures can what Breeze dreds of sheets of tissue paper to- long-term planning and jointly C. Bernard, 1934-35; Miss Mary air, and remain so. now Celanese Celluloid Corp. laboratory staffs as well as in- ^technical knowledge and hard-won products means In the theaters gether is placed over a pag form recommend action by member Slayton Welles, 1935-38; Lawrence In 1934, the company expanded war. Mr, Karl M. Joehnck is vice- creased manufacturing facilities groups. The object of the Council MacGregor, 1938-40; Mrs. Amos t&eiEperlence to every manufacturing by acquiring another plant in full of newstype ajid advertise- "Your soldiers of production," president and production manager and thus pave the way for Chem- i3 "to serve as a fact-finding and Hiatt, 1940-42; Dr. O. C. Nelson, .problem helped the company to Elizabeth, N. J., and further ex- ments. Covered with a special wrote Cpl. Ed Marsh in a recent, of Manufacturers Chemical Co. aco Corporation to meet the ever- advisory council through which its 1942-43; Robert O. Peterson, 1943. adapt .the characteristics of early pansion took place in 1936 in both felt padding, this mat is then sub- typical letter, "are" really doing a Automotive products to aircraft Elizabeth and Newark. mitted to tremendous pressure, so great job of, supplying the boys that an exact imprint of the com- Flexible metal hose, produced by To maintain production In 1937, a. predecessor company, for such with the things we need. I know plete newspaper page is made in the company, through constant re- that you will feel gratified to hear the soft fiber. aa cotton spraying, dust con- search, opened a new field. Li- that your endeavors have played This finished mat is then back- veying, auto beating and tank car brary shelving was developed and no small part In the destruction of ed with felt paper to reinforce I loading, was adapted through re- large contracts were filled. Notable 159 Jap planes by our group." the open spaces not to be printed 1 search and engineering to several among them was the engineering, But to the Breeze management, and then shaped, into cylindrical ingenious aircraft applications. construction- and installation of i Such adaptations were dramatized the success of Breeze products on form in a . "scorcher." Thence it 12,000,000 pounds of steel bookstack the offense Is only part of the is transferred to the plate casting In Wiley Post's historic dash equipment for the new Archives story. The other part which the box, which is connected , with a Around the world, In stratosphere Building in Waahington, D. C, the Mascuch brothers like to read be- metal pot holding 3 tons 'of lead flying and in other memorable largest such structure In the world. fclghts. tween the lines of their voluminous at about 600 degrees. The molten A year before Munich, In 1937, service mall Is that the equipment metal is pumped into the box, and "The greatest single factor for Joseph Mascuch visited European they have provided the fighting striking the face of the mat, ia Jlylng safety" was and still re- countries including Germany. His man is the best guarantee that molded into a solid, cylindrical the most apt description of observations enabled him to pre- he'll be back some day. plate which is an exact duplicate WUJlo ignition shielding—a leading dict, upon his return to Newark, of the original page of news type Breeze product since 1929 when that not only was World War II and ads set up in the composing | -JK Joseph Mascuch and his associates on its way, but that It would follow room. .'S pioneered the device which aids the general pattern which »t has Stereotyping 11 radio communication between air- subsequently taken. He prophe- The cylindrical plate Is then * - craft and the ground. sied that Germany, Italy and Japan Essential to trimmed to the correct alze and thickness on a special machine, CONGRATULATIONS Ij When a new engine Is develop- would form an alliance; that this pVci, Breeze tailor-makes a new nation would be engaged In the and all the rough spots removed. ir^ shield with Infinite exactness to fitwar on most of the world conti- Modern Paper It is then ready to be mounted | y It Company experience in electro- nents, and that it would be a war According to the dictionary, a on the plate cylinder of the press, ,•' plating automotive equipment in which air power would prove a stereotype plate is "a • plate made Many of the pictures and adver- halted it to develop similar treat- deciding factor. After seeing by taking a mold or matrix of a tisements that appear in a news- of non-conductors for shield- bombing practice in Germany arid printing surface in ... paper pulp paper are made from syndicated ing. Today, Breeze makes as many watching aircraft catapulted from and making from this a cast In mats sent through the mail. •jfr'STO variations of Its shielding moving flatcars, he returned to type metal ..." These are cast in a flat casting nbly. Because every spark urge that America Immediately The process of stereotyping was box, and ,the molten metal is to the people of Summit, to the merchants, to the manufactur- oh an airplane engine is a build up Its arsenal of offensive invented in England in 1725 by poured in by hand. irful. radio transmitting sta- and defensive weapons. The now William Ged, but owes its chief Without the process of stere- creating an Immense volume famous Breeze armor plate for development and preservation, to typing, the modern rapid method ers, to the professional men and women, to the educators, to the hterference set up by running protecting aircraft pilots and the third Earl of Stanhope, in- of printing would not be possible. 's, It is necessary to use such crews was one result of this fore- ventor of the Stanhope Press, He It has added greatly to the speed bield as Breeze developed to sight sought to establish stereotype and accuracy with which a news- I the distortion of communi- Breeze now produces more than printing in England In 1800, and paper can be turned out. religious leaders, to the civic workers, to the municipal execu-

CONXBACXOBS SINCE 1800 tives and employees, to the city fathers and to all others whose wisdom, foresight, energy ^nd loyalty have contributed to the development and progress of the fine American community in

We Poin; t With Pride ; - • - - ." , '— -• — :-7:r*>----. • To Our Part which we live, and of which we are so justly proud. _ , . • • . . • •J:._,,^_J_ ... • The plumbing heating and ventilating en- gineered and installed in the new home of the The First National Bank & Trust Co. Summit Herald. Your inspection invited. of SUMMIT, N.J.

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SS&3& I fi.4 •Cm*my tpt.ic&§»d Church; Mtrh&disr Chi Bishop Confirms t&mmiffee Named Mtrti Clw&i EbCT Officers 225 In Ceremony VtroiULii't AjiL-iiiiy ii C*.!i«.r;- To Seek Minister Kill Cii'u.'cr. *si ipiinaor «. av\tt '!<•.•. i-u be r.t.d oS tfte (luicc oi H:>. h. At Si Teresas \ i-vuiit, ii Ox Bo* i&i.t. hot^ For Church ••"• n- nr j. -ic vi On So.,;,; diy a.'it;njG;i, M-oy "ii-,todi to sis. O'CLOCK U, «!utSi t.nfc At & CuLgiegfkUGii&i rii£tu..g (A A;. ir« Cum in-unity Church s.tid on 0! fiitiic'it H;r ; i,c coil'. Up jt.hr i '" b«ri,:ii . S i ••. ji ar.o..iCal Visltol.or; io invited. C&siU'ibul'Vui H»kd£ t^ Suiiaiy. iisv- ii. '.fie foilc*.ng Mi t- ttwir.g .n . :• t i i u : 0 faui:".t Tirta s Palish fa ..id ft.ip.ih lt.it tea *•. ,1 so to* aias tut ûuta A lev dcya a^ ' * ftXtived xtii '•&;io*;ng (orrirruttte was appo:riiea io stth b D.t ( ".c.^t- ,,: t. I i..:oti,. tvftk.h. u.e phribh .s atiitd to itiii. a soldier, The vvr;;ti &f ihe Ituer is typical of man/ v°-jL& riXia'-io-i io two har,- « new iiiir.isi.fr to : ecornrru'i.d (o t-d-1 XLiHy tf s ijl,.o tit Ivio ,.s: ((. •it-.ii Mai Siewgri, Hi-id kufc. W. S. Gsyiord- home, he v. as a iigfit hesrted young man seemingly without ;, VV, Station, * A. Burgtss. Mr». Arthur B, C'h-ji- I'iCMUClii Ai,.i;rw ri. Lttti.-ti. vi-;c a serious thought, Now. trus formerly carefree young ina;i 1 J] iiiti" :.-u! a:e at l. TcitSa.'!- Ee>;. thill, Miss Mary C. Da\ is. (Jaici- l>;tt;ueii:, ij;,i\ty A S..(,(,nti, st-: . has undergone a cnange The dsngtis and iigois of -war ^ , paM.oi' >.A ;.he Whiuunaav, Muy Jt, will be ob-nir P. Eastman, RÎIJII V L, rvts.-.v. H. Wi;;.-ii-;'( M...ii:ii Uas NEWARK FARMERS' MARKET, Inc. ("iii.ii n. Kev. VVIiiun V. HL llano, Hartley, Mxt. W. Alan Hendcrsoi-, U; fl H. I... ha;ser, waged in 1he B-u'mtst jungles have brought him face to iacc j xtrved in Cfuvary Church with a (Aiw> iinoww i.» CfiSfHM direct M,tfk*ti Rev. .ionn A. Kt;ly REV, Leonard ctit'ui'ttion of tile Hosy Comniun- Mis* 3da F. Htrnnanti. E.e.yn i'h- G,,y 1. Mor-:il- of Butfa--. with Seaiity. How he is •-withstanding ihe ha-dships of these ( sac, DS.B.. Ktv. Doraiijit Can- ion at II o'clock a# vni\ us st 8 Holt, Parker I). King.'J, K. Liv- « rfs tiit> ^J't;>K. r. Hi,- U.|..< wf.s STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1?944S new experiences can be sttn in the ie'ter nt sent, TO rr,e . v '•i!'jl, a,id Rev. Mr. Joacpn Shea. "Tbi Qi,«-.CT Ttiilijifc •• |;., I-'KI) if a. Hi. hi conjunction with a sun ingston, A. J, G. Piiei.1. Hit, VVii- t MARKET OPENS AT 8 P.M. "Due to ills iitwy and geueroisity of (iod. tlnough hit a-uliona ' o ' 01 1V1.-U1 IJaintr anc Donald .'Suida il&r (fbfeervance throughout the liam Shocklev, J. J. Summtriby Do '-.Vith 'liir:. Mi.iic-y ' «i« daily, I &m urged by niy btUfr s,M io write to you .so .hat JLU as j.aKe.s t:j ; lit Bisnep, Epifacopai Church, the confirmed Jt., Hamilton M. Warren. Oliver (Closes at 9 A. M ) can thank tlioae Chiir.uati.1 .)( yyur dyrih. uot t>>tmaii;g yoai :-,t. f, thnst- cinfirmed were young people of the parish win Thurman is chairman of the com-ft O.^^Jjit-j; i^ \Vt.i(- Sit > ( ri hv !n£ r Far me r (htned and farmer Cnntroili-d for their fathomless earnest prayers in my behalf 1 know ; hat t JS it. girls &nd boy» from hold a Corporate CoSllnunion &t. mittee. huslo.sfcth. Mn. L. \ . Bu.Si.ttinan. through tho.se ii'ue players I nail have bi/en spaced fiiiin deaih ai;<>.-xl.'i(.-,8 bftcause I'm frnmfniii. 1*. ;s YoiiUjj People's Fellowship t6« gre attending the Unitai.au berauto of God 3 meri-y and Uiose Christian prayers. from Oratory School, ninety Conference this week. born IU J C in the, s»t»k* — l(M*aili'opoii(an'aren of New York and NVw Jers«v, Ihe perilous situation I'm now living in I ve been drawn closer Io .Him Cat iioi ic l''aith. ltiwiliip will hold * Bishop's Ball with regret. 50 n.cii were pi.(sent. becBUBO He i.i my rock of refuge iu this tempestuous sea of life. Bishop Boland exhorted those at the Diocesan Hoiaie in Newark. The church will close for the We also carry a .line selection conflrmftd aiwsys 10 live as soi- the proceeds of which will go to- Each Sunday our company gatners unto ea< h other ami pan ti< ipatc.s summer the latter pan of June. Children Dedicated of Potted Flowers and /'hints in Christian worship. It seems a* though God has taken special care dieis of Jesfjs Christ, reflecting by ward the quota of the Newark Dio- To Mary At Shrine their i'iriuoiis livns their realiza- cese (or the work of the National of our battalion. The boy» are trying to live dean lives under adverse Pet«r Biggins To On Sunday, May 28, all little JOSEPH, CATHERENf and CORNELIA ITS., conditions, so being a jusL and merciful God 1 guess He IIHS ukon us tion of the Holy Ghost's presence Church. A delegation of the Cal- within them. He urged them U vary Young People's Fellowship Talk Monday About children brought to Rosary .Shrine ALBERT and IUCLID AVIS., NEWARK, N. J. under His protecting wing. will be placed under tile maternal "Continue to pray for me «o that I can grow stronger in fnitii, exemplify in their- daily lives those will attend. The Rev. Mr. Fran- Christian Science virtues, the Rifts of the Holy cis will be among the patrons of protection of Maty Immaculate "If It Gmu\<, THE NEWARK FARMERS' so strong that I may return home. . Not only return home, but i Peter B. Biggins, C.S.B., of Se- as a >i>eri;il consecration in theii1 return home BIGHT!" ! Ghost which they had received in this dance. ' i..'* SUle;^ Wa/ih., will deliver a free MARKET Has Ii." I Confirmation. The members of the Fellowship name will he made by the Rev. C, lecture on Christian Science at. (.. Moore, O. I', .1, C. B. A mirac- Here is a message—a fervent plea coming from a young During- the ceremonies appro- will gather for breakfast in the the First Church of Christ. Scien- ulous medal on ribbon will be man facing danger. He is not asking that we pray that he, priate Latin motets and traditional parish hou.se this coming Sunday tist, in Orange, Monday night, placed around the neck of each along with the other United Nations boys fighting all over hymns were sung by the School morning following the 8 o'clock May 29 at 8:15 o'clock. VOl'K GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR TUN Choir. service. chilli as it i.s brought to the altar the world, m'ay create a new world, He requests only that The speaker is a metnber of the rail for a special blessing. This FULL UNCOMPROMISING (.'OSl'EL we pray that he will "return home RIGHT!" A new world The officer* of the. Fellowship Board of Lectureship of the Moth- ceremony will lake place imme- Central Presbyterian for next year me: President, Ger- er Cjiurch, the First Church of diately after the rosary which WAWZ will not be created by winning the war (important as that ald Wells; vice-president, Miss Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. is); neither will it be created by the work of statesmen Church Notes opens the devotions at o'AO p. m... (1380 Kyc. Shares time with WBNx') "Values Death Can't Destroy" Barbara Sparrow; secretary, Miss The church in Orange is located for the convenience of parchts who around a peace table. (It it still possible for power politics "Values Death Can't Destroy" Diane Smith, and treasurer, Mi«s at 24 Cleveland street. may not he able to stay for the. Barbara Portine, Pillar of Fire, Zarephath, N. J. to determine our post-war world.) Nor can a new world be will.be the sermon topic of Dr. Holy Hour. ;>EAH ROIIMI II ROOK AMI M.\M IM.f. created by the efforts of stupid isolationism. Maybe if more Leonard V. Buschman at Morn- Calvary Service Chapter First Baptist Church The Eucharistic Hour will be Hear BISHOP ALMA WHITE, and sons people were exerting greater endeavors to become "Right," hi(t Worship, 11, in Central Pres- The Calvary Service Chapter will Church Tarty under the patronage of the Blessed byterian Church on Sunday, May Arthur K. White and Ray B. Wliil<> maybe if more people were first interested in straightening hold its final luncheon-meeting' of A church party has been plan- Mother that, on this Pentecost 2S. the season at 1:15 p. m. in thened for Friday evening, May 26,Sunday, she may obtain for the Bratm Band, Drum Corps, Orchestra, Marcliinp out themselves "returning home RIGHT," we would be in I to 9 A. M. lV-EKK 1>.VYS—ti i,, V ::'.O V, M. MERREL DANIEL BOOKER, People's League on May 21, thevarious committees, following; pitality. is Ihe spirit, of charity and of Fountain Baptist Church. following: wore elected officers for which the annual election of offi- This party will give all an op-truth, Liturgical hymns in honor tho year beginning in the fall: ceri will be held. portunity to express good wishes of the Divine Spirit, will be ren- George Brodley, president; David Calvary Church School to Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller who dered by the cloistered nunK be- Neighborhood House preach on the topic, "God's Open Griswold, vice-president; Ann A delegation of teachers of Cal- are leaving goon for a year'a work for the closing benediction. The last Sunday evening service Hand,". •• WilUes, .secretary. vary Church School will attend at the Grenfell Mission in New- Radionic Hearing Aid of the year will be held this Sun- A social hour nnd refreshments Slipper the Spring Conference for Church foundland, and to Mrs. Lewis, who Closing Exercises Monday CompUte Until radumic tube*, r.iytlvl day. Dr. Edward Dawaon will will follow. Final meeting of the Young' School Leaders which will be held is leaving to take up new duties ^ closing exercises for the microphone, batteries and baUcry-mivr People's League for the year will this coming Sunday afternoon and with the Presbyterâc^gpard of ;h School of Religion which has circuit. be a supper meeting at 6:30, in Foreign Missions. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST evening at the Diocesan House in been conducted at St. Teresa's all the'parish house, on Sunday, May Newark. Plans ate being com- Blairstowii Conference winter, will be held next Monday IN ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 28. pleted for the School's Graduation Three young people are planning evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock in COME IN AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to Attend a Troop 62, Boy Scouts of Amer- Service, which will be held on to attend the summer conference the recreation hall. Free Lecture On ica, will hold "Family Night" in Sunday afternoon, June 11, in theat Blairstown, July 17-24. They Two hundred children will take the parish house on Monday night, church. are Miss Ridings, Miss Betty Jane part. Prizes will be awarded and ail an May 29, 7:30. Knauss and Gilbert Baker. entertained provided. OPTICIANS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE q Midweek Service, Wednesday, Church Of Christ, Scitntist (inert. by May 31, at 8 p. m, in the parish house, will be led by Mr. Hartman. "Ancient and Modern Necro- PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.I. mancy, Alias Mesmerism *nd Hyp- The World's News Seen Through ANSPACH BROS. notism, Denounced" is the Lesson- of Seattle, Washington St. John's Lutheran Church 382 Springfield Avenu* 1 Sermon subject for Sunday, May THE CflRiSTiAN SCIENCE MONITOR •', Member of the Board of Lectureship .of the Mother Church, Sunday Services 28.. Summit, N. J. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts An International Daily Newspaper Sunday, May 28, 9;45 A. M. "Golden Text: "I would have you fuikiked hy THE CHRISTUM SCIENCE rUBU>!UNG SOCIF.TY 8u. 6-03TS tu Ra«Mtt Bldg. Bible School, Win. F. Thoele, supt. wise unto that which is good, and One, Korniy Street, iloston, Muuchmctlt I Monday Evening, May 29, 1944 10:30 a. in. Morning Worship with l« Truthful—Conitructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- simple concerning evil. And the ism — Editorial) Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Holy Communion. Sermon mb- God of peace shall bruise Satan at 8:15 in Hit ject: "Courage." Before the com- Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make under youi" |eet shortly." (Rom. the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. CHURCH EDIFICE munion the choir' will (ing "O16:19,20) "Sermon. Passagiea Holy Jesus" by Luoff. Price f 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. 24 CLEVELAND STREET (Near Main Street) ORANGE, N. J. from the King James version of Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Year. Orange Station of D., h. and W., On» Block and a Half South , Friday, June 4, the Luther the Bible include: League will hold an outing at Lake Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. of Church "So mightily grew the word of Surprise. Obtainable at: God and prevailed." (Acts 19:20) Christian Science Reading Room CASH PRICES Correlative, passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- 840 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE tureaC by Mary Baker Eddy in- 8UMMn\ NEW JERSEY clude: FOR "Christian Science goes to the bottom of mental action, and re- veals the theodicy which Indicates USED the rightness of all divine action, First Church of Christ, Scientist as the emanation of divina-Mind, Summit, New Jersey and the consequent wrongness of J92 SPRINGFIELD AYE. the opposite so-culled action—evil, A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH occultism, necromancy, mesmer- OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ism, animal magnetism, hypnot- Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A.M. CARS ism." (p. lOi) Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. Oakes Memorial Church Pastoral Rotations Committee , Christian Science Reading Room BUCK MOTORS The member? of the Pastoral FREE TO THE PUBLIC Relations Committee of the church, 840 SPHINGFIELl) AVEME 585 Millburn Ave., qt Morrh Millburn, N. J. who will recommend a pastor to Open, daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; aho Mondaf fill the place of the retired Rev. evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. Mi. 6-2188 Mi 6-1930 Folks, hrre't aHordfrom Phoebe Snow: Norman P. Charnplin, are: Charles Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased "Let'I make this drive the final, blow- P. Walters, Jr., I. ,L, White, Mrs. Grant Ci" "Ttii'far, Mrs. Clar- To put the Axit in its grave ence Moll and Chester Sm$}|,,"> And let the flag of Freedom leave! Youth Group i I To tpeed us onward to that goal, The Youth Group of the church had a. diicusaion of South America Let's all work note teilh heart and soul, after the war. Restrictions on Motor Stokers Eased Wll move the war goodi, day and night They decided that it was necessary to convince South America Along the Road of Anthracite}" that It needed cleaning up. They suggeited that students from there Motor stokers ore now * Joseph F. Mnllane, Lickawtnm Engi come here and s«» how we live, no for 24 yearn. , they could return and teach their own people. Also that we should available for consum- tend some of our public health officers down there to teach, The elimination of religious supersti- ers using 25 tons of tion waa necessary, the young people thought. They knew that the financial aid* of this program ii important but they did not go into coal a year or more. it.

\ "Kridi*" It ** mjrtni «ib of * L»ck"«w«hni Today ftttse men, and tire trains Ihey ran, «N St. Teresa's Church Stoker Rice Coal is plentiful, inexpensive and unrestricted in use. ff locomotm. being called upon to perform minor miracles. Anil Thert'i no gold braid on lit sleeve. No nedtlt on as Invasion Daj grows closer, their job grows ever Weekly S«rrlc* ^ Buy a motor stoker now and you may also have your entire year's hli chut. Bat hii efet litre that squint mtit gel tongber. A regular weekly «»rvj{:« for service men is held each Friday whojB Job it ii to stare for hoan into darkness, Today and tonight, in the roundhouses, the nhopi supply of rice coal delivered at the same time. No need to go thru rain, (nd rushing wind. night at 8 o'clock. There are »pe- and along the route of the Lackawanna, grim, cial prayers, a ten-miniite sermon, Entrntted to hi« care arc thouemds of tons of pre- determined men and women are fighting the battle cloaing with benedlct'io^i of the another winter worrying about getting fuel. cioiu war-bonnd cargo. Enough to fill an ocean- of transportation.,. quietly arid unsung. Most Blessed Sacrament. going freighter! Ve salnte' them •with great admiration. High School of Religion A telephone call to our office will get you all the engineering ser- Antl though'iw.nknarirtff'lnrk in wait for Kim, The closing exercises of the High and no convoy accompanies him, hundredi of wen School of Religion will be held — and women oi dw Lulurwaana...trackwalker*, next Honday evening, Hay 39, in vice required, free of charge. Don't delay. Take advantage of our •Yfitchmen, dispatcher!, aignilmen ..»re ever on the recreation hall. , .„ , Sht alert to KC that hepnDi into "port* on ichednle. Lackawanna Memorial Say Serrk* large stock of stokers while we have them. TJi« men of the Lackrwanw- the "Skipp*r»" and Next Tueiday at 9:30 a. m. «err- their crews - are the'itrfJ vital link between a«- icea will be held in St Teresa's ^" PHONE SUMMIT 6-0006 tl line ud fightini Km, Cemetery. Masa will be celebrated, prayers said, and a short sermon ' Qw «f Anrin'i KaUr«4<— / preached. The American Legion will'be represented by a iquad and EASTERN FUEL CO a service. «llf WOWM! KM, &k (l«m(« •emafew heune wtth to speeding the «w goods on their way? The roiirooA 233 BROAD ST. FOR NIGHT SERVICE CALL ORANGE 4-0020 SUMMIT, N. J. I , *K»t ytml Apply to nmrut Utktmmm Agmt, R. ft. Re»i>wnenl Board, or Io U. S. Employment Service Qgic*. (ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS WILL BE FOUKD ON PAGE 4) Uki H. f*44 %! f

~~ME» N WANTED NOW for a Great Post-War Project~~

HE TOMORROW which the world wants—the Tomorrow What does an Active Member do? millions of men are fighting for—the Tomorrow toward T It all depends on what kind of thing he likes to do. Some coach which men have fallen at Tarawa, Hollandia, Cassino, Berlin i ' teams of boys—others serve on the Y Finance Committee; some ant! on a hundred Battlefronts—that Tomorrow will take its work with neighborhood clubs—others work on the House Com- shape from the boys of today. mittee; some teach swimming, or canoeing—others help plan For that reason all of us should give thought to cultivating in programs; some work with the Y in its stay-at-home and other the boys of today—the boys who are near us—the boys of our camps—others assume the responsibilities of Y. M. C. A. Officers tpwn—the qualities which will make the world of Tomorrow a and Directors; some organize social activities, or work with tin better world. . Secretaries on special boy problems, or help develop hobby groups, while others advise the Y on problems1 with which they What are these qualities? are professionally familiar—things like accounting, publicity, Honesty is certainly one—and consideration for others—and insurance, etc. There are plenty of jobs to do. courage—and sportsmanship—and tolerance—and a sense of, leadership responsibility for others. What are the qualifications of an How can these qualifies be encouraged? Active Member? By working and playing with boys—helping them to do well He wants to have some part in making this world of Tomoi* the things they like to do—setting them good examples—giving row. Whatever is the name he gives his Faith he believes in thf them good standards—leading them toward right things. lightness of the plan of living laid down by Christ in the Sermon on the Mount summarized in the Golden Rule. He seeks primar- t Who is to do this Job? ily the deep satisfaction which comes from doing something very • It is a job big enough for all tof us—and many are contributing.' much worth while. But the Y. M. C. A. is committed specifically to that program. Any man who has these qualifications need only speak to any In Summit the Y.M. C. A. is 150 men working directly or in- member of the Summit Y or get in touch,directly with the Gen- directly with boys and boys' groups, at the Y^and elsewhere. It eral Secretary at the Y. His help will be most welcome— espe- is 150 Active Members working with 2,000 boys and young men. cially this 100th anniversary year. t- / This year is the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. It will be celebrated in Summit on June Sth at a dinner, at the Y at which former Governor Edison will be the principal speaker. H is a year when the Y can look ahead toward its second century and when men who want to help do the job of the Y can most aoorooriatelu become Actiue Menrbers. THE SUMMIT Y MCA

~~This Space Contributed By *«£> THE BRUdE MANUFACTURING COMPANY GEORGE SAGAN, President 12" THE SUMMIT HERA..D, ThURSDAr MAT 25 if44~~

~~Ruth Btaesing Jas. Sinclair Weds Married May 13 Li CoL Hemlnway .East Orange Girl Beacon Hill Branch Wed On May 20 In Home Bridal Farm Ard Garden Ruin ft y~~

uj H. iS;ocs:;.g M:s. \ harits of E, il itt Mfg. id me Engaged late Mi. Orange, on SaiurdiiV Richard Haskel! May 20 M., htr hui-.it. to :g, V.KS iiii n tu l,t aa.ii ir M>i, of Mr. Will Be Wed I Coi. Noimaji Louis Htrriiiiway. nd L. P | Army Medical Corps, *on ot Iviur;- To Illinois GlrS | ue Louis Hem in way at Eu»iid ave- W Ta k - >' ''' !>;;• ''.A l Mr :iji(i Mi*. Wail K l.-uvtit'-ss nue. The wedding was ioHowtiXI of u,c Caivdi-y Mi . Ail-, r 1 ;i i,- CLEARANCE u{ Kiicr.siue JLL have aiinoui.iiej by a reception at trie home ol Ml, pcrfiiiiy.ed the ceieuiony. sud Mts. George Martin of Blaik- 1'hfc bride was given in marriage Mi.:-. ( m ii:.;, I he tiigHfoCiiii. Hi of t.)i<-'ir daughter, • Wi. ;:« ik !•! ., cf bui ii place. by her father. Her ii.stei. Muss Julia fciizauuh, i,j hieiiaui E. Has- Dorothy Jane Kobcit, and Lt. ij. lvJc-.. t-i .i it!. I 4 kt-il. Mm of Mr. arid Mis. Kaymotid The bride wore a while maiquis- J Kis. -vl, II i, ejte gown wilt) a ruffled panel g.) L. 1 . Siui-lay, Jr., the groom's . 1// Sjiriuy Stock Haskiiii of i'.< Ovciiuok load. brother, were j&e altendiuits. i.i : in i-( '••• jr. ..i ii . i M1.1S Li)i'cies.s i« a giaduate of down the back. Her fingertip veil JtiW} 1 II ;sl 111 (.! I :r was fasUned to a lace tiara and Mrs. SitKiaii™is a graduate of fin ally Reduet d Die KiMri.side High .School and al- East Orange High School and the 1 .ill. K'H i|! )- 'll :• •! I •she carried a cascade of lilies of i U;nd(-d the Frances rik inner iSchooi Orange Memoiial Training School for Gil'i.s the valley and eucharistic "lilies. j i.ia.:s (c i- . IK \. n: ii ..i| for Nurses and is on the staff of I Mr. iic'ihiu-II ib a giaduatt of Miss Dorothy Blaesing, her sis- ! \ (:&;• M. s. r'lr HI. r the Orange Memoiial Hospital. MRS. WILLIAM It. JfOHHBAiH : ! 1 Summit. High .Si huul and of Hie ter, acted as maid of honor and \ Vt>: (Ull Tilt ill M . S II: i]:'. M ,il • DRESSES. SUITS, COATS two former classmates at Welles- Mr. Sinclair is a graduate of I'Oa.d, a *<- (ainf: dj t li*n \'•< ;\i:. i Engintumg School at l'enn Stale, Summit High School, Carson Long lie is now willi the U. L. Maxson ley College, Mrs. William McDevit lull /or iliv; uiil.iii. and HATS of New York City and Mrs. Wil-Military School, and attended Rut- Marjorie Bruno Mis. i Icw'i ail i^; \"i: :-•, 'A . K fr Corp. in New York City, gers University. He is employed liam G. Poe of Stamford, Conn,, i ags nm Ju I: n;n ,VII n n.it v. upii-i; <_ The weddiiiK will take place in at Wright Aeronautical in Pa lei served as bridesmaids. The bride Sgt. Rohrbach gHiiiic iit-i. Trie ill :;Uiis cf iKraii.-. Rivr-i'bicin on June 17. son. MRS. MACY ^ was given in marriage by George animal?, i-tc . w< ir :\ rr."ii:..;fd I-.. Martin, Wed In Short Hills cover any \v,n?i pin r(-s. She nl.in 146 Souih Street MO. 4 1212 Morrisiown. U. J. Junior Fortnightly to Entertain siinwcJ old t;a;. d rcJioriii in cclnr Troth Announced EMILIE .1. KVMBB George I). Cornish of Chatham served as Lt. Col. Heminway's best Following next Sunday soflbal The marriage of Miss Marjorie anil (U.-.ii^a, Of Edna Denson man and Dr. Jean G. N. Cushing games between Charlines and Bruno, daughter of Mrs. ,1. J. Miss Donimu of the N'af .Irr.-.i'.v Emilie Kymer of Baltimore and Dr. Russell Newark Airport, the Junior Fort- Hickey of Hotfart avenue, .Short I'-'xtt-naion Ccilc>;i- in Ni w lJi-un.-i- Greenwood of New Brunswick nightly Club will, provide a buffet Hills, to Sgt. William B. Rohrbaih, j w ii'k ga\ r a 1 ilii i»n i-iinnmK, iiiak- To MM 2/c Orcutt ii!)I many .si!gf:..'Si.iiins for cl'l'ici- 1 served as ushers. .supper and a social rccrcatioi Mr. and Mr. !. Clifford E. Denaon Plans to Wed son of Mrs Charles Fowler, for e:i('.\. After a week's wedding" -trip iit party at. the Field House for the merly of Summit, took place- in of Ballusrol road have announced the Poconos the couple will go to soldiers. Mrs. Douglas McGeorge Tl'u' liuiiiilialiiii; (Miniu;ili'i' |ire- Town and Country Walter Reiter Christ. Church, Short Hills, on Sat- si-nt eel till' foll'-nviii;.: slair \.hinh the engagement of their daughter, Atlantic City where Lt. Col. Hem- is chairman of the committee Yeoman 3/o Edna I.'enson of the Mr. and Mrs. Leigh W. Kymer inway is temporarily stationed. planning the affair. urday, May 1,'!. was iKioiiliil: l-'nr pi-csiiicnl, Mi;-. (ienrgc Kiin.son; \ ii i-]iri\si,icnt. WAVES, to Herbert Orcutt, Ma- of 197 Hillside avenue, Chatham, Mi.ss Phyllis Childrrjt—"was the Mrs. Ma.vnanl Ijen.slcy; lai.-onlin;; Casuals chinist's Mate 2/c, U. S. N. H., son have announced the engagement r maid of' honor and Mr.s. Ko.ss H. of their daughter, Emilie Jeanne, Ueyer and Miss Constance (»ocr- and corrcsiiojiiling srci'ciary, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Emmons of PERSONALS Rithanl 10. Hadglcy; tn-asnirr. to Welter A. Reiter, Jr., A. S., U. S. dis, all of Maplcwood, acted a.s 62 Cummings street, Irvinpton. bridesmaids. Mrs. John A. .St.einrr. Tuned to Summer N. R., son of Dr. and Mr*. Walter Mrs. Hector C. Griswold of Hill Mrs. W. G. Ingram of Country- Yeoman Drn.son is stationed in Mrs, Sim.-iOM i:-> a nnr:-c's ;iidc a! A. Reiter of 50 DeForest avenue. Crea lavente returned tast week side is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ahlgrim of Summit, New York and her fiancee in the hn.s))ital. Mrs. Ijenslcy is co- Van Reiusselaer Greeii Jr., in Law- served as Sgl. Rohrbacli's best Flattering Styles Washington. She attended Re- Miss Kymer is a graduate of from a ten weeks trip to Mexico chairman of IiiJIIIo mir.sin:';. .Mrs. ton, Ok la. man.. gional High School in Springfield. Summit High School. She is now and California. She has been stay- Hadgolcy i.i cliairmau of can- a junior cadet in the U. S. Cadet The bride attended Edfjc-u-oiid for Misses and Women No duto hmj been set for the ing in California with her husband, tceii.s for New Providence Korough Nurse Corps, having transferred to Park Junior College and the Ber- wedding-. Capt. Griswold, USNE, who is sta- M'isn Jane Uut.chin.son Keui'ht- keley School. and, in cunnci'l inn wilh hc-r can- Overlook Hospital after spending wanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teen work, assists both with school tioned there with the Petroleum The groom is a graduate of the her first year of training at the Paul H. Feuchtwanger of 2 De- lu nelicons and at. the hospital. Flower Hospital In New York. University of Pennsylvania and is 10.95- 14.95 BIRTHS Administration for War. Bary place, was inducted into the Mr.s. iSlenu't' is u'n (he hospital A. S. Reiter studied at Wesleyan now in the Army Air Force. He A daughter, on May 17, to Mr. Cadet Nurse Corps at the Flower board. and Cornell universities and is now is assigned to the Emergency Res- and Mrs. Rolnnd Hanger of Kal- Lt. Col. Willard L. Isaacs is Hospital in New York two weeks After the' meet in.^ adjourned, lea a student at Cornell Medical Col- cue .School HL Keesler Field, Miss. tusrol road. spending three weeks leave with ago. was served by tin; hn.ste.s.s, 'Mrs. lege in New York City. The couple will make I heir home A daughter, on Miiy 20, to Mr. Mrs. Isaacs of Westminster road in Biloxi, Miss. IJHUCI'. and Airs. Carlos Ordonez, 24 Colt before being retired to inactive Corporal and Mrs. C. Reid Hud- A Daughter to the Ordoneu status at the end of the month. He Delia road. gins have returned to Alpine, Tex- Summit Women Aittend A daughter, Patricia Ellcry, was returned the first of the year from as, after a.visit with Mrs. Hudgins' Art Association * OF LONDON A daughter, on May 21, to Mr. born Saturday afternoon at Over- Italy where he was serving in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. State Federation . and Mrs. William Young, 22 West Garden Party Plans look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, AAF. Black of Mountain avenue. Of Women's Clubs 346 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. End avenue. "Jarlos M. Ordonez. Mrs. Orctoiez Invitations are soon to be is- Members of the Kortniyhtly A daughter, on May 21, to Mr, iued to members of the Summit i the former Beatrice EiTery Mr. and Mrs. Perry Farnum of Seaman 1/e Robert Flynn who Club who attended the State Fed- and Mrs. Gardner Wilson, Nor- [raves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Association to the annual gar- Mountain avenue had as their has been on duty in the Mediter- eration of Women's Clubs -at. the wood avenue. Nicholas J. Hussey of 24 Colt road. den party on Saturday, June 10, guest Mr. Farnum's mother, Mrs. ranean area, is visiting his'par- Hotel New Yorker, last week, in- which will be held in the garden cluded the following: Jerome Farnum of Providence, | ents' ,Mh H"d Mrs- John X F1>'nn R.I. of Ashwood avenue. of Mrs. Frederick Jackson in Pros- Mrs. H. R. Memlenhall, presi- pect Hill. Members shall supply dent; Mr.s. Arnold Bailey, thaii> RUMMAGE SALE .heir own box suppers, with the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haskell man of the Garden Department; FOR THE BENEFIT OF Mr. and Mr«. Albert Oldroyd, who. jxception of punch and coffee, of 49 Overlook road have returned Mrs. Jacob W. Groendyke, chair- CARTE RET/ have been living in Briant park- which will be provided. A mii- BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY to their home after an extended man of the American Home De- way, are moving to 94 Morris ave- iical program is being arranged, partment; Mr.s. George Martin, nue about June 1. stay in New York City. AND me SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY as head of the Stale Drama De- I COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL AND SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE Miss Sara Linthicum has return- Owings-Lambdin Wedding partment; Mr.s. J. Raymond Schi.s- Last week Mr. and Mrs. Donald ed to the Hotel Suburban after ler, vice-president; Mrs. Fred- BOARDING SCHOOL E. Coburn of Valemont way enter- At Bennettsville, S. C. crick Vnnsant, secretary; Mrs. on new 3l,«J(fre^po^ed estate . .^^ spending several months in New tained thejr mothers, Mrs. F. F. York. Lester A. Crone, chairman of the At Cartcret your boy if given* these tfiv? Essentials: Swinnertoh, from' Daiivera, Mass., Cpl. Doris Evelyn Lambdin, . THURSDAY and FRIDAY United States Marine Corps (WR), | program committee. (I) Helpful aptitude tests, (2)' Faster reading ability: and Mrs. Walter Coburn from Everett, Mass., and Miss Edith Co- Chief Radio Master Bodrian, re- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry greater comprehension. (3) Personal arid Vocational L. Lambdin of 280 Prospect street, Spring Recital May 25th and 26th guidance. (4) Small class discussion If versus large group burn. cently returned from the Anzio Beachhead, spent last week-end as East Orange, and Pfc. Luther ^citation). (5) Prescribed body building 'exercises. The pupils of Mi.ss ICdiili M. the guest of Mrs. John McClay of Owings, Jr., United States Marine Rose presented their Spring re- POST-WAR PREPARATION Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schu- 29 Myrtle avenue. CRM Bodrian Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther cital last Saturday at Miss Rose's 9A.M.fo8P.M. Owings of Gave City, Ky., were stresses Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics. Special macher who have resided at 48 met Mrs. McClay's son, Norman, in studio- at 45 Woodland avenue. A Linden place for a number of years, Casablanca last year. His next married on Friday • afternoon at program which included the works 356 SprftigfjelSf d Avenue lectures by research and induatrial leaders..Drill have moved into their new home Bennettsville, S. C. Both are sta- Summit in fundamentals. Broadening Social Studies. assignment is somewhere In the of Bach, Grieg and Uinisky- Kors- at 19 Oakley avenue'. The property South Pacific. tioned at the Marine Air Base at akow was given. Several duets Individual attention given lo improvement of reading habits was recently purchased from Cherry Point, N. C. were also played by the students'. with complete equipment under tupervision of Psychologist. Frank G. Dowe. From lowest grades to college. For catalog or interview address Miss Jean . Turner, daughter of Prizes for merit were awarded Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Turner of 11 Promoted at the recital, CARTERIT SCHOOL FOR BOYS • WEST ORANGE, N. J. Miss Jane Parrot of Ox Box lane Pembroke road returned home this John R. Wood, son of Mrs. Eth- CHINESE INFLUENCE... Phone ORange 2-3300 Prospect Avenue pear Northficld Avenue. returned home last Thursday after week after completing her sopho- elyn Rutan Wood of '119 Summit Daughter Born If all your life you've wanted some bit of pink avenue, has been promoted to the spending a week with Mrs. Allen more year at Wejlesley College. A daughter, Joan Rowlanda, was carved quarti but can't think where you'd put it rank of sergeant. He is now sta- B. Underbill and Miss Janet Un- She will leave on Friday to spend born to Captain and Mrs. Rowland tioned somewhere in England with if you got it, see the Chinese still life we have derhill of Lenox xqad, at Hot several days with Miss Deborah T. Hanger, on Ma.y 17 in Overlook the Signal Corps. Spring*, Va." ' . , . Spring in Easton, Md. Hospital. Mrs. Hanger is the for- with a beautifully painted pink quartz figurine INVISIBLE GLASSES The Ordnance Department, Ar- mer Hilary Bakker of 7 Baltusrol framed in a simple carved molding. Hang it on Rev. David Woodward of "Char- Rev. and Mrs. Norman P. Cham- my Service Forces must provide place. Captain Hanger is with the your wall'and behold to your heart's content. Unbreakable—All Plastic v NO FRAMES lotte, N, C, and his brother plin moved from the parsonage of Signal Corps in North Africa. YOU NEED NO LONGER WEAR THICK LENSES guns, cannon and bombs for new Prank, who i» a divinity student at the Oakes Memorial Church last U. S. aircraft that are rolling off "SUPPORTING CAST FOR Princeton Theological, visited dur- Thursday to their new home in production lines faster than one Ave sh rt suits—a good hair-do.and a Nina > ° Contact Lens Technicians ing the past week their uncle, Scotch Plains. Mr. Champlin has every five minutes. AT BETTY TELFFR'S 95 Summit Avenue 671 Broad Street Norman S. Garis and family and retired from the ministry but will Facial by Fernwood."—Adv. their aunt, Miss Fannie L. Wells, Summit, New Jersey Newark, New Jerjty serve as supply in the Scotch of 28 Oakland place. Plains Methodist Church. SU. 6-3069-5866 MA. 3-3642 Free Booklet. Demonstration by Appointment. * Miss Jane Elizabeth Morse arid Miss Adele Loree of Pearl street or CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN or, OPTICIAN Miss Patricia Sater were graduated' is visiting Pfc Ethel McMane, on the dean's list from Smith Col- who is stationed at Major Window Shades lege at the commencement exer- Field, Texas. cises last week, f .: from

Miss Frances Elizabeth- Geb- > harjdt- of. AUburn, JMi_ Y^^SSaCtb^ SUMMIT ANIMAL '^uesE"bTMlss Jane Morse, daygh- TWWFAM LEAGUE TheWindow^Shop ter of Mr, and' Mrs. Robert St. Morse of Oak Ridge,avenue.. Miss FOCND Holland Shades 69c up .. Gebhardt and Miss Morse have 20% Reduction American Poxhound, male. Liver ON ALL CJeantex Shades 1^5 ^ been roommates at Smith College md black spots. About 9 nro. old. for the past three years. 9U. 6-1460 . SPRING HATS (Cleanable) .::':,' . ' \; ,S,;^iy Dr. Truman Kohman, nephew of WANTED Duplex Shades ....';.;„, ...,. 1.50' ]'& COMPLETE LINE OF PANAMA HATS Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kohman of Temporary home and board for one Ashland road, - Is visiting them" or more dogs at a reasonable rate. Pyroxylin Shades ...... —...... 1.7^» - If you hive such facilities, please while on. a business trip to New. call SUmmlt 8-2948. (Guaranteed Washable) Tork. • . Venetian Blinds S WEEKS DELIVEUY i For Estimates—Call Su. 6-6380 vr:|

•;••<•-! '"-I-:, MUSICAL SPECIALS The Window Shop Summit, N. J. i 36 MAPLE ST. 10" Record Carrying Cases—Capacity 50 Illllllllllllllllll Regularly 2.95 — Special 2.59 ONLY '$6.95 Ettablished 1912 the 5'10'i»x8'size 12" Aftums Regularly .98 — Now .69 WINCHESTER'S Hot days and nights, won't bother you If you shade your porch the AEROLUX way! • 10'* •AJbums Regularly .89 — Now .59 «-. m» BOTTLE HILL TAVERN *• *«•' t> AD widths from 4 ft. to 10 ft. at proportionate price*. FISK QUALITY /"Latest Recording of Cugat, Dorsey, Danny Kaye, Where Your Father's Father Dined STEAMER DECK CHAIRS Les Brown and others LUNCHEON From n:3o a. m. to 2:so p. m. Starting at 55c FUR '••A $7.85 DINNER From 5:30 p. m. to 8:oo p. m. Starting at $1.25 Quality Furniture For Less SUNDAY DINNERFrom 12 Noon to 8:00 p. m. Starting at $1.25 STORAGE SUNDAY NITE SUPPER From 5:00 p. m."to 8:00 p. zn. At 85c REPAIRING - REGLAZINGL Wm. D MURPHY •'it VI ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE REMODELING: 351 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT Private Dining Rooms for Special Occasions ZEIGNER Mr. Business Man, Is Your Lunch Time Limited? 4(4 SPRINGFIELD AVE Special Summer Ooanes In Onr Studios for Piano and Voice Then Try Our Snappy^ Service PIZZIS Teacher* available to play- four-handt with advanced »tudenl$ MADISON,N.J. Ladies Tailor and Furrier. 393 Springfield Ave. /v Su.

^^^^^|^^^^^^| THE SUMMIT *** j Smith Cs!i*9« Ctob Cdtt Rood fwpmtf CiuKB«jft§ )j Hti Spring M*#t!fi| Two Hiys Given jam Session Tat SEI.II* Cosing*. GMJ t>l auas • xu.t isfcis iu> Spnjig jit*«s.ift« it is* By Student land »i iti*. T W Te-wier dfe At Annual Matting

~~Of Jr. High P.Ti. Af H. i Assembly 1 * 1~~

~~tr.e the~~

Mrs. F Thornton oi th« F A. on tee i of Hiffi utkcurct- &£*« W. J.Hay 5 E.ngiifcb at S*»iV eoue»|r.difig "Ko;_ at Sui.n * oy Mar : ttdtUn; Mn. F. B, Gerhard of ib eUl t usi to ihetn. (ft by .V K *B i- n.iiUi &r&.it Eugi 14.il Way to Sl>tiid *fi -Kvtiiihg ' Roc- iLim Fi-tacitia. Okne of t&« put-: I. anil The can: ert Buniieil fyikswed By Kinging (-.ijasiiif dejSkrtflaent of tt« GleeM "Tht Muisic SU>f jifcd." Ruoirt Fiona, eft S|>ri»|rfieid * venue. A.iR : I Bfii 1 .ill i--, i.l ! War Reh#f Aa*oti»tion sn New M»U M iur.HUlitl (it O>« tiii.3, &C:'t.- * * * Syl\ -;t Eeii . - . .««K M }t j....t j York dK*cri'b«d th* •work of htr :P aiif 1 H oncifci av.';; . .. A .i ii \ y v i (:t-;;i :i-:i i lid &.S m&3i£f of eel Kifttmlefc " ' » &ugt »crttfttd (to; cii LLaiiiiocialioit IK ctjliscLiiig food, Among the nuiiiben giver, on Ttii Key Hill Cotlij* U * h&vtu Cioching, and other *uppn*» *nd Ilk* prc«» person gradt Englisn clsss. The cast: ma pij.yinj it* them* *eng, "Soli- i» eonsi delta longer Uiaii thai, of MiM Crane said th«.t ah< h&s '.loan of Are Maip'art! i'.unpni.i n udt." eoliitted a great variety of arti- '. FdiihH Mlnft .. Larry jo.tij Food in Cooking? obtst folki. Uiik b*mg lh« Oh* Rul KOJIUV sl Wed. May 24; ptrfecl food ii the logical bt- Its, including trucks, complete j T Omtbt wltn tif.* and $u, is furnish { t«mri Meal beverage for nuslain- (:ourL Lady Nan^>• Wednesday, May 24 was a day Lovt: wimiwhiri between the killed in the war. La 'J're Li.'..rKe Sprr.., farm wb«r« it it r*t*«d and U» unc-B er supper is jmt m import- I* your *eer. Paga . Philip K. aiic. of many bridges in New Jersey. tat a M«at aa the dinner. The The respoas* #f tke putlie has The D.iuf/lKn . Henry Morijaii The date marked ihe eleventh garbage C«AI ef America, SO to 26 * • * Friar S<;quin Willi.un liun.Hi per cent of the food pioductd in iswnly is n* !«*• hungry *ad ta- b»en tremendous, sne added. Every- A Voice I' laiik Holimiilic annual spring; bridge benefit of • yeu k«rd of hearmg? CtM tbis country. cipate foatethlBg ge»d—a« usual, * k«»j» u» with th» conv»r§atiea hing has been delivered without (Sfneral La Hii e .. Itul.ei 1 Hazj-ii Bonnie Brae Karm for under- ot*, through the Swii* fcrtd Swe- enciiil Jmnoifl Hf-tiry roniirily Are you guilty »f «ontribm;iag we might add! at » party? K aot, wkat y»u n«ed rmand * utti-f'W I i:i \ us privileged New Jersey boyi at lo we turn agtiii t* that ««m~ dish «ommlttc«i. Milling-ton. te this eitormoui wait* at a time it a Zenith H»*rlng Aid. Accept- hem*i-\U* Munii.v. Bijb l.Jaii.son, Vn- wj&en tht Nation tetdg every Itrfulty reliable orstlet—change ginlii tJnderwooti Table prizes were provided by ed Vy th» Amtrleta Medical Coun- ounce of food it can producer the flavor and serve a— cil s* FkystMt Therapy and enJuni«ri Att«nd! pfeclfc.1 ba.ckg;it>und effect.^- ..Allan Bonnie Brae to all taking tables, H«lv«y, K«rmfi)h Si-hirpr, .li»i Have you burned anything lately Ma»kreeiw-H*rb Omelet WlnsluW, Frank Holcomlie, Allan and door prizes were awarded, atk «t Aufftek Brother*. Club C«nvtntt*n; -burned it so badly that it had 1 (4-oii.) can mushroom* naln following the custom of previoui imbuUnetf Giv«n Sound I>lrector. ... Xtlson Hlnu-pi- to be thrown away? Is the gravy 4 eggi, well beaten years. Mists Dorothea liorie, president Director William AiMi.s sometimes so lumpy that you have '» teatpoon talt Juat like h«m* S6»rtg»g«s aad Between the plays the Central Daih of peppte, taxes, Jonns-ManviUe reck wool >f the Junior Fortnightly Club, at- Mrs;. I'hilip N. Trowbridge and to strain it and watt* a good deal? ended the 17th Annual Conven- imior High School, orchestra Mrs. C. Hartley Berry served aa Do you still pour off and throw 4 tablespoon* hwt water insulation ctft b» paid tor on the played several selections, under the 1 tablespoon fat horn* budget plan. Enjoy year tion of the Junior Department of hostesses for this community. away the liquid from canned or he New Jersey Federation of Wo- direction of Franklin Grapel, Among the Summit patronesses cooked vegetable!, liquid which Drain mushroom* (reserving ro id comfort In time, Johns- quid for i&uce) and (lice enough Slanville inflation will pay formen's Clubs last week as repre- and those playing or participat- provides valuable minerals and Furniture that is sentative of the 10th district; she Garden Party ing were Mrs. Albert E. Allsopp, vitamins? asks Mary W. Arm-o make U cup. Combine eggs, itself. nd, Mrs. H. Hammond Arm- ialt, pepper and water; blend well. • » « * was also on the board of elections. For Final Meeting strong, home demonstration agent rong, Miss Margery E. Beck, Melt fat in frying pan, tip pan to May is on* of the bust-eat Miss Marjorie Helms alto attend- Of College Club for Union County. rlrs. Stanley Bellows, Mrs, Clyde rease entire surface. Pour eggs months for moving. Folks want to ed as a delegate. The College Club of Summit will Checking all these careless Good to Live ntith... . Berry, Mrs. L. A. Best, Mrs. nto hot pan, cover with sliced g( settled before mnmtr over- Miss Morse said she was espe- hold its final meeting in the gar- cooking practice!, and many Leonard E. Best, Mrs. Romeo T. mushrooms. Cook over low heat. taxes them. Th« Summit Express lally interested in the program den of Mrs. Philetus H. Holt, 70 others, u one way homemakers Belts, Mrs. Joseph Boak, Jr., Mrs. As eggs cook on bottom, lift gently ODAY you ore buying furniture irith Company is at your lervice In the committee meetings, which show- Oak Ridge avenue, tomorrow, can rule out waste and make more . W. Borden, Mrs. F. C. Brokaw, with spatula to allow uncooked moving line, feel free to consult ed what has been accomplished by May 36. food available for the Nation's T the long view, seeing it in your home ilrs. Caxton Brown, Mrs. Daniel portion to flow to bottom of pan.' them. ndividual clubs through the year, The annual meeting and elec- armed forces and its allies. There o/ the future ns well as your home of today. and laid plans for an even fuller Jurkc, Mrs. Chester Burley, Mrs. are numerous ways to do thii. Whan set, increase heat slightly • * * tion of officers will take place at and brown under part quickly. Naturally, you turn to Fisher's fine, repro- 1 year next year. The "Call to Arms" Villa rd E. Closs, Mrs. Frederick First, that matter of burnt food. h, to be a iw«et girl graduate o'clock. The business meeting Fold over; remove to hot platter. luncheon talk by Senator Albert . Collins, Mrs. W. H. Collins, Use leas heat in cooking. Not duction* of period pieces. !\o passing *g»in! This beautiful experience will highlight the local activities Serve with Herb Sauce: Melt 2 W. Hawkes was a high point of Wrs. Donald Comer, Jr., Miss only will it prevent burning, but whim here . . . their sureness and beauty shouldn't be overlooked for the and bring announcements con- tablespoons margarine in sauce- the day, she added. Mice B. P. Conover, Mrs. Robert it will help save fuel. Since fata clans «f 1941. Siegel Stationery cerning; the American Association pan; add 2 tablespoon! flour, stir of line come straight from the golden, age f. Davidson, Miss Estelle A. Davis, burn very easily, they need watch- Shop has typical cards and If you Fifteen ambulances were pre- of University Women/ until well blended. Add mush- of furniture design. Each piece i$ selected •Irs. William S. Dean, Mrs. ing. When fat begins to have a wiah, lovely gifts of leather goods sented by the Junior Clubs of New This will be followed by a box room liquid with sufficient water tobert R. Diefendorf, Mrs. H*r-definite cooking odor you can be from the best products of America's better a**". itatlonery for girls and boy*. Jersey. Six of these were on dis- supper in the garden. Colfee will to make 1 cup. Cook until thick nan J. Donner, Miss Jessie C, fairly sure the flame ii too hot, play outside the hotel throughout be served by the hospitality com- and smooth, stirring constantly. . furniture makers . . . each piece has a * * • the convention. The rest were rep- )otlerer, Mrs. E. E. Dreger, Miss go turn it low. mittee. ' lorence G. Duncan, Miss Ger- Add remaining whole mushrooms background of fina craftsmanship which Chinei* influence is playing a, resented by models on the ban- If the phone or the door bell rude L. Earle, Mrs. J. B. Engle, with 1 tablespoon chopped water- maken it restful to look at . , . g<)od to live renewed role in American Interior quet tables, and the plaques were rings and you think you may be Stton Hall Summer School ilrs. Gustave Fischer, Mrs. Ed- cresa, chives and tarragon. Heat decoration. The Betty. Telfcr presented in an impressive cere- detained awhile, remove) any ket- with. At Fisher's each piece is easier to buy, •in F. Flindell, Jr., Mrs. B. F. thoroughly. Pour over hot omelet. ftjwdlo, Short Hills, hai an excep- mony, said Miss Morse. They were To Open On July 3 tles you may have in your ranjre ieuchaus, Mrs. Ruford Franklin, too ... because our low cost location, on the tw.ial collection of Chlnete art all field ambulances. Major Callen The eighth coeducational Sum- or stove. Use a double boiler for tfrs. Paul H. Gadebusch, Mrs. highway, it reflected on every price tag. objects. It Includes lamps, bowlt, Tjader received them. mer Session of Seton Hall College milk, chocolate or cornstarch George C. Hanford Mrs. Frank pictures and figurine*. will begin at South Orange on pudding, and other foods which Shop Fisher's and discover the big dif- Harbison, Mrs Arthur Hamlln, Monday, July 3. It will be mark- scorch easily. It will take longer Gardening ference. Nature Club Ramble Mrs.. W. Alan Henderson, Mrs. ed by an extended term of nine to cook them, but they will re lisa H. Hill, Miss Margaret Hond- Even dreii-up frocks of cotton On Cromwell Estate weeks, a program of nursing edu- quire very little attention and ow, Mra. John D. Hood. Wp be the order of the day and Members of the Summit Nature cation, and courses dealing with leave you freer for other kitchen Landscaping night for the next few months. Club will meet »t the William J. the nation'* war and past-war Mrs. Morton Kaplon, Mrs. Karl activities. An occasional stirring Figure*, stripes and plain color Cromwell estate In Springfield needs. •feller, Mrs. M, J, Kenny, Mrs. helps keep puddings smooth. drassea in styles both classic and tvenue, Saturday afternoon at S, The nine-week term will be di-.Villard A. Kiggins, Mrs. Fred Do you have trouble with umpy frilly are now being; shown at for a conducted walk around the vided into three equal sessions of P. Lawrence, Mra. Otto A, Lem-gravy and sauce? Then, again, Daniel Altobelli The Smart Shoppe. iroundj. fifteen days, Each unit will be beck, Mrs. Thomas A. Lenci, Mrs. watch the heat. Low heat is es- When the house was built and composed of complete courses and Howell G. Lord, Mrs. Reuben A. sential. The next step ii to make St lr«Hl St. Summit the jroundg planted many years t the student may attend one, two orMacBrayer, Mrs. Alonso K. Marsh, a smooth mixture of some liquid ago, the owner had specimen There is A touch of perfection three courses as he wishes. rtrs. George W. Marshall, Mrs. and the flour, cornstarch, or Su. t-1948-J trees and shrubs brought from all t*> tht Brookdale Delicatessen The evening program will fea- '. K. McKinney, Mrs. John D. whatever thickening agent is over the world, numbering 248 salads. Prepared in their clean, ture a course in "Russian Civiliza- Morgan, Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, used then pour it into the meat varieties. up-to-date kitchen, they are ap- tion." This is intended as an in- tfrs. H. Nordlind, Mrs. Frank A. stock, milk or fruit juice. Con- SOS MlLLBlinX AVEME, The leader of the group will be P»tiilng and labor saving. Try troduction to the understanding of Newton, Mrs. Alfred C. Noyes, stant stirring will be necessary mLLBVBN, AW JERSEY Miss Trenkie Culpepper of the CLOTHES Mir potato or macaroni salad Bussia. The evening class will Mrs. J. A. Theodore Obrig, Mrs. until the sauce boils. Use a wood- Newark Museum. She will use one tm tk» Highway, Opp. Chanlicler with eelel cuts for supper soon. start at 7 o'clock. Benjamin H. Old, Mrs. Jean en spoon for this stirring and you of the large maps which Mr. WHITER Registration will begin at South Oliver, Mrs. J. Austin Paddock,will be surprised to find how much PaymmnH •. Op«n Evening! lo 9 • Mlllburn 6-0290 Cromwell had made of the grounds Dees your roof leak! Too bad! Orange on Monday, June 28, andMrs. Robert H. Parkhurst, Mrs.less irritating the job is when many years ago. There is a copy Mays* you need some roofing paper will continue until the opening of Harry M. Paulsen, Mrs. Graeme there is no grating or scraping of this map in the Congressional 1^- anything along this line, your the Summer Session on the fol-J. Pearce, Mrs. Karl Pfister, Mrs. from a metal spoon. Tour kettles Library in Washington. Miss Anna . Tsest bet Is Rogers Coal £ Lumber lowing Monday. George J. Ray, Mrs. Winfleld S. will have fewer scratches, too, and Cromwell of Summit, still owns Company. (Let Rogers fill your Regur, Mrs. C. H. Reiss, Mrs. you won't have to drop the spoon the original. oil tank for the summer.)—Adv. Jefferson PTA Holds Donald C. Richmond, Mrs. Jack in a hurray because it has be- After the walk, the group will Manley Rose, Mrs. Frederick W. come too hot! RUGS CLEANED have a pienic supper on theAnnual Meeting, Elections ichmidt, Jr., Mrs. Joachim If your boiled custard or sauce, grounds. Annual reports and the election Schwarz, Mrs. George F. Simson, TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR RUGS of officers for the Jefferson School curdles occasionally, or your gravy Mrs. v Hans Sitarz, Mrs. Emil 0. They'll probably be irre- Womtit Nttdt4 To Moke P. T. A. were completed in 20 is lumpy, despite your best ef- "pindler, Mrs. W. W. Staplin, Mrs. forts, beating with a rotary beater placeable until after the minutes on Monday evening by John A. Steiner, Miss Mary S. Surgicd Dressings the president, Mrs. Donald Coburn. will help restore a sreamy smooth- war, if they're all felt Stone, Mrs. G. W. Holmes Thomsj, ness. Urging all Summit women to set The following officers were Mrs. Vreeland Tompkins, Mrs. Ed- backed, and pure wool! aside some part of each week to elected: President, Mrs. Donald The liquid from cooked or can- We can make the shabbi- win M. Treat, Mrs. Philip N. ned vegetables makes an excel- assist in the making of surgical Coburn; first vice president, Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. William S. Tur- est rug "do" — with the dressings for the Red Croat, Miss L. Evers; lecond vice president, lent baae for a maided vegetable ASTOR ner, Mrs. Edmundi G. VonDuhn, salad. The liquid can also be help of our expert dry Edna Chamberlain, chairman of Mis* Grace Freeland; secretary, Mrs. C. S. Vborhees, MM. Ray 1 the surgical dressings department, Mrs. F. Faust; treasurer, Mrs. E. combined with tomato juice for a cleaning , dyeing, and re- Walker, Mrs. Joshua Ward, Mrs. nutritious vegetable cocktail, er cutting. We'll send a rep- made today the following appeal: Scarinzi; parent-director, Mrs. C.Ralph E. Weber, Mrs. Arthur R. COFFEE "With mild spring weather Geshart; teacher-director, Miss C. vused in gravy. But we especially resentative to advise you Wendell, Mrs. Benjamin V.,White recommend it for cream of vtge tempting all of us out of doors and Wlldasin. . ' ' arid "Mrs.:"" J." 'Clifford ' WbodhilU, —and gfive an estimate. So delicious :: . with _»priMt,.eJ«Mint;,_,. gardening An exhibit oHhe'ehildren's work Sr. ''- - ~ CALL SUr 6-0120 WOT6R ; •and later, canning, nuking extra followed the meeting. The clothes onion in fat fir«t for extra flavor. I'M QM I.TTI N«-1 WAMT demands upon women, the surgi mad* by the girls were pinned to youli want 0O3.S WHO USC4 cal dressings department of Sum clotheslines and draped on paste- GEORGE BROS. mlt Chapter, American Red Cross, board models. Lamps and foot- another cup 339 Springfield Ave. Summit has lost a number of its workers. stools made by the handicraft NOW IS THE TIME "The ntcd for dressings, how< classes were on exhibition in the for you to ehtck your flrt imwrwut pdftiM. H«v» txn, is not decreasing1. Coming halls. 1 events, in fact, call for a drastic you enough protection M y«wr fanfare? Comvtt stipplng u« of Rid Cross activi- Mortar Board {Member RAYMOND W. STANFORD ties, *nd f aeet it women w At lucknell University have ta sacrifice even further Miss Jean P. Williams, daugh- •em* «f th»lr own activities. ter of Mr. ano/Mrs. Robert R. THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY PLANT MORE IN 1944 Thers is a strong tendency at this Williams, 2S7 Summit avenue, be- REAL ESTATE INSURANCI Urn* ef the year to let down our came a member of the Bucknell Ttl. Summit 4-2025 It take* Huge quantities of food to feed war work, but this year this must University chapter of Mortar be avoided, Red Cross officials Board, national honorary women's 100 Ashland Road Summit, N. J. our 11 million fighting men. point out. fraternity, at a formal initiation "All experienced workers, andceremony recently. That's why it is «o important for every many who have not wortced in Along with 11 other junior wo- one to have a Victory garden this year. stirgicals dressing* before are men, Miss Williams was nominat- urged to iet aside, even at a sacri- ed by her classmates as having Home-grown food also means more ship- fit*, some part of the week to met the standards of service, I folding dressings. The work Is scholarship and leadership requir FUR STORAGE ping space for transporting war weapons. pleasant and relaxing and theed for membership in Mortar workrooms, at 49 Hobart avenue, Board. She has been made secre- You will benefit, personally, too— are Inviting and comfortable." tary of the organization. May we have the privilege of • You and your family can have WfM Spacial Matting I David O. Zenker, ion ef Mr. and Court Benedict oil, Catholic caring for your furs this year? plenty of nutritious vegetables and Mrs. Joseph D. Zenker of 7 New Daughters of America, will hold fruits. I England avenue, took first placi a special business meeting on Fri- at the annual Sophomore Decla- day evening after devotions at St. Minimum Charge $2.00 mation contest held recently at Teresa's school. The purpose of • You save money. Uw Peddie School. His'subject the meeting Is to elect an officer ! Phono SU. 4-2122 was "Congo," by Vachel Lindsay to fill a vacancy now existing. • The outdoor exercise is healthy. [ Ktnlcer entered Peddle in Sep I tenbar, 1M8, having formerly aV Lord, what a change within us Water still Mil* mt Imw, prewar one short hour tended Summit Junior High •jrictt. Dm't w«t* H School. Spent in Thy presence will avail to make! B. L. SCHLOSSER, Cleaner Commonwealth Water Co. I What heavy burdens from our 1 Sgt. C. X. Johnson recently 37 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. J. scored a record of 44 consecutive bosoms take! bull's eyes with an Army Qrd- What parched grounds refresh as tiane* carbine at Camp Adfcir with a shower! J Av»., Summit Oregon, ' -RICHARD C. TRENCH.

'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^hj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^ «44 THE SJMMi* "i Become* Officer Harm* ft&m Boy Scouts Spend Variety 01 Events in SUIT Fur J 1 Week-End Camping Greet Visitors Ben Oakwood Park On Reid Day BOROUGH Shade Tree Post a a~.-hiet.ic Permanently frseads of L-n<. To Mayor Oak*ao«! liiltet" scfiooi s yesterday. BOtMl 1 After optniag p»ti including ;ht saiui.t i>i wood of "* i ind the singing; of Auicinu. tuc

WHS Jui> if ' bands of Columbia mid I.;iu-oiii Schools joiuert in Of ti)< t 1 i Flag March * ami CoiliB 1 ! March Medley." Ma>e.i (. t \ 1 ' "Killainey," an her of li i I ' / I was presented by i tie Kindt-r^ai- acting iiiii I ten. The first gradi- joint-d in giv- tempi lit] ' ing' ".ioyeux Ijanse." ft)l!o\jed by fall s ib < (i i ' the. sei.oiid gracii-'s iKiniilion of r,f John \ 1 I 1 ' "Dixie." Tin; sixth and .stvini.li Scotch i i v i 11 i I i < i grade girls tearned in empli \ mi )l I i ' I ' i| i v the "Victory polka " Pilot S-, i l li (-r:ild I-hi.iD—K Vi.nl; ,h tired a* fc n 11 1 i 1 I 1 1 1. Marching lactics and ph.ys.ii.iil He was rimnni.NSK'iK'd ,.\ 11 i t and fifth grade boys held a relay over the next live years of having t \ i it 1 Mayoi On M y 1 M \' i "- tin 11 i race. A sports mismetics was put Acts On Repairs larger cl.issi.--. This «'as pointed t I i 1 li \ I ' 1 \ M l( 1 I I I began Ins In n » 11 n i< i, ti n I mi by the sixth, seventh, eighth mil at the May 17 meeting of the j I ( ( I \ It 1 I ll V Mix. Bishop Holds offictr in i lir .•-.li i it' ^ nllu i i I I and ninth grade girls. Iioiiid nl Kilucatioii by Supervis- Hie |> ••!'_!»:ii":i1 ion (if I lii'ir ' snee had waved his riahln to I lie meal,-;. For Lincoln ICveryone in eunip v.'as respoiiKiblr- inj,' Principal of Schools Allen \V. shade tree job, liaving the way for \ BOROUGH At its Nh'.v I" mei-l- MORRISTOWN TYFSWRITfR Wt. for tin1 WIJIKI fii^cc-isary for tin: Confirmation Kfibcri.--. He K'lve as example the Mayor Oakwoiui. ipriny tmm ^ j Presbyterian Church ing,-^he Hoard of Kiliicalion a'tcd "Prompt Service Spttialists" Mitr.iiia.', ni^.lil council lire. Kv- 1 kiin i:r;;anen with ;; (.Next Door lo I.oft'.«) throughout the county aiimmhilrn- BOROUGH -The first Confimia- I the building committee, on repairs it down. Sermon Topic hail hold to levels ill the lion. A trained nursiiyinan. UP is lisses imirey lion in Our l.jady of Pence Ctuircli The topic of Rev. Ycrlics' sor- ,to be I'oniplelril (luring tlie coming experienced in the work of the since its inception us a parish was mon at the Sunday morning .ser- j'sumniiT month:;. During tho p Shade Tree Commission, lip know:; l'OiiOt'i Jl I Tin.' Spring- 1- !"v. held .Saturday afternoon with vice will be "God Careth For ! year the lioaid lias completed a the county, mid he likos th^ worli. ! SIINW. spon-niv.l e;n.'li year hy till' Memorial Day Auxiliary Bishop Thomas A. Bo- You." x I program of renovatinf. all the class Nov.' I'ldvidi'iicc (Nnii'ii <'In'i, will 1Mml of the Newark Diocese offi- Siimtay Service* ! rooms. The work thi.s suinnier r be lit-Id in thr jMclliodi.-it. ('.'hun-li Starts ciating. Archbi.shop Thomas Walsh, George J- Moffatt will assist al will center on redecorating all the Capt Vielmetier, liailors on Friday, Jmn' '.'.. i.n>ni '! who was announced us coming, the Sunday School and witli the corridors. The hoard took a tour lo '\ Mr.;. .1. l'\ l/iviity i:-', ;;iiier-il was unable to lie present. Intermediate Christian Endeavor of the building to sec first hand eh lii.nian. Ainpng Hie clergy assisting were j at, 3, and the Young People's what Mr. Krhlichlmg was icport- fKJfK.iH Tiie Horoii»li.s Moi/sig. Murtin Stanlon of the j Group at 6:45. He will also help Retired Seaman, Th>' siliciliilc of en 11 IPS f.illfiw;<: Memorial I )ny progriini \Vill i ing on. j Neifvark Diocese, the Rev. John P, Clr.ss 1. 'luc.-l lOnlric.i. To lie i::.tart t\\ 11 A.M'. with H parade in the Union Service at 8. LrLilian lector of St. Teresa's Women's Association In the absence of Pnsideiit John Dies In Hospital sulunitted by Hie miTtihrrs oi olher I oi'iuiiiy li.'-lnnd Lincoln Hi'houl and D. Blitz. Mr. Schlii hiing, vice- 1 Ch\rch, Summit, and his associate The Women's Association will garden club-;. T'ni.'i will lie an rir- ithinre lo tin- Presbyterian ami president, presided. BOROUGH•••Scrvi.cps wcro inn- the Rev. John Kelly and meet ioday at 2 o'clock, a I tin: riuif'inenl :ai't.'ililp (ar n pi.inn or ' M'rthodi il CrniKci-.io.c. Aftor visi- I Supervising Principal Allen W. SERVICE ducted Saturday afternoon ;i[ the lar;;r living room la'>le. . William Holland, together home of Mrs. William J. Kanff- Patten Funeral Home, Chatham, ' I.-iliim.'; at 1 lie ci'inrlcrios. tin; pa- I Roberts reported "a gratifying Cl;<.ss '•'.. Arnni:;cnicnt of any ; i ado will rt'turn to l-!ori)ii)>)i Hall j with the Rev. Joseph 1'. Fallon, man in Springfield avenue. for Captain George VielmeHer, 77, reetor of Our Lady of the Peace. Devotions will be led by Mrs. April attendance with an average cut perennial plant inat'.a ia!. 1,-iloniV (i;irin;;ficlil iivenun reaching- j of 00 per cent. He commen<>d our unusual facilities qualify us to serve a retired son captain, who Hied The confirmation clHtm . included C. H. Yei'kes. Cl;'5.s :>. An :irra;iiu nicni :aiit- ; I ii're about noon sit which time j Kai Anderson for "his splendid Thursday in Overlook Hospital, •18 hoys and girls from Our Lady Mrs. Donald living Hint Mrs. you efficiently and economically ... with alilo for a chuivli. • :m tidiU'css will be given by a work'' as attendance officer. Summit) after a brief illness. Bur- of the Peace Church and from the Kauffman will be. the hostesses. Hie finest quality ophthalmic lenses to ial was in tho Now Providence Claw, 4.- An ai'rani'.rinciil of \-' ;;• ii-IK^ikcr not yet anunimred. ('.tables and-or fruit Miitnblo for a. ! Oi'K'anixalions expected in I he iniHsioii in Berkeley Heights which fill your Eye Physician's prescription Cemetery. dininK room table. ilincfniarchsuolheJuninrDnnn,^ "'"ducted by Father Fallon. Copt. Fury" for 2 Assemblies Ninth Grade Prepares for glasses .. . that will Rive you .-- An Arraiifcempnt "that Post. Lincoln Kchool band, Lin- troski, Joan Wernert, Mary Rap- of Australia, will be shown at two Lincoln School i.s busy these Jays employed as a captain by the j // your ryes IIPPIF nllenliou, Hop plwiae.s me." coln School students, j\'ew Provi- uano. Barnara Shotwell, Frances assemblies Friday at Lincoln preparing an original graduation North German Lloyd Sl.eam.ship j /or a ropy of thh authnrilutiiH Cln.'-'.s 7. Any ininial.lire arrange- j deuce Fire Department anil Fire DiBiase, Anthony and Michael School, first at 9:05 at the Junior exercise for .June 15 in the form of Lines. He had a citation for brav- j booklet on the rare of eyr*, mid nnnic* ment not to exceed 6 inches over Reserve, Starry Flag Council, Jr. Colletta, John Garno, Anthony High Assembly and at 1:08 p. m. a history of the elass. The pro- ery at sea. Several years ago he O.U.A.M., Patriotic Docean to Halifax. He was n Doty, Anthony Campana and Rog- "member of the Steuben Society. Cdendar Councilman William Webster will preside. Prayer will be offered by er Behre. TOWNSHIP -- Members of the Fogwells Have Dinner Party PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES He leaves a son, Frederick G., of FOB* '44-'45 School Year From Bonnie Burn were: Leo- Columbia School band traveled this place. the Rf.f. Joseph Fallon of Our TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. G. BOROUGH-The Board of Ed- Lady of the Peunu Church and cadia Mary Kotynska, Clara Mary Tuesday afternoon to Lincoln Clinton Fog-well of McMae avenue, ucation has adopted the following I invocation by the Rev. H. F. Dabi- Chanley, Angeline Anne Lupo, School in New Provilerice Borough held a dinner party at their home < Wins Decree, Soldier's calendar for the 1944-15 school I'nctt of the Methodist Church. The Louis Jerome Joseph Barraia, for a rehearsal preparatory to yes- Saturday in honor of Vice-Presi- year, I Hoy Scouts and the Girl Scouts Marion, Anthony Bryla, Walter terday'g joint concert at the bor- dent Joseph H. Roberts of the 2te.Veuc5(er Wife Says Mate Beat Her School opens, Monday, Septem- j will officiate at the raising of the John Hiniak Hanimar. ough school's field day exercises. Edgcomb Steel ,Oo,,.arid Mrs. Rob- BOROUGH — Arthur W. Schill- ber 11 and closes Friday, June 22, S ting. Mayor John W. Oakwood erts of Ma'plew'ttod. Mr.' Fogwell ing, Union avenue, now a soldier, 1945, for sessions totaling 18-t days will extend greetings. Other bor- is also associated with this firm, j called his wife vile names, beat compared to 182 days this year; ough officials will be introduced. Other dinner guests included Mr. 541 MAIN ST.. EASt ORANGE, N. J. There will be the usual .Thanksgiv- TOWNSHIP and choked her frequently, accord- After tho address of the day, the and Mrs. Joseph Ware of Maple- 144 SPRINOFIEID AVE., SUMMIT, N. I. Ing, to the testimony of Mrs. Grace ing. Christmas, mid-winter, East- Columbia Wins 2nd Straight Achievement Tests Given wood and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rod- er and spring holidays. drum and bugle corps will give an A, Schilling, Elm street, Passalc exhibition as will the Boy Scouts Defeating Mountainside, 9-0 Monday At Columbia School i ney of Elizabeth. Township, who was granted n and the Firn Reserve. Athletie TOWNSHIP — C o 1 u m bi a divorce Friday by Advisory Mas- First Communion May 2ft TOWNSHIP — The second in a events on the school ground will School's Softball team won its sec- ter Dougal Herr in Elizabeth. At Our Lady of Peace Church series of Metropolitan Standard feature the afternoon program. ond straight game on Monday aft- Achievement Tests were given Married March 9, 1933, they sep- BOROUGH-First Communion ernoon when it defeated Moun- arated January 21, 1943. Morris will be hold Sunday, May 28, at ! Ten-day Leave at Home Monday at Columbia School to the tainside, 9-0, in a return match entire student body. As explain- Shapiro, assigned to represent the 8 o'clock mass in Our I«idy of the I Gone to New Post here on its own grounds, the same soldier, told the court that the de- Peace Church. This wag announced by ,the school's authorities, ^he I BOROUGH — Lt. Thomas A. De- score with which it won the pre- tests serve a three-fold purpose: fendant did not want to contest ed yesterday by the rector, the vious game. the case. Rev. Joseph Fallon. Marco, son of. Mr. and Mrs. An- they give an Idea of the growth thony DeMarco of Pitney avenue, Columbia's team lined up as fol- of the individual student during has resumed his duties at a new lows: Manager George Del Duca, the year; they aid in the promo- post after spending a ten-day leave c; Dominie Imbimbo, p, tt; Vin- tion work for the particular school \->, with his parents. cent Genezia, captain, cf, p; Allen year, and they point the way for Lt. DeMarco is now stationed at Nigro, lb; Robert Prince, 2b; remedial teaching. , Kingmari Army Airfield, Kingman, James Perillo, sf; Frank Petrone, Quick Ariz., as "supervisor of instructors rf; William Bollman, ss; Louis Di Spend Week-End with the Flying Training Com- Pasquale, 3b, and Richard At Mastersons mand, ' . ^ Herbst, If. Frank Ceruli um- IS WAR WORK GET $25 to Previous to his transfer Lt. De- pired Monday's game. W. H, Car- TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Marco wan stationed at Fort Mey- ter, supervising principal, acts as Edward Scharfenberger of Ridge- ers, Fla. coach for Columbia's team. wood, L, I.,, spent the week-end Loans are made to both men and v/ohien, single at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X, V. Raising a Victory Garden is War Work. Tend yours— Methodist Church On May Term Jury Lilt Masterson of Springfield avenue. or married, in all types of employment! Of New Providence TOWNSHIP—A second panel of Mrs. Scharfenberger is the daugh- but taithtullyl When you are ready to do home can- May term petitt jurors reporting ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jeckel Sunday School will assemble at of Maple avenue. 10 a. m. s. !for duty between^May 22 and June, Morning Service will be at 11. 3 includes Alfred Curwep of'Plain- ning, get expert advice. Our Home Economics Depart- For a Quick Union Service in the evening field avenue, Berkeley ^ Art Teacher's Mother Dies will he in the Presbyterian Chapel. TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Gene Mis- ment will give you complete Choir Rehearsals Home On Furlough teller, teacher of art in Columbia $25 to $300 Junior Choir will meet at the TOWNSHIP Private Donald School, was absent Thursday from directions. There is no home of J. W. Wahl at 3:30. Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- her post because of the death of Senior Choir will meet at the ald Irving, Sr., of Springfield ave- her mother, Mrs. H. R. Holloway charge for this service. Loan, just phor home of Harold Spicer at 8. nue, is home on a 10-day furlough- of Verona. Welcome to Kinderqartners SU. 6-6120 BOROUGH—Kindergartners for the 1944-45 school year were wel- PVBLICMSERVICE Tell Nus how much you no comed Thursday afternoon at And well have It ready Lincoln School in company with their mohters who brought next WANTED FOB YOU IN AN HOIT year's beginners to register Buy United State* War Sating* them. A. P. T. A. committees Bonds and Stamps •A simplified, time-saving :•. headed by Mrs. Wm. Landmesaer, rangemerit that everyone «| the new president, helped extend USED CARS the welcome of the school, After predates! You get the fii meeting their teacher, Ida Rich- amount of your loan! No em ards, and being given a loly-pop, All Makes All Models barrassing investigations! the youngsters were taken to Dr. J. V. BROZEY, Mgr. Eleanor Webb, the school physi- Everything strictly confiden- cian, for an examination. We pay higKest cash" prices. tial! Several plans available. According to a ruling of the Board of Education, rio student will Drive in — Telephone— or Write. be allowed to enroll in the kinder- We'll welcome an opportunity to serve you in the* privacy garten next school year unless he is five yearS by October 31 of, this of our office—just one block from R. R. Station -year. . ; '.,'•.' Serving On Petit Jury . Guildford Motors, Inc. BOROUaH — Mrs. Mary.Porter I EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. of KendHck road -and Harold W. 517 Springfield Avenue v Summit, N. J. Tillman of Clinton avenue started Phone Summit 6-4200 Monday to serve on the second 3oO SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT "panel of May ternvpetit jury in the FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER < %U, So, 786—Bate SHI I« mouth on Iml&noes [county courts... They will serve! f through June 3.l

$i^^ THE MA f IS, Class Of 90 r1^ tt« MOllBWi* g • Is Confirmed ownsliip From Mission i;; Bi'hcii^y rit.£i.t> C.v4iuu--Lfc'j >!.• • PTA To Cooperate ocr I.-,* n.:nît.j' u! !•-•"•£ I"-«v. ... of.- fvii J-*. rV:ii>l) fl'lili- LAI pul.ii, Hi in Field Day Our Lacy of Uie lVa-_c Chunr, Hi tne loiter tatr-M-my au Saturday alien,utui oy Auxil.ary Bi:-hU|j At Columbia Thuiv.a.s A. iso.ai.d yf the Keivars OA^N.'-'H'.P — Diocese ted V. fc-iiiKsua The i.onfii ui^lk'ni uat.3 tn.iv the .tr.t Tt'adu.r minion intiuotd Ija LaMeo, An- rn uf net.tee Psiombo, Uriul& linbitebo. ;l I June Johansson, lUvclyn Coit.e.se. 1 1 ail all d.;yailaii . Iioioie. . Penl'io, Madeline Cirulii, The nii.rnii.g part of i|l>- >"'°" Alice Monatian, Ernes; ine Dam- lî,,in will be K-v'"-" Ovl'r ll :tl ''' man iv, Marie Rutifiano, \.&. Grade "A" BEEF alld Mrg X V X V direction of Waiter Wolf will pre- on of - - ' b sent *. Joint conceit. of Springfield avenue ib promoted. ti> technical Fresh Pork Loins 29c Parents and friends of HU- has been Chuck Rdast - 27c SK hooh are invited to a; tend Uu; He is with the Army Executor Change RIB HALF. Leon, delicious pork loins are rich n Vitamin B. ca and dny's festivities There is no ad-I Aledical Corns in North Arf ib ! has been overseas Ki moli s. He mission. Service For Estate Arm Pot Roast 27c ' graduated f»m Medica as. be- PICNICS Fresh or Smoked * 29c - Juicy, tri-ri- e A. Oniv 7 |K,IMK ptl ib f School in San Antonio, T Imagine, rich-flavored tender fresh or smoked picnics ot only 29c! Boy Scout Troop fore ROiiiB overseas. Of Local Man TOWNSHIP-Judge Walter L. Center Cut PORK CHOPS ib. 35c RibRoast Hetfield, 3rd, in Orphans' Court in H y ll't titt til s . ii • i - ne ur tknoout eating. In Rally, Camporee Elizabeth cm Friday fixed June 23 Sliced BACON £% V ib. 19c ;t7. Jtf« »>• 32c Girl Scout Troop a» the time forbearing of a peti- 2 No point* Servt Deiit-ioui PLATE BEEF I'Sntcdud " ib. 19c Lion fur appounment of a substitu- liver & Bticon Ib. 37c At Summit, May 27 Fresh Beef Tongues ib. 35c Beef Liver iilil :,li«s 1,'it sotiiii.ffl. Advances k tionary j»^fniinintrator for the Gr AA TOWNSHIP — Boy Scout Troop if Charles Schilling, New Frankfurters^**. /<»o ib. 37c Link Sausage t. >b-43c Providence Township, who died No. 68 sponsored by Hie Columbia Whole February 20 of a heart attack, He Fresh Fillet of Haddqek ib. 35c School P. T. A., has completed And In Number Sliced Dried Beef V4ib.21c BOLOGNA or Piece ib. 33« plans to compete, in the annual was an employee of the Interna- TOWNSHIP — Since last Octo- Fresh Large Porriies ib. 12c J camporee and rally of the Summit ber, Troop No. 74 of Girl Scouts tional Motor Corporation, Plain- field. District of Boy Scouts to be held number frof m 9 girlils Saturday at Memorial Field in has ggrown in Richard C. Adams, Cranford, Ib. carton Large Boston Mackerel ib. 13c Summit. This was announced lo a present registration of 22. This original administrator-, is about to In l,4 Ib, prints yesterday by Chairman G. Clinton was reported Tuesday night, May enter the military service and the Butter Sweet Cream 49 Codfish Steak ib. 25c Fogwell of the troop's committee. 16 by Mrs. Walter Hartig, as- petition aslis that his wife, Mrs. Winner of ovtr 500 prizes for flavor and quality! Only 12 poinri per Ib. J* The troop will be under (he lead- sistant lender, at the annual meet- Agnes M. E. Adams, be named ad- y Large Flounders ib. 17c ership of its scoutmaster, Floyd ing of Columbia P. T. A. held in ministratrix in his stead. Per- Taylor. Columbia School. She also re- sons listed a%" being1 interested in Richland Roll Buffer >»• 47c Fresh Whitings ib. 10c ported that at the coming Court The troop committee will hold disposition of the estate is a son, **************************************************************************** its next meeting. Monday evening, of Awards, ten girls will receive John C. Schilling", 14, in Zurich, June 5, at Mr. Fogwell's home in second class badges; three will re- Switzerland. The estate is said to * * ceive their leather badges, two J" McMane avenue. At that time be worth about $20,000. It is repre- * Fresh, Clean Garden final plans will be made for a "will fly up" from the Brownies sented by George I* Feaster, paper collection to be held dur- anil five new ones will be invested Plainfield as proctor. ing next month, the last collec- and receive tenderfoot pins, tion until early In the fall. Plans In her report, Mrs, Hartig com- will also be completed at the June mented, in part, as follows: Mountainside 4SC0 Golden Bantam ,J' 5 meeting to send members of the "To swell the troop treasury, a troop to Camp Watchung, the cake sale was held on P. T. A. Fine fresh tender green spinach should be on your menu. Feature value! area's camp near Glen Gardner, night. The girls were very proud White-Washed 90 CORN -' 13c for a period during the summer. when finally they were able to CXir finest cream-style golden bantam corn. serve cookies made by themselves. Fancy Township Receives $2,967 Two new assistants joined us, Mrs. By Columbia Whole Kernel Corn' : 14c Yellow Ib. Robert Andrus and Mrs. Ellis TOWNSHIP — Monday after- N 2 $ From Sale of Five Tracts Walling. All three of us attended ONIONS i TOMATOES Standard Gra 5. noon, May 15, Columbia School's c°an 10c Why pay more for fansy yellow onions? Acme produce is "tops" in quality! TOWNSHIP — A public sale a training course in Plalnfield. softball team journeyed to Moun- * Friday afternoon by the Township "Transportation problems at one tainside for its season's opener TOMATOES â> Best i;nM3c Committee held in the Municipal time made it look as if we had to and whitewashed the opponents, | Crisp California ICEBERG Selected Slicing Building brought a total of $2,967. give up our troop. However, with 9-0. STRING BEANS Zit 12c Head 50 ^ This was stated by Chairman the kind assistance of Mrs. L. A. Yesterday the leventh and $ George W. Robbins, Jr., of the Fuchs of Troop 73, some girls that PEAS Hurlock Brand ^ 11c I Lettuce 12c Tomatoes * eighth grades of Columbia jour- Featured this week-end at Acme! Township Committee. live near her, could go home with neyed to New Providence Borough AI n f The market's finest firm heads Particular interest was shown her, joined her troop, while some as guests at the annual field day Asparagusc.nrcl Nr; c.n 14c by four bidders on 9 lots located of the girls who live in Blue Moun- of Lincoln School in that munici- N CRV Bunch behind the Murray Hill Golf Club. tain farms joined ours, pality. The day's program ended Wax Beans t Radishes'< Scallions The bidding on this tract started "The high light of the season with a softball game between Shoestring ' at $1,250 with John Mea of New for this troop was a visit May 14 teams representing the two BEETS 16-01. glois Providence Borough being the suc- to, the theater in Newark to tee Crisp i 4 schools. Results of thig game wil NO POINTS NEEDED! Bunches cessful bidder at $2,280. The mini- the opera, 'Haensel and Gretel.' also be announced in next week's Tender mum price at which the township Since this was Mother's Day, Herald. CARROTS 15 offered to sell this tract was $1,-some of the girls wanted to stay 247. The other four tracts went at home. For those who did not have * A5* the established minimums, $75, the opportunity to see the opera, Philip Gabelmann Dies, "" J176, and $205, all of which were we are planning; something else Active As A Chemist Supreme N«W uri. ORANGES Large Florida »«» 45 described in last week's Herald in in the way of hike or a movie. Enriched 2°-°l- Lo(lV C I TOWNSHIP — Fu neral services Bread Big juicy Floridas, full of rich juice. Buy a supply now! a legal advertisement. "We will not be able to let our Dated for fr«ihnc»i. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, niacin, iron. girls go to camp before early fall, were held Saturday for Philip since the outdoor course was only Gabelmann, 87, at his home in ASC0 r pur Springfield avenue, Berkeley A/IMEI^! A D """ * BLUE Slanip Features DEEDS recently completed. This wfll en- RED Stamp Features Heights, where he died unexpect- YiriCUMK Full Slrtnglh Cidtr «"«"• 'o«'« HOM-DE-LITE COLLEGE INN TOMATO TOWNSHIP able one of our leaders, Mrs. Wall- 11111/ Farmdalt ing, to take the girls to campi No edly Tuesday night, May 16. In- 7 Mr. and MM. Harry Coletta to terment was in Holtwood Ceme- PRESTO Cake Flour ££. 25c JVll Ll\ Evaporate Grape Jelly I ;:. \% Juice Cocktail •dbtthilf Schwerdle, property in the date for camp is now available." $ Our bull Only 1 pt. ptr can Mrs. Hartig made a plea for as- tery, Union," Mr. Gabelraann had ROB ROY CAMPBELL northorly* sideline of Springfield lived here seven years and had Gold Medal Flour 25i 1 29 b s , avenue, intersected by dividing line sistants to help enlarg the troop's Bleu Cheese ,; pt..5U program field in such activities as been employed by the Common- DAVIS Baking Powder 14c Grape Preserve Mr 19* Pork & Beans \ 0°X 'i «f lands of Harry Coletta and wealth Color and Chemical Com- IT WELCH'S B 8. M lands of C. Schwerdle, New health and safety, homemaking, Gorgonzola arts and crafts, nature, literature pany of Brooklyn. He was a mem- WHEATIES IJ-cS^ . 10C Providence Township. ber of the Chemical Society of the Grapelade Baked Beans TJTpoinlt Mr. and Mrs. William K. Law-and dramatics, music and dancing, G S Old Smoky t DOLE ASCO "Grode A" sports .and games, international Universal Organization. Corn Flakes TO°S TED "•«>»• **• 7c Blut M rence to Mr, and Mrs. Sydney S. Surviving Mr. Gabelmann are his Ager, property in the westerly, friendship, etc. She declared these Bavarian a ;irM4(i Pineapple GemSasVJIC Pork & Beans C™U activities help "to guide the girls widow, Mrs. Matilda Stoepel Gabel- Yellov{,Split Peas 12c sideline of Lee lane, SO feet from , Attorney for Petitioner Peace Church in New Providence I opening of school in the /all fo «U«» 48 EHMBHItl* U* Csmtu YJ 1R Maple .Strwtt OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY iJummit-•--•, New - JefBtjr •• w-a Boroueh. I the next term. THE SUMMIT hP THURSDAY MAT 25 ; * hA Holder Of tew HurcMinf Record In Bell Labs No 1 Finish Strong orts To Top tiba, U BUY BONDS H. S. Nine Wins 1st Game In 6 Starts forVICTORi! Defeating Miifburn, 6-3, Luce Homers Summit High Sc HOGI'--, ;'.i tic, k iU first game of the ,M-r*..si..n XX. H ; IV.MI jii'ir,c. Hair, ;.>k lied day when it defeated MIIDI. Ti LYRIC THEATRE «t Taylor Field. M.Mbimi Pre- i i uv r. .i Mii.il SVMMi'i' s.'riiL.- brat viously Summit had been •.u,::Us> i Drui.iiiiond cessful in five games, Mil .In OUt ii 1 H1H1 La I aon. 1-l-U i .SC'ji GJ OVt I tii.s AlK I" JI n 1U:Uai fur an tr- record is now five wins »,io t ill < -\\ I jj-tir i}\ i. r the wuh a double today Thru Wednesday or i-.ii' n f, ' 'M'r-A-r' : !>i)d. Heck losses. r to i i-l't. Hi-•UlofcL i' turns lined » vva:iusl A p,.... cd hanil advanced Larry Line of Sumnni ;ii"£'-U- I'.i r;ghi secii ing' Petersun. ! >I'IH li walked, 4iil- home rua in (he jjixl !i auJng t hi .in a b: si'. • Mar,,h. i iittiii g bem nd the runiicr, Ait walking none on. ing tb-'j ba.ii.s. drm e a Mil) right putting ig in (..'rites, Ger- Summit went to work m die bchrotulT loivi Biac s.scr on t hud. Marsh was i lie showers with first. Clark started off, hiuhii: a nrri wt-nt. id caught ilying lo steal, ending the n,my in fit/in right to •-•despi4>i'|OVHider to short on v. hi'h '-lootê i" rally. I in mound chores for Schroeder erred. Ahern Ui rt; run ' Like o M Bt il Lab.s put. oner two in the ; lie immediately struck to Dey in left and George popped i Sinnnii;. second when Flood put one into out, in Oiirk n then hit to out to O'Brien Hi first. Clark took left center for a triple. After Ctorge who threw home fur the second on the play. BiUlnor sin- Smith flied out for the, second out, fiiicc. I>(.-y singled to right. t.cor- gled to center, -scoring Clark, and Biggs WHS intentionally passed 111? Conic-jl. advanced to second on. the turnw and stole second. Leutritz then Folju-viig Luces homer in the In. Wieboldt walked a no John crossed up the Ciba defense by .sixth. Sunnnit cainc hack with an- Bunnell singled lo 1( ft, .scoring poking a single, into right center, other run in I he (op of the sev- Bildner. scoring flood and Biggs. enth. Wiehokll. walked. While The Hill City out lit added an- Ciba came back strong in the Criti.s was tn.s.siiig out J. Bunnell other pair in the second, B;U:1ILTI second when Piccione doubled and \Vho? a gift on a bunt. Wieholdt scampered started with a walk, Gerard sacri- lie <; i is lo walked, A walloping w, II do lo around to third which was uncov- ficing him to second. Schroedcr, throe-bugger by Brenn drove this yet a room ered. "Ace" Druiiiniond then ciine on a fielder's choice of a binglc by pair of runners home. to> l,oi bots through with his first hit of the Clark, nabbed Bachort at second. The winners picked up two. in in the ciowd- Ahern lined one off Pearson's glovu .season with a line drive over short the fourth. Marinaeo opened a e Villiam Clarke, captftin of the 1944 Summit hurdles and the 220-yard dash. Last, year in (he -single and slid into second safely and Ahern second, on the play. a II. li High School field and track team, is generally con- Suburban Conference Clarke established a record as Peterson threw for the force, George then came through with H . 1 sidered the outstanding performer on this year's in the latter event with 20.8 seconds. .Smith reaching first on a fielder's double Inside the first ba.se. line, aggregation. His specialty is in running the low choice, Biggs came through with scoring Clark and Ahern. This in- a double to left center scoring the ning finished Palumbo with Critus .... -I II j. runners. Biggs was out trying to .taking over the mound duties for 1 Hutu: c-ll. I- II niinliH iml,..'-s 1 II i Rotary and Teachers score on Oestriecher's single to v-Millburn as the start-of the third-. 1,N'-f, r! 1 i l: , ^l, M n Verona Takes right. • Millburn tallied one in the .sec- ilrlli-1'1 .... I Legions Eh i; i-rarrt. I' : .... 1 II II Open Service League Bell Labs tied the count at 6 all ond. Henderson walked only to be II. • r.uiM l,il, if .... 1 II II 1 in the fifth, Frosch started with a picked off second by Gerard on a I ,t'dit-ili: , :'ii . . 1 0 II Summit Rotary Club and Sum- In 4th Too Much Summit's Measure walk. White's error on PiCcone's t> ,s mit Schoolmasters Association fielder's choicfi of an Infield shot 'I'ni.'il.- ::| peg to nab Fischer, put Frosch on M III)>IIr 11 II lith .s.-l 1 2SSEDWARD ARNOLD • ROLAN:D YOUNG aoftball teams pried off the lid lib. ]• it. In Track Meet third and Fischer on second. ^,.•lirni-d --r. ss II i For Venice Team late yesterday afternoon at Mem- Pfann hit a grounder to Peterson HILLARY BROOKE • PORTER HALL 1'r.i fsiili , L'b ..'... t II il Verona High School's track and i i' 1 !l'irn 111. •j II n Combining six bingles in the orial Field in the Service Club who threw to first, but White made Charlines Romp li 4 II field aggregation continued il.s ,,}-, 11 " . a fourth plus two bases on balls League. The game was still in pro- his second error of the inning, al- \\I'.'I^ nc i' ( \ 1) n winning streak by taking the (i lowing frosch and Fischer to WEEK STARTING THURS.. JUNE 1st II'I'llilci':-on rf :i n mixed with a couple of fielders' gress as The Herald went to press. measure of Summit High School In Defeating r ril i.i, p 1 l score, evening the count at 6-6. ') choices enabled the American Le- The results will be published next 1',i 111 in 1 >" ' 11 1 o 63 2/3 to 53 1,3, Wednesday at the The telephone team broke the [;rili. : n i gion entry in the City Softball week. Hillbilly grounds. The win was "Follow The Boys" It illll'iU k rf 1 ii n deadlock in the sixth. Smith K'r;l 11 l\f-, , f II II League to post its first win on Other teams in this league are League Pick-Ups o the fourth without a setback for singled lo left, but was doubled With Xlill'CC, rl' . ... II II 0 Thursday night at Memorial Field, the KiWanis and Lions Clubs, joint Krautter-Webber Tool Workers 1-•l 'onii- II it i n Verona. It was also Die third lo.s:; off first as Peterson nabbed a line II II holders of last years championship. 50 STARS! 4 BANDS! 20 SONGS! from Newark informed Director • Christ 'ii.'-i-n , . 0 defeating the Venice Restaurant, in four starts for Summit. Stocky drive from Biggs. Leutritz and The teachers will play the next Harlan S. Kennedy of the Board 8-6. It was the second straight Bill Wiebe was the big gun for Ocstricchcr singled and Frosch Tlllill: "7 three Wednesdays and then return of Recreation about 11:30 a, m. l-ll;r, ted t'ur Itiniliiu-k in 1 in. • loss for the restaurateurs, Summit, gaining 16 points with a and Fischer walked, forcing in 1 Inr .M'.lrri: ill lit h. to the fray in the fall after school Sunday of their inability to come :.'-l'.ar 1 ,, •, first In the 440, a first in the broad what proved to be the winning run. l-.'rnn'a—Stilii'iirdi'i'. I'lMl .- -; A walk for Sauchelli and a cou- reopens. The three service clubs to ;8ummlt that afternoon for a (Ji'IJrit'11 , Jlcck, Uruinni011(1. jump, second in the discus throw Not to be denied, the Boll team ple of Legion errors filled the bases will have the field to themselves STRAND THEATRE scheduled doubleheadcr with Char and second in the javelin throw. scored another in the seventh. SCMMIT 8-!lt)(l(l | for the Venice team in the third. this summer. NPKIMlflKliII AVAVF,, llnw at Memorial Field. I Zolti came through with a single, Captain Bill Clarke chipped in Pfann walked and went to second Mat. " :00. IJve. 7:00-8:45. Continuous S:il. and Sun. frmn " p. in. With, about 200 fans on hand, Roots Defeat driving Sauchelli over. with 11 points gaining a first in on an infield out. Flood popped Charlines played a team of pick- | The. restaurateurs picked up Madison Javees Nose Outthe low hurdles, second in the 100to the first baseman in foul terri- up* from the City Softball League three in the' fourth. lJerillo and second in the 220. tory and Pfann went to third. Today Thru Saturday and romped to an 18-5 victory in Charlines, 6-4, worked Cole for a pass, advanced Summit Second'Team, 1-0 Blaesser playing first threw wild a nine Inning game. Bill (Bucky) Hatchett was the over third and Pfann scored the to seond when Sprintz got on Summit High School's javees • Pete Kivlen twirled the first six through an error. Three succes- big man in the Verona win with final run. \ Inning* for Charlines and hold his For 2nd Straight went to Madison the afternoon of 18 points.' sive hits by Erny, Sauchelli and May 16 and dropped a listless 1-0 llfll l.nhs So. 1 \ Opponents to a single hit, Walking Root's Men Shop, although held Frailo produced a trio of runs. 100-Ynnl llnsli (IH.,'il—1. Kiimvlrs, al). r . Ii. baseball game to the Rose City's Verona ; 'I, Clarkf, Summit ; ii, How- 1 Aofifl runner. With three errors by to four hits on May 1& in a City Krusrli. I. f. 2 1 ScorhiK ended for both sides af- javee team. Each team made four urtl, Summit. Kisrhf-r, r. f 2 1 0 faul at third, the Pick-ups pushed Softball League game at Memorial liM-Viml DitfJli (2:1.4)—1. !• imvlci.-, I'aiuT. 2h 4 ,(1 11

ter the Venice team added two in -J. i.'yer three runs in the ; fourth. hits. The Morris County team put Yorun.'i; 2, Clarke, Sunnnit: How- ;; . ]t 0 Field, capitalized on five errors by 1 the fifth. Zotti drew a pass and across the only run of the game ard, Summit. M\\riiicif M c 4 1 1 , Wth one down, Casper singled for ^harline.s, and went on to win 440-Yavil lia.sh (,V>.(n — I. Wi.•)«-. Kioixi, r.h 4 1 1 came all the way around when in the fourth with a single, two le losers. With Faul man-hand- their second straight game of the Sullivan let a hit by Parillo go Summit; 2, Tiullt'r, Suminil ; :i Jlnzel- Smith, p 1 I walks and a sacrifice. ton, Summit. HIKI^-. Hi. 2 1 1 IUlg e'aay infield bingles by Bace, season out of aa many starts.. through him for the circuit. SSfl-Vni'd Ktui—C!:"S.-n — I. KHITIS U-ulrWz, r. f 3 1 2 Montuori and DeSimone, three Sum mil Jl, 8. Jinn's Yei'itna : 2, Como^, Summit ; ?•, i Charlines counted a tally in the VmiTlcnn Oentrieelier, K. f • "„ 1 2 runs scampered over. ah. Ooiirtei', Yenimi. first. Bruno led off by hitting to 4 Mile Run 14 :! t.S) —I. llan'K Yf 120-Yfnl Hurdles (in.lii —I, Hal-' ab. second and third and crossed the 1 1 , Giantassio on the mound for Char- Itruni), i'h elie.lt, Vei'Diiu; 2, llownt, Verona ; ", lleCillln, V. f :; plate after Vass caught Ahern's L'ontenipo, sf ,. KliiiK'er, 21) 4 i!> 1) lines and Gaat greeted him with a ptorsoii, Yerinia. 1 0 pop'fly, Hire, if 220-Yard Hurdlos (27.(1) —I. Clarke, l!reiin, ^, s double, scoring the.runner. Pic- Sullivan, If 4 1 2 Summit; 2, llowat, Yeronu ; :\ Peter- White, 111 The haberdasher outfit put Baldwin, i-'b .... son, Yeroiui. (It'rdfin, e. f 4- 1 2 clone drew a pass in the eighth for i 2 Montunri, us . Javelin CU5 ft. 2U in.1 — 1, "Me- Peterson, lib 4 across in the third what, proved to Illiiesser, <• 0 2 the losers and scored on a double Hi . niffin. Summit ; 2, Kiet/.man, Sum- . 4 M'.irsli, 1. f (I 2 be enough runs to win the game. mit: ", TjUtix. Yeninii. 3 ty Casper. IjVOIIS, H f 9 0 0 Charlines had two big innings, Casper singled to left and stole Discus (104 ft. C in.)—1, llollml. 3 Summit; 2, VYIobe. Sunmiii ; :!. tie 1'K'oione p ! 1 scoring five in the fifth on seven second by knocking the second between L,ax nnil Christie, Vermin. z TotalH 26 Tulala . . 34 6 12 hits, and pushing across-seven in baseman about ten feet into short j ,' lb .. HIKII Jump (f, ft. 4 In.)—1. Tie, be- 2-1), ( >ladlson Jarres tween Ilatchett suul Hnwat, Verona: I'mpiro—ljjtina^iKi. Time. of game the Beventh on ten hits. The win- left field. The impact of the col- Ortiz"" , (i ah. —One hour, 11 minutes. Attendance, llaumgartner, H) .1, tlo between Peterson, Addis and ;' ners scored in every inning from lision could be heard all over the |Annelli, Danlelaon. and llnvl.x, Yerona. field. Charlines' receiver, Cubbi- Perlllo, ::ii' Murphy, fl. s • Broad Jumn ("20 ft. Hi In.) — 1. •'.. the second through the seventh, Allooco, 21) '... Serlllo, p Wiebe, Summit: 2, Hntchott, Verona ; son, threw a perfect peg to Bacon Sprintz, ss Douplas, c Softball Games Listed picking up two in the second on Wetter, c. f fl, Brockbnrr, Verona. ;•• three hits and an error, two in the and had Casper by at least five Pieonc, 3b Shot Put (41 ft. !)',:. In)—1, Hat- For Memorial Field feet, Casper, however, decided to | Sauchelli, Vf 2b ehe.U, Verona ; 2, Wiebe, Summit; I!, \l third on three hits, one in the Fra.ilo, cf .Tcssup, i'. f Klctzman, Summit. Games of the City Softball • fourth on. two hits and a walk, push it through. After Van Win- Hanlon, 1. f. ; „ Pole VSule (!l ft.) — Tie. between ELSA LANCHESTER — GORDON OLIVER kle popped out to second, Twill hit _ I Bentley and Peterson, Yerona ; 3, tie League scheduled for the next ;. a|id one in the sixth on a double between Howat and Jlabcrbush, Ver- week are as follows: tonight, • I1JNM | aipcT two singles. a sharp line single to center, scor- ona, and Pretot, Summit. 11 t Charlines ing Casper, Twill went to second "Passport To Destiny f.r •.."'.'• : ab. r. h. on a passed ball. Kivlen followed j'.' Ahern, of K o 1 OIIDER «Rsonm BiREman OF OPITOI fttrot >':• Parsil, S3 R with nn easy bounder to Bacon, MAPLEWOOD THEATRE I' Kivlen, p 4 who made another error, putting SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY {;•'• Glantaaslo, p 2 S. O. 2-S600 ';. ' Brenn, 2b _ G Twill on third. Faul popped an ?:* Faul, ss r> easy one to Bacon, who dropped it THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ;,'.' -Cattano, lb _ _ 5 ANN SHERIDAN — DENNIS MORGAN |:« Bryddn, IE i> frsFDis fourth error, allowing, Twill Is Twill, c „ S t fand Kivlen to score. ratPHom moBBisTOum 4-ao» JOHN WAYNE DiParisi, of 5 P""cTiaJi|Tnes pushed across another "SHINE ON. HARVEST MOON" " rt .i". ; • 4 counter in the fifth. Cubbison WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 25 — ALSO — SUSAN HAYWARD Totals IS started with a single to right and Leagno Pick Ups advanced to second on West's line "MEMPHIS BELLE" l r. 'Sommo, 2b 4 o hit between third and short, Ba- "Shine On Harvest Moon" Presented Thursday and Friday at 8:46 Casper, 3b :. 3 l Saturday at 3:05, 6:10 and 9:35 Base, If „.... 2- l con filled the bases with a single vMflntuori, rf 4 l to right. Bace then hit to Kivlen 8UXDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY IteSlmone, ss 4 o who threw home to force Cubbi- Special Kequesl Program • Anoccdi o „ " 1 MONTY WOOULElr — GRACIE FIELDS Gaat,' •. lb : 3 0 son. Parsil scored West with a Marino, lb 1 . ft single to center. Fonrrichelhi, p _ 4 n n o "HOLY MATRIMONY" Cartone, If ;.. :i . ol n Roots picked up a trio of runs AND : Pioolono, It - 2 l ' o in' the fifth, Casper reached first '^Totals -..', ;'....'. 33 5 on an error by Ahern. Van Win- a Error*—Somnio. Casppr, 2 ; Paul, "DESERT SONG" TWo-baeo Jilts—Kivlen, Faul, 2; Bry.- kle did likewise on an error by "Holy Matrimony presented Sunday at 1:35, 4:50 and 8:05 'djfir, DiParisi, Gasper, Oast. •Threi;- Parsil. Casper and Van Winkle Monday at 8:45. Tuesday at 2:00 and 8:45. bSiSS lllt-r-Twlll. ' Time of frame—Onp worked a double .steal on a passed DENNIS O'KEEFE j -hotir, 36 minutes. Attendance—187, SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, DECORATION DAY, AT 1:45 1 ball. On Twill's long fly to West, William Ffowlty • leonid Kinsley [• /Umpire— Woodside. COMING 4 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY »1 Casper made third and scored af- the magical «nd J. M. Kerrigan • Grant Wither* 2 EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES Paul Fix • DirttW — Edward Udw.g ter the catch. Van Winkle scored miracle muiicil. on Kivlen's second hit of the game, cfiUtimtl "THE LODGER" and a single to right. Faul walked and stole second, while Kivlen pilfered "WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN" PLUS third. When Baum flied to Pariil Bed Skelton ROSEMARY LANE - JOHNNY DOWNS behind third, Kivlen scored after Slerle Olieron—Laird Gregror GOLF the out while Faul was trapped off IN base. Charlines "TROCADERO" • a.b. r. h. MILLBURN, N. J. at Bruno, ?,b 2 1 i PAPtR 5 MINTJTES' TVALK FROM LACK- Parsil, :;b _.l 1 0 0 A.AVANNA R. B. STATION AND WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Picozzl, sf _ 3 0 0 P. S. BUS STOP AT MILLBTJES MURRAY HILL Ahern, ss 3 0 0 Loiif, cf 3 0 Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 COUNTRY CLUB Kubaoh, lb :...-... 3 0 'o1 il mum • SUIM VANITIES -O Gianatasio, p J 3 II 1 Frank Carrlngton, Director Course Plow Open Cubbison, c a 3 0 2

"West, If .'. 2 . 1 M CHARLIE SPIVALS, NOW Bacon, 2b . 2 0 2 DOHOTHEA KENT • DIVE WILIDCK CONDOS IIOTHEItS Bace,- rf .-. 2 • 0 0 x Rates: fc>KI«H, BRUCEHUMBHSTOUE rnhraf trWILUAMlEMBON PLAYING $1.50 Sah, Sun. and Hoi. - Totals 27 2 8 Hoots Men Shop " . ' ab. r. h. "THE RED MILL V 75c weekdays thru Friday Casper, 3b -3 2 1 Van "Winkle, cf .3- 1 0 • BT VICTOR HERBERT All Day Play Twill, c 3 1 1 •with 75c After 5:00 P. M. Xivlen, p ;..., .*! 2 1 WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JUNE 1st -rox PRESENTS DARRYL F. ZAHUCK'S Faul, ss _ : .• 2 '0 0 Clarence Nordstrom—Nils Landin—Paul Reed— Sat., Sun. and Hoi. Baum, If ,...... ; ;... 2 0 0 Yolanda Lupachini—Jay Velie—Billie Worth Gast, lb _ 2 0 1 Musical Director XL EVANS . Vast', 2"o - _ 1 0 0 DRICEC* Monday thru Friday, J1.20, »1.80, $2.40 "Lady In The Dark" rftlv H Bora-art, rf 1 0 0 * ' Saturday Eve., $1.20, «.S0, ?2.40, J3.00 U»e Playing Ticket— Allen, rf '.... 1 0 8 Including Tax Wed. & Sat Mats., 90c, $1.20, $1.80 Robertson, s£ __ - 2 0 With "' Box Office Now Open, 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. a Ticket) Also on Sale at Kre«ge's Department Store, Newark .- and Save 20% .Totals 23 6 i Erenlngs at 8:S0—Matinees at 2:30 fUmpire—bamgana. Scorer—"fhom- GINGER ROGERS and RAY MILLAND ason. Errors-^-Bacon,, 4;, Parail, .Ajjernr-UasU-CaEper,. V- ••-•'" \i

THE SUMMIT n&RAj. THURSDAY, MAY 2S, On the Italian SPORTS City Dudtptn Columbia Wins iff 4 Homers* Triple Over Summit Help Summit In Tennis, 3-2 Cre&s Tcsa •"it. H:g!i bi'i.tv.;] t tt;ai,i3 learn Pvt. LobdeH Beat Chatham, 8*5 ioM to a Miiii-.s CuiuaiUfi (South Ora: jj . H>h Si ;.ot,l ttdm, 2-3, :.'".;:'-: WiUi the htip of four Lw... 1 ( at Mcn.onui K-.t'id 1&.-4 Friday. r Writes Of Lffe .... — ' ixiii a tr.pit coupled with U,t '1 n ';:: ;..••; [ i-a {.iuh^ng of ''Lefty i5, * ii<' s/iiis? unuih^ ih^u ii v. iio be- twct:i biUi Ti'A>in;-.,>ii of summit, ;,;_.;,;.;. | GtOigK, rfujlijliji High SctlGul i i. Ut t.iie iiitdi's i.iiii.tur out Hiiiu and As Infantryman — , paulidt:d • OUt itil 8-5 viclGI} O^l Chmon Painard, one (.; the best t 1 \ t r u i 1 I 1- L t •'"' l'''" , Ciitii.hain High School Moiid. v a' |)l«,v<.r.s in h;gn siiioi.l tennis cir- 1 „ i ij \ i i n I 1 K i I ;I_I--I:-; • u-rnoun away. Chatham aJsu v n i 1 11 :ni—3M7 I 'y catcher. Bildner followed 1 1 1H4 ! 0-4, ti-4. '•« 1 h 1 t-ia 1 d t i tf a K I I !'3—: a. at. :llliitl: ad I was out . After one was out. in the fust Leoci.s of ('(il'.niibia, but lost in fl Oil > W p. m ! o 1:30 a in. and the Monia- County team gained three runv Tier and-Kymer walk- two sets, 3-6, !i-7. In the^Joublcg flulii 4 to 6:30. I was so tii-e ri on 1O4--K47 ed. Sayre popped one" behind Eastern Fuel play, matches were split, Colum- illi; second time out that the road HI—31—2 j Druumiond who dropped it. Donio bia's numbers 2 and 3. men hand- kept moving bai k arid fo rtb. .Any- it—lli then threw to Bildner at third who ling Siiyre, Walters and Sagan, one could have walk ed away Wltll His Little Trouble Two S-iu in it hms v\lu> are htjpmg to push th allowed it to go through his legs ratluT ea.sily. 6-2, ti-3. the whole camp for; all I cared. /»• CIKTIS . out of 76-255 ltiily «n I tie rii.-Ki to Berlin. for, an erro*r. tier scored on this Jim MacLeuu and Dick Mo- •'To top it off, we had physical Dear Rev. Randolph: 1114 664 play. Fancher put on a squeeze gargee accounted for Summit's -Iraining first thing in the morn- On I he lef: i.-f Piivate Kirsl Class Lee Aden Hane.s, Jr., who is ith Blue Jays I have just, received a March with Hi,. Anny ii|:liling out. of the Anziu Beachhead. His brother, 1 (ll bunt which scored Kymer and other win, scoring over Don Lor- I ing, double timing between cer- 1113—374 In a postponed game played Fri- edition of The Summit Herald, ,-IIKI William S., rJsn an Army private, is simply said to be somewhere in 112 K>7—44!i Sayre as Ahem went to sleep at: day night on Memorial Field, ney and Henry Heed, 11-9, 6-4, tain periods of school and H speed .saw where you were stressing Un- Hilly. 311 1; ti 0 RiM first on the play. Eastern Fuel had little difficulty march that night. I am in a spe- importance of the Hod Cross a ml i in They arc son:; of Mr. ami Mrs. Lre A. Hanes, Jr., of 30 Valley Km disposing of the Blue Jays, 7-1.Newark Airport to Pfay cialized regiment training to be the marvelous work they are do-View avenue. J13 176 126—417 Chatham gxit its other counter in Each team 1ms now won one andCharlines Here Sunday a second echelon motor mechanic. ing. I and the boys of my outfit -".'« 27(1 the third. Sayre singled, stole sec- "I never knew an infantryman can vouch for that, because we 2-16 7ii0 lost one. "' ond and moved to third as Fan- The Blue Jays fashioned their Newark Airport Softball team j had so much to learn. "We went were treated grand in the Slates ; cher was tossed out at first. Drum- Writes From New Guinea Marine Corps Reserve lone counter in the second. Nail; will play Charlines here Sunday through the gas chamber, dug fox and after arriving over here w; mond's error on Niedbalski en- at 3 p.m. at Memorial field. holes, dug a tank trap, too, andwere served some of the best Assigned to California Eastern Fuel Wins abled Sayre to score. singled and scored on succeaaiv doughnuts I've ever tasted. Of l'vt. Virginia Denson UCnuly, sigies by Peeea and Osborne. then had to dig the tank out. We Homers by Wieboldt and Donio course where there is food, there daughter of C. K, Denson, of Bal- Eastern Fuel put over a quartet top this off by witnessing demon- gave Summit, two in the fourth. . strntions of phosphorus, smoke is my weakness. lusrol road, a member of the In Extra Inning of runs in the second, six .succes- sive singles by Bruno, La Sapio, and colored hand grenades, smoke Some of the articles we re- Marine Corps Women's Reserve, In Summit's half of the fifth, land mines, Molotoff cocktails, ceived at the port were sewing lias recently finished the six-week From Bell Labs Ahem walked with one down and Geddis, Bare, Cardillo and Kalan- etc., not to mention the. handling kits, writing tablets, cigarettes, "boot" training at Camp Lejeune, scored a moment later on George's ski. Singles by DiParisi and Bruno of explosives, digging for anti- and other useful things, They also N. C. This course includes sueli Joe Cardillo's bunt in the eighth home run into the right field and a double by Montuori in the tank mines by crawling along have a number of clubs over hen.' subjects as military courtesy, Ma- inning of a Monday night City woods. Bildner walked and wasfifth coupled with a sacrifice en- shoulder to shoulder on our bellies, where they give the boys plenty rine Corps history, close order Softball League game on Me-forced at second by John Bunnell. abled Eastern to add three more. drill, chemical warfare, map read- morial Field rushed over a run Luce then hit to the third baseman F.nstfrn Fnrl probing the ground'for them with of entertainment; you can really i1.11 r our bayonets, reading maps, fol- feel the hospitality as you enter ing and other subject.s pertinent enabling Eastern Fuel to break n who threw it into right field al- Zutii, Hi lowing compass courses, learning the place. to carrying out future assignments deadlock with Hell Labs No. 1 and lowing Bunnell to score. 1 'ilial'isi, c in the Marine Corps. win, 6-5. It was the second win in Montllori, 2h malaria control, shooting Garands So here is hoping that Summit In Summit's half of the sixth, llruiid, 3b at all kinds of targets, etc." is contributing until it hurts Her,'first assignment will be asthree starts for Eastern Fuel, Clark walked and scored on I.iiNaplu, If .. a tabulating machine operator at The (icddiB, of Please remember me to everyone winners scored a tally in Ahern's triple along the left field Hare, sf Pvt. LobdeH has been in train- the Department of the Pacific, Ma- Sincerely, the first. Zotti bunted and scored foul line. rnrdlllo, ss .. ing since March. rine Corps, in San Francisco, K'alaliski, rf LOUIS CURTIS, (S/Sgt.) on OiParisi's double to left. The Drummond, who has made only l'\>niiloliellu, ] California. telephone team registered one in one hit all year and who has look- Qualified B-24 Mechanic 1 the .second after two were down, Totnjs 29 1 Finishes Boot Training ed ragged in the field, was bench- lllllc J ll) h YOUR HOME I Ready For Advancement Fischer beat out an infield hit. ed in the third. ab Pvt. James D. Khodes was grad- Assigned to Miramar, Cctl. Dervishire Tops Pape hit a long fly to right which Konash, 2h 3 1 Summit Jllgh Srhnol Wli'inn, p 3 INVESTMENT; J uated Tuesday from the Liberator Private Dorothy N. Rahmann, Kalanski lost by slipping on the ah. Doha, 1'b : 3 bomber mechanics school at Kees- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur '-Ti'a.ss enabling- Fischer to score. Olark, If 3 Nally, sf 3 ler Field, Biloxl, Miss., and is now H. Rahmann of 22 Essex road, u KOBEKT I,AWSON Trojans, 5-3 Bell Labs fashioned a run in Ahem, lb . 3 •llaiinltfiin, rf IS $HtKWM-WlLUAMS '• •«'•. J> 4 I'lMVII, C. II The f ready for line duty or further member of the Marine Corps Wo- fellow in file trousers is I he fifth. Pnpe and Oestruecher hit Ullrtnor, :ib, ss 3 Osborllr. of t II HIGHEST QUALITY training under ths Army Air For- men's Reserve, has recently fin- Bob but he exchanged hats with consecutive doubles to right cen- .1. JUiniicll, c ... . 4 1 II 1 his Aussie buddy. He spends his In Kiwanis Loop Wieboldt, of, 3b 3 .Monicii, 2b II 1 ces Training Command. He is the ished the six-week "boot" training ter with the former scoring on the 1/Uce, rf , 4 Takacs if >. VARNISH In a well-played game Friday Honln, 21i 4 Jaon of P. L, Rhodes,'16 Hillside at Camp Lejeune, N, C. This time off in Australia. He writes latter's hit. v avenue. course includes such subjects its that he has plenty of milk on hisnight in the Twilight League spon- nrummoiKl, ss 1 To I ills 28 8-W M»i-Not for sored by Summit Kiwanis, the Eastern Fuel came right back U. Hunncll, of ] I'MHiln-—Iiai Now qualified as a ,B-24 me-military courtesy, Marine Corps trips, but it is missed by nine of and • picked up two. Formichella l'ott, of 1 floon, furniture, wood- ten fellows elsewhere. Red Cross Whirling Dervishire baseball team work. Quick-drying. chanic, Pvt. Rhodes will join the history, close order drill, chemical bunted and Zotti singled to cen- Totals 31 8 111 Beautiful, brilliant, warfare, map reading and other provides plenty of entertainment. defeated the Trojans, 5-3, in a ranks of the green - clad army seven-inning fray. Henriksen for ter. Chatham High School Giants Open clear-glow finish. maintaining the big four-engined j subjects pertinent to carrying out all. the losers fanned ten batters while Bel! Labs tied the count at 3- Pasliarn, SI) , 4 Is Now Technician »HER¥/IN-WlLUAMS • aircraft, bo sent to a factory school i future assignments in the Marine Westenbergen for the winners lim- all in the seventh. Fischer got onTUT, pf 3 ^^ f fon *A r £V •furthe writ r^Ti\ rt fr\r n ni specializert 11 rw A *J A* Mr* 4 t« • •d» rt* training** M , or Kymer, <• Z Kiwanis Loop Corps. Fourth Grade ited the opposition to four hits. through a fielder's choice and Sayre, sa v 3 go to one of tho Training Com- Her first assignment will be as ASF Service Command llcad- Pott of tlio-winners led the hitters scored on Leutritz's double to Fnnelier, 11) 4 PORCH&DECK mand's aerial gunnery schools. a clerk at the Marine Corps Ait- right. In the eighth, the Murray .\i( ;i 0 Ccrtills, cf .. Johnny Clark of the Crusaders 80S Springfield Axe. Summit Of The Gun Family Ifrnrlekseli, ]) .'1 0 lliU'P, .sf ...... team on Thursday last tied Mill- ing like ducks to water, learn At Glen Ridge l'lionc Summit fl-OIOO f- • (Written for The Herald by Ro ('omliius, !U> 2 (I burn High School for first place clearing the bases. Rob Bachert much faster than men, because Howard, cf 3 1 I Chester, rf With 24 contestants, Summit's in the Southern end of the Sub-of the Giants sparkled with his *• S. Tlnney, Instructor of the Smal they have no bad habits to over- ViintuliiTcen, rf .1 n i Kalanski, rf Arms Firing School conducted b track and field squad, last year's Ijinton, KS 3 •« - . o Fonnichella, p 2 urban Conference. Thursday's fielding. The Giants won, 6-3. come, and profit by coaching. the CIBA. Rifle and Pistol Club runner up, will go to Glen Ridge match played at the Short Hills Each team collected four hits. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Totals _o i Totals Giants which is affiliated with the Na- "The least effective and most Saturday for the annual Suburban CTombias, Union, Potts, AH- Hell Labs. Mo. 1 courts proved the evenness.of the 1 PAINTS tional Rifle Association.^]!) dangerous of all guns." The less Conference track and field meet AB. H. H. two teams, the final scorexbeing ab. a man knows about pistol shoot- llulin, 2b 4 Baoherl, sw -_. . 4 The pistol is the. problem chili hopeful of upsetting Verona, the h ss 1 3-2 in Summit's favor. R. Bunnell, If , 3 ! of the gun family; its history, de- ing, the more confident he is he title holders. Results of 70th Session l'fiinn, lb Earlier in the season Millburn Sprlntz, 2b _._ . 2 Muriaro, c J. Bunnell, c __ 3 jyelopment and use is consistent^ can handle one. A Legionnaire Verona, will be led by Knowles CIBA Rifle & Pistol Club Kloorl, 3b . won the same scorp on Summit's Wieboldt, p , 3 inconsistent. Have taken an act showed me a Lugef he had brought whose specialty is, the 100 and 220; The 70th session of the Small Smith, p ... courts. Today the playoff match Oakley, rf 3 from France. When I remarked Fischer, cf j\hern, lb _ . :i lve interest in shooting for more Hatchett, high hurdles, high jump, Arms Firing School conducted by' Pape, If will take place at Short Hills. The Funs, of ...:... _ . 3 than 50 years, yet I can count on an automatic of that type never and shot-put; Harris, the mile; the CIBA Rifle and Pistol Club Leutritz, rf winner will travel to Glen Ridge Gerard, 3b _ . 3 performed Veil. in my hands, he Oestruecher, sf. 3 •> my fingers all the habitual gun Howat, high and low hurdles; and was held on their indoor range in on Saturday to play the finals of Totals . 27 told me he had no trouble hitting •w'toters I have met who were good Bentley, pole vault, broad jump the basement of the Masonic Totals 36 5 10 the conference. Crnsaders pistol shots. A "gun-toter" is a a silver dollar at 50 yards. A safe and javelin. Building. The 71st session mark- Two-base hits — Pape, Ijeutrltz, The scores of Thursday's match ab. boast, it being midwinter and no Montuori. E^ses on balls—Off Smith Vanturbergen, rf . , 3 civilian who has no legitimate rea- ed the opening of their outdoor were: Bob Thomson of Summit George, lb . S indoor range available. The fol- Millburn's strength licq in Rob- Errors — Zotti ' 2, Formichella, son to pack a gat. Representative ertson with the 440 and the broad range. •d. won ever John McCollum, 6-3, 8-6.West, If :.. . 3 pistol shots carry their guns to lowing summer I induced the Le- George Kent of Summit lost to Geddes, p , 3 Summer gionnaire to try out a fine .22 cal- jump; Dane, the shot-put, high Cecil Turlington fired the chris-' Clark, 3b , 3 - „ and from the range in a bag or jump and low hurdles; Wittkop, tening score and later . came Paul Silbersher, 3-6, 6-8, Jim Mac- Cattano, of , 3 >case made for the purpose along ibre target revolver; he, was un- Lean of Summit playing in his SpercOrj^s 3 weight events; Baxter, the 880 and through as "high-gun" for the mmit Victor Klrby, 3 able to keep .half his shots on the : sweat and soil.. with an assortment of other item: fcroari jump;- arid Fisher, higrrmrd week-by-matclllHf"th'e~"p6sslble"~ .first singles.. ..competition , .held, C.\\Jiliison, ,r.n .,.,.,- • i 0 - ••-••-• more numerous than those found fiVe-incF B'uirdf'tfie'Xrrny "L" tar- Donald Smith to three sets, but get at 15 yards. Being so light low hurdles. turned in by Df, Scholz"; outrank- Totals 27 3 4 > in a woman!* handbag. The deadly fifSSfflooT lost, 6-4, 6-8, 5-7. Giants 2OO02 2—6 Glen Ridge's strength is in ed him by making the 'smaller f gunflghters who ('rode ahead of and so short it is easy to inadver- Both doubles matches went to Crusaders 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 sprints with Hardwick, Nelson, group placed well inside the ten- /Errors—Sprtntz, Sperco, 2; Cubbi- ' t- .;the law" passed into history along tently point a pistol at anther gummit. Thomson and Dick Me- and Siewinski in the 100, 220 andring. The members fired their son. j "' <--with our western frontier. Though person; and when the arm is one Track Meet gargee won over McCollum and broad jump;"Hoffman, pole vault first slow fire qualification scores my. work has brought me into con- of those pocket-size automatics Winning seven of 13 events, Sum- arry Wyckoff, 6-4,, 7-5. Vernon The Ordnance Department, Ar- and high jump; Dennison, mile; on the Basic Pistol Course pre- tact with many, criminals, not one with n«hing to indicate whether mit High's track and field aggre- Salmon and Clayton Elmer my Service Forces, is now manu Kaup and Reid, hurdles. scribed by the National Rifle As- of them possessed either the skill or not it is loaded, I promptly fade gation .won from Glen Ridge and trounced Tom Dunn and Elry facturing more 2%-ton trucks tha out of the picture, if the little gun sociation; all on the Standard Passaic Valley on Saturday at or the desire to "shoot it out" on Caldwell will be led by Doran American Target (ten-ring 3.36, Hull, 6-1, 8-1. jeeps. is in untrained and inexperienced in the 440; Boehmer, the 880, high Hurrell Field, Glen Ridge. Sum- '- (" ^anything like even terms. Most nine 5.54 and eight 8 inches) adopt- hands. . jump; Speer and Fenesy, hurdlers; mit chalked up 70 points to win ' * —of the "rods" crooks carry are in- ed by a majority of our rifle clubs adequate and inaccurate. And the "The easiest gun to aim and the Nieden and Digges, shot and dis- while the Ridgers ha^.^S^ and cus. in 1886 and used for pistol matches Passaic Valley V,i c/edits. few having good guns are not ca- hardest to shoot." The pupil soon at all ranges up to and including Try a$ you will to be care- pable of using them effectively at "earns the correct sight picture, 100-yard dash—1, Hardwick, Glen Madison appears to be the un-fifty yards. RWge; 2, Clarke, Summit; 3, Nelson, LAUNDRY WORKERS WANTED ful with summer clothes, "pistol distance" the width of an top of the front sight level with derdog, but Hill in the 880 and Glen' Riage. Ttaie—10 2-10 s. summer-stains and soils, r- average street Were it so, there the sides of the square notch in broad jump; Heller, the pole vault, Next week those who qualified 220-yard dash—1, Hardwick. Glen * Svould be no point in providing will take up "double action" fir- Ridge; 2, Clarke, Summit; 3, Howard, and the caked salts of per- the rear sight, a sliver of white broad jump and javelin; and Ric- Summit. Time—231-10 8. spiration, are extra sum- pensions for policemen. Shot for on each side of the front sight; cardo in the shot and discus will ing on silhouette man targets. 440-yard dash—E, WIcbe, Summit; shot, the old muzzle-loading duel- 2, Kaup, Glen Ridge; 3, Butler, Sum- mer-hazards that require then comes "the vital factor, trig- be pushing for points. Revolver Scores mit Time 54 s. ling pistols are far more effective ger squeeze, release . the hammer 1—Turlington, ' Cecil loo 880-yard Run-i-1,. Cornog Summit; High Wages and Bonuses Paid the best of cleaning serv- Summit will be led by Captain 2—Dr. Scholz .._ ion than the current automatics. And without disturbing" the alignment 2, Fiers, Summit; 3,; Hendrian, Glen ices, and more often. Bill Clarke specializing in the 100 3—Anderson „ 99 Ridge. Time—2 m. 11 4-10 a. White or Colored the cap-and-ball revolvers used of the two sights, important with and the low hurdles, and Bill Wie- 4—Nic Gates «»—.„«„«. , 99 Mile Hun—1, Keouffh, Summit; 2, Curing the Civil War can (andall firearms and difficult when 5—Dr. Lee . _„.._.., 98 Dennison, Glen Ridge; 3, Lockhard, be in the 400, shot-put and broad 6—Dr. Hays _. 96 Glen Ridge. Time—4 m. 54 a. what is more remarkable often shooting a pistol, it being so short jump will be strong in weight 7—Lein 36 120-yard Hig-h Hurtles—1, Hufnall, do) turn in••.scores any pistol shot and mounted on the most unstable events behind Kietzma, Hollpd, 8—dp Sombre, Marguerite 94 Summit; 2, Reid, Glen Ridge; 3, would be glad to have posted after Qualifying scores, all shots in- Croy3er, Summit. Time—17 a. of all gun platforms, the wrist. Rillo and M^GIffln, Cornog and 220-yard Low Hurdles—1, Clarke, No Experience Necessary his jmme on the score board. A perfect release Is required to side the eight-ring. Summit; 2, Kaup, Glen Ridge; 3, Keough should both do well in the I)—Gannon, Claire 92 Dunn, Glen Ridg-e. Time—27 5-10 a. "The pistol is a paradox, the end a bullet into the center, of the mile and 880. " ' 10—Weinstein, Gloria 91 Javelin—1, McGiffin, Summit; 2, •(Test known and the least under- arget. ' Takes far more time, 11—Glazier, Marion ..„„..„, 91 Kjetzman, Summit; 3, Sjtewairt, Glen Coach H. H. McGiffin of Sum- 13—Ort, Kay .•;. 91 .f=Zz*~-' , stood of all firearms." The first, itudy, training and intelligent Ridge. Distance—146 ft. 2 in. mit is of the opinion that the rec- 13—Johnson, Mildred 88 Discus—1, Zinkand, Glen Ridge; 2, APPLY ». and often the most difficult task ractice to. become a .good pistal ords most likely to fall in Satur- Defense Sharpshooter Hollod, Summit; 3, Rillo, Summit confronting an Instructor, is to shot than to become equally pro- Distance—100 ft. 9% In. day's meet are the 100, 440, high Twenty consecutive shots or, Shot-Put—.1, Wiebe, Summit; 2, induce his ptfpils to overcome a lot ficient with both rifle and shotgun, hurdles, low hurdles and p&le one target; required to qualify, Kietzman, Summit;' 3, Kietzmah, of mistaken ideas and. bad habits Careless, slap-bang practice is vault. Others, he believes, seem to 175 out of a possible 200 points. Summit Distance^—JO ft. 6 In. na Broad Jump—1, Hardwick, Glen Mayflower Laundry £ey ve unconsciously acquired worse than none at all. It's notbe safe- Dr. Lee _ 183 Ridge; 2, Dunn, Gleo Ridge, and by reading Western fiction, mur- the number of shots fired that Glen Ridge will enter the meet Dr. Scholz _ _ 180 Kdpa^h, Passaic "Valley; tie; 3, Nel- Store, 25 Maple Street der mysteries and detective sto- :ount, it's the care and thought ex- son, Glen Ridge. Distance—18 It 1% 56 Mechanic St. Millburn, N. J. with 34 contestants; Caldwell, 22; Dr. Hays _ 180- in. Main Office and Plants ries; watching the "gun slingers" ended on every shot fired. And Madison, 15 and "Verona, 25. Glen Defense Marksman High Jump—1, Hoffman, Glen in the "horse operas" demonstrate t is impossible to overestimate the Required to qualify, 150 out ofRidge; 2, Hufnail, Summit; 3, Dunn, Millburn 6-1400 Ridge, Millburn, Madison and Glen Ridge. Height—5 ft. S in. Chatham Road, Summit what not to do. When a drug- i of "dry practice," simulating Caldwell, .in that order, trailed 200. Pole Vault—Tie for first between HJire cowboy cuts loose with a Irlng with an empty revolver. Nic Gates 170 Hoffman and. Romaine, Glen Ridge; Summit last year. v Loin 156 3, Fretot, Summit. Height—9 ft. a in. .AnderspB « _*«w...»..«.._...-. 152

~~~~^*&j&J*&At4Stoii!j&jt'Ot.'-*'ji-''ii' fc' '~~~~

'~ t .' !8 THE SUMMiT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2«, i f44 Three Crops CARTERIT SCHOOL ACQUIRES LOREf ESTATE Needed Herbs U»§ Can Be Planted at uni Easy To Grow Immediately In Home Garden Three crops which cai; be ed at »ooii as tiie sun a pr "Our cuitptii;y ;s g'od lo co* For ptas Eiiow 30 lo 50 Itet ptr optiiiLt; w.iii olhtr M;!a:»c-rs and member of the lau-ny, lo t'apyiy govtriiiiit iiio.1 agtuLits iii me na- both fresh and tanned ptas. 1'ihc.e lion-wide eariipaigu to move sui- the rows 2 tu 3 ft-el apart, sowing pluses iii eggs ii

seeded row with a hoc- or rake, The company official reported A ) i i i K i 1 A J i i I î i nil' g a \ai) t \ L( and tramp it down tight by walk- a seasonal surplus had resulted her a I, Hake-, : tun,is. BUY BONDS 1 ing ou it heel to lor. from the patriotic respond* of j Siiigii , ])ni|H.-Jty KsKiv.n us No. 2'.','J 1 I iuisiiii i ing each of liieit: in | liliU •iil.iiil u load. for VICTORY! Spring spinach tan be sown poultrymen who, despite manpower | turn: now; allow 20 to 30 feet uf row and feed shortages, stepped up j Auna L. I'lKi'i and Kilw.>nl A., l 1. ('lines A ciuse lekitive of liie per person, make rows 1 to 1 Vi egg production to all-time records. her husband, to Cain L Hake, junnmon onion, is used chiefly in feet apart, sow at the rate of .1 single, I'iul of ]irenii.-r.s known as | salad.s, .soups and various t-gg ounce seed per 100 feet of row. No, 231) Iiia< kburu io.ni. • dishes. Chives is a perennial and Treat the seed with dust. Canning Is Fun Luvinia l.>obsoii ar.1 V;mri: A., I tan be started either from seed Onion sets of the Ebenezer or her luisband, to Mr. naj Alia. ]{uh- I or from another plant. It is grown Yellow Glove Danvers varieties With Good Tools artl Morris, line tract in Ihn west- I in clumps 12 16 inches apart. for yellow types, or Silver skin "Canning is fun if you have the erly sideline of .Summit avenue, pa the fall a clump or two tan for the whits pickle type, tan be equipment to make it easy; sharp 52.38 feet from PaniOey plaee. and ba tiaiibphmted to a pot find <,et planted now in rows 1 foot apart, knives, shears, measuring cups, one tract in the .suulhrrly sideline in a sunny window in the house, to with sets spaced 2 to 3 inches vegetable brushes, long-handled of Parinley place, Jlil.fi-! feet from provide fresh chives through the apart in the row; placed 2 inches spoons, ladles, a shallow pan to Summit, avenue, winter. deep, points up. Thirty to fifty hold jars while filling them, a Lola L. O'Jirien a ml Ptter J., 2. P>ill Used chiefly for flavoring her huslwiid, to Marian N. Law- feet per person, requiring Vi to 1 large preserving kettle, a jar fun- In one of the largest transfers of Oranges prop- a dormitory; (2) seventeen room house to be pickles and .sauces for fish dishes. rence, properly in the .southeily lb. of sets will provide enough nel, jar tongs, squares of cheese- erty in many years, Carteret School for Boys, converted for intermediate grade classes; (3) It is grown from seed, sown in 1 NO ONE NIED KNOW onions for seasonal and storage Community house of two single room floors to iidtiiiie of Kent, place boulevard, cloth and a reliable clock. Con- Inc. this week acquired the 31 acre Loree estate rows 3 feet apart, at- intervals of || YOU WEAR A TRUSS use. sider it a good, economical in- adjoining the school's 40 acre properties on top be used as a hobby house; (4) A corner of the 494 feet from Hi^li st red. 15-18 inches; 5-8 plants bein;; 400 foot stables with exercising track; edge of vestment to buy what you need in of first Mountain, West Orange, N. J. The school Mr. and Mrs. Percy VV. Uroujvli, enough for the home garden. The |l when you wear one ot ice skating rink in foreground, and stone gate- Eastern Star the way of canning equipment. No property is now equivalent to seventy square to Mr. and Mrr.. F'eter Prins, i>rop- plants are allowed to develop until ii ours! Non-bulky anil nil blocks of city size. In an announcement made way to bridle paths, open fields and woodlands prty in the northerly line of lia- farmer would think of making hay at left. The original school building will be used they produce the flower umbels, [| jusfcible lo the natural by George Douglas Hofe, President of the school's deim avenue, 205.86 foot from Rummage Sale without a mowing machine! So for the upper grades and lower; grades will be which are cut and dried or used Board of Directors, he said that the directorate I curves of Ibo body, they visit the stores and choose your transferred to buildings on the Loree property. Belle.vue .street. immediately. Overlook Chapter No. 45. Order « found the new property almost immediately Summit Hardware and Paint | have proved a miracle oi weapons!" The entire 71 acre property of the school is ;>. 13asil--A flavoring1 for soups, of the Eastern Star, will hold a ready for needed extensions in the form of dor- bounded on the west by the escarpment of First Company, Inc., to Edwin V. and | comfort and c a s e (.» mitories, additional class rooms, outdoor activi- meals and salads. Sow the .seed in rummage sale on Thursday and This is the opinion of Îrs. Mountain, affording a broad view of New Jersey's Paul K. iJederer, property in the ties, and other facilities. Photographs show: rows 12-1S inches apart with 12-14 | countless men. Friday of next week, June 1 and Armstrong, county agent, who is lowlands behind which rises the skyline of New northerly sideline of Springfield (1) The main house of 29 rooms to be used as inch .space in fhe row. Thin the 2, in the R. M. Collin store, 365 giving; a series of canning demon- York City. « avenue, 80 foot from Iiecchwood I Tel. Momstowii 1-1171 plants to one. Springfield avenue. strations here. rotul. The young tender leaves and | Silk's Surgical Supply .Summit Hardware and Paint. flower buds are harvested and can = us soirir si— Company, Inc., to Edwin V. and bo used fresh or dried for winter MOKMSTOWN, N. .1. Paul K. Dedercr, property in the u;;e. One block from Public Service northerly line of Springfield ave- 4. Summer Savory — A very sim- "1% l?us Terminal nue, 105 feet from Beeehwood road. ple herb to grow; excellent for Trusses, iiiiiliiiiihinl inni li;i rk Alice B. Todd.and John R., her O. P. A. COMMUNITY CEILING flavoring meats, soups, cooked supports, clastic sturKlijiis, niik- lcls, kiicrcnits, iirtll'lclal litiili-, ctf by N«wtrk Ordtr No. • under Rcvlietf General Order No. 51 of the Qldce of Price Adminl»tr*uon and iffccUvt in ih« following are*i: luisband, to John II. Stapleton, vcgctnblo dishes and stews. It is cntU'lics, en lies, rniiMiiuitrs. wlit'cl property in the westerly sideline an annual, readily grown from chillis mill lios|iltiil lii'iH. Milil, FOR THE ENTIRE COUNTIES OF BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON, MORRIS, PASSAIC, SUSSEX AND UNION of Summit avenue, 470.50 feet from rriitcil, Hrpiilrs mi all f.M1*'^ f>i seed. Sow the seed In clumps 12-15 Badeau avenue. npplfaiiccs. Our luifct' MurK iiinl AND THE BOROUGH OF NORTH PLAINFIELD IN SOMERSET COUNTY. NEW JERSEY inches apart in rows 2 feet apart. complete shop liienns \\v cim fit John H, Staplelon to Mr. and you w hjle j on wait, It has the best flavor if harvested Mrs. Stephen Bibi.s, foregoing Price* on ttiii poster «rs .glasa .19 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Staf- .Knoic Sparkling Gtlalinc... I oi. Pkg. .22 .21 or Sliced No.2JiC.in. ,2R .28 nine Lake No. 2 Can .24 .23 f Mother's or Quaker Reg. are harvested and dried. SUNDAY Beech-Nut .. 16 oi. glass .36 S anil W Y. C. Sliced No. 21/, Can .36 .36 •S & W Small Whole ford, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minute Gelatin loz.Pkg. .13 .13 or Quick Oats 20oi.Pkg. .14 .14 7. Sweet Marjoram—Is an excel- MAY 28, 7:45 P.M. Filigree ..16 oi. glass .30 •S & W Y. C. Halves.... No. 2"-i Can .36 .35 String No. 2 Can .26 f Mother's or Quaker Reg. Johnson, property in Mountain .Minute Tapioca ,....8oz.Pkg. .13 .13Flagstaff ..8yi or. glass .18 'Royal DeSKrts Pkg. .08 .06 PEARS tUco Cut Siring Green.. .No. 2 Can .20 or Quick Oats 48 oz. Pkg. .31 .31 lent seasoning for soups and meats, Flagstaff ..16 ox. glass .30 Uco Cut Wai No. 2 Can .21 avenue, at the northeasterly cor- ! My-T-Fin* Desjert Pk* .06 .06 •Del Monte Halves No. 2'/, On .39 •Nabisco (10095. Bran).. .16or. Pkg. .18 .18 particularly poultry. Although •Hcini . .9'/, oi. glass .24 •White Rose Cut RefugceNo. 2 Can .18 N. H. C. Shredded Wheat. 12 or. Pkg. .13 .13 ner of lands now or late of Mar- 'Heini ,.16oi. glass .37 •Del Monte Halves No. 2J4 Class .41 •White Rose Cut Wax... .No. 2 Can .18 sweet marjoram is a perennial it •Flagstaff liartlctt No. 2Y, Can .38 Pillsbury's Farina 14 oi. Pkg, .09 .09 garet E. Burger. •UCO or baisee .. 16 oi. glass .30 White Rose Medium .16 is not winter hardy in this section •Green Circle No. 2'/, Can .34 Pillsljnry's Farin:i 28 or. Pkg. .16 MOSQUE COOKING AND SALAD OILS •UCO ..9oz.glass .20 Whole Green No. 2 Can .20 Post ToaMies 11 or. Fkg. :10 .10 Reconstruction Finance Corpo- •White Rose ..&'/, or glass .20 •Premier Barllett No.2Can .26 and is, therefore, grown as an : 'Flavia 6 oi. Glass fYankee Cut Green BeansNo. 2 Can .17 1V.1 140',»o Bran) Kbkrj. 14 or. Pkg. .15 .15 ration, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1020 Broad St., Newark White Rose .. 16 or. glass .33 •Premier liartlctt No'. 2\/, Glass .39 {Yankee Chef Style No. 2 Can .17 annual, the tender leaves being •Flavi*..... 16oi.Glas* Premier Bartlclt No. 2J4 Can .37 Quaker 1'ufTeti Rice Spar- Schlein, property in Kent place, •Yankee or Fall Leaf.. ..12 oz. glass .30 •Yankee Cut Wax No. 2 Can .20 lies .., 4/,or.Pkg. .13 .13 harvested and used fresh. It is — ADMISSION FREE — Italian Cooking Oil.,..,.lpt •Royal Scarlet "o. 2tf Can .41 251.40 feet from Morris avenue. tltalian Cooking Oil 1 qt. CORN fRalston Wheat Cereal.. .24 or. Pkg. .24 .23 PINEAPPLE ' .13 best to purchase plants from a MazoU lpt.Glasj Daisee Crushed No. 2 Can .16 Kilston Shredded 12 or. Pkg. .13 Reconstruction Finance Corpo- Maxoia ..,.'. .lqt.GIas* PACKAGED CHEESE tDcl Monte Crushed N'o. 2 Can .23 .2.1 Whealena llor.Pkg. .15 .15 grower; half a dozen should prove Daisee Whole Grain No. 2 Can .17 .26 ration, to Jersey Mortgage Com- Royal Cookin* Oil lpt.Glasa BORDEN'S Del Monte Sliced or Del Monte W. K. Golden Whealena 22or.Pkg. .26 sufficient. Royal Cooking Oil ...... I qt.Glass Crushed No.2)4Ca) n .31 •White Rose Corn Fl»kes6 or. Pkg. , .05 .05 pany, property ill Kent place, fAmerican ...8oi.Pkg. .22 ,22 Vac Pac 12 or. Can .16 .15 8. Mint—There are a large num- Wesson Oil '.. .lpt. Glass Bulk Cheese American •Del Monte Sliced NoN . 2 CCa n .25 •Del Monte Country Gen- north, 322.30 feet from Morris ave- Wesson Oil I qt. Glass Cheddar .37 .37 Kail Leaf or Uco CrushcilNo.2Can .23 tleman or Golden No. 2 Can .16 ber of mints, but the most com- Fall Leal Sliced No. 2 Can FLOUR AND FLOUR MIXES nue. Eagle Cream Cheese ...... 3or. Pkg. .13 .13 fFall Leaf Golden BantamNo. 2 Can .17 mon and useful are peppermint LiederkranU 4 oi. Pkg. .27 27 Filigree Crushed No. 2 Can .24 Filigree Golden Bantam Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Dowe, Flacstaff Crushed No. 2 Can 23 Aunt Jerfiirna Buckwheat..20or.Pkg. .20 .20 and spearmint. Mints are very Pimento, Limburger, or Sweet NV 2 Can .16 .15 Aunt Jemima Panrake... ,2Oor. Pkg. .1$. .15 to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schu- GRAPEFRUIT JUICI Flagstaff Sliced • No.2Can 2\ Flagstaff Golden or WhiteNo.2C«n .16 .15 easy to grow, and once established, Swis 8oi.Pkg. .22 .22Premier Sliced No. 2 Can .25 Filigree or Flagstaff Pan- ' '•-fij) macher, property in the easterly tDaiace, or Filigree Vera Sharp 8e*Pkg. 2% 2b Flavia Golden Bantam.. ..No.2Can .14 .14 cake 2O«.Pkg. .09 .09 spread rapidly. It can be sown Premier Sliced No. 2'/2 Can .31 side of Oakley avenue, 390.05 feet Unsweetened No. 2 Can .16 Green Circle .Golden or •Homestead or Uco Pan- KRAFT'S •,*,:,.;:. S & W Sliced No.2J4Can .33 White ...• No.2Can .14 .14 as seed, or planted out from Fall Leaf, Unsweetened .. No. 2 Can .17 fAmerican 8oj.Pkg. .22 .22 •S & W Sliced No.2Can .26 cake 2Oor.Pkg. .10 .10 from Springfield avenue. Fat! Leaf, Unsweetened .. 46 ot. Can .39 •Premier Cr. Sty. GoldenNo. 2 Can .17 .17 Pillsbury Pancake 2Oor.Pk£. .13 .13 Philadelphia Cream 3oi.Plcg. .13 .13 S k W Crushed No.2tfCan .33 •Premier White Cr. StyleN'o. 2 Can .16 .15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Duffy, Filigree or Uco Philadelphia Cream 8ox.rVg. .27 .27 •S & W or Premier •Premier or White Rose Unsweetened 46 ot. Can .37 tPrernier Whole • Kernel Pancake ...ZOor.Pkg. .10 .10 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Beck, Swiss 4oi.Pkg. .15 .15 Crushed ..No.2Can .24 Golden No. 2 Can .18 .18 •(Flagstaff, Sweetened .,. .46 oz. Can J7 Velveeta, Swiis or •White Rose Crushed....No. 2/i Can .36 •Pillsbury Buckwheat ....20 or. Pkg. .17 .17 Jr,t property in the southerly side Flagstaff, sweetened or Un- ' S & W Golden Bantam, •Pillsbury Golden Bake Pimento 8otPkg. .24 .24 Cr. Sty No. 2 Can .18 .17 of Parkview terrace, 25 feet from CHEMICAL OPERATORS WANTED sweetened .'...•.. No. 2 C»n .16 .16 Mix Pancake with Soy tFlagataff. Unsweetened . .46 oz. Can .36 .36 S & W Golden Bantam, 2Oor.Pkg., .16 .16 Larned road, if extended. Premier, Unsweetened 46oiC BABY FOODS W. K No.2Can .18 .46oi.Can .38 J8 SYRUPS Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Kaiser MEN and WOMEN •Premier Unsweetened . No. 2 Can tUco Cream Style No. 2 Can .16 .16 .16 Beech-Nut Strained Foods. . Glass .09 .09 .18 •RoytlScarkt No.2Can .18 .18 Brer Rabbit, Gold Ubtl... 16 oi. Glass .26 26 •Uco Whole Kernel '.No.2Can to Mr. and Mrs. George Burkaly/ •Brer Rabbit Green Ubel. Beech-Nut Chopped Foods7j4 oz. Glass .13 .12 White Gold- COFFEt We wijTltain you. Hero •RoYil Scarlet , .46otCan .40 .40 16 or. Glass QappY-Sirjined Fruits JOC _... . ,propejrtyJn...Kent. place, S JS.tL.Vl-Swtei or • ••?• 'Grandma's Otifr Fashioned 2\ .21 BrccVNrt- •!•«-.•?:.- :vfcj: I lit Gliij J7V37 Vegetable 4}$oz.or froirHMorris avenue. is a chance to develop a Unsweetened No.2Can Molasses Ptj. •Yankee W. K. Golden or Chase & Sanborn Dated..... 1 Iklb. PkgPVg.. .3.1 .33 ,17 .17 5 oi. Glass .09 .09 skill which will be valuable- •S ft W Unsweetened 47 o* Can J8 .38 •Grandma's Old Fashioned r .25 .25 White No.2Can .16 .15Diisee ...... l(b.Ba•* "" g .u .a Carrie K. Lawrence and Fred- •S 4 W Sweetened 47oi.Can .39 .•39 Molasses Qts. • Clapp'j JunjrjrFfH&s & PEAS / Del Monte . llb.Ouj erick. T., her husband, to Mr. and to you the rest of your life. Karo Blue Ubel....^...24 oi. Glas» .44 .44 •Fall Leaf 1 Ib. Bag J7 J7 £} No.2Can .16 .16 SS..2 .12 •Del Monte Early GardenNo. 2 Can ' .18 .18 .34 .34 Mrs. Edwin L. Groves, 2 tracts in 'V«" 46or.Can .37 .37 Karo Red Label \.. 24 or. Glass .18 .18 •Del Monte Early GardenNo. 303 Glass .18 .18 Filigree Ground lib. Bag .32 J2 Ideal Workinff Conditions Whit, R«e,Sweetened....46ot.an J8 .38 Log Cabin 16 oz. Glan .19 .19 Fall Leaf No.2Can .18 tFlagstaff llb.Bag (.28 .28 the easterly sideline of Prospect Modern Plant White Rose, Sweetened Premier Pancake 8 oz. Glass :.aM.Il .11 •Herco lIb.Bag: .28 .28 .26 .26 Joy Boy '. No.2Can .16 Hill avenue, 1,454.93 feet from Employees' Insurance Benefit "Unsweetened No.2Can .16 •Premier Maple Syrup ...6 oz. Glass' .12 .12 Gerber's Strained & ... _, „ „ •Joy Boy . llb.Bag 29 29 .16 •Premier Petit Pois No.2Can .22 . Vacation -with Pay • WWte Rose Unsweetened. 46 oi. &n .37 .37 fVermont Maid Maple .25 .25 Chopped Foods 4«oz. Glass .09 .09Premier Swtet Wrinkled.. Na 2 Can 20 Kaffee Hag lib. .40 .40 lands of Emma Reidy and one Sjrnip T!.^>r.16 oz. Glass .26 26 Gerber's Apricot, Prunes,! •Royal Scarlet Small SweetNo. 2 Can 2\ Maxwell House t Ib. Bag JS J5 tract which begins at stoneHsiBnu- Excellent Food In •White Rose'or Premier'' Apple Sauce, Pear *Ujioz. Glass .10 .10•Royal Scarlet Med; SweetNo. 2 Can .19 Maxwell House 1 Ib. Glass ,38 J8 Low Cost Cafeteria Pancake 16 oz. Glass 21 • .21 Martinson lib.Bag , .46 .46 ment, it being the northePilly Pineapples, Peaches ... J •S & W Med. Sweet No.2Can 2\ llnses Xo. 70 for Summit, Madison nnd Mnrrlstown "top Heinz Junior Food 6yioi. Can .09 .09•S & W bmall Early JuneNo. 2 Can .21 Premier 1 lb. Bag " .32 .32 corner of lands of Carrie K. Law- DRIED FRUIT .41 .41 our plant, Lackawanna Station ihort distance. Apply at on •Heinz Strained Vegetab!es4Va oz. Can .08 .08White Rose Tendabig No. 2 Can. .18 tSanka llb.GlaM rence, and in dividing line of lands Drl Monte Prunes, Urge.. 1 lb. Pkg. JO Uco or Yankee 1 lb. Bag .30 JO Del Monte Prunes Urge. .21b. Pkg. TOMATO JUICE •Heini Strained Fruit....4)4oz. Can .09 .09•White Rose Tiny Jnne... Na 2 Can 22. formerly of one Fish. Del Monte or Sun Maid Daisee ....No.2Can .13" .13 tWhite Rose Garden ....No.2Can .19 Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. •Daisee 46 or. Can .26 .25 COCOA White Rose Sifted SweetNo. 2 Can 20 The Summit Trust Company, to •Del Mont No.2Can ,J4 ..14 TOMATOES --£•• *BA.__ ., . - Mabel F. Carter and J. Edwin, her Baker's or Hershey'j Junction Morris Avenue and River Road SUMMIT, N. J. 'Del Mont • 47oz.&n .30 .30 Breakfast Cocoa lib"Carton 2\ 2\ Daisee or Green Circle No. 2 Can :I4 .14Daisee"T777Tr:7....1....4o«.Pkg. .25 husband, property in the north- Fall I-raf No.2Can .12 Daisee or Green Circle.... Na2>* Can .19 .18Salada Tea 4otFkB. 27 Vf. M. C. ltnlei Observed Baker's or Hershey's erly side of Beacon road, inter- .40 Flagstaff 20 or. Can .13 Breakfast Cocoa y, lb. Carton .12 .12•Del Monte Na2J4Can 2* 2S Saiaria TVa l#ot.Pkf. .10 .21 FlapuS 46or.Can .28 Van Houten s 1 Ib. Carton .69 .69tFallLtat No.2Can .18 .17 •SaUda Tea Bigf .48's Pkg. .49' sected by the westerly line of land Green Circle , 46or.Can 27 Fall Leaf No.2#C«n 23 23 •Salada Tea B»g» 8'» Pkg. .09 .40 Van Houten' y, |b. anon .39 .39 of J. Clifford Woodhull. *S*W No.2Can ".14 Van Houteh's -J^lb.Carton 2\ .21 tFlagstaff No.2Can .17 .17 tTelley's Orange Pekoe ' Prone* J !h PL* 22 21 U» 24oz.Can .13 tFlagstaff or Yankee No.2tfCan 2* 2* Label 4or.'Pkg. .28 Charlotte H. Woodhull, widow, to WnifeRoM&i.Urg; ' * .--•o 46oz. .26 •Hudson Pride No.2Can .14 .14tTetley's .Budget Tea 4 or. Pkg. .24 Mabel F. Carter, one tract in Bea- Phone LIVINGSTON-6-1954 or Write Pnme» L .41 .40 •White Rose No.2Can .11 Lyndale or Red Dot'. No. 2 Can .1J .13tTetley's ©raVige Pekoe . .1M ox. Pkg. .09 White RoieUrre .• •While Rose 46 or Can .24 CANNED MIIK tLyndale No.2JiCan .17 .17 tTetley's Budget Tea 1 ftor . PVg. .08 con road, 1,945.87 feet from Ho- •Yankee No.2Can .13 EVAPORATED •Premier Peeled No.2#Can 20 " tTetley's or Salada Tea bart avenue; one tract running Systematic fJW« llb.Pkg. 21 2\ Armour's Carnation, Sea-j >_ ...... J Whrte Rose Urge Pnmes2IKPkg. •Yankee;. 46oz. Can .29 Uco :.Na2Can .16 Bags 16'sPkg. .16 along the northerly line of Wood- .39 J8 lect. Premier, Pet, Silver} 6 oi.can .05 .05White Rose or Del MonteNa2Can .18 tTetley's Tea Bags 48's PI*. .47 C""- Lino ...4l4tfoz.can .11 :il •Yankee No.2Can .16 Tender Leaf or Liptoo's i hull lot, 256.39 feet to the north- Radio & Refrigerator Service PROCESSED CONDENSED • ' ; ' Tea Ball. 8'sPlor. .10 westerly corner of said Woodhull 121 So. Livingston Ave. Livingston, N. J. n j Challenge, Peninsula, . J Tender Leaf Package Tea. 4 oc Pkf, 21 MACARONI AND NOODLC Del Monte Alaska Red s. lot; one tract in the easterly line lion. Star, Magnolia, Jt4c*.can .16 .16 DRIED IEANS ^ \} •Tender Leaf or Liptem'i j ) for your PRODUCTS, Sockeye Salmon No. 1 Can .» .50 TeaBilb 16'iPkt;. 20 of Beacon road, 140.02 feet from Del Monte Alaska Red Cover, Darling J Filigree Pea 14ox.Pkg. '• .12".12 ; Filigree Fine or Wide Noo- ^_ - Red Bow Pea 126z.Pkg. .12 .12•Tender Leaf Tea Balls...Tfft Pkg. \ 2* Hobart avenue. Sockeye Salmon No. y, Can .32 .32 tf Brand 15oz.can 2\ 2\ •TenderLeaf Tea 8or.Pkg. - .54 * *» v,- ...... Sot Pkg. ,10 .10 •Del Monte Qval Sardines, Ked Bo» Marrow ;. 12 oz. Pkgl .14 .14 RADIO, REFRIGERATOR OR APPLIANCE Filt(»ree Macaroni and Spm- •Tender Leaf Tea lHoz.PI*. .11 Lydia Mack and'Mortimer J., her 'Sauce .No. 1 Can .17 .17 Red Bow Lima ,..12oz.Pkg.-. .15 .15 .«•*«• • ;.8w.Pki. .09 .09 •Del Monte Oral Sardines. • ; ^CANNED SOUP Red Bow Baby lima.....12oi.Pkg. * . 13 .13 husband, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn REPAIRS flagitarfgitarrr Spiig., Mac. ... .8 or. Pkg. i Sauce ' 8 or. Can ' .10 .10 'Campbell's Tomato ... Red Bow Red Kidney.... 12M.Pkg. . .13 ,1J J. Moorhead, property in the FDfFDusfarTT Fine or Wide 09 .09 .10tfoz.Can .10 .10•Red Bow Small White... 16ox.Pkg. *• M .14 To facilitate our servicing your radio, refrigerator, or electrical I Niwfc* .w. Fall Leaf Red Salmon....Nn. 1 Can .50 .50 'Campbell's Vegetable . lloz.Can .15 .14 SODA AND GRAHAM CRACKERS southerly side of Colony drive, 420 •Premier Light Meat Tuna^'s ran .36-.36 •Heini Tomato Soup... "•Smith Green or Yellow y \ appliance, kindly fill out and mail the attached coupon. Your Flagstaff Macaroni and .10 .10 No. 1 Can .12 .12 Split Peas lib. '16 .16Krispy, Premium, or Soda! lb. Pkj. .19 .19 feet from Pine Grove avenue, if » Spaghetti 12or.Pkg. •Premier White Meat Tunic's Can .49 .49 •Heinz VegetableiSoup. No. ICan .15 .14 Nabuco or Sugar Honey request will receive prompt reply stating whether necessary parts •S& W Tuna Fish...... 8ot.Can •White Rose Toniato... •Smith Lima lib. i.18 .18 Maelltf*» »facir ni, er 11 .11 .4? .4? I0J4oz.Can .10 Graham IB).Pin. ,20 JO extended^ for your machine arD stocked, available, and tho dato your work l 1 ? "WhitiT Rose Blue flick' ' , " 'White Rose Vegetable..'lOKoz;Can !l2 •Sftu'lli Marrow ...... lib. • .16 .16 .' Sp»C»«t> ...... i.^.Oc*Pkg. White Rose Pea •. ...16oi.Pkg7 .14 .14 Nabisco or Sogu Honey Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Chris- will be completed. Mueller'!! Fine m- Wide Jt .11 .Salmon 4 or. Can Graham '. 6KotPkf. .11 .11 •White Rose Blue Back Yankee Pea or Smith Peal6oz.Pkg. .14 .14 •NoodlmN . A RC Alphabets^ ot. Pk». •NBC Premium or Krifpy7K oz. .11 .11 tensen, to Anna L. Pizzi, property Salmon 8oz.Can .38 .38 "•Yankee Green Split Pe«16oi.Pkg. .16 ".16 •Moener'j Egg NoodJej .12 .12 DEHYDRATED SOUP AND SOUP MIX •NBC Premium or Krispy3j< oz. .06 .OS 4Can .37 J6 ClOTer Maid 7f. 16oz.Glass J6. .36 Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Travis, Please call at our residence for the Appliances listed below: Upton's Pa Soup ., 2J4ca.Pkg. .11 .11 Sptg, Premier : No. 2)4 Can 3f J8 Flaria ...16oi,GUu J4 .34 property in the southerly side of HYDROGENATED SHORTENIHO Tetley's All Varieties ....Pkg. .10 .10•S&W No.2UCan .41 .41 Lake Shore l«o«.Gaa» 3$ M Name __ | _ _ « ,Ymk<* Fmtor Wide Noo- Crisco'nr Spry .. lib. Glut 26 26 Colt road, near land now or for- White Rose Chicken Noo- White Rose or Fall Leaf..No.2>iCan J9 J9 •Premier 8>i or. Glass .18 .18 Address „ „ , { din (CrUo) .19 .19 dle . Crisco or Spry ,31b.Gtax 72 72 .09 .09 Yankee or Filigst No. 2)4 Can JS JS •WhiteRose Kor.Qus J5 JS merly of Seeley. • ' Tel. No. _.__ Date 4 Newnk-Al- if ••-V. S. Goremment Printing Office 1 Rhoda Mantel, single, to Sally *Tbl* torn did not ippttr on prtviout poster. of thh Km ohirtgtd ibm taMMnei of prtviou* pott*. Mantel, widow, right, title and in- Make & Type of Radio. _ •...: TO TfiE DEALER-' jpoo »re reqdred to post hi a conspicuous place in your store where it frill be plainly visitfe t» anlAtdaMe if yotrr antomeo. Where any chup terest in property in the easterly Make & Type of Refrigerator -.__. _ oot lh« frktt on thU potter to ojaw tiw eustomerj attention to tie jneaied price* IvIuchnitfibefeMetbaiileorMowttspoittr. / sideline of Maple street, 146.56 feet Make & Typa of Appliance ,. ; from Springfield avenue.. THE S rtAA. MA'*' 2S; !f%4 I? HELP WANTED—Mitt SALE W ANTED_T 0 _BU ¥ .i N0 Oversypply STOCK ROOM CLERK * CLASSIFIED KOirtifL p3Fi.sTCAii.E&. BUSINESS Of Canned Food •ADVERTISIMI DIRECTORY Says County Agent Su *EAL ESTATE WANTED) FURNISHED ROOMS I "i Li- ii-ii.L.-.i,,. ,;f n.uti ca,»it«ea TURKS! HILL COTT J.Q £— EiUuai > i i'J'Kli."'I'i.V: >• Hiu&H fcu-CiS. F. W. BOt UH'l staii tsOl.lt ÔiiKf. h-^J. ^l W huir* for eicludve people. Rcxm; kk,d S;J.;, 4S Aîrvviiuu Air. S.. feiCiT7, bu»id; ali.iiig room o[;tiii lo p^liiu. Cl BA TWO SIXGEH EUv "THIC SEWING Sun;m;t t>-n:i; ViEfm.CE'S 'AUCTION RUUMS Ji.-ACHI.VEE ; fuiiy retui.d.noi.t-d HK; H ES TTR I rEs"p A i n~ FcF~ti s EL i>;.uh ivi.j muuiii « bi ii ; 11 t-v; .-i- {».::•• iiK.-i*. ii\t j a!.:~-r.x-c uhl Inc. CKIENI'AL RHQS AM* EKOAl- i.ig ol uiiy K.isd uf ;Y,u;.i:i: JEAL_ESTATE FOR SALE; AJTK ACTIVE room i.l -i LOOM CARPETS. CALL &U. 6- '<"<.:•• m,l n,<.<> is-if. Suiiiii.it, 6-4200 .s;;n,s, M jrnnowtt 4-2iUS. rKS~Erw;Ali""!fARF';EirTr"FiSITi;i; SUMMIT AUCTION RviOMS ™:..i i-iiu 1\ <.-.-.,-iiiiii. Vl.luu Couli- SUMMIT, N, J. 1 4"i-i9 feuniluit AitliUi: •y Aj..:ii 1,.; ,,1 i A(,ti,t ;.; me Court p with pri-. nie ba;h, i-OR bPrtI;>c, ixiiiitiiig bay joes Vic- hkfc it.ua> LKJaii U'i liae old uui:;fa. MO1OK islOittiis u hi'iiitb lu at-i.L-piiii.-i6 i)uitii>. (One oc- r,«hh VrouiiUi oiiiy . 0. Su. Te.iejjhuiie Suiiiaiit 6-îls r ik'li.:-5 liKluV. U-Uuidihg 1.0 M.IS, uu]>it:ci lor -..lily six mar.:hs iiy couple t^.iy iji!-di.a [iiar.il, »ii.u liutled EASTF'UN Fl EL CO.". INC in.--; 1.) (.'p/iii. buuiih.L > iit.iiman of CJXK SINGLE !\ yelcniiibi plums THE HERBERT GALLERY <\':{h MO t:Uiidit:ll. iiuUbt ill pfclitL. fii.il matiy ,ther pUuns, We have Z\'i- 23i» lii ijad Sired '<'••*• i.iiuiy »:,;,j,ii ( liiiiinillue. J|,Iidil!UllJ O'ûuie rouiii wii-it i>ati;. Liiti fi^nir 1 WE FAY iibei-illy fur Onenm.1 &:.ci 101 Sumiiiit Avenue t,oth with board. The DtUaij , 2-> A^rrluo fti1 ll-i.tr. sn,ii.il kf"d large Summit 6-i't(i(* O.i'.A A.tni'.usl] utoi. C'hes;.er - BLUE MOUNTAIN FARMS HANDY MAN f> .'.kaj;es. ,'«;! or phc>nt. ^Ve to.kfc r>oaiL-biic lugo, fui'niiurfe, 5ih erwiit t. ispi-Anp-fitid Avt. (i gia.',f. china. liric-:i-biac, firepion-i Suinant 6-5287 li.i'AR-.^. li-r.iiiu.s, thiii wiiea lie said! Murray Hill, JN. J ordess n-,w Dtai tifrt and biivt M.,ill ill pliiiil. (itfili-nt »-.) fci3L.]li,e «.nc liiftiicy. V for Victury, equii.iiitxiL Emlie etiatxt puiclia:-€ci. iiiii.:iy. 'Aiui.iU^h puiia. values ;i,diu^ri.s, Uoild fo•.-d in iu^v Mui ri^L-;v,n Guliurit-.'-i, ii Muiktt St.. From K. R. station wtbi un Elm iiurrisl:)*!!, Mo. 4-*3TS. BUILDING MATERIALS im \i KLtiiliicb i,;ivt. IJI en reduced Si, bear i thin lo Aiiiila-iii lid., tlieu iiinri iiifftrrcd. »»6 K t .d Si-rvicfc. :>ui. Sju ingfleld Ave, near 8UMMTT"EXPKESri CO. I \C, THSHjSr"VASK^" STATUES, curiu STEPHENS-MlfXER CO. In iii-.i\i: i-i.ht .sloiitjje products, uut Mountain Avt:. to fusM Uit luni iiii.-.vn N J. 70 fur .Suinir.il Mailisni, 66-76 Railroad Avi'iait i'aat Bell Ttiepiione Ijalxn atones. cabiiitts and odd furniture, iiioki-n 38 KusseSl i'lace lusher |iuii,L ii,!ui:s appeur likely PLEASANT room W-ill shiiH.-r and ! -iliii i'i'jr'.iHi 'IK 1! SUiJ) hi fUt PUUI' 'i OP SOIWi.d iiiariure. Cafl tny day Summit 6-0315 Altown by aiipuinuiient, Office open j>ietity of hot nattr. au. f>-6(>Sti-.i. j or evening. Feins Dairy, Morris or jjt-i feet or ^vliat have you. ijo. Or. Summit 6-0029 PAIN'l'INti A IH for the proi tiicd foods in geiier- ^Titariiavs and Sundays iifUr 2 ;iu LARGE housekeeping IVOII, hot and | APPLY AT Or-K'K Ave. anil Spruce St., Union. Pnion- 2j8j£21_____ P.M. Call Su. 6-j 626. If no answer vnile Z~ilH. _ V'SED ur new 7>hoiugi-«phic equip- iil tiiimiM' of She imrt:u.>ing gov- Culd water in loom. ( all m-iruilli;s "CASTEEAS & PHOTOCKAFI THE"l'AINT SHOi' call Su. 6-0O08. and evenings, Mrs. Zuihtr. K Boule- nifMif, any rundilloll. Edward H. iiniiuiH reijuii 1 merits. The only A COMPLETE lln« of vesrstabicB and .larvia, 64 Elm Street, Wustfleld, vard. Cl BA fiort er ijtreolings ; tomatoes (Mar- Sl'PPIJKS I-'spt'-rhnngiiig Wiiv lo liicp puiiil. vulin-s from ris- $10,500 fiiobe, Rulgers, Ponderosa, Beef- X. .1. Pharmaceutical Producti, Inc. 1r EASTMAN'S iletal Wti-ithcrsti-ip ing .snarj.iy this .sumnu-r is to pro- MASONRY and frame, modem home ; LARGE airy loom v. illi twin l.t-ds; steak, o>hart, Yelli^w and Red l^LEi. ri P.M. room for the 1H4-1 commercial sup- large living- room, open porch, din- ern Slngt-r tOlectrlt: .Sewinjf Machine line or similar, In good condition. Ing room, modern kitchen, niiiid'B for ojily ;t f t;w irent.s a day (payut*le Chiilham 4-0837-W. STKPHENS-MiLLER CO. ply of fruits and vegetables. room (or den) and full tiled bath on i.Uist-s \'o. 70 Tor Summit, Madison monthly), Sing<-r Sewing Machine lat floor. Three cross ventilated SUMMER EMPLOYMENT niifi Morrlsunvn HU>I> at our piam. Co., 78 .South -Street, Morrlstown. 38 Russell Place hedroonm with two colored tile Alorrlstown <-2(li». EMPLOYMENT WANTED Summit 6-0029 RESTORING MIRROH.S Imtlia on Becoml. Air conditioned In AfM'LY AT ONCK heitt with Kan—fully Insulated—alt. THIS VVIOIOK'S BARGAINS V. E. ROBINSON CITY OFFICIALS Steinway a rid other Pianos, $75 up. Charles Yannacrone, 77 SprinfiTU-iil garage Price ?17,O(IO. C I B A Ave., Summit, N. .1. Also lop soil 233-239 Broad Street Btiltusrol Road, Summit, N. .1. Herewith is given a li.st of City t MOUNTAIN, WHITMOR10 & ESSENTIAL WAR WORK .Maple and MuhoRany single or double Officials; for the general informa- JOHNSON, RKALTOKS PharmaceuHcal Products, Inc. lieds, from }10. Urates from $5. I''irt- for suit. Su. 6-14:!K-W. Summit 6-0006 SUmmit 6-2134 Hh Summit Ave.ime ''"LJL1-.—. ( scrcorui froin }i. Andirons from $4. tion of the punlii:: 3 \>r grlLs 16 und over. l,lghl JUNCTION JioRItlH AVJ:;. & Bureaus, Chests, Tables, Chairs, JJKAYTON School section—Kxcpp- dean assembly work MAN WISHES DAYS WORK. CONTKACTOKS & BUILDKHS i, HEATING A SHEET Mayor -(.;. Harry Cullis. HIVBR ROAD China, (itesswarc, etc. Morrlstown COMMON COUNCIL tional bargain for immediate sale; UiUleries, 41 Market St., Morrlstown Home Modernizing and Repair METAL WORK 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, hall, living Permanent employment also 4-4373. Couneilmnn-at-large -Ernest S room, dinlnff room, .kitchen, hed- SUMMIT, N. J. Work—also Painting. JOHN"iirCROOT" & SON available TO.P SOIL und nianuie ; also perma- W (if rcfTiu'iiii'iit wish.s lo llickok. * room and bath, first floor; auto- W.MC keel) home in i»nU-r ami cook eve- HAROLD JOHNSEN. 2!!5 Morris Ave., Summit, N* J. •* matlc stoker hent, 2-car garage, nent driveways and excavating. First Ward Mlllburn 6-0890 after 6 P. M. IIIIIK mi-ill for business people & or Su. 6-6136 t.f. SU, 6-0485 ample plot; possession August 1; APPLY AT ONCE 6 days a week. Ku. 6-.VJ10-W. Maxwell Lester, Jr., Percy M, 'J'rice {7,fiOO on excciitional terms, prewar, in good YOUNG man available for painting, OISKIG, Realtor Bland, Frederick K. Truslow. ESSEX ELECTRONICS condition ; man's tlcyclc, prewar, gardening, window washing, etc. FUNERAL SERVICE KAUIO & RADIO KEl'AIKING Second Ward Summit 6-5866 jc>r tiummlt 6-0455 FOR 1 Su. (!-1!Mi0-.T. ajj new. Su. 6-tlll-H. ANDREW A. McNAMARA HOSS RADIO SERVICE Roland Beuttie, L, G. Dapero, Berkeley Heights, N. J. eonctte, Cigar and Ice Cream Store. islix^MASTHRTêJcellent con d 11 i o n, LEGAL ADVERTISING Rome A. Bett.s. i Next to Lackawanna Station STEADY LIGHT WORK Funeral Service U7 Summit Avenue Well established. Near Clba, 4 fac- ean be seen at Flood's Electrical KOTICE OF SKTTI.KMENT Committees tories. Illness. Su. G-41^8. Summit G-1367 Summit (i-lOfi!) T i statement of availability required .Store, Sprlnirflcld Avenue. NOTICE IS HEKEHY GIVEN, That Finance, Taxes, Buildings and IN the. 5th Intermediate account, of the 'oN SPRINdFIELiD AVK., (.Jlllete, 6 BHDIIOOM suite, walnut finish ; other Grounds-Lester, Be.at.tie, Bland, miles from Summit; comfortable 6- subscribers, THE SUMMIT TRI'ST FUEL and OIL 470 Springfield Avenue ioom house, hath, city water, hot- DRY CLEANING PLANT household pieces. 127 Oak Ridge COMPANY, ADA W. COWI'EH- Hickok, air heat, screened porch, well PORCA.ve.H FURNITURE, porch folding THWAITE, surviving trustees, and Tel. Summit 6-3036 Streets, Sewers and Parks— shrubbed plot, 2-car garage, $5500; GIRLS Experience Not Xccefisary screens, 36 window sash; needle CLARA S.- WILLIAMS, Executrix 38 Russell Place Bland, llickok and Dapero. other property bargains. F. H. point pillows; twin beds; chairs, of the Estate of lilSORUE A. WIL- Summit 6-0029 TREE EXl'ERTS ltockoven, Basiling nidge, N. J. lamps, tables, couch; wood box; LIAMS, deceased Trustee, under thn Public Safety, Traffic and Park- Tel. UernardsyUle 163^ for B. L SCHLOSSER china; pictures. Su. 6-5252. last Will and Testament of (JEORfiE SUMMiT"TREE"" EXPERTS " ing—Truslow, llickok, Beattie. t H. WILLIAMS, deceased, will bo au- LOVELY 1 room, 2 bath, large lot, V Union Place Su. 6-2122 WIIXXIX AND GIBUS rebuilt port- dited and stated by the Surrogate, 233-239 Broad Street (Neil McAllister) Welfare—Heattie, Belts, Lester, $10,500; 3 family all rented, Im- able sewing- machine with new mo-and reported for settlement to the PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, Law, Ordinance and Legislation provements, $7,500. Su. 6-1907. ' LIGHT WORK WANTED tor. H. H. Grant, Su. 6-1156. Orphans' Court of the County of Summit 6-0006 SPRAYING, etc. —Beattie, Dapero, Lester. 5 HOOM bungalow,, breakfant nook, FIREMEN SING-LiE, all metal pre-war bed; Union, on Friday, the twenty-third Public Utilities—Dapero, Lester, suiiroom, nil improvementa, nice NOT ON MACHINES COAL, PASSERS spring-, Inner spring mnttress, wal- day of June next at 0:30 A. M. INSULATION Specializing in tree removal, nelKhborliootl, short distance to Hell nut finish ued. Su. 6-0003-M. THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Truslow. OPERATORS JOHNS-MANVILLE Phone Summit 6-4252 Laboratories. New Providence, N, SPINNING -wheel and wool winder, OF SUMMIT, N. J. Defense—Hickok, Bland, Betts. .T. Fairvlew Ave. near Union Ave. JIETEIl READKRS ADA W. COWTKRTIIWAITE, HOME INSULATION 8 North Street, Summit Publicity—Belts, Truslow, Bland. » Ask In the rear. Alfred Muller. B. L Schlosser very old, In need of Hinall repair, $50. Surviving Trustee)). Commonwealth Water Co. Call between 5 and 7 p. m. Mlllburn CLARA S. WILLIAMS, 80 Franklin Place City Clerk-Frederick C. Kentz. START BUILDING NOW 37 Union Place Su. ti-3122 6-1546. : HOOFING Make your selection of location be- 11 Beech wood Road Executrix of lOstate of Summit 6-3820 City Treasurer — Herbert G. Summit, fi. J. AIH-CONLMTIOXEJ) new COOLER- (3eorge A. Williams, de- LARRY MAY Fuchs, fore prices increase. Make the ATOUa, $69.95 del. or terms. ICE ceased co-trustee. ROMANO HOME INSULATION down payment now and, with the W.JI.C. Kegulntions Observed 16 Sylvan Terrace Assistant Treasurer — A. F. site paid for, you can build—when SALESLADY CO. DISTRIB., MA, 2-1313, or Box Dated May 16th, VMi. AND ROOFING COMPANY J1I0N WANTED in machine and weld- 125, Rochello l'ark, N. J. WILLIAMS & DHMPSEY, Proctors, Woodward, Jr. ,*, that Is permitted — without th« ing sho]), experience not necessary, Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley Phone Su. 6-5352 m necessity for any further cash out- GREEN velvet Simmons sofa, opens ;I82 Springfield Ave., Executive Official—Fred Mort. lny. For lots and acreage, Bee or Experienced, accustomed to better (iood chance for employment after Summit, N. J. Heights war on our own manufacturing line. Into full slzo bed, perfect condition: 49:53—0 a w 5 w Fees—S5.20 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS City Engineer—Francis A. Mur- telephone trade. Steady position. Good Statement of availability required. walnut telephone table and chair. SUmmit 6-6314 RDWAHD A. BUTLER, REALTOR Chatham 4-6138. ray. salary, PULVERIZING MACHINERY 1'RKllOGATIVK UOIIIIT OF JiV.Vi City Physician—Dr, Robert S, 7 Becohwood Roud Summit 6-BO40 COMPANY JKRSKY Between the Lyric Theatre FHILCO combination radio, also 2 LAUNDRIES AND OTHERS Milligan. and the Station^ APPLY Chatham Hoad table models, perfect condition. 11 In the Matter of the Estate of MARY Summit, N. J. Henry street. KIHM. Deceased. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. Henry H. Grant Receiver of Taxes — Cameron $13,500 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JEANETTE'S DRESS SHOPPE MECHANICAL, DESIGNERS AND | 'WESTINGHOUSia motor and blower, Summit 6-1156 Munkittrick. ATTRACTIVE modem cape cod the undersigned, THE NEW YOKK 15-21 Industrial Place *2 Maple Street DRAFTSMAN; ALT, AROUND I saves coul, burns buckwheat coal ; TRUST COMPANY, as Executor of Summit 6-1711 Assistant Receiver of Taxes- colonial on good sized lot In fine MACHINISTS, TOOL.MA.KHRS FOR I also 2O0-j)lece Lionel train set, fae- tho Last Will and Testament of Mary VULCANIZING & RECA1TING William S. Bird. neighborhood. Exceptionally nice Summit, N, J. WAR PLANT IX SUMMIT. MUST I tory overhauled; lawn mower. 11 Klhm, deceased, will present its, first Assistant Receiver of Taxes- living room, dining room, kitchen, HAVE CERTIFICATE OB' AfAIL,- Henry street. Intermediate account to the Ordinary TIRES &~TUBES screened porch and attached ga- EXPERIENCED saleslady In Summit ABILITY. 7 and Surrogate-General of the State LAUNDRY, INC. RECAPPING TIRES Albert F, Woodward. , , rase on 1st floor. Large master i L. A. B. COUP. NEW " MONEL MIOlÂL automatic bedroom and 2 other bedrooms, 2 store for hosiery,, lingerie, sloven, . heater, 40 gal. capacity, 20-year of New Jersey for settlement and al- 27 Summit Avenue Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. Board of Tax Assessors—Nil girdles, »weatera, etc. Address your ' 31 Union Place factory guarantee. Su. 6-4575. lowance, on Monday, the 3rd day of tiled baths on 2nd, Oil heat. Con- leÛf to W, % Summit Herald. ] Summit, N. J. Su. 6-3261 Summit 6-1000 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204 man S. Garris, German F. Row , venlent to grade «Qhool, .. Owner July, 1944, at 10' A. M. (Eastern War Jesse F. Stout. I - MOTHER'S HELPER; girl or middle BOY OR MAN to work In vulcanizing Time), at the Chancery Chambers in {1' transferred. RADIO, like new, 5 tube Emerson. A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor agrod woman; fond of children ; live shop; good pay, no experience the City of Hackenaack where the LEGAL ADVERTISING WASHING MACHINES Chief of Police — Edward K. necessary. Call at 51 Summit Ave., Store, 23 Summit Ave., price $25. . Prerogative Court is held, and that 332 Spring-field Ave. Su. 6-3123 In. Su. 6-5414. REPAIRED Egan. or phone Su. 6-0204. MAPLE dining room suite, doweled at said time and place said Court UNION COUXTV CIHCUIT COUHT Police and Firemen's Pension IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I Attrac- SALESLADY for local department New England maple table with ext., will be asked to make an allowance In the Matter of the Application tive brick, slate roof, center hall Col- store ; steady work, experience pre- JANITOR wanted few hours each day, of commissions to said Executor at DAVID J. FLOOD Fund Commission—Mayor Cullis, free living quarters plus salary. buffet, server, 6 chairs to match, of onial. Large lot, treeB, ideal loca- ferred but not essential. Write to including an arm chair, J225. Su. the rate of five per cent on Income, ARLINGTON M. DTtAGfi 361 Springfield Ayenu* Arthur S, Pierce, Thomas J. Mur- tion, short walk to Franklin School, K, % Summit Herald. Call .Su. 6-4088. 6-0565. and taxed costs, Including a counsel . ',4 mile to High School. Modern, 8 to Have a .Mortgage Cancelled Summit 6-3361 ray, Herbert G,'Fuchs and Lieut, GARDNER—To work In vegetable CAMERA, 4x5 Hraflex, f 4.5, 7 Inch fee of Two Thousand Dollars of Record: ? rooms, 3 batlin, lavatory, playroom, gvirden, flower garden around club ($2,000.00) and $56.66 disbursements NOTICE John J. Gannon. • screened porch, 2 car attached ga- MOTHER'S HELPER. No wash- Cooke lens. Cut film magazine, to Wurts & Plympton, proctors for rage, insulation, air conditioned ing or cooking. Su. 6-4575. house and swimming' pool at Canoe film pack adapter. Want good twin To the KLETVILUP. WATER COM- WATERPROOFING CELLARS Constable—Thomas F. White. Brook Country Club. Job will last lens reflex. Su. 6-1583. said accountant, PANY, a New Jersey corporation, and Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward heat (oil). Complete storm gash. SALES PERSON wanted in high until November 1; wages 90c per Dated: New York, N. Y. all other interested persons : Wet cellars waterproofed and Easily financed. Just reduced to class shop for steady position. Ex- hour. May 15th, 1944. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on sealed against leakage by mason —Andrew A. McNamara; 1st J17.500. perienced preferred, but not necee- MAN'S BALLOON tire bike, size S8, THE NEW YORK tho ninth day of June, 1344, at 9:30 Ward, Joseph W. Fox. THE RICHARD COMPANY Baxy. Phone Su. 6-1322, PORTER In bakery,' excellent jlay, good condition, $Z5. Call Su. 6-2982. himself. Free estimates and ad- 41 Maple Street . Summit, N, J. steady work. Paid vacation. Trost TRUST CdMPANY, HS A. M., Eastern War Time, at the Building Inspector—Seaman L. OFFICE WORKER—Girl, 18 years Bake Shop. LADY'S pre-war bicycle, new, built Executor of the Last Court House in the City of Elizabeth, vice. Small minorvleaks correct- Wright. MURRAY HILL of nge or older to work in office by Schwlnn for comfortable riding, Will and Testament of In the County of Union, an applica- ed. Lowest rates. Durable 4>|15,O0O—Former pr^ce, owner now of Canoe Bro*•«" heat; Btayton school district j avail- If you are being graduated this June and JfOTICE Hill. able June 1st. Write Box 22, % TAKE NOTICE that Lawrence State of New Jersey for a Plenary Herald. are interested in a permanent postwar posi- Flood Intends to apply to the Common Retail Distribution License for prem- Zoning Ordinance Board of Council of the City of Summit for a ises at No. 458 Springfield Avenue, Adjustment: Thomas L. Smith, Plenary RetaJl Consumption license Summit, New Jersey. APARTMENTS TO LET tion, we will train you as 4 for premises at No. 16-18 Beechwood Objections, If Sny, should be made chairman; Robert Denike, Frank Immediately in 'writing to Alfred E. U. Voss, Howard Dodd, Frederick APARTMENT, i rooms, bath, all Im- Road, Summit, New Jersey. Driscoll, Commissioner of Alcoholic . provements; heat and hot water Objections, if any, should be made Beverage Control, No. 744 Broad Willard and Kingsley • G. Thom- immediately In writing to Frederick son, secretary. ^supplied. Garage. Su. 6-3167. INSPECTORS • LABORATORY ASS'TS" C. Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. Street, Newark, New Jersey. a-ROOM apartment with steam heat; (Signed) LAWBENCE FLOOD. (Signed) G. HARRY CULLIS. Board of Recreation Commis- tile bath and kitchen ; hear station; MACHINISTS - BENCH WORKERS Dated: May 24, 1944. 50-ol Dated: May 24, 1944. 50-51 sion—Ernest P. Patten, president; business couple only; reasonable rent. Bedrosian, 428 ' Springfield JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN TAKE NOTICE that The Grand Union Company has applied to the Com- W. Richmond Tracy, vice-pres.; Avenue. mon Council ot the City of Summit for a Plenary Re-tall Distribution License Harlan S. Kennedy, secretary; Mrs. for premises at No. 383-385 Springfield avenue, Summit, N. J. LeRoy T. Pease, treasurer; Mrs. LATHE OPERATORS ..^. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In ivriting to Frederick 6-^ROOM apartment on 2nd floor, sun William F. Doyle, O. P. Oakes. "fruJoroh; heat furnished. Su. 6-0350. C. Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N, J. i.»TT^xT~^vU»n»x'ir HOURS FQR.ENTEBVIEW:- * (Signed) THE GRAND UNION COMPANY. City Planning Board — R. T. FURNISHED or unfurnished 2-room MON.-FRI, 8:30 to 5:30 SAT., 8:30 to 12:30 OFFICERS Pattern 9101 comes in misses' Betts, chairman; T. L. Smith, Fred apartment; adults only. 256 §nrlng=. j TXvat Address Title and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; Mort, Herman F. Beck, ChaHe» field Ave. .?. S. Weed Morristown, New Jersey President Bright, 'Wholesome Working Conditions. 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 Haugh, Mark L. Putnam, Theodore Excellent Transportation to Door L.-P. Shield Ridgewood, New Jersey - Vice-Pres dent WANTED L. C. Wadmont Brooklyn, New York - VIce:Presldent takes 3'4 yards 35-inch fabric. S. Kenyon, E. Hickok. T C Butler - Glen Ridge, New Jersey .. Treasurer Certificate fef Availability Required H. N Burke Larchmont, N. Y _ _ Secretary This pattern, together with, a C f?R 3 ROOMS with light housekeep- J. J. Carroll....- Brooklyn, New York Ass't Secretary needlework pattern of useful and ' Ing equipment. Call Su. 6-3153. DIRECTORS FOR Pemberton Berman - : 43 Wall Street, New York, N. Y Director decorative motifs for linens and 4 OR 5 ROOM apartment, all improve- Caxton Brown „ ...Newark, New Jersey...... ;; garments. Twenty cents. ments. Call eves. Su. 6-5849-J,... Ray Morris Oyster Bay, L. I., New York QUICK George C. May : St Paul, Minn _ - Send twenty cent.^ in coins for FURNISHED Henry A. Colrat» New \emon, New Jersey these patterns to 170 Newspaper RESULTS h. P. Shield . - Rldgewood, New Jersey Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, J. S. Weed Morrlstown, N. J 'lyTJOOMS, bath, hetvt; 3rd floor; nice Henry L Crowley Company, Inc. New York 11, N. Y. Write plainly USE £Jlaw; rent reasonable. 78 Main St.; .*. CAPITAL STOCK HOLDEBS OF 1% OB MORE Chatham.' Chatham 4-4911. •"• •*• Shares Per Cent Size, Name, Address, Style Num- Eastman Dillon & Co., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y..... 11100 5% plus The Summit Herald u 3-ROOM APARTMENT for rent July 1 CENTRAL AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. 3% plus ber. and August to lady or couple. Su. Jacob L. Hain, P. O. Box 1419, Reading, Pa 7000 Parrljh & Co., 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 35171 15% plus Ten cents more brings our 1944 6-0234-M. ' ' Buses No. 20, No. 58, No. 44 and Trolley No. 23 Stryker & Brown, 50 Broad Street, New York, N. Y._. _ 11416 5% plus CLASSIFIED 3 LOVELY cool furnished rooms, sun J. S, Weed, 50 Church Street, New York, N. Y '. 2472 1% plus .Marian Martin Spring Pattern porch (June 15 to Sept. 15), to re- Also D., L *W., Highland Av«nu» Station. Dean WHter t Co., Ii Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 5217 2% plus Book. New, easy-to-make styles. COLUMNS yr»>onslble adult*, near hospital and Graham Newman Corp., 52 Wall Street, New York, N. Y . 10546 5% plus Free Pattern printed in book. t-J8, *55. 153 Morrin Ave. (on hill). Dated: May «, 1944. 50-51 •"?*•

~~~~THE SUMMIT HlftALD, IHUtSOAY, MAtCH 50 1*44 i~~~~

~~~~PROGRESS Is The Activity Of Today And The Assurance Of Tomorrow.~~~~

~~~~Emerson~~~~

Behind all men and institutions of achievement, there is a thought which through the years has taken gradual shape, and in time, has become a living reality. It is a creed of life, that they who serve long and faith- fully, and-who; obey the simple rules upon which all success is built, receive a reward.,. the confidence, and warm good-will of those whom they serve. .

The new,home of the Summit Herald represents a monument to these principles. To merely rear a mass of steel and brick means nothing. But if each brick and I beam of steel is laid in a spirit of helpfulness to a community, that structure becomes a living symbol which" people use and enjoy and take to their hearts.

Betterment... that spirit of progress is always the goal of the Summit Herald. Betterment day by day in the presentation of factual news; in unbiased opinions; in a liberal editorial policy; in circulation; in cooperation with its readers and advertisers ... and betterment in the big part it plays in the lives of the people of this community.

Now comes the dawn of a new chapter in the life of this very human institution... The Summit Herald in a J new home... where a finer newspaper will be published and where the possibilities for continued progress are unlimited. Ambitious plans for times like these? Not at all! There is no better time than this to re-affirm one's faith in America and its future.

~~~~_j ROOTS Summit. New Jersey A Safe Place to Shop" THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 2SS »»44 Summit p A lor Hi* F-rwtkiin Sch&oi P t A, by The Child On May Term Jury Scouts" Own To le him in~~~~

t t a t tt T Garden Of Husk Held On Sunday £ u t f&wr IEH b Fine' " b IS ,. u 1 c, A 1 J 1 t / g* To " •• li • i .1 Ol it tl 1 J i i r " t i ii Activities Told At Kent Place » t. r>.iu it t I It It Tito I t si , (r J- v e be i j y il e la u -a i I IUC tan | t K 1 1 *- ti 1 & i t a c i t o. c h t w r *antu i b \ Lt*E to. A A \ t Ct 1 < >- 1 f I- t t * Ji. J- V | 1 K tt ! t L i a ! •> 1 t A 1 a e 4iut k «= 1 I t L 1 L iV 1 v * » t c »ti t d 1 r 1 do -"- >• S i Jt. / a t. r o ii » i tiii ii- 1 Ik a 1 1 I ' ^ i a i- u A 1 r^ L fc i. L 1 a I 0 jln *• u fi btd r ll x •• i i J v I 11 wil w, KajfUs- J i » 4 t •> 1 L J I >• •• (l &>> I (>/j I, A l 1' !t- •* ' ' X1 A L mj C * ujimuj & ^ fei- Life VV tit T. i t II t I J 1 1 1, 1 o_ J i I - y i fam 1 1 i f -> 1 J M t At t it ^ o J /I hiu u> i t i/isi j » I bt 11 1 a J i i 1 ( h t\ t a a Iv i K i b f It 1 A d I tl LsttJ au fc t I»<- c t I U Letter From India > rt, 1 - ii 1 fr t t f 1 ( M, 0 , a 11 £ I li [) AlHl. r I I ' 1 1 I ' 1 I I l 1 1 Art* lid Op la 1 t i it v. ni h a t tl t> i i ud fihfeS ad t tu I if 1 I ' 4 ' i « (, I 11 L 1 Laurd A««nua Hau&e lit i i 1 11 Says Elephants Sell I * i ! J 1 b ^t t lit tUiiiu ^' ^w l ^ I < i 1 L 1- 11,11 I 1 t t V I II < g i n t c i i t be litil it of h.- ti II li I t W II i. I lith v\ i w III To Samuel and Sarah Price lfs t 1 1 I t t i i all id y i t. >l R oVv N I At Less Than Half I n v It lie A i I e >i i i \ \ \ -i H ii 1 ^rtil 1 NHI H \ 1 h M 1 Sallll JllLj t ML u i <. 1 I 1 i-1 ill 1 itititu JI M I* II iv bu.il me arltd.ux m i UL I t il i I i t t/ I \ v i wi t Dluti 1 it o- 11 c base j u J V il id n R/n >! UtiiiiUrCA d Sui d y t i it loti L f 1 s I ui Uil SK t Jiuo, u a d 4 w II ait i S ! lvl i i l (- t V\ f \ lot 1 I h i ii I r ugi t I l to tt e ri 'ii e fatr h t t Mi i \ I t I I t in j.1 t t i t C Juncil b a j vwl tnac vo to llu uniiiu t i luk t 1 t a i tt j- *• id in il \ it of It-Pco Ciu the J ) ovvi j, ,i i 111 I t t i u t Si 1 M K U fl L i i K i s ii t. nitn g i fct &t 14 dd( i 11 f I'll t a ucogi it on uf n c ai r (f tal \ ti tie t i v ( rm y i f 1 tl i fit in 1 son fc.gi J mis b 1 I til 11 1 t { Ul I J it i ie ft u 4. Nu u tils fe i i I i n i poiti fe it ti of i ur | Mt U loigHid Mi 1 i v, II I j ti i i 1 Si i 1 jan it tnt i bin B n "-y Uion t n i i ' ii 11 , i t t u i i t aiatt a tt n i i •> -v. 1 ttti s ii I III U t I 1 1 1 B 1 *• ' c luirui itv in utvel lung a 1 fe I < >\ v! s MiU n li li AJ -, T i ^ 4 t 4 i il si h it li L I ii II tn J I > a l or^ai zut i J t hitti i adutt Hit bt it t ccii I l m I i i 1 of t it Hi I n b t,ioi i [ lttern for voung pturlt Gust v Jf l ilit! Mi it 1 l I fa I 1 a3 tl t in. 1MJ0U.S as lilt Kill sung the part of Kuiim: wany times Dear Dad, ishopiit at 3iJ bpiingfitla avenue. in Vienna, Tlie mothers in the There is nothing new to relate Studio Kyunsormt; the i>i>ura group bo I thought you and the family wer* Mrs, J. L. Kobin.son, chair- might enjoy a little discriptive man; Mra, Walter ,Sinii.h, Mrsliteratur. e on India! WUber Wiedman and Mrs. Wolf- India is the country where locks ENTIRE NEWARK STORE OPEN ram Wislicenus. turn the wrong way, where hotels Hear Philharmonic have no doors or bells, where soda water bottles are sealed by a glass W1DNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK The middle group attended one Newark of the recent Saturday morning bail and where the price of ele- concerts given by the Philharmonic phants has fallen 52 per cent. It is orchestra for young people. The the country where railway trains committee in charge was Mrs. L.run on three gauges, where a poli- E. Luce, chairman; Mrs. Earle tician may have the name Kao in Williams, Mrs. X L. Robinson, his name in three jilacea, where Mrs. Emil Schmidlin, Mrs. Edward American cigarettes are cheaper Montclair Duryee, Mrs. W. H. Palmer and than they are in the U. S., and Mrs, W. K. Ililty of Chatham. where a double whisky and soda is After the concert the boys and called "burra-peg." It is the country girls had luncheon and visited the where "rupees" are known as Modern Art Museum before re- "chips," where a man's profession turning to Summit. may be 'Suclter of Bad Blood' or Violin Recital 'Grasshopper Salesman," and is the The youngest group recently en- country where people drive on the joyed a violin recital at the Studio wrong side of the road. India is given by Marion Mansfield ac- the country where beer is actually companied by her sister, Phyllis spelled and pronounced "Beer." Mansfield. Mrs. Ronald Anderson Where people smoke a cigarette was chairman of the committee by making a cup of their hand's, assisting Miss Marsh, director, with such as the drug addicts do at this recital. On the committee home. It is the country where there with Mrs. Anderson were Mrs.are over 100 different dialects and Frederick Gilbert and Mrs, Stuart nearly as many, religions, and Hal« of Chatham. where the term "Sacred Cow" act- E «V.•' Informal Kecilnl ually means just that. It is the On Sunday afternoon, May 7,country where both men and wom- there was an Informal recital at en wear bed sheet appearing things, 2.25 the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. wrapped around their bodies for Sizes 2 to 6x Robinson of Montview road. clothing and where everything is Tots' .Shop Among those playing were. Alice balanced, on the head to be car- and Ellen Powell, Patricia Wied- ried. man, Betty Smith, Polly Croyder, India is a country of great con- Cynthia Robinson and Palmer trasts between the old and the Shorts, 2.98 Robinson. Mrs. Harry Croyder modern. You can walk down a pav- Shirt, 1.39 played a number for two pianos ed sidewalk in a modern city, dodg- Sizos 8 io 16 with her daughter, Polly. At theing street cars and taxis at inter- Sister Shop end of the program Bruce Rlcken- sections and In the same block X vV backer of Maplewood played a have to step around a cow that Is .^••.\fa;J^- group of interesting selections. wandering down the same sidewalk Studio Program Where a modern, (well almost) Three groups played Thursday steam locomotive pulls up to large afternoon, May 11, at the Studio. railway station and a barefooted, Among those In the first group diaper - dressed engineer climbs down from the cab. You can go to were Beryl Robinson, Frederick \ Rollenhagen, Jr., Emll Schmidlin, the most up-to-date restaurant, Rona Polikoff, Dorel Obrig, complete with orchsstra, floor ''Stephen Edda of Summit and Bar- show and an eight-course dinner, bara Grierson, Randall Hale and but still you can't get a glasa of Verne Crouchley of Chatham. water with your meal, Cynthia, Robinson wag guest of You can have your fortune told this group, playing two selections, a thousand tlmea a day for 32 one by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart cents, have your shirt laundered and one by Leopold Mozart. In the for 4 cents, get a shave for the second group were: Ronald Ander- same and yet turn around and pay / ./ son, Lewis Willianls, Ida Ruth half a nfonth's salary for a trinket ' .•/'// /. Kaplon, Gail Martin, Jack Ander- that Woolworths-would refuse to son, Wolfram Wislicenus, Jean put on their shelves. Where a buck Powell of Summit and David private receives more "salutes" Hilty of Chatham. Patricia Wied- (Salaams) than a four start Gen- man was guest, playing before and eral! after the group played, Among Yes, different, but after all It's those In the last group were Earle still 12,t)00 miles from home.lsn't Williams, Ralph Williams, Tommy it? Luce, Leila Bunce and Louise All my love to all, Bunce. Palmer and Cynthia Rob- Your son, inson were guests and played two . (JAMES) pumbers, for two pianos, Mrs. Frederick Rollenhagen and MrsPubli. c Service Corporation Elwood Obrig assisted Miss Marsh Declares Dividend May 16 during the afternoon. Among The board of directors of Pub- those parents playing duets with lic Service Corporation of New their, children were: Mrs. Rollen- Jersey on May 16 declared a divi- hagen, Mrs. Schmidlin, Mrs. Earle dend of 25 cents a share on the Williams, Jerome Kaplon and Mrs. common stock for the second quar- F. D. Crouchley of Chatham. ter of this year, payable on or before June 30. Do You Know That— The board also declared the Benjamin Franklin, printer, was regular monthly dividend for July an educator, establishing the Uni- of 50 cents a share on the 6 per versity of Pennsylvania and thecent cumulative preferred stock first public library? payable on or before July 15.

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