; B •Jspst:^ iWjg |^pK7|[S5y^ *-"-.=-•-™--->r— . ^i?„ -

COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit' Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL; Olfieial Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2n# Order No. 19687. HERALD Class Matter.

54th Year. No. 50 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS SUMMIT'S FAME EXTENDS 12,000 MILES TO NEW GUINEA Find Todd Body NEW LION HEAD A. W.V.S. Volunteers Young People Vote fieorgeC. Warren, Jrn In New York Bay; Begin Fingerprinting In Youth Program fiov. Edison Write Missing Two Months Of School Children At Rally Held Friday On Shrimp Case Funeral services wero held Tues- Fingerprinting of Summit school Providing service and recreation Common Council's action last day at Van Tassel's Funeral Par- children, began this week. A group will be the function of a new or- week'in writing a letter to the State lors, ^Bloomfield, for William Ms- of A W. V. S. volunteers started the ganization voted into being Friday Department of Weights and Meas- Craven Todd, 70, retired business- work on Monday at Brayton School evening by over 300 of Summit's ures making inquiry about a "com- plaint" that "has to do with the man, who had been missing from and will continue both mornings youijg ..people at a rally at Masonic question of cooked shrimp pur- Hotel Suburban since March 16. and afternoons of ail school day3 Hall. The idea for the organization His body was washed ashore until all the eleven schools and chased by Mrs. James R. Boyle, i for the youth of Summit was pre- Ashland road" in "a matter, in- Saturday in New York Bay, Bay- 3,000 children in the town have 1 sented by Miss Jessie Dotterel , di- onne. The body was discovered by been reached. If the job is not volving the Fulton Pish Market of John J. Gaydos, Standard Oil .Com- finished when school closes next rector of Hobby Hall. Springfield avenue, Summit," has pany employee. month it-will be completed next When the rooms adjoining her drawn the fire of George C. War- In the pockets of the clothing fall. headquarters at Beechwood road ren, Jr., 290 Summit avenue, presi- were an expensive watch, $5.00, a were vacated by Bedrosian she dent of the State Fish and Game The fingerprinting is being done bunch of keys, Including a. room thought it would be a fine location \ writing as an Indi- key fbr Hotel- Suburban and a tie in response to a plea from national authorities in Washington. It has for such a project. In speaking |" ln a ,eUer t(j Commm ^ clasp. Lieut. "Henry Lanktree of casually of her idea to several young j dated May 24, Mr. Warren ex- Bayonne police, ordered the body long been urged as a war measure removed to O'Brien's morgue, Bay- and also a peacetime safeguard. In people, th,e news {'ravelled fast and I presses himself as follows: onne, where an autopsy was per- any" emergency or accident., the Miss Dotterer found that applied-1 "According to an article in The fingerprints are most useful for tions for membership were coming! Summit Herald, the Summit Com- formed by flr. Thomas Bradley, an- OSGOOtt elstant Hudson County-physician.- prompt identification. in -before any-further plans had mon Council lias written a letter J. M. P. McCraven of Chicago, a The nominating; committee of The A. W, V. S. workers, know- even been -formulated. It . was to the State Department of Weights cousin of Mr. Todd, recently had Summit Lions Club has slated ing that some critical youthful therefore decided to tabulate pub- and Measures regarding an alleged announced a reward of $250* for Hairy Owjood manager of Sears- owners of fingerprinting outfits lie opinion and enthusiasm at a) violation of the law by the Fulton information leading to his where- Itoebiick's'Summit store, as pres- would be watching the process, felt rally. Over 300 boys and girls of Sea Food Market. It seems in- abouts. ident for the ensuing year to suc- the need of expert instruction. De- high school ago signed up as being- credible that the Council would be Mr. Todd, a native o£ Staten ceed Postmaster Daniel J. Flte- tective Nick Grasso and Officer interested in actively taking part a party to besmirching the char- Island, moved to Montclalr in 1007 patrlck. * Frank Van Trunk conducted the in the project. acter and integrity of a Summit Where he operated a hay, feed and classes. Pour large rooms and a long hall- merchant without giving that mer- grain business until 1913. A bach- The following women" make up way are now in the process of be- chant and a 'prominent politician', elor, he made his home at the the teams which are going to the ing painted, decorated and furnish- an opportunity to present the facts' Montclair Hotel until moving to Pleasure Driving Ban various schools: Mrs. M. Bovlt, ed to serve as headquarters, and in the case. Summit. Mrs. G. F. Low, Mrs. Alfred P. After much coaxing und bribing Sgt. Joseph V, Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunne of Shady- Monday found some 50 school "It is a very serious matter to Frederick C. Hall of 495 Main Must Be Enforced Jahn, Mrs. W. J. Sharp, Mrs. side avenue, at left, persuaded three native New Guiiieans to pose wltli a Summit lliinmr he has taken agesters scrubbing and painting the attempt to ruin the business of a street, Orange, owner of the Mont- Joachim Schwarz, Mrs. J. D. Zen- with him In his Army travels. The picture was taken on Christmas Bay. Sgt. iMiimo says that the na- rooms which are being loaned for man withoilt just cause and the clair Hotel, said he and his wife ker, Mrs. J. S. Edwards, Mrs. P. C. tives are very kind If they are treated In a friendly manner suul will do most anything' for a cigarette. the project by the Strand Theatre.' Council should immediately do dined with Mr. Todd at the Hotel Says OPA Chairman Ford, Mrs. .L.W. Skinkle, and Mrs. They spend a good deal of time teaching tho soldiers how to open coconuts. Sg't. Dunne, who has been ill, Although the organization has everything possible to right tho was hospitalized in Australia until recently. wrong that has been done. Suburban three weeks before his "I was in the District Office the C. D. Kreps. Several of them will not as yet been named there are many ideas in the air for a varied "The matter is particularly per- disappearance. He was cheerful first of this week," declares Oliver be on duty each day. Mrs. jScsob and contented at the time, Hall program of activities, all to be co- nicious because it is earmarked B. Merrill, chairman of the War R. Mantel, chariman of field work ~\ said. for the A. W. V. S,, is in charge of ordinated in time. For one, the with religious persecution; bigotry Price and Rationing Board, 311 Mr. Todd, described as 5 feet, 11 the project. •' Mrs. Raymond Parrot headquarters will serve as an af- is a despicable thing and is some- inches tall and weighing ISO lbs., Springfield avenue, "and was toid ter school meeting place. Week- thing that will,not be tolerated.by was devoted to walking and was most emphatically that the pleasure OUR TOWN Red Cross Leader ends and certain evenings of the the fair-minded people of Summit. widely travelled. On other occa- driving ban must be enforced even Over $8,000 Raised week it will be open for recrea- Is the Council trying to ape Hitler? sions when he left his room he kept more Btrictly than before for the (Conlliiui'il on I'ugc H) ''The Councilman responsible for the unusual action has, shown his the hotel and friends informed by reason that the need for the gas THE SHORT WEIGHT CASE Dies At Home post card and letter 'almost dally," ia greater than it was then." By Summit Students Funeral" services .were, conducted utter unfltness for the position he Hall said. 'Chairman Merrill adds: holds; he has also shown his cow- As you will see in this issue there is considerably more Tuesday for Mm. Raymond T. Par- Play For Benefit ardice in falling to publicly identify The • last known person to have discussion of the short weight complaint brought against the rot at her home, 50 Ox Bow lane,- by Been the missing man was theinight "Mtost people do not realize the During Bond Week the 'prominent politician.' clerk at the hotel. His room had seriousness of the present gasoline During the jweek, May;.,lOjto:-,17, ?,ultan.,I?}!3h-Mariet.oi> Summit, her pa's tor,'"the Rev. Dr. Leonard V. Of Overlook Hospital "The statement made by Council- been occupied, indicating he letl situation, especlallyas'lta-pplles-"to the" Hjeh Schools in New Jersey set We think this discussion is a good thing for several reasons. Busehman. Mrs. Parrot, vice-chair- man Betts to the Herald is con- . the pleasure driving ban. A num- temptlble In its concept, expres- the hotel early in the morning on as their goal lor sate ot war If the market is innocent it should certainly want the whole man of Summit R,ed Cross and ac- the day of his disappearance. '- ber of persons think that because stamps and bonds, the purchase tive in 'War drives, died Sunday in Tomorrow Night sion, and implication. they- have • gasoline -Coupons, and price of a iflylhg fortress—-$300,350. matter brought out into the open and aired. Certainly there her honie. She was 59. "If the Council had been fair it have saved;them for a special pur- The Playhouse Association is not During New Jersey High School has been plenty of behind-the-scenes talk. i lied Cross headquarters at Ho- to be daunted ;l>y the new pleasure would have given a hearing to Mr. pose such as going to a commence- Bond Week, Summit Senior High Seltzer and the 'prominent politi- bart and Springfield avenues were driving restrictions. Foreseeing Plans Are Complete ment, or to a summer home, or School students and teach'ers sold But there are some other good reasons. In the first place cian.' As far as the case in ques- something of that sort, they are $8,281.31 woith ,of bonds and t is stimulating to a community to find that there are citizens closed Tuesday afternoon and flags that. (tomorrow night's attendance tion is concerned, there was no entitled to use them. "That is not stamps. Of this - sum, after the and citizen groups quick to take up the cudgels against what were at half mast in tribute to Mrs. at their latest production, "The violation of the law and the com- For Commemoration the case. The Government has not average 'weekly ibond sales-* total Parrot. Two ^''s. Carroll's"- would 'prob- plaint was withdrawn without poli- only asked but demanded that the;>e they believe to be injustices. Democracy thrives when citizens was deducted, $7,458 was allocated are quick to defend their rights—when they are not too much Mrs. Parrot was .born May 30, ably he lessened by the govern- tical or any other kind of pressure. Of Memorial Day coupons be used for nothing but to the New Jersey High Schools 1881). She was the daughter of the ment ban, they made arrangements The facts are easily ascertainable. the moat essential purposes.' This Flying. Fortress Bomber. • concerned about other matters to deal with questions of gov- late Harry E. and Jennie P. Chap- to have an attendant on handi to The^'prominent politician' did have Plans for Summit's commemora- is going to mean a great hardship ernment and fair practices. We are thinking particularly of man. Besides her husband her something to do with the case not tion of Memorial Day under the di- to many people, yet it is an abso- The chairmen in charge of the check and watch over bicycles. drive were: General Chairman, Mrs. Boyle who has had the courage to fight for a principle daughter Jane survives. Those unable to join the bicycle being prosecuted but entirely on rection of the American Legion, lute necessity. The gasoline is Before .her marriage, her homo the grounds of fairness and justice - Summit Post No. 138, include a needed for the troops overseas and Carlo Cartaino; Publicity, Florence and Mrs. Baldwin of the League of Women Voters who has brigade won't find the walk too Kanas; Financial, Phyllis Mase; 'was in Bast Orange, N. J. Follow- to a Summit merchant who sells parade starting Sunday, May 30 at our war industries, and we, the been pressing the matter in search of the truth. ing their marriage Mr. and Mrs, long for the play will ibe presented nothing but the best of fish foods 3:15 p. m. and exercises at 4 in citizens at home, have to do our Poster, John "Westberg and Prls- at Summit High School, a more •cilla" Debuca. But there is still something else. This is a time of war Parrot resided in Elizabeth, until and who has been honest and fair Bonnell Park. Major Guy Bates part by sacrifice so that they can 1927, when they .built their present central spot than the Playhouse with his customers," Interest was stirred up by the is chairman. haVe* the necessary gas and oil to and of changes forced by wars. Merchants are under great home on Ox Bow lane. building. publicity and poster chairmen Mrs. James R. Boyle of Ashland The parade will form at Hobart carry on the war. pressures—very often from their own customers. They are This will be the annual produc- through the use of posters and slo- Mrs. Parrot was a vice chairman road told her side of the short •and Springfield avenues. Partici- tion given by the association for "The' regulations and/ prohibi- gan?.Students who made posters t>ften between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Temptations of the Summit Chapter, American weight case to The Summit Herald. pating will be the Mayor and Com- the .benefit of Overlook Hospital. tions have been printed In the daily for/the drive were: John Westberg, are on every side and the counsel of expediency is ever shout- Red Cross, acting on the finance She says that she called the Fulton mon Council members, Summit De- Proceeds this year will go into the papers and it would be well for Prlscilla DeLuca, Ralph_Holmqulst, committee and in addition to her Fish Market in Summit and asked iense Council, American Legion ing in their ears. .. -Nur-ae^B—Fund—from—whieh—student- everyone to be familiar with them John Oam1lli,"tio1s^McKe»ney, Skip Ted vi soTy-~wnrirr~w;nr-a—very—ac H-ve~ ~tfre~p r hre~o f ~sh rftnir—She~8ay srtlrat— Auxiliary, V. F., W. and Auxiliary, nurses may borrow all or part of before attempting to drive, for any- Miller, Florence Kanas, Ray Bor- It is good, then, at such a time as this to have vigorous worker in the surgical dressings (Continni-d on Page 2) D. A. R., S. A. R., Red Cross, the money necessary to-complete one is liable to be picked Up and e«n added to Itolund Benttle, Hiimmlt €.3821). • , "THE MESSAGE IS CLEAR AS Comprehensive Personal Llabll Everyone owning n pressure certificate.necessary. Also vulcan- Did you write this week to lty Insurance. A plus stock com cooker Is lnvltH1 be no surgical Don't be caught short. When izing service. All work done here TRY SOMETHING BETTER. THE The HrriiM. Tho demonstra- ft HAIRDRESSERS." someone in the service? • It pany. Edward A. Butler', 96 Sum and have It tested. All cookers dressings made at Headquar- your printing supplies are running in our shop. Fine Oil & Supply Co., tion vylll be held at l'nbllc 116 .SUMMIT AVBNVB. fHONE: builds up morale—especially if unit avenue. Summit 6-6040. . Aak that hare been used for a year ters Monday »°r at the Hotel low try the Herald for the next Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Su. 6-0204. the; news is good news. '..' or more should bare tills test. Service, 2 p. m. Suburban. order, Summit 6-6300.—adv. adv, - y v_" „ •' v -.»-, * -"'_-„-- :. ••».«;<„••*

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY,27, 1943'

J)EEDS Summit and Madison Ice Com- at 3 p. m. Mrs. Smi h, before her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinanian AVIATION CADET ELECTED PRESIDENT marriage Rosita M. of Rego Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Kclle-y lo pany, etc., to Casseo Corporation, Dates Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .1. Dreekii. I^navza of City, She is 1 property in the northeasterly lino Donald property in the westerly sidi-lini of DEATHS survived iband, of Park avenue, 2itS.1T feet from H, Smith and two Mothers, Carlos Mrs. Geofgiaona Scott to Lewis avenue,' 74G feet froin,J#iw'r A requiem mass iwas offeerd S\l- road. Orchard str'oet. C. Loayza of Indiajia and John (fW-*;-—-, Loayza of PlainfieldJ M. J. ui'4ay for Mrs, Georgianna T. Scott, Remember Mrs. Mercedes L Smith who died May 19 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, 226 May 28, 29, Fri., Sat.—Playhouse Mis. M« I'cedes L. Smith trf River Alice Sinanian Morris avenue, §he was 86. Mrs. Play, "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" at ro.ul, UJritliam Township, died 30, died May Miss V Scott was born in Newark and h?.i High School Auditorium, Monday, M)y 24 after 'a long ill— In Itego Park, 16, 1943, at hcM»&ie been a resident here since 1886. May 29, Sat.—2 p. m. Boy Scout Services will -he held at cce of Harold L. I She was tie fia: She was* a communicant at St. Rally and Camporee. Memorial Funeral Home at 300 mit. Shahnazarian of Sun Teresa's Church, a member of the Field. • ,r- avenue, Summit, today rvlved Tiy her Miss Sinanian is s Rosary Society and of the Ladies' May 30/Sun. — Memorial Day Catholic Benevolent Association. Services. Her htt^and, Timothy Scott, Was May 30, Sun.—Summit Red Sox the first secretary of the Summit open baseball season at Memorial Board of Health and that body's Field against. Fort Hancock team. THE FIRST JfATIOHAL B&MK Sanitary inspector. "' 3:30 p. in. AMU TRUST COMPANY June 1, 2—Blood Donor Days. Y. M. C. A. SUMMST, NLW JERSEY Miss Frances Cornish June 1, Tues.—Union County Ex- FuneiiiH MMifc'e* 4rdrfe*htsl^^ V. -WV.VSOX APARTMENT HOUSES ( am!>!elc Gillette. Her pastor, the Rev,. Jo- A/T ftAllKt "WILllAM KRA- tions at Public Service. 2 p. m. seph W. MaoMullen, pastor,,pi the MElt, non, p£ Mr.aud JSfrs. Jtus- June 3, Thurs.—V. F. W. Benefit Bunking ana Ire- Miss Edna •June 3, Thurs.—Y. M. C. A. Mem- which she was t-life-long member, bers' Dinner Meeting. officiated. Interment".was in MU- flight scliool at Wittenberg Col- Ipjj©, He will complete ten Elected ft June 5, Sat.—Summit Garden Ex- lington TJaptist Cemetevy. hours', of. flying there and will change of Town Improvement As- Residential Loaik vp to 80% with or BEDROSIAN'S" She aied May 22 after an illness finish, his training In August sociation at Public Library. 10 of four vreeKa. Miss Cornish was a. m. to 1 p, m. "R 428,Springfield Ave. ^hett lie will be sent to an ad- Of Nl J. IssoCiiioii without F H A Insurance bora in Gillette, the daughter, of viuicwl ilylng school. A/0 Krn- l June 5, Sat.—Annual Field Day Alonzo G. anij Frances •©. Gornish. Miss Edna "ViorheW !D&\irson, of Fathers' Recreational Council of m«r received his ..basic training head worker of the Neighborhood E She had lived in Gillette alt her life In Miami Beuclu }[v grudunted Franklin School: and wa8 a pioneer menitoer of the fj-om from Summit High School House in "North Summit, has been June 7,. Mon.—Council of.So.cial "I NEVER WOIIRY Long Hill Community Club. Other last June. , / elected president of the NewJersey Agencies, Sumniit'Defense Council. D affiliation included; membership in. Association' of Community Work- 8:15 p. ni.. Lincoln Scliool. Beacon, Fire Chapter, p. A,. R. and ers. Thp neighborhood houses reji- R the Fortnightly Club, iboth of Simi. tECHSlcit SERGEANT resented in the association are,lo- ABOUT MY iRUGS,.. •mit. Miss, Cornish is also, survived cated mostly ,in Northern New Jcr Civil Air Patrol . Q by a sister, Mrs. John E. 'Brown of sey and include Newark, Belleville, ..Gillette,' " the Oranges, Plainflolfl, New Seeks Radio Men S (HAVETHEM CLEANED Brunswick, Morrlstown,- Madison, and Summit. . ' I Miss Dawson has also been -an For local Squadron pothted a memher of the Board of A Directors of the National Federa- Men skilled in radio and commu- AT BEDRO lAN'S" nications, oithor amateur or pro- ilon of aettlements with which the- fessional, are being sought by the N New Jersey Association is afflli Summit Squadron of the U. S. Civil TO GET YOU* 'S ated'. Air Patrol as replacements for (Continued from Page 1) those lost to other (branches of the TlflCS Now more than ever your rugs are [precious. she was told the price was 50c a Army and the Navy. Enlistment in pound Uncooked and 60c a pound Dock Street Theatre CAP offers those skilled In these Don't take chances with them. j cooked. She says she ordered two subject's an unusual opportunity to pounds of cooked shrimp and re- Seeks Students serve in an important capacity in Friends are telling friends to let BED^OSIAN ceived 1 lb. 8 oz. and when she the "War ett'ort "while continuing clean thfeir rugs. Arid good - t'easp'ni Every called the store and complained civilian life. No Certificate Necessary she was asked, ''Don't you know For Stage Careers Civil Air Patrol functions as an rug that comes to us is treated as an individual shrimp •shrinks when cooked T adjunct to Army Air Forces and problem. ••"Only'the process best fitted to bring When she said "Yes, but I ordered J, Barry Mansfield, technical di- those interested in additional in- two pounds of cooked shrimp," she rector of the Dock Street Theatre formation may contact H. E. Iio- GET LONGER back its natural color and life is used. was told there was nothing she in Charleston, S,. C, will ibe in Sum- denbaugh, 15 Norwood avenue, could do about the matter. mit for the next few days to- inter- Summit. They should ibe prepared RE^AiklNq AND STORING Mrs, Boyle then complained to view young men and women inter- to devote not less than eight hours Ml MILEAGE tlie police who referred her to th ested in a dramatic career. Tito weekly to this activity which will f TECH. SGT. WALTER II. include training under -War Depart- Department of Weights a"nd Meas .FISCHER of Springfield arentie theatre is seeking three students, WITH Call Summit 6-05100 ures. She was,asked to make a over eighteen, who would 'be inter- ment directives (exclusive of flight) is in tho Signal Corps serving required of all CAP Personnel. test purchase, which she agreed t ovor-seas. "• ested in (working at trne theatre do. She went to the market am next (winter. The course will, last Enlistments are likewise sought BROADLOOM bought, two pounds of cooke from October to May and there will for the -Crash and Ground Crew FACTORY-CONTROLLED CARPETING shrimp and received a sales slip be no charge for tuition. The suc- Unit, the Medical Unit, .hanger Immediately after the purchas Sincere Tolerance cessful applicants 'will toe tatlght Unit, and the. Aerial Photographic was made, two inspectors who ha acting, scenery designing and and 'Mapping group. RECAPPING accompanied her, entered the store Necessary For Peace building, publicity and all other The shrimp weighed 1 lb. 3 oz. phases of'theatrical work, partici- To Limit Length • FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS A few days later, she says, pating in the actual work :while • EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA was Visited by George C. Warren Auxiliary Is Told learning. Of Long Distance Calls • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLED Jr. of Summit, who pleaded th The Dock Street Theatre is, tech- .Beginning June 1, longdistance case of the small business man. Mrs The development of an absolute BY RIGID INSPECTION and sincere tolerance towards all nically, the most complete theatre telephone "operators will ask •users Boyle says he did not ask her.t of its kind. It produces a new play of the service to limit the length of DOMESTICS drop the case. Later she . taikei nations and creeds is the best and If your present tires can be recapped, insist upon only .way we can., secure lasting each week and plays at a southern their coiiversations "when lines in ENTALS to a superintendent of Weights an Army Camp once a month. Bach the direction they are calling are so Firestone Factory^Oontrolled Service. This strictly Measures and he told her the mat- peace. Nations' can't live peaceful- ly until each individual clears his year the group presents tlie heavily loaded that traffic is supervised service assures you of maximum mileage ter, had been dropped. She say Dubois Hayward Prize Award jammed aiid calls are ibeing delay- that stlll'later she met the two in mind of prejudice. This was told to at no extra cost. members ,of the Woman's Auxil- play. ed. spectors who had accompanied hei Summit youth is being given an "When long distance -callers h'ear 428 Springfield Ave. — Summit on the test purchase and when shi iary of the Y. M. C. A. at their an- the operator say "Please limit your Su. 6=3075 said the whole thing Tiad' been opportunity to apply for this work nual meeting and luncheon \last before interviewing begins on a na- call to live minutes—others are farce, they said, "We certainly wer week "When Mrs. Everett L. Clinchy waiting", the request will mean given the run-around.". tion-wide basis.; Mr. Mansfield "Will kddressed the group. be available for interviews at the that the demand for service for the fieddis Mobil Service Station Mrs. K. A. Baldwin, Consume Officers elected at this meeting home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. time (being exceeds the supply of (Distributors of Firestone Products) chairman, Summit .League 5;of Wo were Mrs. Herbert C Strong, John Mansfield of 284 Springfield availaJbie circuits to the particular Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. men Voters, who has taken an ac .president; Mrs. CD. Marvin, Mrs. avenue all day Thursday and Sun- city or section of the country they yeua NEIGHBOR SAVS h JACK CJED tive interest in the shrimp, case o B. S. Biggs and Mrs. H. P. Schoef- day. Those interested should call wish to reach, the "New Jersey Bell Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. btshalfrof the League, on May 12 fler, vice-presidenti; Mrs. • G. E. Summit G-1746-J for an appoint- states:^=.-< IK TIRED OF THESE 1943 received the following lette Schultz, recording secretary; Mrs. ment. TASTEIESS/ECOMHRADE SO YOU COME HERTS) W0H01R.' from Governor Edison: Carl B. 'Lindqulst and Mrs. Law- Mr. Mansfield was* a -Summit- V TOO.' EVERYBODY /AND I NEVER "My. dear Mrs. Baldwin: Stati rence Aplin, corresponding secre- SIKH LOVE- resident for a mrmiber of years and JOSEPH DELUCA -AHU THEY SAV Librarian., James E. J)ownes has taries and Mrs, Ira Hall, treasurer. did art work at the Playhouse here. THEY'RE 1HE FRUIT/ d, called my attention to the shor Masori Contractor BEST TO BE The chairman of tho membership He will leave Monday for 'Pennsyl- WE PAY TOP PRICES HAD/ I d weight complaint made to t'a< committee announced the 'follow- vania where he will spend the sum- Brick and cement work, patching, Union Coiijjty, Superintendent o! ing new members Mrs,. Edgar L. or any hind of mason work. Weights and Measures against th< mer with the Broadway Players Buckley," Mrs. G. E. Lou and Mrs. and will return to Charleston in Summit 6-4260 CASH Fulton Fish Market, and to the faci Lawrence Aplin. that it has been alleged that I in October. terested myself in this local matter, FOB YOUR LITE MODEL USED CAR "May I assure you that I hear of the case f6r the first time whe Mr. Downes spoke to me regardin WELLS CADILLAC OLDSMOBUE CO. It. Neither my office nor I 'hav By Summit Students 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. SWEET, KIPE HARD, MD-RIPE at any time been interested in th SO. 2-7069 Next Door to Post Office party complained of or in his non prosecution. In fact, I have ever During Bond Week PINEAPPLES TOMATOES interest in seeing to it that th consumer is .protected in, such ' (Continued from Ytt\se 1) s situation and the guilty part; Montuori, Jean Coolnan, Marlon OUR STORAGE each prosecuted. Reed, Alice Moll, Rita Pannullo, GIVES 19 ''I am writing to the State Super- Lois McKinney, Patty Gllltlan, intendent of ^eights and Measures Priscilla DoLuqa, Anna Marcan- TO H6LP YOU ENJOY directing that alj proper steps % tonio, .Betty Bargemnnn, GraCe 8-Point takon in connection with the com Guzzardi, Mina Gahn, Frances Hill- plaint made against the market. or, Josephine Pecca, liucy F-etrac- THE SUN WHEREVER YOU ICEBERG LETTUCE coro, Sally Dearborn, Eli Sagan, Protection ll • "For your .information, I am en closing a copy of a report sent t Ann Fico, Lena Crispi, Barbara FIND IT! Extm Fancy I'lUlforiiia *%( 4% f% my Executive Secretary the day Arnold, Janice Burford, GeuevieVe 1. DUST REMOVAL Patikowskl, Ix)rraihe Burnet, Marie after this.matter was called to the BoHiing Suits . . . 2.98 to 10.98 PEAS, Full Podded ..... 2 29 attention of, my office by Mr. Oucco, Louise Malusa, Eleanor 2. PELT Downes. As you will see, the re- Lloyd, Limy Gopallaro, Doris Va- Play Suits , . . . 3.98 to 16.98 INVIGORATION Thln-Skliuied California 4% \ A -t\t. port was made %y the then Acting durro, Bob Terry, Grace Bacjn, Superintendent of Weights and Anna Alflero, Thelma Westberg, 'Slocks . . . . . • 1.98 to 7.98 3. FUR COMBING . SUNKIST ORANGES. ... . Z 4 V Measures,, Joseph G. Rogers. Nina Grillo, iMarjorle Sampson, Georgotte Paris, Ann Vardar.o, Shorts ...... 1.98 to 3.98 bunc "Sinceroly yours, Charles Edison, 4. GAS ;. Doris Orlando, Ruth Crann, and PtoyaMits. 9 . , . 1.25 to 3.98 cs for Governor." STERILIZATION Urge Bunches J | Janet. Jensen. *Ployihoe« . ... 1.98 to 3.98 Of the regular "War Stamps 5. INSPECTION VwJPeiMtosr Veteran's Rally Committee) the .following took •Uiwatlowd '••'•. FOR REPAIRS QREEN CABBAGE At L. Bamberger & Co. charge of the sales at school: Carlo 6. ROOMY Cartatno, Florence Kanas, Phyllis STORAGE Urve, Thln-Skltined Mra. ftu'th'flryari OWfen, d&ughter Ma'se, iBob Terry, Frances Hiller, SUNKIST LEMOHS of the lat? ^VilII,am Jennings Brykn, Reid Crlppen, Marjorle Sampson, 7. INSURANCE ... first wosaaa to represent the "Old Lena Crispi, Marfle Cuccb, ah l>j Sjilurilny .Millburn 0-1772 t.f. :i1i (oii|)oii H tulitl l'rum May For Recreation 10 and coupon .1 from May 2!) Plans arc underway for an early through MIIJ ill. opening of the recreational sum- mer school sponsored each ye-ir by CANNED FRUITS AM) Ht. Tert'sa's Church 1'or VDiiiisier VEGETABLES children and 'those in tlu?ir early Blue (J, H and ,1 stalling in teens. It is hoped lliis ye;n\ ac- Ration Hook 2 good through cording to the Rev. John I'. I.t-ni- 04 YOUR WILL May SI; required for canned, han, pastor, to optm a br.uu-h of the frozen and dried fruits, vege- sf.houl in E:ist Suinniil. In fonuer tables, Juices and soups and years just one branch was held, al Tip-to-date? fanned baby foods, except milk the Oratory School in No.i;t!i Conditions change from year and cereals. in it. - . tt> year. Your own interests RATION BOOK » The school will be open for six I change with them. It. is New book, No. 8, to be issued weeks and will have niuriiiug uiid therefore important that m replacement for Books 1 and afternoon, sessions. It will be su- Your Will — drawn with 2, when needed, on basis of pervised by Sister Anne Joseph, your lawyer's advice—be up- mailed applications. Applica- visiting sister of the parish, as- to-date, to meet present con- tions will be distributed by 3u"s. Itichurd L. .Miller, iicwly- sisted by auofher nun, I wo I ditions and circumstances. mull carriers beginning May 20. elected president of the Summit lirothers and lay teaehera. Tho, jLeatrue of Women Voters. schedule is not yet complete' As executor-trustee, it is our FUEL OIL but it. includes, so far., courses in j business to keep informed Period 5 coupons, good t'or 10 the arts, sewing, .ganil's, and i:ni>l)- on matters affecting estate Jjindt'ii Studio gallons, valid until September Mrs. V. (.'. Perst and 3Irs. J. 1'. McKhmell of Chatham stop at the Medical Librarians Meet ably «. course in Home Nursiiig im-i administration and conser- SO; nun-residential fuel re- der the direction of the lied Oi'tvna.-| vation. We invite you to WAAC booth at Root's Department Store •where they are gi\wi data The Ninth Annual Convention of duced additional 25 per cent. on the Women's Army by Corporal Consuelo Martinez, officer in t-lie New Jersey Association of Med- Playground facilities will lie avail-j . . discuss this subject with our able. trust officers. Their advice COFFEE charge, The booth which lias been open for two Wednesdays from ical Record Librarians! will be hold • ' may prove valuable. Write Stamp No. 23, valid for one 11 u. in. to 4 p. in., will continue to operate Wednesdays until the * n conjunction with that of the Meet MR. KOOLERIZED or telephone, TODAY, for pound until May .10. first of, July. . , Hospital Associations of the States ;. • an appointment. of New York, and New .Jersey? SUGAR Thursday, May 2^,,,, at the Hotel REWARD .., 22% COOLER* in his Stamp No. 12, good for five Pennsylvania, in New ..York Cit,y.- pounds, expires M.ay 31. Youngfi.O.PJead Dog lost two weeks ago, SHOES Receives Commission female,, bushy white and Stamp No. 17 in Ration Book Pledges Group's Sends Roses vsT COMPANY 1 good for one pair until June J. II. Friday of Beech Spring block coat, short tail. ORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY drive has received his commission la; exempted from rationing Answers to Fluffy. PALM BEACH Mitbbit Ptdtral Rtstrve Sjtttm anil are house slippers, Intents' Backing To Edge To Summit Club of Lieutenant (junior grade) in the Ptdtral Dipoiit Insurance Corporation United J3tat.es Naval Reserve and shoes up to size 4 and current Formal approval of the State Siwnniit Kiwanis Club its TEL. SU. 6-0108 OR stocks of certain play shoes. Young Republican organization was weekly luncheon Tuesbay the reported for duty in.'Boston Tues- day . , • .. MILEAGE pledged Saturday night by the Beechwood Hotel was In receipt of SU. 6-1132-R. SUIT! With famous No. 5 stamps valid for three Young G. O. P. presldenCFrederlek a bouquet of American Beauty roses gallons each until July 22; G. SigleT, Jr. ot Summit at a .meet- from the Madison Kiwanls Club. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS i A call to tho Herald, Summit Before the OPA ban on pleasure "open-window"^^'weave; ^ 6-6300, will bring a representative pleasure driving ban lifted. ing of the group's executive com- mittee at the Hotel Douglas in driving, the Madison Club was * to estimate on your job printing scheduled to visit the Summit club requirements.—adv. Advertising in the HERALD will Newark. special blend of costly pay you dividends. on Tuesday. In lieu of ability to President Slgler, wlio presided make the trip, roses were substl- A real buy! Smart over the meeting, declared: i tuted. white kid sandal Angora $$> mohair and other "Senator Edge had a record of I Past President Fred Mort an- with flat hesl. genuine accomplishment as New nounced that Kiwanis was cooper- Alto available in Jersey's governor during the First cool fibers; expert Beautify and Protect Your Home! ating, with Summit Lions in con* Cuban or high World War. His ability to deal ef- siderlng the erection of an honor heel. All sixes. fectively with public affairs, dem- roll to the men and .women of this Will wear at long Exterior — Interior onstrated not only as Chief Execu- community now in the nation's as much higher design for finer tive but also as United States Sen- armed forces. Mr. Mort thought a priced shoei. PAINTING ator and Ambassador to France, is least two more organizations would a guarantee that with Senator Edge join with the Kiwanis and Lions ii fit vyithout DECORATING as governor, the affairs of this the undertaking. and state will be in competent hands Kiwanian Prank Allen, In charge hot linings. during the present crisis. The of the sale of War Savings Stamps PAPER HANGING Young Republicans of New Jersey and War Bonds announced tha will give all-out support to the ef- members of the club, individually YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY KST1.MATKS WITHOUT OBLIGATION fort to assure the election of. Mr. had purchased to date, at the Come in... try Edge as New Jersey's next gov- luncheon meetings, 58,925 in iuonds MORE FOR YOUR SHOES- ernor." and $2,806.70 in stamps. > Chiovarou '& Son The meeting also passed a reso- one onl You, too, lution presented by Assemblyman Millburn 6-1894 — If no answer Summit 6-0190-J Milton Feller of Union County will feel cooled S3 BAI/l'USKOL WAY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. pledging support to Edge. lions Club Picks BUY WAR BONDS. TODAY Osgood As President I Lists Rest Oi Slate 1 Harry Osgood, manager of Sears- Roebuck's Summit store, has beei i picked by the Lions Club nomina- ting committee as president for th ensuing year. WAR BONDS ] Other officers slated for posts in | elude the following: Sidney Cole first vice-president; lUymon ' Fly.nn, second vice-president; Wai j tei- McNainara, third vice-president White crushed Salem Boorujy, treasurer; Putrid perforated j Ginty, lkm tamer;'Charles Scheck Spaghetti Bow *22% COOLER, on average, jiail twister; Pearce Rogers, D; Pump with than any of 22 other sura- Edward E." Peleppa and Sanfori Cuban heel. , mer suits tested by in- "Wellish, directors. Styled as dependent research men! prettily and Last Business Meeting will wear like •nor* expon- Of St. Teresa's P.=T. A. slve shoes. All The Parent-Teacher Association sizes. BOYS' DEPARTMENT of St. Teresa's SGUOOI will hold the FRESH, U1FY. HOME-GROWN, TENDER last business meeting of the school While kid year in the Recreation Hall this af- suede/ perfo- ALL-GREEN ternoon. The nominating com- r ate d Bow STUDENTS' PALM BI-ACII SUITS 16' SPINACH mittee will present the slate Pump with for election of officers. The high he el. FREEX>F*GRIT ASPARAGUS nominating, committee is com- Proof that you CADET PALM BEACH SUITS ...• IT. posed of Mrs. Francis Walsh, don't have to • a y h I 0 h •'"••••• • • ' SdL 95 c lb. Mrs. Lawrence Flnnegan, Mrs. Al- fred Swick, and, chairman, Mrs. prices for high RUGBY PALM BEACH SUITS Q* 5 Thomas F. Brennan, ;Jr. . quality. All We Also Have Colossal Asparngus Direct from Local Farms " siiei. The meeting will begin at 3:15 $C 95 p. in. Refreshments will be served ETON PALM BEACH SUITS ,#,' by the sixth grade mothers under NEW, TENDER, iEAFY Copyright 1943 the direction of Mrs. Roger Luria. 381 SPIUXGTIELI) Endicott lohnion Corp. • | There will be a girl student in tho BOSTON LETTUCE kindergarten to take care of small children. EHDOITsSJOHIISON BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FRESH, CRUHCHY, TENDE^JtADISHES Bunches

FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES Doz. Catching the 8:10? BUERRE BUSC TABLE EATING PEARS 6 fa' 29° —NOTICE- Please Note! Newark Farmeirs' Market, Inc. , • (Also Know, as Chapel Street Market) < '. .1 ,s HMD, RIPE, REB SLI0IH6 BICYCLE PARKING SERVICE STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 TOMATOES Fiyk COMMUTERS MARKET OPENS at 8:00 P. M. "I. (Closes 9.A. M.) •-.•..-,.,.. Use Our All Day Parking Service-Handy To Station Farmer Owned .nnrf -Farmer Controlled ... . , ,. Make sure your bicycle is safe frpm weather and acci- The largest wholesale fruit and vegetable mafket ; dent while you are at work. All bicycles covered by in the state — located in the center of.i the fire and theft insurance. , Metropolitan area of New York and |Jew Jersey. Telephone Service ONLY SI.00 PER MONTH . W6 also carryt a fine sblcction of .Potted Flowers and Plants.

K> < V. Inc. JOSEPH, CATHERINE and CORNELIA STS. The Summit Shell Service Co. ALBERT and EUCLID AVES., NEWARK, N. J. Summit 64211=2=3 Summit Avenue and Franklin Place "// It GUM», THE NEWARK FARMERS' 'Phone, Su. 6,4465 ; MARKET Has It." *-,i~"*v* V ?«**• ,%.-,-*: •''* ?<.;-#F" •*- {-•

THE SUMMIT HERALD, :THtfRSBAY, MAY 27, 1943 ""N RETURNED TO PASTORATE Needles in A Haystack A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL VICTORY GARDENS You probably have one of the 21,OQO,000 Victory Gardens in this country and are, therefore, well informed CHRISTIAN UNITY ~^ as to what is necessary to grow vegetables successfully. You know the importance of good soil, well cultivated, EVERY ONE OF The late Peter Ainslie once wrote a book under the title, "The Scandal of Christianity." He referred to 'the many divi- of dependable, tested seed planted at the right tirrW; with suitable space for cultivating. The plants may need THESE HARD- sions within the Christian Church. It is a Shame that there are fertilizer and, later in the season, you will need to be so many churches. There is a pretty general agreement among alert in protecting your crop from weeds and insects. Christians that we need to reduce the number of our denomina- It is most important for your garden to have sunshine TO-FIND ITEMS tions; and also to have more interchurch cooperation. and rain. There are a lot of essential details to think Our Lord prayed that his disciples might all be one. He about for the growth of a perfect head of cabbage or any WE HAVE IN perhaps did not "mean that they should march down the Road other vegetable. of Time in goose step fa'shion. He never expected that men Success in any line of human endeavor is dependent STOCK should act and think, alike. He chose twelve men to be His upon knowledge, experience and control of little things disciples, all of whom were different from their brethren. So that many people are inclined to overlook or perhaps Jesus alloyved for variety, and difference of opinion. But He neglect, especially if it involves much time or effort. did pray that believers might be one in. i%ellowship of love, Everyone is aware of the importance of supplementing tolerance and mutual respect. He desired unity, not uniformity. our national food supply by growing and preserving GARDEN RAKES BAMBOO RAKES more vegetables. We should be even more concerned as He doubtless- rejoices, and Christian believers rejoice, to how this food will be utilized in our bodies to produce GARDEN HOES in the ever-increasing signs of unity. The last fifteen years has the maximum yield of heat, energy and mental capacity, COLD PACK CANNERS witnessed amazing progress in actual church union and also in and thus prolong life. In addition to fresh foods, we CHARCOAL (1 week delivery) interchurch cooperation.' Some ten denominations have merged, need fresh air, water, sunshine and exercise to make the PICNIC GRILLS Twenty-five denominations are cooperating in the Federal body and mind function properly and to be an efficient Council of Churches. Just before "the war a World Council of producer. SPADES and SHOVELS Churches was formed iii Holland, representing one hundred and There are four roots to success: physical, mental, CARPET SWEEPERS GARDEN GLOVES thirty religious bodies, Tfie next few years will witness further spiritual and economic health. Since each of these roots , consolidation of the. forces of Christianity. The prayer of our is influenced by our ancestry, environment and cultiva1 Savior that "they all may be one" ifc being answered. tion, it is evident that in growing the head at the top of Watch This Space Weekly for Other Scarce Hardware. Fortunately in Summit there is no spirit of partizanship the spinal column, there is even more need to use good and rivalry. There is a fine spirit of inter-church fellowship judgment.and care than in growing the vegetables that are destined to become a part of you and to give you and cooperation. L«»t us think more about the.things which we continued vim and vigor. Summit Hardware & Paint Go. hold in common, and less about the differences, which may The Rev. Florence Randolph hns received her nineteenth ap- Just, as weeds will take the nourishment'away from 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 separate us. We shall find that we have so many more things pointment to serve Hie Wallace Cnnpcl A. 51. K. Zlon Cliurch In Summit. the growing vegetables and interfere with their normal n common than differences. growth, so it has been found that there are similar, harm- LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN, Pastor, ful Jhings that interfere with human development. While '-•" i; Central Presbyterian Church. Children's Sunday the ill effect may not be noticeable in a day, a week or Rev. F. Randolph At Rosary Shrine even a year, it is absolutely certain that the continued, At 3:40 Sunday, May 30, all the use of noxious things will not only .shorten life but add Starts 19tK Year little children brought to Rosary to the physical, mental, spiritual and economic disability. Shrine willjie dedicated to the Im- They weaken the will to win, so essential for success WANTED! maculate Heart of Mary. This CHURCH SERVICES in any human being. ... to bny At Wallace Chapel special ceremony is held annually !.vU;|thc Now Jersey Annual Con- oil Hie'last"'Sunday of May. This What weeds and insects are to your growing vege- LATE MODEL USED CARS V —— ference of the African Methodist- year it will he held immediately tables, so colas, tea, coffee, tobacco and liquor are to the Rosary Shrine Kpiscopal Zion Church held at As- after the opening liymn of the Holy human species. When their use gets started in a boy or and Oakes Memorial ISiiryTark, May 13 to 10, the Rev. Hour for the convenience of par- girl, it is like a cancer, easier for the habit to grow and Methodist Church Di'.Tlorcnco Randoph received her ents witlr small babies. Non-Cath- STATION WAGONS Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor- spread than it is to be cured. The longer weeds are ner of Morris andSprlngflgld Avenuio, nineteenth appointment to serve al olics as well as Catholics. The allowed to grow, the more the roots suck the vitality 7 Russell Place Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a raw Wallace Chapel A. M.* E. Ziou dedication will be short. The/usual blocks from the 0,, h. & W. Statldn. of the plant and the more damage is done. So it is with Particularly 1941 Cadillacs Rev. Norman P. Champllfl, Minister. Bus 70 from the Newark Public Sorylpc Church in Summit. Holy Hour devotions will be re- Morning worship, 10:55 a. m. i Eve- Terminal stops at the doors. sumed after the ceremony. . habit-forming drugs. Many people have the false im- for ning worship, 8 p; m.; Church school, Upon the reading of the appoint- pression that as long as they use these harmful things i CASH 9:45 a, in.; Bpwprth League meets at ment, Mrs. Mary Griffin of the Summit church, presented Dr. Ran- in moderation, it will not rnake any difference to them- Wednesday, 8 p, m.. Mid-week de- Wallace Chapel Italian Mission selves or others. One thistle that blooms and goes to votional and study of the Book of St. A.M.E.Zion Church dolph with a War Bond in the form ^PERCQ MOTOR CO., Inc. John. of a corsage of war stamps, and a At St. Teresa's Church seed in your garden may reproduce several hundred-fold CADIIJ AC--S«Jes and Service—OLDSMOBILE iiasket of roses from the pari.sh- and scatter its seed so as to damage your neighbors' J Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister innoiK. They have given Dr. Ran- A mission for the Italian speak- Corner-^Broad Street and Summit Avenue ^ St. John's Lutheran ing parishoners is being held at St. gardens. . (140 Broad Street) i dolph this basket of flowers each Summit 6-1700 Teresa's Church throughout this Church i Sunday, 11 a. m., regular mornlfi year during' her pastorate.. Let's be sensible and have enough regard for our worship service. Evening service at! week. human garden to free it of all habit-forming drugs and ReT. W. S. Hlnman, pastor p. m. Sunday School assembles atj The mission is being given en- p. m. Young People's hour at 7 p on,; poisons that interfere with our four hidden roots, and the (Corner 'of Deforest Avenue Presbyterian Church tirely in Italian by the Rev. Villor- continued use of which is responsible for weakening the and Beechwood Road) ino Veluchi of the Capuchin Order Bible School, 9:45 a. m.; 'worship, Weekly Activities of St. Ann's Church, Haboken. race, causing sickness, accidents, poverty and crime. 10:30 a. m. Calvary Episcopal Monday. Parish Guild meeting About GOO men and women have Become a good shepherd and willingly deny yourself any Church at the home of Mrs. Robert Enhiis, been in attendance. and all of these noxious things to which you may have SALE! president, 170 Ashland road. Mrs. First Church of Christ, become accustomed. You will thus qualify, as others Scientist (Woodland and DoForest Aved. V. Stevens, co-hostess. Sermon Topic At are doing, to create internal comfort and joy in yourself' Rev. Walter 0. Kinsolving Recta Wednesday, S .p.' m. •' Mid-week and others. ' AUTOMOBILE Sunday, 8 a. m., Celebration of tic Service conducted by Dr. Leonard Community Church 292 Springfield Avo. Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Sermon >y Buschman. Parish House. The Victory Gardens will perform a great service if Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- the rector; 9:30 a. mi Church Schodl; At the morning service on Sun- day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Beading 10 a. m., Adult Piscusston .Group. Saturday, June 5, 7 p. in. Parish day, May ,'!0, at 11; a. m., the Rev. they not only furnish food to save our lives but teach us Room at 16 Maple street, open daily Celebrations of the Holy Commftnlbn Guild covered dish supper. Couples' how to produce a'rnore abundant life and a lasting peace. 12 ;to 4:30 p, ra. except Sundaysi and are held every Thursday morning fat A. Powell Davies will preach a ser- BATTERIES holidays. Sunday School 11 a. ra. , 10 o'clock: Gathering under the leadership of; mon entitled, "The Faith Behind To have peace in the world, there must be peace in the EXIDE Mrs. Robert Ennis, president, at Freedom." ' human mind, and this can only be brought about by FIRESTONE Jewish Community Methodist Church the Parish House. freedom fi"om all nerve toxins and irritants. OFF Center Young People's League Therefore, weed your human garden while weeding t.s AUTO LITE 15 Sermon Topic At your Victory Garden. (DeForest Avenue and Kent • '-Heroic Living" will bo the theme Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen Place Boulevard) Preshyterian Church at; the meeting of the Yottn HOWARD B. BISHOP. (67 Kent Place Boulevard) Rev. O.-C.' Nelson, Th. D., Pastor ' Geddis Mobil Service Station Sunday, 9:45 a. m., A1.1 departments Memorial Day will bo observed People's League of the Presby- Friday evening services will take of the Church School; 10 a, m. Adult at the morning service at 11 terian Church, Sunday at 7 p. m. Distributors for Firestone Products " place at 8 b. m. " .' Class; 11 a. m., Nursery for small o'clock at the Central Presbyterian \ at the Parish House. The program, Human Engineering Foundation Sunday School classes between 10 children In the Parish House; 11 a. m., 320 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-3075 a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are Morning worship with sermon by the Church. Dr. Leonard V. Dusch- emphasizing Memorial Day, willjin- In session on Tuesday, Wednesday and Pastor; 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship, all man will have for his sermon topic, elude a round table discussion SUMMIT, N.J. Thursday between 3 and 6 p. m. young people are Invited. "The God of Comfort." George Walters in charge of Ihe worship service. Church of St. Teresa Society of Friends SiA.L.C. Holds (Roman Catholic) Picnic Meeting ', First Church of Christ, Scientist Meet each Sunday at 10:45 a. m, at Annual Meeting (Morris Avenue) the Y. W. C. A. Members of Mrs. J. F. Stout's Summit, New_Jersey The annual meeting of the Sum- and Mrs. W. M. Beaumont> groups Rev. John P. Lenihan, Pastor mit Association for Liquor Control ^BRANCH Of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 an<] of'the'Methodftt Church will have 11:80 a. m. First Lutheran Church avas held in the- Parish House of a picnic meeting at the home of «v OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tuesday. Miraculous Medal Novena Rev. Alfred A. I'aht*. Pastor the Methodist Church. May 20. The Mrs. Kric North, 32 Badcau'avenue, Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. nt 3 :15 and 8lp. m.- Sunday School and Bible Class meet president, II. Walford Martin, .con- •;, Friday: Devotloife In honor of the Tuesday at .12:30. p. m. • Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M. Secred Heart tfcOrp. m. for the-wel- at 10 a. m.; morning worship .at- 11 ducted the meeting and Rev. M. D. fare of the men of St. Teresa's who a.' in.. Swedish service first Sunday are- serving their country. of every month at 3:30 p. m. Booker made the invocation. The • Saturday: Confessions from 3:30 report of the nominating commit- BENEFIT CARD PART\ until 6 p. m. and from 7:30 until tee was presented by John D. Hood A benefit card party will 1»e Christian Science Reading Room 9 p. m. Central Presbyterian and the following were unanimous- held June 4 a< 2 p. in. In the FREE TO THE PUBLIC Church ly elected to servo on the executive 'Calvary Church Parish House \ 15 MAPLE STBEBT. First Baptist Church conimlttee: . for the Girls' Friendly Society in Diocese of >e sung by the inconspicuously with the famous children's choir of St. Teresa's The World's News Seenr,Through , Rock of Ages Trade-Mark Seal. School at St. Teresa's Cemetery Monday morning at .9:30 a. m. Cleaning THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR TR0M1UU This annual Memorial Day serv- An International Daily Newspaper 'UVIltll ice will includo the blessing of the Storage Published ty THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY graves and a sonmon iby tho Rev. One, Norway Strut, Boston, Massachusetts Martin Sherry who has been as- ii' Tmthful—-Constructive—-Unbiased—-Free from S«niationd- Repairing Jim*—Editorial! Aipe Timely and Instructive and Iti Daily signed to St. Teresa's Oharch while iWurei, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, M«k* awaiting his commlBsion as chap- ' the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Pernctunte Memory Through lain In the armed forces. The mass Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. ivM be said by the Rev. John Saturday Isiue, including Magazine Section, $12.60 a Year. L L MANNING & SON Kelly. ihfj Established 1861 7 P.lalafJeW 6-0706 Alterins Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Itsue* 2? Cent*. Obtainable ati ' ^ 405 WEST FRONT STREET . Red Cross Sewing Largest Display in the State There*!will be Red .Cross sewing Christian Science Reading Room H.t the Methodist Parish House, 43-57 t 15 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. . 48-51 x .Send fQi'.JTRESB Illustrated booklet. ,' Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 12! 30 • ,** . .-•*--" ---•!•-, • c -* ..< r.c, jLf^

THE SUMMIT HERALB, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

IN V. F. W. WiCERT GARDEN EXCHANGE War Raf of Book 3 In spite of Victor) Gardens Traffic Slumps there are still many flower gar- dcirs In town and the Town In Driving Ban; Applicatioii Forms liiij)iovcineiit Association . is again sponsoring the Garden Are Now In Mail Exchange which will be held Drivers Nabbed War Ration Book 3 identification as usual lit the Summit Public ^Autpmohile traffic in Summit and- card, application OP A form R-129, Library from 10 a, 111. to 1 i>. 111. vicinity during the past week has,; is now being distributed throughout 011 Saturday, June 5. It has dropped more than 25 per cent, Troop 67 have delivered pamphlets PLANT TODAY! upper portion of the cards;, since VeterunH of Forrlgp' Wiurs at the lor the .Cb.lldre.rs Aid Society. Ar- they will bo returned in window thur'Cotterell received his Merit The High School auditorium on Most Perfect envelopes exposing that section for Thursday evening,, .June 3. JUss Badge Award for reading, Ray- the address. mond Ahern, ThomasJCrowe, John Summers mude to operatic de- Ration Book 3 will contain tabs Punncll and Cotterell passed their Imt with Chicago Civic Opera •with pictures of airplanes, tanks, First' Aid Tests and, at the Ia3t TOMATO aircraft carriers and-.-- artillery. Company In the full 0tl9 JO. Bhe Board of Review, Dominick Guida, is a member of the"New Oiiira Thomas Barber, Thomas Gricp and TheBo tickets will be used for con- l tinuation of sugar, coffee and shoe Company of New York' CIty. Re- '.Ea'w.urd Morgan became Second PLANTS rationing. The book will also con- ccntly site wos on the (!ot'a-C<>lu Class Scouts. yet' produced tain point valiie stumps to};..canne4 program with Aiulfp Kdstelanetz, cartwheels! The troop is planning an over- i goods and meat rationing. night hike sometime next month (Diener's VenlUra) . before they dls'baxid for the sum- These Are mer. ••'.•'• Junior Red Cross FINE POTTED PLANTS calots! bonnets! A game of baseball was played,at (Limited Quantities) Memorial Field before the meeting Seeks To Furnish -Monday evening. At the meeting 10c each the patrols made up their final ripple brims! teams for the coming rally. It was 1 New Headquarters announced that several boys are 12 for $1.00 Furniture is urgently needed for starting on a niusic .mgrit badge. At the, new Junior ReNew York City, who will Cross Headquarters, Su. 6-2715. also sing in the concert. . BONDS! EmMorwn The Junior Red Croua Has for" tnerly occupied a small room at BAMBERGER'S WILL Senior Headquarters, ibut a larger Panamas! space was lound necessary to col- Rotary To Invest BUY USED GRAND lect and sort th« many articles made by the boys and girls Scholarship Funds PIANOS- USED SPINET throughout the yearr The junior organization has been PIANOS-USED SMALL Ibusy through, Uie winter making In U.S. War Bonds ipurty favors, cigarette cases, and With practically'all of the high UPRIGHTS Summer-weight felte! Every variety Ibopjt .covers for,,the Veteran's ilos- school boys ^goinjji.lnjp, flo^p. branch Phone Unionville 2-370O or mail the coupon, of straw: rough, smooth, cocoanut, kl 5PJtaU toys for children in. hospitals oE the, ser.vice at the,)agc!.of eigh- arid for the boxes sent to children to have one of our experienced piano 1 teen, the numihei;, of |)pys, interested specialists appraise your piano. crocheted and simulated straws, too. abroad at Christmas time. They in scholarBhiBs has; fallen off, ac- ! have also done, knitting and made cording to A. J. Bartholomew, pi'in^ L. BAMBERGER & CO., Yoiill findreserve and splints used in the luncheon Tuesday. • -hakt '."year,; he I would like to sell my used grand piano (fh'st aid classes. ....-.• said, there were :only\12v<;aJldidat,e3 and slews with face framing veils. for scholarfihlps,ttiid; this,year th^re Z.: -vused spinet...... :...... used small Youthful, matron styles! No Teleserv- were only two, onevPt; whom is'al- ready taken ••care"vpf...".;Proba;blyi upright , It is dpproximately...... ice or mail orders. Millinery, Third from 15 to 20 boys from Sunihiit years old. ; CHURCH High School will enter college, at Floor. tire, end of June for as lo;ig a tfipej NAME. - (Continued from Pnge 5) as they are allowqd., i ,; \ \, .5: •'.' 1 •ADDRESS Z ...... :...:...:...... :^...: MEETING CANCELLED After a discussion it was decisidel d r The Monday program for Red'. to invest the $400 usually given.aa TELEPHONE NUMBER ...... :..:.-;..~U1. a scholarship in government, 'war, Cross Benin? at the Presby- bonds this year. The Loan Fund' terian Parish House under th« will still ibe available for boys who ' direction of ^Irs.E. it., Allen qualify. '/' " ;rj••-'•" •---'K and Mrs. W. K. Dnvles will be 1. BAHBERGER & CO. omitted owing to tlie holiday. Next Monday, being a holiday, •OW or AMERICA'S 6MAT StMU The promts will meet Monday, there -will be no meeting. ,j- ; Jane 7. Prayer Fellowships '~-^ *Thc "Revival Prayer Felldw- Bhip" will meet Monday night at R ,0'clock In the home of Mr. and Mra. F. F. "VVeblj, 6 Edgar' street, Sum- mit, to pray for revival and victory. All are cordially " this service. ; v Installed As Minister Of Presbyterian Church . Tucaday evening, May IS, thf Rev. Norman MacCowan Dunsmore, p .'.. the first radish! aon ot Mr. aiid'Mrai James Duns- more of Mountain avenue, was In- Grown in your own Victory Garden! To stalled aB minister ot the First ii Presbyteilan Church in Ambler, Pa. maintain the amateur standing of our Mr. Dtinamore transferred from Garden Page, we are following the adven- Sh&mokin, Pa., where he was pastor for-three years at.^he First Prosby- tures of two strictly amateur gardeners, terlan Church thero. A. graduate of. Summit High School he was George and Virginia, who report their graduated horn Hutgers and progress to Irene Delmar, who writes about Princeton Seminary. Following the installation, the new minister.and their exploits. Mrs. Dunsmore were honor guests at a'retention.' #tr': aijd Mi's, biius- Miss Delmar discusses the various mofo.'and their MaughtKii1, Uh. W. proper methods of insect pest control... WEAR A PIN that tells the world you Have a'Son oversea*, BUB* F. Duncan were present at, the ceremony. sprays, and how to mix them, dusting band overseas, Brother overseas. Sweetheart overseas, Bus* ; ' powders, etc.... and the right way to water bund in service, Son itt service, Daughter itt service, Sister It* and weed young plants and growing crops. service, Brother in service. SERVICE PIN8 BY COHO $1 EACH

Tell your newsdealer to COSTUME JEWELRY STREET FLOQR save a copy for you-every Tuesday! Follow IN ACCORDANCE WITH NEW GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS, SORRY—fylE CANNOT DELWE1U whan you n«*d *10 to «M0 the World-Telegram Garden Page—for Call MR CARROLL bigger and bumper backyard harvests! 1 ' '• 'at - .

EMPLOYEES L. ElllEKEI & CO.'% GardtnPapt TuttiUjr! ,tu n miticrs A N, i, 'i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

expose for sale by public vendue, in HELP WANTED LOST tiie District Court Room, in the Court House; in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., PASSBOOK No. 18574. Please return .on to First National Bunk and Trust WEDNESDAY. THE 23RD DAY OF Co. of Summit. JUNE A.D., 1943, BUSINESS MEN WANTED at two o'clock (E.W.T.) in the after- PUPPY, answers to name of "SAD- riDon of said day. DIE," male, 4 months old, all black All the following tract or parcel-of | Men wanted for bench work, electrical testing and with white stripe on cheat. Finder land and premises hereinafter pxinic- \nvi- please call Summit 6-2186. ularly described, situate, lying and being In the City of Summit In tin- DIRECTORY adjusting. Experience desirable but not essential. IF anybody found a package of pri- County of Union and State of New vate papers Saturday 'morning in Jersey. ANTIQUES MASO>—CONTRACTOR TUEKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive Summit please call Su. 6-2989-'J. BEGINNING at an iron set at the BOUGHT &SOID REAL ESTATE WANTED home for exclusive people. Room DO NOT APP.LY IF EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK corner formed by the intersection of a.nd board; dining room open to DOG, female, medium size, part collie, the westerly side line of Mountain Ave- JOSEPH DK LUCA, ' WANTED June 1st, Summit or Short public. 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. fi-3066. part police, black with white breast nue and the southerly side line of Mor- SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS MASON CONTRACTOR JIIIIM, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem, and white on tip of tail. Answers to ris Avenue ; thence (1) along the salJ 47-49 Summit Avenue 1100-J125 Send lull description LARGE CORNER KOOM with stall WESTON ELECTRICAL name of Lass. 'Su. 6-45S8-M or Su. westerly side line of Mountain Avenue All Kinds of Mason Work Done house and grounds and snapshot If shower; board optional. Private 6-01O8. south forty-eight degrees eight min- Summit 6-2118 Summit C-4260. available. Iteply Room 1004, 734 home. Su. fi-5316-.I. utes west fifty and eighteen hundredths Fifteenth St. N. W., Washington, INSTRUMENT CORP. BROWN WALLET. Finder keep feet ; thence (2) north forty-six de- BUILDING MATERIALS D. C. NICELY furnished Uirge room for money, return wallet to B. C. Good- grees forty-two minutes west ninety- SIOTOK 8T0K0U8 " business. ]yi:in. Convenient to .sta- 614 JfrelingUuysen Avenue win, Shell Station, Summit Ave. five and forty-throe hundredths fret; STEPHENS-MILLER CO. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. TO RENT—3 bidiui.ni house, $00410? tion, bus, town. 7 Tulip St., Su. 6- thence (3) north forty-three degrees 233-239 Broad Street Call AliU-hell 2-44'JS, .Mr. Kuehn. 012i»-J. Newark, New^Jer's'ey USED CARS WANTED eighteen minutes enst fifty feet to the 38 Huesell Place said southerly side line of Morris Ave- Summit 6-0029 Summit €-0006 L.ARUE ROOM, suitable for two. Cen- nue ; thence (4) along the said south- FOR SALE OR RENT USED CARS WANTED. Will pay erly side line of Morris Avenue south trally located, home privileges. Ap- cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency. ply ifrs. H. Reed, 34 DeForest Ave. or foijty-six degrees forty-two minutes ! CABINET MAKING AND OIL BURNKRT ATTRACTIVE CNCJLIKH HOME, coi- 312 Springfield Ave., City. H-tf. east ninety-nine and sixty-six hun- ner plot, :t family bedrooms, 2 tiled dredths fe^t to the point or place of BEFINISHING SALES & SERVICE llaths—2nd floor, plus 2 and buth on WANTED U. $>. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICES EECSINNINO. 3rd floor; 1st door lavatory. Walking 309 Washington St., Newark, N. J. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS STEPHENS-MILLER CO. distance to n'litei .Hid railroad. $15,- Being the same premises convoyed 47-49 Summit Avenue 38 KusBell Place 600, or Hnt $150. KINl> HOMES for adoption; Dal- Monday and Friday, 9-11 A. M. SUMMIT LAUDSCAl'E SEBVICB to the said Helen M. Ohlson by John matian crossbreed, male, suitable for G. Carlson and Matilda Carlson, his Summit C-2118 Summit 6-0029 THE CHRVSTAL CO., Realtors 1000 Springfield Avenue, Irvlngtpn, N. J. Charles Yannaccone. Estimates cheer- Su. 6-0271 387 Springfield Ave. country; Maltese terrier, male; wife, by deed dated December IS, 1924, Cocker crossbreed, female; mostly Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30-4:30 P. M, fully furnished. Su. 6-1438-W. and' recorded in the Register's office Sealyham, female; kittens', male and 41-tf. of the County of Union In Book 970 of CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC MOVING & STORAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE female. S. A. W. L-, Su. 6-0108. a 1177 E. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. deeds for said county on pages 136, etc. SUPPLIES Wednesday, 9-11 A. M. Known as No. S Mountain Avenue, SUMMIT EXPRESS CO.. INC. SEVRN ACRES Borni land with frpnt- OWNER,or-kind-home wanted for fox LEGAL ADVERTISING Summit, N. J, EASTMAN'S 66-76 Railroad Avenue age on Springfield Avenue between terrier puppy, female, white with tan. There is due approximately $8.8.1(1.04 Summit 6-0315 t (Hlletti! mid SthiltiK. Suitable any S. A, W. L., Su. 6-0108. , MR. R. I. VAIL NOTICE with interest from May '5, 19411, and 384 Springfield Avenue purpose—baigain. Cull owner after costs. Summit 6-3800 1 7:00 p. m. at Summit 6-3148. FOR SALE WESTON REPRESENTATIVE TAKE NOTICE that Arthur Chris- J. HOWARD CONOVER, Sol'r. PAINTING A PAPER-HANGINQ tian Alonimsen, tracing as Hill City CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff. ' HOUSES FOll BALE ' W)«B and Liquor, intends to'apply to EDJ&SH OX-192 5O-J3 CARPENTER—CONTRACTOR RAYMOND A. NELSON, ga^x & Glbbs & other sew- the Common Council of Summit, N. J., 19 Woodland Avenue DOUBLE HOUSE—Steam heat, tile ing machines sold, rented, repaired. for the Plenary Retail Plstributlon li- NOTICE JOSEPH MASTERSON ^ bath, screened porch, double garage. Doyle Sewing Machine store, 480 HELP WANTED—GIRLS AND WOMEN cense for premises situated at No. 24 Carpenter, Builder, Jobbing Summit 6-6088 or 0230 "Built by owner. Sell far below Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2934. - 37-tf Miple Street, Summit, N. J.' TAKE NOTICE that Anthony J. original cost. 1!) Henry St., Summit Objections,* if any should be made Pedlclnl Intends to apply to the Com- 26 Beauvoir Ave. Su. 6-2719 0-4260. PIANO-ACCORDION "Martlnna De Immediately in writing to Frederick C. J. D. McCRAY, 48 Weaver Street Luxe" 120 bass, sacrifice $165, lovely- mon Council of the City of\Suminit for Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. ,1. a- Plenary Retail Consumption license CARPET & RUG CLEANING Floor Finishing OLD FARM HOUSE—8 rooms, bath. 4. tone. Used pianos for sale. Piano WANTED ARTHUR CHRISTIAN MOMMSEN, for the premises at 527 Morrla Avenue, Summit 6-5317-M. fireplaces, 5 lu'ies, on Win, Penn tuning $3. Reginald Belcher, Chat- Trading as Hill City Wine ami Summit, New Jersey. Highway, 8 miles from Morrlntown, ham, Tel. 4-2344. ,. Liquor. ' Objections,. If any should be made |D,000. Also uliout 5 acres land, $2,00(1. GIRLS AND WOMEN Dated: May 20, 19(3. ... * 49-50 J. K. BEDROS1AN; & CO. HORSE MANURE. Also top soil. immediately in writing to Frederick C. RADIO &1{ADIO REPAIRING Call Mendham 99, Sunday, Mrs. Ed- Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. .1. 428 Springfield Avenue gar Oarfleld Fisher. Frank*'- CamberlanEO, 46 Park Ave., NOTICE Summit. Su. 6-1162-J. IB you are anxious to participate actively in the victory (Signed) ANTHONY J. PEDICINI. Summit .6-0500 ROSS RADIO SERVICE Dated : May 27, 1943. 50-51 8 Room*, S UltUis—«l»,r>OI> " effort. Pursuant to the order of Hon. Luther 97 Sumrnli™Avenue North Side IB you are interosted light, clean factqry work, under A. Campbell, Ordinary or Surrogate NOTICE COAL Charming Colonial Htjuse—rjfald's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE General and Judge of the Prerogative . Summit 6-1065 SEEDLINGS v .pleasanpleasant conditions. Court of the S(ate of New Jersey, made room, bath, garage Total carrying TAKE NOTICE that Benjamin Bur- charges $89.53 monthly—less than rent. on, the"22nd day of April, 1943, on the STEPHENS-MILLER CO, CALDWEtiL BROTHERS FOR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IF you ace between 16 and. 50 years of age. application o[ The New York Tryst stein fhtends to apply to the Common See this unusual value at ©nee-through wi Iind raany Council of the City of Summit for a 38 Russell Place MARTIN & WEISS, inc. YOU " unuaual opportunities here with a Company, executor of the estate of Summit 6-0029 470 SprlugUuld Avenue P. WM; STAHL, FLORIST IW Mary Kihm, deceased, notice is hereby Plenary Retail Consumption license 161 Maplewood Avenue, Mrtplewood company that has employed and trained girls for for premises at 430 Springfield Ave., Tel. Summit 6-3030. S. Or. 2-29O0 8 Ashwood Ave. . Su. 6-1077 given to the creditors of suld dpcpaapn • more than 50 years. to exhibit to the subscriber executor Summit, N. J. - EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. Objections, If any, should be made ROOFING • "" CHATHAM BOROUUH—19J7 Califor- an aforesaid their debts and demands 233-239 Broad Street GAS RANGES—COMBINATIONS. within the said estate, under oath, immediately in writing to .Frederick ('" nia type bungalow; 6 rooms ; large DO NOT APjPUY,4tf EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. J, Summit 6-0006 wooded plot; convenient; oil heat; COAL RANGES—COAL HEATERS. within six months from the date of the LARRY MAY "~" ~ " ANDERSON, \ aforesaid order, or they will be forevtr (Signed) BENJAMIN BURSTEIN. fireplace; Insulation; porch ; tiled Dated : May 27, 1943. 50-51 16 Sylvan Terraca bath; built for owner. Chatham 4- "Coolts with the Gas Turned Off." WESTONELECTRICAL barred of their actions therefor against FUEL and OIL the said subscriber, claims to be pre- Phone Su. 6-5352 2S28-W. Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Bengal, Detroit NOTICE Jewel, Smoothtop, "Welbllt septed tp the subscriber at the office of' Its proctors, Wurts & Plympton, STEPHENS-MILLEK CO. NEW PROVIDENCE, N. ,1.—Seven- Used and rebuilt ranges. i INSTRUMENT CORP. \ TAKE NOTICE that Mark P. Zach- == room house, all improvements, 2 All makes of gas ranges repaired.. The Haokensack Trust Company Build- 38 Russell Place TREE EXPERTS ** 614 Frelinghuysen Avenue •'V ing, Hackensncli, N. J. arladls, trading as Elite Delicatessen, baths, breakfast nook, sunroom, nice BIRKENMEIER & CO.7 intends to apply ttf the Common Coun- Summit 6-0029 surroundings, near Bell Labs. Apply 6,91 Springfield ave., Irvlngton, N. J. Newark, Naw Jersey, Dated: Summit, .N. J., April-22". 1943. cil of the City of Summit, N. J., tor a DAPERO TREE EXPERTS, INC. """"Ilfreni*;" Alfred" 'MuU«>v-»K*i>Kvtow GMi WeS-.'Frt , 3at. 9 P. At. or- • THE NEW YORK TRUST Plenary Retail Distribution license for EASTERN FUEL, CO., INC, L. G. Dapero, Certified Tree Avenue, New Providence. ES 8-flllll . COMPANY, premises situated at 3G6 Springfield 47-tf. U. Si EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Avenue, Summit, N. J. 233-239 Broad Street Expert SACRIFICE by mortgagee for quick By JOSEPH A. O'CONNOR, 309 Washington St., Newark, N. J. 47*51 Trust Officer. Objections, If any, should be made Summit 6-0006 Summit, N. J. Phone Su. 6-1301 Bale—Modern Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 HOTJSEPURNISHINCtS, Oriental Rugs, Immediately In writing to Frederick U. tiled baths, maw's room and bath, Carpets; Fireplace., (jtooda,, China, Sil- Monday and Friday, 9-11 A. M. Kentz, City Clerk, of Summit, N. .1. •• \ large porch, 2-car garage, some re- verware, Bric-a-Brac, Autos, Stpves, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice FUNERAL SERVICE 1000 Springfield, Avenue, Irrington, N. J. Is Hereby Given, That the accounts (Signed) MARK P. ZACHARIAD1S. YULCAN1ZIK< & conditioning and decorating required. Trunks, etc. Estates and Farms Dated; May 27, 1943. • 50-51 • '' KKCAPPlNfl Price $9,000 "as Is." Terms ar- Bought, Sold and Liquidated. Mor- Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30-4:30 P. M. of the subscribers, Executors of the Last Will and Testament and Codicils ANDREW A. McNAMARA ranged, Immediate occupancy. rlstown Galleries, 71 Market Street, S.OTICK G TIRES & TUBES A. S. ANJ1EKSON, Realtor Morrlstown. Also open Sundays 2-5. 1177 E. Grand St., EHzaoeth, N. J. thereto, of CONSTANCE BURRELL, Funeral Service 332 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-3123 Wednesday, 9-11 A. M. HOLT, late of Union County, deceased, RECAPPING TIRES w(ll be audited and stated by the Sur- TAKE NOTICE that David A. Ent- Summit 6-1367 USBP SINQER MACHINES. Singer! lich, trading an Dave's Wines and Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. ESTATE offers for quick sale well Sewinsr Machine Co., 14 Maple Street, rogate, and reported for settlement to MR. R. I. VAIL the Orphans' Court of the County of Liquors, Intends to apply to the Com- • 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204 ' kept colonial residence on acre plot. Summit 6-177B. . '(, WESTON REPRESENTATIVE mon Council of the City of Summit, Four bedrooms, three baths, den, Union, on Friday, the 25th day of June INSULATION next at 9:30 A. M. N. J., for a Plenary Retail Distribu- coal heat, beautiful garden space, TOP SOIL, PILL DIRT, MANURE, tion license for premises situated at WASHING MACHIHK8T " some fruit trees. Prtce $9,750. Very-, SAND AND GRAVEL. TEL. SU, Dated: May 13th, 1943. JOHNS-MANVILLE THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 25 Union Place, Summit, N. j. REPAIRED definitely open to offers. 0-0279-J. HELP WANTED FEMALE Objections, ILany, should be made HOME INSULATION MOUNTAIN, WIIITMORE&JOHNSON HELP WANTED OF SUMMIT, N. .1. PHILETUS a. HOLT, Immediately in writing to Frederick C. DAVID J. FLOOD Heal tors L Pees $5.20 Liquors. ATLANTIC SERVICE CORP TO -OPERATE SINGER SEWING Dated: Way 27, '1943. 50.-51 Morrlstown, N. J. 100 Summit Avonue WATERPROOFING CELLARS IIOD8E8 FOB BENT MACHINES. STEADY EMPLOY- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice CEJOBQJf, BO pounds lee, $8. Table and PRESSERS WANTED ',' Is Hereby Given, That the Interme- 50TICE Chatham, N. J. " Wot cellars waterproofed and SHERMAN, CONNECTICUT—Summer 3 chairs, kitchen, J6. Shower cur- MENT. . v dittteiaccoiint of the subscribers, Trus- Summit 6-6161 32-35 home, all modern Improvement!), tain and drape, }2. Su. 6-1942-M. tees under the provisions of the last TAKE NOTICE that The Italian sealed against leakage by mason near lake, accessible to -New York GOOD SALARY, BRUCE MANUFACTURING CO. Will and Testament of WILLIAM American Civic Federation of Summit, New Jersey, Intends to apply to tho himself. Free estimates and ad- Central. N. O. Schnefer, 79 Valley WE ROOM HOUSE, all Improve- STEADY EMPLQYI^'ENT XI Cedar Street Summit, N. J. HALLS, JR., deceased, will be audited LAUNDRIES Vle,W Avonue, Summit, N.. J. ' ments, 50 foot front by 160 ft. back, and stated by the Surrogate, and re- Common Council of the City of Sum- vice. Small minor leaks correct- 1-car garage; 1 block from bus, 16 torted for settlement to the Orphans' mit for a Club License for the prem- ed, lowest rates. Durable (JARAOE .FOR KENT BRUCE MANUFACTURING CO. WANTED—Hefined lady as assistant Court of tho County of Union, on ises situated at 11 Denman Place, CORBY'S ENTERPRISE WatcluniB Ave., Chatham. mUistrlal Place Summit, N. J. Waterproofing Co., Orange 2-2612. and secretary in dental office. Dr. Friday, the twenty-fifth day of June Summit, New Jersey. LAUNDRY, INC. OARAGE FOR RENT, 185 Summit bnby cnrilnge and Itassin- C. S. Hardy, 30 Boechwood Road. next at 9:30 A. M. The names of the officers of this Avenue. Su. 6-4387. 49-tf. Dated: May 19th, 1943. Club and the offices they fill respec- 27 Summit Avenue ctto. Good condition. Call Su. -fi- tively are: Adolph, Benlto and Hlrohlto 6238. GIRL-EXAMINER and bagger. $18 THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Summit 6-1000 ONE-CAR garage, Worthlngtnn Court, to start. B. L. Schlesser, 37 Union OF SUMMIT, N, J. Director, Dr. John Pedlcini; Presi- —the three blind mice. Mai* MEN dent, A. Corradi ; Vice-President, C. 180 E|unimlt Ave. $5 month. Sue 'ORCII furniture, Including window Place, Su. (-3122. HARRY G. VA'UBEL, SWEET-KLEBN LAUNDRY, INC. them run with ten percent of superintendent. box. Good condition. Su. 0-i:t71. BOYS \ Trustees. Ianacone; Secretary, S. Acquivlva ; GIRLS, FEMALE—8 hours dnlly, 6 days week- WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors, Treasurer, Louis Maffei. ' 16-21 Industrial Place your income in War Bondi RELIABLE 1936 DeSoto l-door Sedan. ly. J25 with meals. Apply Summit 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. The names of the trustees of this Summit 6-1711 every pay day. FURNISHED APARTMENT Call Summit C-4I!»1, WOMEN. Diner, corner Summit Ave. and Union 49-53 Fees $5.20' Club are: Place.' Carman Ulllo. Patsy DeRimnnp. SMALL 3-room sunny apartment, for EVERYONE Members of Board of Liquor Con- BABY crib hair nmttri'ss, ?fi (cost NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT. Notice KoTICK . rent June 1st. Two gentlemen or $10.98) ; babv's folding <;ar seat, $2.50 Report for..an essential war Job Is Hereby Given, That the account trol : couple. Su. 0-O234-M. (new $4.50); foliline baby carriage, Machine,work or Inspection WOMEN WANTED of the subscriber, Executor of the last Jack Corradi, William Giardlello. Objections, If any, should be made Take notice tlinl Tho Grand Union Company has applied to tho Common HO (new $1G.5I»; baby basket, $3.50 P,lece rat^or time work Will and Testament of ROBERT C. Council, City of Summit, for a Plenary Retail Dlatrilnitloii Llei'iisc for premisi H CHARMINO ROOM, 1 or 2, complete (new $7.S0)—All in excellent condi- Shifts .or. dqy, wotk LIGHT, CLEAN WAR WORK HOGANj deceased, -will be audited and immediately in writing to Frederick C. -- kitchen privileges; excellent neigh- Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. .1. jsltuated at :183-:185 Springfield Avenue, Summit, X. .1. -•-—- „>=»«•»=»•- tion. Cull Summit C-5278. Train on 'the oob '•' : stated by the Surrogate, and reported Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Frederick C borhood, garage optional, best com- Apply (pday,-, , HIGH PAY WHILE LEARNING for settlement to the Orphans' Court (Signed) muting. Chatham 4-3611). ITALIAN-AMERICAN CIVIC FED 'Kentz, City Clerk, of the City of Summit. .IONEL TRAINS, O-Gauge, complete of theCquntyof Unjon on Friday, the OFFICERS- (SlKUwl) THE (1RAXU UNION CO.\iI'A.NY. set, reasonable. Su. 0-0163. , $MR§D PISTON HtyLEXfERIEXCE- NECESSAItl Blgllte'enthi^day'oTj'une next at 9:30 I3RATION of Summit, N. J. Dated: May 27, 1943. ' 50-51 . APARTMENTS TO LET A. M. •Nnuif Address Tllle HUDSON SEAL COAT. ERMINE COL- O CO., INC. Dated: Stay'3rd," 1943. J HOTICK J. S. Weed • Morrlstown, New Jersey President MANLEY COURT LAR, IN f.OOD CONDITION, SIZE STIRLING', NEW JERSEY Apply at oii*^ 0 A. M. to ,11 A* M. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, L. P. Shield 16. Tel. Su. 0-3273-J. (of New York) U 1. bha-ld Hldgewood, New Jersey Vice-President "New Jersey's Finest Garden Present War Workers Not Considered TAKE NOTICE that Mary B. •Wind- h. C. Wndmond Brooklyn, New York Vice-President Apartments" ••;' Executor. T. C. Butler ' 2 qll-Tyool broadlpom ruga, PARROT & GIDLEY, Proctors, horst Intends to apply to the Common cileri RidKC, Now Jersey Sep'y-Trnas, Summit, New Jersey ' ELECTRICAL BIVISIO?J Council of the City of Summit, M. .1., I. .1. Carroll lirooklyii, New York Ass't Secretary 1 oak flat-top desk, 125 Broa,d St., Elizabeth, N. J. DIRECTORS: 1 small mahogany desk, 47-61 ' " Pees $5.20 for a Plenary Retail Distribution li- Director July Reservations E HI&H ESSEX SPECFALDY CO, INC. cense for premises situated at 4 Asii- Pemuerton Berrnant 4!) Wall St., Now York, N. Y. 1 walnut dining table, and Caxton Brown 5 chairs. Call Su. 6-G104. AND STUDENTS! SHBRIEFS SALE^Iru-Chaneory of- wnod Avanne, Surnmlt, N. J. Newark, N«w Jersey .'Elmer Klnhart & Co. Su. 6-0O58 Berkeley.Helghth, N.' J- Objections/ TE iihyrshould be mad? .BOX—Alarxia -1— Oyster Buy, L. -I.,_NiiW_YurJt_ New Jersey. Between Homeowners' Oenrge C. .May J7 tt WHITNEY BABY CAI^RIAGE, GOOD To those who ore' Interested, in ob- Loan* Corporation, a body corporate Immediately in writing to Frederick O. ' Ht. Paul, Minn. taining positions for the aumrner (Next to Lackawanaa Station) Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. J:" Henry A.'Colgate New Vernon, New Ji'i'si-y i' ONE to 6-room apartment, furnished CONDITION. 14 Russell Place. of the United States, complainant, a.nd U P. Shield months, the following positions are Gaetano Corvetto, widower, et als, ile- (Signed) MARY B. WINDHORST. Ridgewood, New Jersey" I- • or unfurnished^ central. • Summit d- open at the Swimming Tool of Canoe Dated : May 27, 1943. 50-51 J. S. Weed Morrlstown, New 'Je * 0907-J. DINING ROOM SET, wing chair, sofa, Girls or Married Women for fendants. -Pi. fa. for sale of mortgaged curtains, drapes, bureau, chest of Brook Country Club: premises. CAPITAL STOCK HOLDKUS OK 1% (lit MORE driiwjrs, man's leather bag. Su. 6- INSTRUCTOR, Male, to give swim- Wprk Essential to the War By virtue of the above-directed, writ ; • . . NOTICE ' Name SIllll'I'H \ THREEiRQOM apartment nt 34 Bea'ti- ming lessons and Have charge of Percent volr Avenue, 3u. 6-2692, 1476. Effort: ' , of fieri facias to rrie directed I shall "Eastman Dillon & Co. . general,, maintenance' of pool expose for sale by public vendue, in TAKE: NOTICE that Elks Club In- 1 equipment. ,, . lo Broad Street, New York, N. Y 8 42. ) 3% plus IVE ROOMS, *4G. Tel. Su. 6-3W, BKO\VN walnut tnble, buffet, serving the District Court ;Roqm, in the Court tends to apply to the Common Coun- ATTENDANTS for both ladles' (A) Steady full 'time help for cil of the Cl^y of Summit, N. J., for a Jacob L. Hain or apply 363 Springtfeia Ave. tablo. Sn. G-4538. House, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., 2% plus and men's locker, rooms. various positions for wom- on Club license for premises situate at 40 P. O. Box 1411), Heading, Pa 4,500 OiVK GAS MEATIER UNIT AND ATTENDANT for Befreshment WEDNESDAY, THE 2nd DAY OF Maple street, Summit, N. J. Carl M Loch. RhnndPH ft Co, •THREE nloe llgtit rooms |n .MasonU: Stand.. 4% plus ;! Building, Surqmlt. inquU'e Janitor. 90ILBUI F.OR SALE. ,Su. 6-2121. ' en 18 to 50 years. JUNE, A. D., 1943, •Objections, if any, should be maiin 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y ... !U10 ATTENDANT,, for legislation. at two o'clock (IffWT) in the afternoon Immediately in writing to Frederick C. Parriah & (,'o. .,Bpot)i. , , ; . . ' (B) (jiirls 16 to lb for 40-hour Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. 9% plUd WO ROOMS,' Bitiall kltchenotte and ilMPLEX IRONER, almost naw, $20, of said day. 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. ''l Dili 2 wavdrobgs • at ,?G and , $8; other These .uosAtlpns Dajjf, good salaries; (Signed) ELKS CLUB OP SUMMIT. garage. ' Jnqijtre mornings onlyv«3Q week; also part time work- All that tract or parcel of land and Stryker & Brown 4% plus household 'articles. Su.. 8-S874-R. pleasant working conditions . in con- premises hereinafter particularly de- Officers: Park Ave., giintmlt. • W genial atmosphere. Telephone Summit 60 Broad Street, New York, X. Y. ' io,57fi ers. scribed, situate, lying and being in die Emll Fltterer, President. 1% plus •\ NEW FROVIDlSNCE—Pasaalc St., 3 WANTED TO BUY 0-015?. .for. appointment. * Borough of New Providence, "In the Thomas L. Carney, Secretary. J. S. Weed ;- - - rooms and bath, heat and water (C) Married wqmen wishing County, of Union and the State of New William S. Post, Treasurer. 50 Church Street, New York N" Y 2 307 29t plus •;' supplied. Su.',6-lf)$l-X part time work for morn- Jersey: Directors': Dean Witter & Co. WE PAY hishest caBb, prices for any- +RK^ALEWAwIth some knbwl- BEGINNING at a point )n the wes- William S. Post, 14 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 5 517 ,fiO-pl .. "' JULY 1, 3 rooms and Jjath, water, thing. Antlq^s, chtim, silver, brlc- .edge of flawevs .and plants.. Su. G- ings 7:30-12 noon, or after- terly line of Livingston Avenue a dis- Thomas I,. Carney, •I"? oleotrlclty, heat furnlHhoO—146 per a-brao, ualntlngs, ruga., Your Uttlq tance of five hundred «rid eighty tw6 Emll Fltterer, cense for premises situated at 41 Park r noons from 12:30 to 5:00 New York; A. Ci. Hoffman, 1st Vice V,;'month. Comilfc-only. Su. C-4479-.I. contents our specialty. feet and twenty-one one-hundre^ths of James A. Flood. Avenue, Summit, N. J. President, 93 Ridge Street, Orange, SUMMIT AUCTION BOOMS p. m., or three diiys a week a foot /northwardly! from ,the south- ^: 3MSay 37, 1943. 50-51 Objections, If nny, .should be made New Jersey ; R. B. Smith, Vice Presi- . 47-49 Summit: Ave. . ,..Sun»(nU tr WANTED—Male easterly corner of property now Known Immediately In writing to Frederick C. dent. .'I8U Park Avenue, New York, ^tHREE ROOMS, bath, porcli, garden; if more convenient to your as Borough 'Park;- said point being at Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. .1. New York;"C. A. Brooks, Vice Presi- \ j-. 7 minutes to station and bus. Apply the intersection of'the 'westerly line •(Signed) VINTCENZO IANNELLA. dent, 3117 Brownsville Road, Mt. Oliver *'d late afternoons' or evenings, Mis. WB PAY CASH for ,»ojir ,IHM>4 twtnl- STATION-ATTENDANT, Wltt- spare time. of said Livingston Avenue with the. TAKE NOTICK that Dennis Crlm- Dated : May 27, 19,43. * 50-5 StiWIpn, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; O. € -t ZalBer, .02 Boulevard. ture, ahtlauesf p\l\or, .bpokq, btlc-a* P M«wc 'Sqryloe, Short Sills 7-3044. northerly line of Bradford Street pro- mlhs"'intends to.apply to/the Commori C. j%laiiis, Vice President, College We need you to assist in Council of the City of Summit for a w (THREE-ROOM modern equipped apart- brae, paintings. " Boviera Lane, Chatham. Seaoliwood Road,, Su. 0-306G. iy one hundred and eighty' bnej feit premises' at Morrla Tiirnp'lke-Mlddle TAKE NOTICE (hat Alberfina Klein Vice President, 721 Carroll Place, Ten- „____ «angles lObJectlona, If any, should be made cil of the City of Summit for a Plenary President, 1 Dolma Rond, Scarsdale, If-, In .center of town. Heat and hot W© will buy your attlo content*. employment by ulay or week. Tel. to LlvIhgBtoh Avenue, one, huniU'td and Immediately in-writing to Frederick C. Retail Consumption license for prem- New York; G. L_Harttord, Treasurer, tesAwater furnishefurnished,, $$4 0 month, avall- war effort. twenty nine feet -and dbt one-'huiK Ktz. eity-Cletik of Summit, N. J. ises at 59-61 Union Place, Summit, 3 Crestinont Rond, Mqntclalr, New .. MACHINES WANTED — dredths off a foot; thence southwest* (Signed) DENNIS CRIMMINS. N. J. Jersey; R. W. Burger, Secretary lift &>bl&> e June 1, ChChrystnl l • Co.C , 383877 l •$ .Springfield Ave. Ready cash offered for used ma- MAN, about 60, to Work afternoons ' Light, clean'work in a large, wardly deflecting to tlia left from said Dated: May 27,",ia4». ' 50-51 Objections, If nny, should be made Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, New chines, treadle or electric. Now Is from 12 to 6, 0 days per week. Tel. last. deHL'tllbed liiie, at an anjfle of immediately In writing to Frederick C. York. : tho time to tura your old maahlne Su. 6-0204. airy pJa.rjt with congenial sur- fifty; elglit,,aegrees, f.Qjty.t.Wo/ rmnutes, - ROOMS, steam beat, hot \va- h .Kentz,-City Clerk of Summit, N. .1. Foregoing constitutes the Board of ^•/••ter, acceoncil porch. Clba neighbor- Into cash. Even If It has seen its roundings. No experience and running, along a radial line of a (Signed) ALBERTINA KLEIN. Directors together with the following: best (Jivys ttv>r« Is a\l\\ some value HELP WA,NTE£>—Female curve, a distance of one hundred and TARE NOTICE that Joseph C. Mc- Dated : May 27, 1943. 50-51 A. O. Hoadley, 41121 Dorchester Avenue, to it. Call today, Singer Sewing necessary; full pay while leafn- four: teet ind twentyi nine 'Qne-hun'- NjJtniara, trading, as -Park \«iow Hotel, Chicago, Illinois; J. M. Toolln, 118 3DERN 3-ROOM . apartment and Machine Co., 14 Maple St., Su. 6-1776. dreqths £f ia foot to the Jiojtheriy ,line Intends to apply to the .Common Coun- NOTICE Cloverly Road, Grosse Polnte Farms, of said Bradford Street; -thence ,(n; an cilof theClty ol.Summlt fora. Plenary h.' 'tient, hot water v!juiinli«(l. ; l J Michigan; B. Frlele, 6 Brooklands, a* couple preferred. Apply ' 'WOMEN 1*7-35 "*?•;.»••• - J- v^ easterly' (direction Mllowlhg "the nor- 'Retail' Consumption license for pr*»m- TAKE NOTICE that Lawrence Bronxvllle, New York. ' ; HIGHEST PRICES. PAID FOR USED therjyv.ilne. of aajd, iBtadFQifA••Str««t Ises.at J9-21 Uniqn Place, Sumrrilt, New Advancement assured* ac- 1 ; Flood Intends to apply to the Common Stockholders holding more than nne ORIENTAL RIJfJH AND, BROAP- along a reverse cur^eTftarlrtg- first to Jeraey'Mraey.M . [ " V.V-v '< ..• . .' Council of the. City of Summit for a ner cent of the stock—The Great At- T LOOM CARPETS, CALL SU. 6- cording ,to your ability. the right anil s«orid to the left, a Objections,' If any should 1>e made Plenary Retail Consumption license lantic and Pacific Tea Company of ROOMS HORRENT' 0500. 46-tf. WORK distance of • ono .h^adred and ninety lraihSd,lft»ely In writing to Prednrlck C. for premises at No. 16-18 BeeehwoirtI America, 420 Lexington Avenue, New P6 not apply if engaged in two feet and sixteen one-hundredths of Kphtz, City ClPi'k of Summit, N. J. Road, Summit, New Jersey. York. New York. vBrlS housekeeping room, GRAND PIANO, small upright or NOT NECE8 essential war work. a foot; tlienco eaatwardly «n a line at (Signed) JOSEPH C.-MoNAMARA. ' Objections, If any, should.be mado Objections, if any, should be made sre, with hathj 1st or 2nd floor Rlilnet Wanted. No dealers. Dowe, right angles to Livingston Avenue Dated: May 27, 1943. 50-51 ImmedlaU-ly In writing to Frederick C. immediately In writing lo Frederick C. \er, -Mrii. Porter, 72 Passale Ave., 165 HlBhland Ave., Newark, Hu. 2- twenty feet to the point *or p)ace of Call any time from 8 a. m. 1 Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N.-J. milt. 0980. beginning , same lo^im know.u as Lots (Signed) THOBK APPMOANTH MKAHURINfi (Signed) L-AWRRNCK FLOOD. r IIP TO OUR REQUIIIEMENTS WILL to 5 p. m., Monday through 13 to 2»< Inclusive;, -sncJ a part of Lot Dated: May 27,'!i>43. 50-. ,l THE GREAT ATLANTIC & ROOM WANTED MAHOGANY KNBEHOLE DES^C. BE TRAINED WITH PAY. Saturday, at "ES" as shown on (Tie Map , c/o Herald. Write or apply to 31 Summit Avenue Being located on Livingston Avenue, license'''for premlnei siltufttod nt 1 Intends to apply to the Common Coun- AT FIRST CLOriHKCI WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. in the Borough of New Provld.enoe, New Beechwood Ro^4 Summit. N, J. cil or th« Cllv of Summit for a Plenary SIGN OF A ATTENTION—HlflHEST CASH PAID D., L. & W. Station, Summit. Summit, N. J. Jersey., Officers.: Tliomaa Ballsn, president. Retail Distribution license for prem- FURNISHED ROOMS For Men's Used Clothing Interviews can also be arranged by 48-51 There Is due approximately H246.20 522 Morris Avenue, Summit, N. J.: ises situated at 522 ilurrls Avenue, SUITS — TOPCOATS — SHOES telephone. Personal Interviews any and |810 00 and 41.000.08 with interest Samuel Ballsh, treasurer, 522 Morris Summit, NT. J. CU& >BAR>Y, pleasant Comfortable I Pny $1 to $10 for Men's Suits time Monday thru Friday, B A. M.- from April 17, 1943, and costB. Avenue, Summit, N. J.; Nellie HallBli Objections, If any, should hn nifnl» Tlo or double rooms, with board. Phone Seymours. Su. 6-0325 5 P. M. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHARLES E. AYERS. Mottracade, BCcrotnry, 522 Morrla Ave- Immediately in writing to 'Frederick C *llc tit meals. 265 Springfield Will Call Sheriff. nue, Summit, N. J. All stocks held by Kentz, City Clerk of Summit, N. .1. f T«l. SumMU 6-6059. ' 29-tf. SARAH G. VOaELL-NEBPELL. abovp officers. (HI"ueiM IDA BALISri. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS wishes Objections, If nny, should he mnuV USE PING-PONG TABtE IN GOOD CON- MAID.'white of colored, gehernl house- ironing at home. Tel. Stu 6-4279-W. Sol'r. . Dated: May 27, 1943, BO-.'il rU^SHED fwoQm apartment; DITION. TEL, SU. 6-170G-J. VvoVoVVk Sleep In preferred; congenial EDJ&SH . CX-190 4,7-39, Immediately In writing to Frederick c. A66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS 'BlRQ'Flngle bedroom. 256 Springfield good nay for good work. Tel. KentB.'Clty Clerk of .Summit. N. ,1. hom e, good nay A wishes day's work, Call Summit 'IAVUIUP USKt) ELECTRIC QH Cha tham 4atl4-atl88 . StlERIFF'S SALEJ-ln Chancery ' of CSlKneiO S. B^LTSH & SONS, INC. MU7-R. ' , New Jersey, Between Summit Home Dated,: »?ay 27, 1943. lio-Sl Take notice that The Great Atlantic or one (double room in pri- Cull after 5 o'clock, Su. C-M40-M, GIRL Oft WOMAN to work In soda For'Children, Cheseferough Foundation, and Pacific Ten Company has npplied Ten per cent of you inooni* ly;- Oarage if desired. Su. Don't 1)0 canglu short. When fountain, full or\part time 3 Beech- a' corporation pit ta« 9|a,tp of Xew NOTICE to the-Common Council of tho City of in War Bond* will htlp |o wood Road, Su. 6-3005. Advertising in the HERALD wfyl Jersey, eofhplftlnnnt, rtUd >Ielon M. Summit, N. .1., for a Plenary Retnll ^ printing at^ppUes are nuntilng Ohleon, ot a la, d^fendflntfi. Fl. fa, for TAKE NOTICE that Vlncpnzo lan- DIstLilnitlon Llconsp for premises situ- build (he planes and tank* OJNiRRBab, prfvate low try the Hecald (or, the next GfiNBRAL, housework, fill I or part sale of mofttjtogftj! flurtmfces.. nella IntendB to apply to the Common ated at 38 Mnplo Street. Summit, N. J, that will inawe d«Ie»t of H«- bi> business person. Qa- time, lower Oak Kidg« AVe,, Bu. jay virtue of the abdve-etated writ Couhcil of -the City at Summit, X J., Officers; John A. Hartford, Presi- ler and bia Axb partMra d: Su. 6-2803.J. order, ' Summit 6-68O0,—adv, 6-4388-M. oMleH facl«» to me dliaoted I shall for a Plenary Retail Distribution Ji- dent, ?UBaa._ .Visto Farms, Valhalla, f

1 ..>'-• 4 A-- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2^-1943

EDITOR'S MAIL BOX STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY MAY 31st J like to read about their former Boy Scout Publicity Scout comrades. Editor, The Summit Herald: They write us they like to see SHOP EARLY Dear Sjr — On behalf of The us carry on for them and that they Mothers' Auxiliary of Troop 1C1, greatly appreciate your kindness Prepare now for the double holiday. Shop early for rationed foods and the extra Boy Scouts of America, I wish to in sending them The Summit I RATION REMINDERS thank you for your past, favors in Herald. Sincerely yours, supplies you'll require for the long weekend. Remember, by shopping early, you can Blue Stamps G, H, J expire June 7. giving pufolicily'to the affairs and Stamps K, L, M valid tHfu July 7. activities of oikr Troop. Tin: mem- ANNA CARTAINO. study point values, costs of rationed items and also make your selections leisurely bers , enjoy "reading almul their Mothers' Auxiliary Troop 161, Red Stamps E, F, G, H expire May 31. Hoy Scouts of America. from A&P's wide assortment of both rationed and non-rationed foods. (Please note Troop. The many boys of the Troop Summit, *N. J., Stamp J is valid thru June 30. who are now in service especially May 21, 1943, that the expiration dates of the various food ration stamps are listed herein for your Coffee Coupon No. 23 expires May 30. Sugar Coupon NO. 12 expires May 31. acres to raise one cow accounts ready reference.) We suggest that you purchase the items you need now and-avoid Coupon No. 15 and 16 each good for its vast size. The population Tales of Texas today, safd the speaker, compares SUKR MARKETS delay during this busy weekend! until Oct. 31 for 5 lbc. 6f sugar favorably with that of greater New for home canning. Told to Old Guard York, and Texas has a larger per- centage of men iiusorvico than any oflier state in the union. White RiCe RIVER Brand 12cz.pi,g. 8c By Rev. 0. C. Nelson Mr. Nelson, displayed a branding The Rev, dtto ('. Nelson, pastor iron his father had used to mark Corn Starch »»«»WIEU . ib. Pk0. of the Methodist Church and a na- hia cattle. When sheep were BOILED LOBSTERS tive of Texas, spoke of his state at branded, he said, the iron was Morton's Salt . 2 13c Each lobster tagged cer- S SOUP the Old Guard meeting Tuesday dipped in green .paint. flNN tifying that it was boiled .. morniiiR. , Next week Lawrence Aplin, Tomato Soup Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be tjie Vanilla Extract Pr III28c alive immediately after |D. Texas, ho said, came into the guest speaker. being taken from the union not asa territory but as a Retired business or professional Baking PowderS2 21o salty sea waters. nation. The fact that it takes 100 men are invited to attend the meet- Tomato Juice ings on Tuesday mornings at Kirkman's COMPLEXION Soap ...i-So 10:45 at the "Y." Kirkman's Cleanser ^ 5c FRESH FLOUNDERS FRESH FILLET Grapefruit Juice AD Bleachette LSY 2 p^ 9c Fresh Mackerel . fresh Whiting CyGotOG/sez. roll flC M Fresh Porgies . Fresh Haddock DEEDS Waldorf Tissue IOKA 29oz.OK Fresh Weakfish . Fresh Cod Steaks Brand can fov Paper Lunch Sacks ICNA 19cz. Brcnd cm SUMMIT Ideal Dog Food Dehy^ud 2fc 17 c SULTAN A 30 OH. Brand ran .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahlcrs to Ruth JACK FROST |bs B. McDowell, property which be- Milk Boeie Tiny Bits 27c In Sealed Paper Bags I0NA Brand Sugar 5 - Golden Center IBS can gins at the southeasterly corner of ..Brown, Pov/dercd t Ib. Bouillon Cubes «^<« 2 :r5t5c or Confectioners ciit. PabJum lands of R. H. McRowell and run- mm POWDER Jack Frost Sugar ning along said McDowell's land, 1 Junket 3 ^ 25c SUNNYFIELD 3',4 jb. bag \ "[& 7 Ib. bag 31 C 30 feet, 120 feet from the northerly Crfeam of Wheat 's SSX 3 sideline of Hickson avenue. Mason Jars li l Evaporated Milk S »"<*" Cheeriodts . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tillers to Mr. Ideal Jars •Si!"BiS« aff 7Se and Mrs. Leon G. Hoyt, property Sunnyfield Corn Flakes ;. Kellogg^ Ppp . . which begins at the southeasterly Jar Gaps >•««• 1 YEP-THERE ARE i corner of lands of Leon G. Hoyt and Sunnyfield Wheat Puffs ;;Pk;9.8« Sunnyfidd Rice Gems Swift's, Wliscn's, Ferris, Cudohy't NATIONS- IPVOaHAVt. along lands of said Hoyt 60 feet, 60 Rubber Jar Rings boX^rC Shredded Ralston 'ONE. FOOT OM A BANANA feet from Hickson avenue. Wheaties . . PefcL/THE. OTWE.RMAV B5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. ter Meer Paraffin Wax . 2 ,£.• 25c ON CHEWING-1 Rice Krispies KELLOGGS 5^z Shredded Wheat i»»« to Mr. and Mrs. Max • Bergelham- Maraschino SEE 8 oz. bol. mer, property in the northerly side- Our policy of fair deal- line of Ashland place, 301 from Cocktail Cherries 13c @ 'Maple street. ing and friendly service Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodfield to Peanut Crunch HOLSUM I bi a 36c Garden-Fresh Vegetables! brings us many custom- Charles W. Good-field, property in b The pick of new spring crops from nearby farms.. . .\and at prices' you will like! the southerly side of Pearl street, Premium Crackers NABISCO JJ g 17C ers and keeps them, too. 125 feet from Ridgedale avenue. '• FROM NEARBY FARMS-SPRING CROP General Tire and Rubbers-Gam- Spick Shoe White pany to AMiott-AVrigJiJLTire and fMQItn'ft CEREAL * 9 Ib. Treading Company, 'property in the Viapp S PRE-COOKED S, K:27« westerly line of Morris avenue, 67 1 OnunC Dehydrated 4 FRESH SPINACH feet from Orchard street, with ex- 0UUg£O Most Varieties O ception. . Fr N b J bunches Mary Copelin Day, widow, to-Mr. Hires Root Beer Extract III 21c CRISP RADISHES ™ «" » ,URNITURE(° and Mrs. John M. Mackie, property : Dairy Products! ^£ bunches JjJJC "iFurnituve of C/iaraefer" in the easterly sideline of Wood- SPRING RHUBARB 4f>5 SPRINGFIEIDAVE-NEXTTOSIKWD land avenue, 300 feet from Bellevue KRAFT 302. I •!„ SUMMI r,N. j SU.fclSlo avenue, C Kathleen Van Noatrand Depue PHILA. pkg. I 9 largs bunch 1 flic and David A, her husband, to Jacob CALIFORNIA CARROTS _. 8 l Colors ctn-'b-49c P. Ho'wardr..'p:roperty known as 10 o Blackburn place, Summit. WILOMERE-Frssh 1 dor. South Orange CM'A'A Large Selected Nixed Colors ctn. RED RIPE TOMATOES 0CggS Grade B-CRESTVIEW Brand ' ' STORAGE Did you write this week to some- one in the service? News from Corporation home is always -welcomed by the ANN PAGE FOODS South Orange 2-4000 men in uniform. These top' quality A&P brands offer you big values for your money . . . guaranteed to please or money back! MACARONI "SPAGHETTI ;/, 11 are ynrationedll PURE VINEGAR -< SALAD DRESSING MAYONNAISE . Summer '(Coupon Expires Mai 30th) FRENCH DRESSING Standby* MUSTARD .. GARDEN RELISH . Selected by BABS EGG NOODLES . MELLO-WHEAT . Sparkling bright cottons, non-wilt spun royon«, crifp 3 •harkikinv iturdy; seer- Olives "ST' ET14 MARSHMALLOW suckers. Styled f igjhft, priced Stuffed Olives Lang's Pickles Dill Pickles "•<" Sandwich Spread DATED SIZES 9 to 15, 1010 42/ DONUTS 1«Vk to 24Vi. Gulden's Mustard Waxed Paper»« BREAD Paper Napkins Pretzels 0 BREAD CLUB BEVEM6ES-einger He.. 291: CluiiSfldalFnritFlaWs-'^us|ep. bot.

FOR YOUR PRINTING NEIOS CONSULT 420 Springfield Avenue - SUMMIT *•;••? \ 518 Morris Avenue Phone: Su, 6-0042 GARIS and MURRAY - 4 1

tr* i j • ., •

. A_ ^-i_ \=:? S\^"~- '. T 'I?",.'

TIZ2 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

Walter Baker & Compaoy Inc.] QPEN WEDNESDAY P. M. Child Care Necessary Dorchester, Mass. HOW. TO FILL OUT APPLICATION CARD FOR RATION BOOK 3 H^is a member of die American Summit liurlier shops will he Association of Cereal Chemists, I'HH . open Wcdncsdaj al'tcninon of American Chemical Society, ami a n( xi wt ok only, due tit the noli- For flood Citizenry tlay Monday. With this «e*>p- TUi UNITED STATES O* AMERICA STUI fellow of the American Assoiiutiun OFFICE.OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION DETACH for the Advancement of ?cifiit't. lion the shops will lie closed THIS STUB In Postwar World He has written a nuniher. oi scirii- I'm HI 12 noon on Wednesday New Jersey, one of the most WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 IDENTIFICATION STUB AND KEEP throughout the summer. IT. tific papers wliicli have bttun iiuli- highly industrialized states in the COMPUTING TtJIS AWIICATIOH. flAR OFF THIS STUI AND II SURE lishetl in various leclniical jiaiina!.-. TO KIEF IT UNTIL K>1» GET yOUR WAft RATION IOOK NO. I country and sixth in agricultural The Herald is equipped to fill but-Jnit, will make increasing de- 000000 An ad placed lu the jour job printing needs. Summit tnanda upon the women of the state leer Off Here fear Off Her* U-ltttiO .—adv. po replace men in war work. So fctated Mrs, S. W. Stanton, area as- • B-U» term Appwii Btdgn Buuta Nt. M-K41T sistant of the Comuftinity War United States of A««rlco—O«ce ol Price Adnliiiirotloa t CENTS POSTAGE IF MAILED IN Services Division, Newark office, APPLICATION FOR WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 HEWABK. N. J. PUT One application must kx mide for each group of persons who >n related by blood, m».,.«,r »r •Jvho explained that to be the rea- • ioptwa and oho regularly live at itir same xTdrtia. Persona temporarily a»a» from home (for a period 3 CENTS POSTAGE ELSEWHERE POSTAGE eon for the state's concern over the i 60 days or lest), such as srudeflta, travelers, hospital patients, etc., must be included in the family PUT STAMP iplicajion. Persons living at the simc address BUT NOI BCLATED by blood, marriige, or adoption mini STAMP HERE: problem of Child Care. Mr3. Stan- le »ip«»«l apphcalioni. If addmonll applications ale needed, you can get Hum at your post orhre. A person may be included in only one application for Wat Ration Book No. }. HERE I 4 IF TOI) ton spoke before the Child Care The following may mot apply or be included in any application lor War Ration Book No. 3: Persona i the armed services, thethtr 01 not eating in organiied jnesses, including Army. Navy Marines, Coatt LIVE IN SPECIAL NOTICE! Committee of the Community War uard, and all Women's Auxiliaries; and inmates of instirutions of involuntary confinement auch aa ' isons and .nsane asylums. NEWARK, jpervicen Division of the Summit Print below full name asd complete mailing address, of the person to *hom books are to be mailed. OTHERWISE clocks will be delivered by July 21. 1943, to address given below. Books will NOT be forwarded. If you Defense Council at a meeting Fri- i e not reasonably sure at addteis bttwem June I) and July 21, 194), do not submit application. Such day at the Canfleld. Mrs. Malcolm a >plicaliops will bt accepted later. -. . BEGINNING NEXT TUESDAY* 8. Edgar, chairman, conducted the f./.f In fat or Type fneeling. OPA Mailing Center

•, Industry, iMrs. Stanton, stated, NUM. Requires women workers between THIS IS JUNE 1st •Mailing the age group of 18 to 45, thereby THE PART * address . ISO 3)JtY....5T. Calling on mothers. The state, she OF THE AT NEWARK, N. J. Said, Is Interested in providing sup- CARD trMl. R, K. O., w CvotraJ CARD IS plementary after school care for YOU ALREADY the youngsters of these working SHOULD ADDRESSED, oooooo •*• ThU ati*a OUR STORE HOURS mothers to ensure some sort of citl- MAIL must 6* anallaei JU8T POT bbett w iu n* 1 ON STAMP •zenry after the war is over. and JaM III , There is now a stimulus lor the Altar Jain* AND DROP in (he apacet provided txlow the ntme ol iht head of the fapilv, •MllCMlMK IN MAO. will be ,— . type of program which Child Care county in'which persona included in this application live, and their n»t kt accept* _ plere mailing address. If you are not ft member of a family groyp, btfar* Augiavt S. BOX. embodies, the speaker said, and the rat your own name and address. Atnis>*iU(*b*la«< task at hand Is to coordinate and at la laker type D* Not Fold or Tear Off DO NOT FOLD OR TEAR OFF •' correlate It. She added that after • * the,war programs set tip due to em- 8 A.M. to9P;M. ergency measures would not cease JAMES M NEWARK. DO NOT WHITE IN THIS SPACE . ' to 'function as the community (Weekdays and Sundays) would be more alert to existing re- • X sponsibilities. -. .. -.- . . • ' , .. 5, We are closing o_ne hour earlier starting June 1st Dr. Anna Richardson, vice chair- Print below full name and date of birth of each peiton included in this CO WOT WHtT» • USB LINES BELOW FOR ADDITIONAL NAMES. FILL AIL LINES ON QTH%&+J&QM,Mf8££ man of the Child Care Committee, a .plicitioj. If ptrton Hated aboTe aa head of family la eligible la PnM UMt MAua, moot* INITIAL, L«*T MAM* or iwA r*moN in cooperation with - our government's power con- ccin as task at thla addraaa, npcat thai name on the Oral Una below. BUnk told the Child Care Aides present hOt LUTSP OK OTMBR •ID* Uoaia Yktf that their opportunities were 11 .1931. servation plan. Please help us to assist in this small unique in that they now have the -feffff IF YOU CAN chance to have their observations NOT GET way by shopping earlier. '.... analysed by a co-ordlnator, yet to ALL THE be appointed. Through their ob- NAMES ON eervations subjects for discussion •• ...SKZh-X. JAM.... J.9.3.3...... THE OTHER NOTE-THAT •oaa mri.em la naaoap naa aum or o*a» SIDE OF THE Hill City Delicatessen will ,be raised which will help to The penoii signing this application certifies to OPA give the program a sound founda- HEAD OF OOOOOO that he his authority to do so and that all staterBeota in CARD, USE tion. Dr. Richardson will function FAMILY •^ 'i Inie. A false ctrJiQalion it a ^hiul, offcast. n ...... L .... THIS SPACE. NORBY and RUDY. ENTERS HIS IF 1 HERE ARE MORE THAN 12 PERSONS,COMPLETE,ANOTHER APPUCAilUN as co-ordinator for the present. 1 Mrs. Amos Hiatt, chairman of the NAME 3 TIMES . K)R PERSONS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS ONB

bommunlty War Services Division INT) of the Summit Defense Council, ex- SIGN HERE . , . (BACK) plained the local set-up and pre- Your mailman sented the Child Care Aides with will deliver to you an Application for War Kation Book State OPA headquarters,urges everyone to fill in and mail the card im- the Civilian Defense Volunteer pins Three, pictured hove, some time between May 20 and June 5. This new mediately, first tearing off and retaining the narrow identification stub at In recognition of the hours of serv- ration book*will be used later to replace your present food rationing books the top of the card. ice they have given and will con- when they are ui ed up. If you do not receive an application card in jthe, mail by June 7, or if WALK TO THE tinue to give In the Child Care pro- A family un you spoil your card and need another, you can get one "at: your local post office. tram. t will use one application card, the head of the family en- tering- the requir id information as indicated above. Anyone living with the Hundreds of Newark CDVO volunteers, 13,000 high school students, 800 family who is no related by blood, marriage or adoption, and individuals high school teachers, and OPA personnel will cooperate to mail approxima- BEEGH|WOOD! tely 4,500,000 of the new replacement ration books directly to homes, in living away from Beacon Fire Chapter the family unit for more than sixty days will use a sep- order to spare the public the time and inconvenience of waiting in line at arate application card. ••, schools or rationing boards. Delicious food, nicely served Elects Officers DISTBrBOTBD BT NEW JERSEY OPA SUNDAY DINNER - $1.50 voted entirely: to tha -War work be- Government 1,700 men liave foeen At Annual Meeting TOYS, GAMES, Served from 1 to 2:30 ing accomplished >1 y Its members rehabilitated at the .Marine Hos- Young People Vote •for. Olsen Named New At the annual meeting of Beacon and ipMns for' the continuance of •pltal and the work is toeing expand- MISCELLANY ; Fire Chapter, Daughters of the to the •support and help ed to include occupational therapy Toys, games, boohs and mis- American Revolution held at the onent The organ zation has' al-in the tuberculosis ward of the •Sta- In Youth Program Assistant Manager WEEKDAY LUNCH -• ,85 : cellaneous articles which might faome of iMrs. Charles Kecklar on ready donated $1 18,000 for, the ten Island Hospital. ' . May 20, for the election of officers, equipment of plasma .units, be used for youngsters from Served from 12:30 to 2 the Regent, Mrs. George W. Water- and this work wll Ibe continued, Following the report on the Con- At Rally Held Friday kindergarten age to sixth gradv' Of G.F. Laboratories jhouse, reported on the recent Con- The 'buddy bag se •vice which had gress, the following officers were are being requested. liy the Dr. A. O. Olsen of Hickory road, 1 (Contlnucia from Page 1) gress of the National Society which Its origin with the I aughters of the elected: Mrs. €eor>ge W. Water- Child Care Coinniitoe for the Summit, has been appointed as- WEEKDAY DINNER » $1.25 BJre attended at Cincinnati, QJjo. American Revoluti* n, will foe con- house, president; Mrs. Edwin Flor- tional activities. A juke box will Extended Care Group of Roose- sistant manager of General Foods The Congress, she said, was de- tinued. In cooperation with the •ance,, 1st vice regent; Mrs. Eugene supply dance music and the execu- velt School. Soft halls, Imsc- Central Laboratories at Hoboken, Served from C :30 to 8 L. Beardslee, 2nd vice regent; Mrs. tive committee hopes to have soft balls, bats, gloves, and other according to T. M. Rector, manager "William Hetherlngton, chaplain; drinks available. The program items for outdoor snorts, ns of the laboratories and of the com- Mrs. F. E. Hanson, recording sec- will run on a summer schedule well as Indoor gumes mid mu- pany's research and development To Co-operate with our retary; Mrs. John F. Griffin corres- vfrith the prospect of being fully ter la Is to use on rainy days, department. Dr. Olsen will con- ponding secretary; Mrs. Richard L. organized by September with fall such as crayons, modelling tinue as director of the food tech- Government War Conservjit;ion Corby, treasurer; Mrs. RQmeo TV plans outlined. clay, Jigsaw puzzles, scissors, nology section of the Central .Betts, registrar; Mrs. John "VV. paste, Chinese checkers, par- Laboratories. Hotel Beech wood One of the main purposes of the chesl, skipping rope, bean bags, Plan we shall be— Guppy, historian; and Mce. George organization will be to form a Dr. Olsen has been with the com- "W. Koeh, librarian. Directors elect- nucleus for a register or employ- paper, cardboard, are In great pany since 1923, when he joined the ed were Mrs. Howard B. Bishop, ment bureau where a file can be demand. Also packing boxes to -research department af the Posluin Su. 6-1054 CLOSED Mrs. Charles V. Kecklar, Mrs. kept of the boys and girls available make doll houses and yum to Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Eugene C. Meyer and .Mrs. Walter and willing to do work in the com- knit with. All contributions Mich. Before becoming associated R. Dayies. munity. For example, many gjrls may be brought to Consumer with the Central Laboratories In It wvis reported at the meeting might be willing to help at the Interests Information Center, 1939, he was research director of ALL DAY SUNDAYS 4 Beech wood road. that Beacon Fire Chapter had dur- hospital and boys to aid In airplane another General. Foods subsidiary, MANUFACTURING HEADQUARTERS spotting.- Sharing in many tasks ing the past year donated $1,000 to FOR GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZED Until Further Notice ibe used tor HlT» saving devices which would be of help to the Com,- necessary to assist In the defense munlty Is the aim of the group in PLAIN AS CAN BE! Please understand that this curtail'lrnent of of our country. .. \ their service program. VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER hours is only in line with our cooperation with June 4 a dance is being given at A Chiropractic X-Ray Exami- the nation's war effort—and not any altempt to HELP THE RED CROSS the high school, the proceeds to t* Prcvidii ill tiwntiil *l*mtnti for vigorous ind htilt help pay for the decorating and nation shows you the "backbone growth • incrtuti yitldi ind hattan* maturity. serve you less satisfactorily than we have in improvement of the headquarter of health" sharply, clearly, sim- )

driven to meetings; _or on driving for. shopping, or for taking students HOLIDAY CLOSING TO SPEAK HERE Gas Order Rules to school or for driving to a res- Review of Progress The Summit Herald office American Secretary taurant, or on transporting sick will he closed Monday, May 31 DOORWAY TO--SERVICE Clarified By OPA; persons and maternity cases to and[Made By Y.WXJL's. and we request that all public- |OfChineseY.M.CA. plus from hospitals. ity and news items be brought Exceptions Told The OPA will appjiipve driving to Industrial Clubs to lhe office J»j' Saturday jTo Speak At Dinner "The Human Touch" the nearest station tor tire inspec- KHH4HHS. '• -u •- 7—" To drive or not to,drive has been tion, and will permit veterinarians The annual review of progress by A Y. M. C. A. Members' Dinner a pressing question in^the minds of to drive for necessary treatment, the Y. W. 0. A.'s industrial club i Meeting: will he held in the "Y" most Summit motorists the. past but only wheje other means of members, was held by the girls of Unusual Collection Auditorium, Thursday, June 3. The Efficient- service is the usual week and, understanding this, the transportation are inadequate. Summit on May 20 in Patterson. meeting will be a reception for the answer to your banking require- regional office of the Office of Price The club members tried to estimate new General Secretary, Lawrence ments— Administration has.issued a list of how the Young Women's Christ Ian Displayed Sunday Aplin and Mrs. Apliu. j the lypes of driving .which are per- Association has measured un so far mitted or forbidden under tiie Urgent Plea Made Speaker at the dinner will be But here at the Citizens Trust pleasure driving ban. to the demands of its own Victory At Art Exhibition George Fitch, American Secretary of the Chinese Y. M. C. A., now in "Goaipany the cheerful, friendly Program,— Arts and -Crafts of the United If the trip is for amusement or For Foster Homes Miss Elvira Ambrose, in charge the United States for a short visit. manner in which your banking takes one to a place of amusement Nations were .featured "at an Ex- ,.Tlie name of Mr..Fitch has been | requirements are handled—adds it is forbidden. A - stop-off for of adult activities, explained that hibition hehl May. 2:lrd in the (Sal- In IJnibn County National Industrial Progress Day, well known among supporters of that unusual element tq^fjj^len^ pmusemenl—a few minutes in your lcry of tile Summit Art Association. the World Service program of the favorite tavern or possibly a Roaa An urgent need for boarding as May 20 is called by all Y. W. Judged as most* beautiful was North American Y. M..C, A.'* since sorvlco which reflects "the hu- fountain- on the way home from foster homes exists in Union Coun- . A.'s was' instituted by the- Na- a Norwegian exhibit entered- by 1909, the year he joined the China man touch." worli -would be permitted if there ty and the Jew Jersey State Board tional Industrial Council in 11)41. 7 of Childr'eiTs Guardians is making Mrs. Alt Stronfsied. the center of staff of their International. Com- is "no deviation from the trip which How the 'war is affecting Amer- interest .was a tapestry designed is otherwise permissible." this appeal to the residents of Filch, American secre- mittee. He came to the attention Within this door the answer "to Union to offer their services wher- ica's 417 Y. W. C. A.'s was related and woven by the Norwegian artist, of a wider public in 19S8, when he Generally speaking, even where by Miss Ambrose. Emphasis she Frieda Hanson, whose'skill in tap- tary of- (he Chinese Y. M. V. A., your financial problems whether ever possible. - who is visiting in Hie United came to America with the first pic- trips are permitted, they are ruled said is on the 'health and recrea- estry 'weaving brought her the hon- For one reason or another many Slates for :i short time, Mill be tures of Japanese atrocities in Nan- large or small—awaits you. out if public transportation is ade- tional needs of workers, their or of membership in the French children have been deprived of the guest speaker at the Y.M( A king, plus the famous Order of the quate for the task. In other words, problems of job adjustment and Academy. , The tapestry shows their own natural home lite and Members' Dinner .Meeting on Brilliant Jade, which had been con- persons making a trip to a doctor their concern for a jusc and-lasting King Sigurd Jorsa'lfer entering the state hoard's object is to pro- Thursday, June 8. ferred upon him by the Chinese; or dentist whose office is on a bus peace. Members of groups engag- Constantinople on his way to the line which passes in front of their vide for them the life in a normal Government for his heroism and homo to which all children are en- ed in. carrying out the program Holy Land. It is one of a pair. The Citizens Trust Company door would be violating the han. now wear a. red Iblue and white in- other hangs in the Royal Palace at effectiveness as Director of Civilian Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation titled. Not only are homes needed Defense and Relief in the "Safety If long walks were involved on p dustrial emblem on their—sleeves. Oslo. i Member Federal Reserve System either end, or if public tran'&porta- for the pretty blonde toddlers, who Fines Imposed Zone" during the siege of Nanking find their Way into everyone's In all the industrial centers af lion were inadequate becau.se of the Second place went to a. Russian and for a considerable period after heart, but also for the adolescent the "country, according to MUs 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. illness of the patient, an automo- Exhibit arranged ;lby- Miss Julia On Speeders, its fall. bile trip would be permissible;. youngsters who have arrived at a Ambrose, Ine Y. W. C. A.'s haye had •to provide a round-the-clock sched- Green and Miss Edna Chamberlain. Mr. Fitch comes to Summit, Driving to church, to cemeteries, period of their lives when kindness, k-of- activities to meet the der This was chosen for its strength through .Amos Hiatt, chairman of for automobile repairs, for confir- understanding and training are License Revoked most essential in molding good mands of workers on the swing of color and distinctive Russian the Summit Y.'M. C. A. World Out- mations, to court for jury duty, or In police court Thursday night' citizens. These children urgently and night shifts. For night work- feeling. reach Committee, who was in for litigants or witnesses, to place •before Judge Peter Triolo, Hubert require the stabilizing influence of The judges were Miss Hilda Os- China with Mr, Fitch. Invitations a car in dead storage—if the dis- ers Night-Owl • and Dawn -Clubs N. Bell, on complaint of Patrolman home life. have been provided by the Y.W,y6^k. Jiourn, Mrs. James Bancker and Dr. have been sent to members, and POWER LAWN MOWERS tance is not "unreasonable," is per- Charles Clarke. In presenting the George Gerlty, lfitd his license re- Summit has shown itself most Safety clothing was a subject oh others in the comniunity who are mitted. prizes of War Savings Stamps, Dr. voked and was fined |1() for driving cooperative in the past, excellent which the new war workers needed interested in attending the dinner In each case, however, the driv- Clarke remarked that the judges 5G miles an -hour on iBro'ad street. REPAIRED and REBUILT homes in this community having education and that, the Y. W. C. A., may make reservations by calling ing would toe outlawed if public were happy not to have had the Also an complaint of Patrolman transportation facilities are ade- been provided, but during this with its long industrial experience, 1 Gerlty, John Griffin, of Jersey City, the Y. M. C. A. period when many of the homes was able to. provide, according to task of selecting Third Place or quat,e. Honorable Mention since all of the was fined $10 for driving 50 miles R&S SERVICE GARAGE Driving is permitted to meet have been withdrawn because the Miss Ambrose.. She claims, that it an hour and Leon Pern, of Mill- Joint Board Meeting foster mothers have gone into in- has helped to popularize the use of remaining" exhibits were equally emergencies involving threats to >pieasing from lhe point"of, arrange- burn, $7 for driving 4S miles an This evening Mrs. Eric M. North, 795 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. liife, health or property and If no dustry, it's particularly necessary red flannel underwear for outdoor hour, both on Broad street.. president of the Board <#.' Directors to search for new homes. Anyone ment and, interest. public transportation is available. work and the use o£ caps, welder's On complaint of Acting Sergeant of the Y. W. C. A. and Harold T. who has a place in his home for Unique\p.>mong the objects were Su. 6-3063 Driving to a farm is permitted for helmets, slacks and stout shoes -in- Charles Dukin, Dominick Mungan- Graves, Jr., president of the Board even one child, is asked to answer a pewler SheBgar's plate from the the purpose of regular work in doors, with great advantage to the iello, of Orchard street was fined $7 of Trustees are calling a joint this call, Middle East, ivory Chinese figures connection with commercial farm girls' health. , • .... . for speeding on Broad street. meeting of. the two Boards. This We Call For and Deliver Board for children is paid at the Finding rooms for 'strangers is a of the Chang Lung .Dynasty, a operations. "Voltaire" Coffee Pot, and a 'meeting is for the consideration of 47-50 No exception is made for the use rate of $20 per month per child. In traditional job of the Y. W. C A. questions concerned with the fi- addition to this amount, complete the speaker said. In Summit, this .Javanese picture ,made entirely of of a car by a doctor for purpqges banvboo. • , I • ' Season To Close nancial and property interests of of amusement or social visits even outfits of new clothing are furnish- has ibeen and is a vital job, it was the Association and will be held at ed regularly, milk is provided when pointed out, even though the Beside "'Norway and Russia, the June 10 at Luncheon though it is desired to have the car other exhibits were: the Association 'building at 282 available for possible emergency necessary and all medical and 'Boom Town" impart is not preva- The Bykota Club of the Y.W.C.A.. Morris avenue. BUY WAR BONDS dental care,is given, For further lent here. England—Mrs. W. J. Robert., Mrs. will have their regular meeting to- calls. Waiter Noy'es. Exceptions are made for soldiers information communicate with the The Y. W. C. A. cooperates Miss day,' at the Association building. New. Jersey State Board of Chil- Ambrose said not, only with gov- Early American—(Mrs. II. C. Bug- Mrs. C. E. Mosher will be the who are on official leave. They may bird, Miss Gladys Elliott, Miss drive to make- social visits to rela- dren's Guardians, Room 307, Court ernment and private social agen- speaker. According to Mrs. Robert House Annex, Elizabeth, N. J. cies (but also with unions and the Olene Wildasin. Hallan, president of the Cluib, the tives and friends or to transact Old English—Mrs. Victor Schoep- essential business. The soldier's personnel departments of industrial arrangements will be completed for perle. 'ifamily may also drive him between plants. the luncheon meeting of the Club Holland—Mrs. Henry Horbosch. 'railroad station and home. , Membership Effort Miss Alzada Mitchell as repre- on June 10, which will close this \ Specifically prohibited are: Dri- sentative of the Industrial Depart- Dutch East Indies—Mrs. E. F. G. season's meetings. ving to graduation ceremonies, ex* ment from the Summit Y. W. C. A. Nater. . cept for the purpose'of transporting Started Thursday gave a. short talk on."Hew are we China—'Miss Martha Berry. fitudent; driving to inspect prop- doing?" Other representatives Free French—Mrs. Charles Bard. An HUWind Patriot erly owned by the driver; driving were Mrs. Lydia Sims Miss Cor- Middle East—Mrs. John Koehler. I am slimming so I can't have to social meetings, or to benefits For Lincoln "Y" delia Bullock, Mrs. Ella Jones and Guatemala—Miss Caroline Ilin- sweets; of any kind; •dHvlhg to resorts; ex- The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. eleventh Mrs, L.. Moore. Miss Winifred Jones, mnn. ••;.••.-• • • And my>doctor says coffee's taboo; cept in the case of cripples or in- membership campaign started on Mrs. N. Hudgins: Since I've put up my car I will save valids ordered there by physlclnns; Thursday, May 20. Four teams Did you write this week to On the tiros and gas for it too! driving on visits to relatives and composed of members of the Lead- someone in the-service? It fripnds. ers' Corps, Board of Directors, Wo- Program Chairman builds up morale—especially if Now I have never eaten much meat Dr. HaroldChrlstensen of Euclid The only exception to the last is men's Auxiliary and Negro His- the news is good news, And I'm buying some bonds for. .a that Immediate members of the tory Club, will seek new members avenue, was program chairman for tank; family may visit a seriously ill per- in the community. the annual Spring meeting of the Don't be caught short. When To prevent my blood pressure from son at the request of the attending All workers and captains met on War Health Committee of the Newyour printing supplies are running rising physician. Thursday night to receive instruc- Jersey Osteopathic Society held low try the Herald for the next I deposited Mood at a bank. Victory Gardens Driving Approved tions and listen to an address by May 20. order. Summit G-fiiiOO.—adv. RUTH H. NORMS. Driving to and from a bona fide Leonard C. Wrlg'ht.xchairman of the Victory garden has been ruled as Court Street''Y" board of manageis. permissible by the OPA, which says >Villiam Lumpkin, president of that Biioh driving is permitted if the Board of Directors, is serving the labor af the person being as campaign director. transported is essential to the cul- It tivation of the garden. s Postmaster Praises The ban does not prohibit driving to weddings for. the participants Student Bond Typists and guests. It does not stop dri- Postmaster! Daniel J. Fitsspatrick VIHIKS AM) Vdll! I'llliVI! ving by meinbera of welfare organ- has expressed himself as Impressed izations 'delivering food or medi- with the Industry and earnestness MASTER MIXED cine to shut-ins. of the High School students who To -&^%>iir Car' Serrai Driving travelers to and from during New Jersey High School railroad stations is permitted ex- Bond Week, May 10-17, contributed cept where travel Is for vacation, their talent by helping type bonds pleasure and social or non-essen- at the post office. These students -tial family visits. Summer hour, were Marie Cucco,... Mary Ann Camilli, Alice Gulamerian, Alice touring and vacation travel arc all \- ,-, prohibited under the ban. Boorujy, Adelaide Heyl, Ann Var- There is no prohibition on scout- dara and Richard flrltt. , - masters driving to scout meetings, S •— ' but scouts may not drive or be BUY WAR BONDS-TODAY TURPENTINE PORCH ENAMEL CANVAS PAINT In your container. Pure steam Sears lies). In all I lie popular For ' use 'on v bench chairs and umlirellns, etc Sev- distilled turps. shades. " ern I SU. 6-0901 40 TODAlf 88 Gal. 95 Qt. 1 Qt. aUY MORE DELIVERY WAR BONDS IT'S SIMPLE SERVICE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES: OUR RESPONSIBILITIES: AND STAMPS You'll enjoy longer •;.;:• VvT|t^vSprmg' jusithere,V-iVs'-topcoat"'.;titiie'; liaigaih;; • It's ;your||iijfi6ti<5 duty ,;•// i and budget'g^r^; BY CEXIINC MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE SEARS IS AN : Isiehse/to m^ke'lasK^ar's'-da,. '•. '•'.' 'iafiid • it- i'p ••«i'. iis*^*!^*!*^^^ -•' OFFICIAL ^See^'th^it^e^ tol:|jj£irid;pfjiijusft.-VgMjSie and stains without harming %e TIRE INSPECTION ISfebric. ^^teftpair'riqo, yritt '.be -taken .car<^6f;by?efficifent:>3' STATION l|taiiprs':;:.j Viahd;|aU\th1s ai^thrifty^jprt^/rU^V'-v-' ; • •:.^: NO. 42

SUAltS WILL Bi: CLOSKD ALL OVER 100,000 ITEMSITO CHOOSE FROM.—SAVE DAY DECORATION 1UY, TIME AND MONEY—BUY YOURS AND YOUR MONDAY, MAY 81. FAMILY NEED'S FROM ONE SOURCE. Phone Su. 6-3282 335 Springfield Store Hours: Iranch Store • Branch Store Plant Office SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET Avenue 9-5:30 Daily Springfield Are. Lackawanna 589 Morris Aw. Summit, ]NU J. 9-9 Saturdays |Jr»n« BWg8. ,, Depot Plant, R15 Springfield Avenue 'Phone Summit 6.15K1.1552 Summit, N. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

i.» « .vast. ePoiM.-k'. ">* - ..i CAN WE

4llth Heavy Bombardment Group, Go wen Field, Boise, Idaho. \A Editor, SUMMIT HERALD: Dear Sir—As one of the very many boys from Summit in the services of the Army Air Force and a member of this group of service which flies the largest planes in the service, "The Flying Fortress," I -want to point out how much and how impor- tant a part Blood Plasma plays in this game of war.

^ • --. .,.•. . • One of our planes crashed into the side of one of these many mountains about six miles from our base here at Boise (b>ut visible from here) abouti2:30 Easter Sun- day morning and at that time our base only had 10 bottles of Blood Plasma on hand, each Bottle containing about 250cc or about a half pint. Our medical men en route to the accident picked up 21 more bottles at the St. Alphonsus' Hospital in Boise and rushed to the scene of the accident. * ,

: Upon arrival they found that three men had been killed and six injured. The s six injured were given the Blood Plasma immediately and without it they would not be in the very good condition they are in today.

_••'...'• ..•.'. , '• i .V. I am just writing this letter to tell the people of Summit what an important part Blood Plasma fe in the war and I'd advise anyone and anybody to give and gi\c freely,as,much bloqd as they can as it will save many and many a life before this war is over.

Sincerely, CORPORAL FRANK PAPIO.

YOUR next opportunity to give will be

JUNE j and 2 FOR YtilM APPOlNtMEkt Please call ' MR. CARLETON PIERSON, Chairman , ,, '; .!%;.: '•'-'• Summit ti&Obr • 'Tv' : • ,.; , ., ,,

'n '!'.'. or DONALD BOURNE MR. GILBERT BAKER Summit 6=1504" HA

«' «' '*iT •- "- i» SPONSORED BY:

W. L BAOR, Men's Clothing DONALDBOURNE PERSIAN RUG CO. &Y-A&D DEtlCATESSEN Mi FUEL CO. L^JBT'PfERSON, Lawn Seed ite fovWntiiijffiNT STORE E. L FITTERER, Linoleum RcMyrs DEPARTMENT STORE VI, -MABEN ' • ' ; THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAV 27, 1943 if

;by CIBA Pharaceutical Products, as a naval aviator and be com- Reserye or a Second Lieutenant in AIR PATROL CHECKS MAPS PRI3R TO FLIGHT TO ROOD AREAS nc. He entered the United States missioned an ensigu in the Naval th«,Ma,riae Corps Reserve. Navy Reserve in August of 1942 and after completing his basic training MEN IN SERVICE at Newport, B. I., he was trans- fered to the Navy Pier in Chicago, 111., -and after successfully complet- I SIXHIE KE01G1I, Y 3/c has com- AT LAKEHURST ing two courses in Delsel Engi- DON'T DHAY TODAY pleted training and is now station-' neering he was given the oppor- tunity to attend the Deisel, "Pan ed al the United -States Training Cake", School in Miami, Fla. SAVE Station (WR) at Great Lakes, 111.. WITH SHiRWN-WlLUANlS PAIHTS CAFrAlJI JOSEPH V. HA//KN of Awarded Trophy at 55 Templar way has been promofed to the rank at, Major at the Field Midshipman School i-W FLAT WAU Artillery School,'Fort Sill, 6kla., Hankin Jr., Now's the time to «ave ths sou of Mr. and Mrs. fifcinkiu of, Dog- FINISH ...... 90c things you can't replace. And Major Hazen was formerly un edi- pur store's the place to save tor o£ Time Magazine. wdod drive,'whd is kt 'the U. S.N.R. *W POUCH • money on the things you'll Midshipman School- at Columbia eon promoted to tech- After, three months intermediate Corps of the Army and has been SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ' nical sergeant, it, was announced Houteri was a supervisor at a flight training at Pensacola, Fla., SHERWIN-WILLIAMS stationed in Australia for a year. THREE FRIENDS GET TOGETHER Brueggeman will pin on his wings today iiy his commanding- officer, nursery home. He attended Summit eu/D HOUSE ENAMELOID HOME ON LEAVE College of Architecture and Sum- 9 ww Jrr PAINT orrit High School. " , Your home is your biggest QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL and best investment Pro- Brighten-up furniture, wood-, Pfc. DONALD MARSHALL, son work, toys and tools with this of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Marshall tect it more easy-to-use, quick-drying, one- of 16 GreoiiDriar drive, has just thoroughly, c o a t enamel. fll .-, been transferred' from Jefferson lastingly^ Many gorge* S*Vo? Barracks, Mo., to Qlendale Cat. ous colors, J^&Ml,,.,^ back with Amer- PYT. FRANKLIN HELMS, JR., supports, elastic stockings, ank- ica's favor- is now in training in Camp Sibert, lets, knee cap, artificial limbs, ite house Ala, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. crutches, canes, commodes, wheel paint! F. AV. Helms of 26 Ridgedale ave- This resort is EXCLU- chairs and hospital' beds, sold, nue. Pvt. Helms is a graduate of rented. Repairs on air types of SIVE-ly for furs! -We Summit High School. don't mean to be snobbish appliances. Our large stock and 40 complete shop means we can fit, but in our air-conditioned 3 fi per. tfal. P" > vault we just won't toler- Completes Training you while you wait i = ate fire thieves, moths, and Deisel Engineering Only One Trip' Necessary, other insect guests . . . er, , Bernard E. -Lannef, MOMM 2/C ANTHONY YANNUXZIO, PYT. JOSEPH McNANY aild k Evenings and Sundays by, we mean pests. ROBERT MARONEY, Third Class Petty Officer, snapped at a get- 2/c, of 62 Kent place boulevard, has Appointment. I lull Summit 8-&250 together last fall before Pit, McNany had joined the service. Yan- recently completed his three- Tel Morrlstown 4-U71 MAPLE BEPAIIUiNG AND iiunzio has been on duty in the Paciiic for the past five months as an Trionths' course in Advance Deisel REMODELING aerial gunner; McNany Is u Military Policeman stationed at Green- Engineering at the Sub Chaser Silk's Surgical Supply I ville, Pa., and Maroney is stationed at the Brooklyn "Navy Yard, New School In Miami, Florida. LT. ALBERT LCNDY BAKER, He is now at sea on a sub 23 SOUTH STREET Valentine Pizzi Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. York. M0RR1ST0WN, N.,J. Baker of Plymouth road, was chaser. ' Ladies' Furrier anil Tailor Mock from Public SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS home from Thursday to Sunday Summit High School and Rutgers Ho held the rank of corporal be- Lanner is a graduate of Summit 898 Springfield,Avenue ... High and was formally employed It Bos Terminal formerly at 30 Maple Street of .last week after receiving his University whore he was prominent fore being commissioned. wings at Pensacola, Fin., on as a 150 pound football player^ He is a graduate of Summit .II. S. Tuesday. He loft for his post at managing editor yearbook,' and" 'and Rutgers University, where lie Lake City Base, Fin. Lt. Baker member of BetaThetaPi fraternity. was prominent as a member of soc- started his naval career by at- At The Infantry,School, world's Icer and Golf teams, Scabbard and tending the Naval Pre-Fllght largest Institution of its kind, tho; Blade Military Society, Soplihop School at Chapel Hill, N. C. and local pfClcer took a three months' committee, Targ-um, Delto Upsilou was transferred to the Naval Re- course to fit him for fhis now re-fraternity ot 'which lie was viee- serve Aviation Base, Lambert sponsibilities. The 'course' .covers; .presldent, . Field, St. Louis, Mo., after which the technique of'.''handling all the he went to the Naval Air Station varied! modern infantry weapons CHARLES TIZZUTI who is sta- at Pensacola, where he won Ills and the tactics of leading small in- tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C, lias second lieutenancy in the Marino fantry: units in combat. It also in- been promoted from technical ser- HOW OFTEN Corps Reserve. He attended cludes study of many varied suib- geant to warrant officer. Lehlgh University for two years jects iwhich future officers •must DO'YOU HATE ¥0UK EYES before entering the service where 1 EXAMINED?/ he studied Chemical Engineer- know;, along the lines ot adminis- STAM SERGEA-ST- EI>W. Yf. ing. He is a member of Phi tration, military law, etc. VA1 HOUTEN 7G8 Springfield, ave- They Are As Important nue is nt»w stationed at South As Your Teeth Gamma Delta fraternity and won his athletic letters in football, WILLIAM ROBERT REISS, of Plain's Flying', School, bubbock, Call for an Appointment Today hockey an Summit, was commissioned a sec- Texas.1;:-- •' ' '" , ' • . • j JVan_Houteu h^'started United States MaylEMupori success- his training iPlIl Sam's-'glariS''lrit Dr. L. E. APOAR Major 'Robert L. Snyder. Sergean ful completion of th*e Officer Can- cargo and troop-carryin© .gliders Optometrist Brueggeman is a member .-of head didate Course at' Tho Infantry at tho "Home ot the Winged Car- tfr Bcccliwood ltd., Summit, N. J, quarters detachment, Supply Bat School at Fort Benning, Ga. Lt. •mandos," Su. 2 talion, 11th Armored Division Reiss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Upon completion of -training Camp Polk, La. H. Relss of 5 Tulip street. soon In the big silent ships, the He is the father of Miss Lois K The' now lieutenant enlisted in "Winged 'Commandos" will receive Brueggeman and Aviation Cadel the ar-my on January 15, 1943, and commissions as second Edward B. J. Brueggenum.U.S.N.R. served with Rutgers University ants or appointment!! us flight of- now receiving flight • training al R. 0. T. C. .beforo going to Officer ficers. Pensacola, Florida. They rosido a Candidate School threo months ajo. In civilian liCe" Sergeant Van 1 HUlvfew terrace, Summit. Know LTi WILLIAM A. GARRABRANT writes: "Just a few lines to let you know Save your tires, sure -but FRESH MILK that I still set \1\% lonaUpapsr, and thanks a million for it &\ It^ie G. H. Q. for Service Gifts BUILDS HEALTH me to keep track "of the Summl SAVE YOUR WHOLE lads whom I knew. BUT BE SURE IT'S "I aaW by the paper that ono o the Papios Is, located In tin CAR AS WELL? Hawaiian Islands. I am not sure if I kjftK. him, but I knew Fran BALDWIN'S •Papio/Talso am in the Hawaiian O matter how carefully you nurse your tires along, they Islands.- N won't do you a bit of good if you neglect the oar they're "The news from Africa was cer mounted on. ' Other materials are vital, too. tainly a grand surprise to me and RUBBER IS VITAL Your automobile is built largely the rest of the men here. Not that we're trying to minimize t^e importance of proper of metals now urgently needed "I'can't understand, though, why for war equipment Unnecessary tire care. Wo ourselves offer as complete a tire-saving pro- BUT- replacemetitsshould be avoided. you don't print late war bulletins gram as you could find anywhere—including not only the. (or news accounts) in your paper. usual inflation and inspection services, but also wheel align- . "I have received only bwo papers NEGLECT OTHER siii-ce I have been here. I wonder ment, wheel balancing and ocientiflc brake equalizing. what's holding them up? No, wo don't want to talk down the importance' of your tires VITAL PARTS LIKE THESE ! r-we want to talk wp'ths imjDorta,npe of your whole automo- SGT. JOHN FERGUSON has' been Stationery (with- insignia)' transferred fronv Fort Eustice, Va., bile. Mew'tires are being manufactured even'during fhe war to Greenboro, N, C, .wh,ere hp.is.in- FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASES —a certain number at least. But no new cars are being built terviewing a«d> classifying -appli- Picture Holders Money Belts at all. That means your present ear must last And that cants for the Army "k\T Corps. Cigarette Cases Sewing Kits means you need a program of complete, all-'round mainte- NO STALLING nance service. Not just tire inspection. Not just lubrication. ACCIDENTS. Shoe Shine Kit^ LEONARD- CAKVIN.ttqtyffiS, of Button Bag But these things plus all the other vital check-ups, adjust- WHEN TOUR Summit, was commissioned h sec- Utility Aprons Lighters % BATTERIES ments, replacements and repairs that are so necessary to ond lieutenant, in the Army of the Broke* not Vdl'vat improp- Distributor Pliton* and pis- WORK PROPERLY United States May. 15 upon success- Address Books V.. .-Mail- counteract the possible "ill effects" of today's low speeds Before you .go on.the road, be ful completion iofjine JdiAceV k)an- Playing Cards Diaries and limited driving, equalized wear etlsubject'ty adjusteo burnd are- pointsvital'tungste, made onf tolongen tingr si wilf safel las-t out fast. Won ' ' ' - ° - - sure yo'iir batteries are didato Course 'at the. Infantry Pocket Games Wallets We. offer just such a complete, up-to-date program. Olds- ing out and must steel, must be guarded by prop- scored drums. be replaced. kept adjusted. er lubrication. charged enough, to prevent School at Fort Bennlng, Ga. ,Lt. mobile engineers have developed a "wartime service pack- liningsresultia your car from breaking down Briggs 1B ' the son of Mr. and Airs. Greeting Cards Tor Everyone or your lights from going out. S. A. Briggs, Sr., of 6 Irving place. age" that will meet your every aeed. See us about it today. One hour is all It takes to be Tho new lieutenant enlisted in the army on Janary 14, 1943 and served previously with the Rutgers WHITE SERVICE Unlvorsity R. 0. T. G. unit 'before YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER going to Officer Candidate Schoot STATION three Tnonj.ha ago. ,Ho held the ALL-'ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVICE rank of corporal 'boforp Dei 84 Suitafait, Avenue thlBstonwl. '' ' •',' '' , .The nw atficer-la »-. and' Summit Avenue CAmfc£Aq-$a]el and ll \L_5^-,,.,,,-,-,.,, - '•t, ' « . ,'r-' \ \ I, ' ^ K V , r " ."• , ", " ~ ' " "m t&4^1^^MMi^MA >-ri'A' 12 T.::E SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1943

MEMORIAL DAY 1943

BERNARD E. LANNER PATRICK J. BARRETT JACQUES L. LA REUX REUBEN A. MAC BRAYER EDMUND L. BERG ANTHONY N. M ARCANTONIO WALTER BOYCHUK ADOLPII MARKS A. DOyC&ASS BREWER BERNARD J. MC ENROE ROLF BRUCKNER BRYAN MEDLOCK FRANCIS D. CALLAHAN ERIC L. MEYER _ J.EO L; CAU.AHAN CLIFFORD S. MULBACH CARMEN V, CARAMBIO VINCENT P. NATALE RAYMOND CAREY G. EVERETT NELSON , AUSTIN L. CARNEY WALLACE B. NICHOLS JOSEPH F.COONEY DONALD G. O'BRIEN J^AMESJ.PALTON J5HN C. PATERSON FREDERICK G. DE GIULO FRANK S. PAUL, JR. :.. JOSEPH V. DELINO CARL V. PETERSON MICHAEL T. DEMPSEY CARMEN J. PHILLIPPI RAYMOND S. E5TEN.ES.;, FRANK H. PRATT WILLIAM F, FITZPATRICK RICHARD G. RAUSCH RE£ FLEMING EMANUEL R. ROSS W . FLEMMER ALFRED RUTZ ^ F. GAFFNEY JAMES J.RYAN HARftYM.GOEHNER JOHN L. SCHUBER LEONARD W. GOPP ROBERT E. L. SHARRER WiLLIAM D. GRAY, JR. KERM1T E. SIDLE ROBERT P. HAYCOCK BIRNEY R. SMITH EDWARD T. HIGGINS FRED D. SMITH R.,t>eryE;RE HOPE JOHN P. SMITH REGINALD J. HORLOCK THEODORE T. SWENSON KARLkHUBER HARRY M. TAYLOR CHARLES M. JOHNSON WILLIAM C. THACKARA ROBERT KEATING ERNEST G. THIBAULT ROBERT J. KELLEY THOMAS E. TROUT ON ROGER B. KENWORTHY DOUGLAS D. WARNER WESLEY D.^KESSLER WILBUR A. WIEDMAN EDWARD H. KING MICHAEL.L. ZANGARA EARL L. KRONBERG ALAN KUSEK nothing that quite so sharply brings the significance of war home to us—as seeing X in print the name of someone long known to us, now on some foreign shore: a hero manning one of the big anti-aircraft guns: a hero, dropping bombs on an enemy ammunition plant: a hero on the deck of, a battleship: a hero ... whom you never gave much thought to, except as "the boy next door," Being aware of him in this new light does something to you. Sends a warm glow of pride to your face; and fills your heart with an emotion that you can translate into a desire to do more—far more—to help get this war over with, and bring that boy and all his contempora- ries home, quick! There's reason to put more zest into your war; job and into your civilian vol- unteerwork. There's, reason to put more pay into War Bonds too—when you Ifnow that this Honor Roll of fighting heroes is. a roll call of boys you've watched grow up . .. " n - —»i • i ;.

INCORPORATED •Vf

(3 1. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

from llie ranks of the Parent- material too recent to be found in day until 4 p. m. It is hoped, says library Classes Teacher Association, continued the book form. Mrs. Meeson, to lie ablu to keep it library work which is planned to The statistics department checks open longer and more often next Franklin School suit the needs of the school clnl- j on the type of books circulating year for the use of pupils after ilren. The parents had begun by Held Each Week among pupils in the different school. Fathers' Council endeavoring • to create a homelike classes and thus gains valuable in- Library classes are held by Mrs. atmosphere, making bookcases and formation on the kind of book that Moi'Son each Wednesday and Fri- At Brayton School child-size tables and benches. They should be added to the library. Al- day with the' cooperation of theTo Have Field Day Bruyton Sr-hool in Summit, can were helped in this by Martin ready the collection amounts to teachers. During this lime the The Annual Field Day of tho lioasi one of i!u> most complete anil (ilynn, the school custodian. about 2,000 books, many of which children are taught the care and Fathers' Recreational Council of *"~ * -,, . SII1H1I tteii equipped elementary school have been donated by the nupihs The work itself was divided into handling of hoots. Mrs. Meeson Franklin School will lie held Satur- Cor. Kiiriiiirm'lil *><"• -, )OWi'st in libraries of any school of its size five departments, circulation, stat- and the Parent-Teacher Associa- r recently completed a class in hook day, June 5, when all six. grades En^lt." Sve«mnUtti,n.l«.ol(l. in the stale.'""if" p eaT"u"e"al of the tion. Mosl of the reference hooks istics, repair, picture file and binding in Uhich each member of credit for this is.«lua (o Mrs. John were purchased by tile Board OL .will participate in competitive ath- pamphlets, with a mother at the the first grade played some part in Meeson, .formerly children's li- Education. letic games. The afternoon will head of each. In a year anil a half the binding of a hook. The school conclude with the Fathers and hrarian of the Clinton Hill Branch the picture file has grown until it The circulation department has has its own press'- and equipment Sons Baseball Game, an event look- ^PROTECT YOUR EYES «* of Newark Public Library, whose includes 100 mounts. It is based twenty-four mothers who are • i| 1 I lifPiiiiiililliiiiliil coiilribuled by the I'u'rent-Teaeher ed forward to every year by hoili- son is a Hfmlent at Brayton. : on the Newark picture collection scheduled to work one afternoon or 'Assoeiu!ion-f"" TTits is a, great aid, - When her son started school, teams and over which there, is a and supplements the school morning a month. The room is according"' to Mrs. Mci;son, es- Mrs. Meeson, gathering her recruits courses. The pamphlets provide open Thursday morning and Tues- keen sense of rivalry. Proceeds PilillliiQ pecially.,'now when il is impossible fro-iu the small charge of julmis- to have these repairs made outside sion, will bt> spent on equipment the school. / for tho council's year rolind- pro- The library- is named for the first gram of supervised play and to principal of Hraylon School, Miss help support the -Cub 1'acli organ- Helen t'assidy. ganized at the. school. GROUND and POLISHED Last week the teachers at llray- The Fathers' Council was organ- 1 ton School KaT*. a tea in honor of ized in Ull.-l, tlio -founding fathers the "library mothers'" and in ap-being; Frederick llollisler. ' Na- \| SUN CUSSES preciation of the fine work they thaniel Schaofe-r, Kenneth S. I'.al.i- have accomplished. win and Francis 'Keane. Officers at. the present time are: Philip N. Students Decorate Trowhridge, president, Caleb Hill, vit.'o-president Richard Marshall, Wartime Precautions trt'iiiiurcr, ami-lOdgar lliggins';'sjge- DAY GLASSES genuine ground and pol- The windows of I hi? doors open- retary. • "wtl smoke lens.. white, ing from lirayton School class- Tho purpost! of tin; fathers: par- flesh or demi-amber ace- rooms into the corridors have been ticipating in llio Council is to in- The nationally famous sun glasses that let you enjoy -covered with plywood boards as astill in the iljoys and -girls' the fun- tate frames. Bar bridge safely measure in case of air raids. the sunniest summer days because they shut out the has nose pads..,, Skull -fit CUT damentals of good sportmanR.hip. reflected glare, Smart selection of the newest styles During this tune the studenls in An average iff 20 pupils turn u'p temples with paddle ends. I he corridors would be in danger eacTi Saturday -afternoon durii'fi for men and women. PRICE of injury from flying glass. the fall and spring when ^he pro- SPECIALS Members of the An Department gram is "in session and tluvre avo 29c in the school Jyive kept the boards usually anywhere from five to a ( covered, changing their decorations dozen fathers setting, a workout: OTHERS from 19c 10 |.«9J with the seasons. In the fall they with their offspring. Baseball displayed scenes of defense work- seems to be the popular sport with FREEZONE. . . . 35c Size ers in action, then Christmas carols ihe hoys for there are never less fe A GOOD SUN TAN STARTS WITHGOOD were illustrated, and during the •than two games going on, and soc- 35c Size winter they showed snowl'lake.s in cer and basketball is popular wltli their different designs. Last week the girls. MINERAL OIL Pint they put up their spring Covers-- All fathers with children in cut-outs of flowers and butterflies. Franklin school are automatically •members of the Council. ,) SANITARY NAPKINS • • 12 Fischer Reflected Scout District Chairman Miss Dorothy Fuchs Sheet On Tuesday at tlie annual meet- In College Concert Roll SKOL TOILET TISSUE . • • iooo ing of the Summit District, of the At the commencement concert, Blocks out pain- •Boy Scouts, Gustav S. Fischer was held recently ut Lasell Junior Col- SUN TAN Sheet re-elected District Chairman for lege in, Auburndiile, Mass., Miss ful burning rays ensuing year. Kle.cted also wore Dorothy Fuclis, daughter of Mr. of the sun. Lee PAPER TOWELS . .150 Roll Harry A. Button and H'udd Craw- and Mrs. Herbert. G. Fuchs, of lili LOTION you tan beauti- ford, vice chairmen and, Arthur F. , Prospect street, was 'cellist in two The pleasant, easy way fullywitboutblis- Molitor, Commissioner. The fol| -ensemble nmnliers: their first, to a beautiful, even tan tering. A quick- IVUKY OUfll . . s • » . Guest Siztt 4< lowing were appointed representa- "Sarabande, -from Suite for Flute,' is with GABY. No un- drying, liquid. tives to the Council Kxcmitive Harp and String Quartetle," by Ma- pleasant odors . . . no Contains an ex- C Hoard; A. C. Bernard, G.S. Fischer, son; ami second, "Mimiel, form sticky oils ... no alco- clusive patented G. Clinton Kogwell and II. A. Mut-Siring Quartette No. 2," by Mo/.arf. GILLETTE ^ SHAVE CREAM 33 ton. hol. MONEY BACK form of tannic Miss Fuclis, is a student at GUARANTEE! acid. As chairmen of the operating La sell. committees, Mr. Fischer made the C C APRIL SHOWERS FACE POWDER ": 39< following appointments: 11.. A. Sut- l-oii, advancement; G. II. llufnail, HOLIDAY CLOSING IO *89 Ccamping'; Russell Kerby, finance; • Tlic Summit. Herald offlci- W. A. Kincaid, leadership and AVMI ho dosed Monday, May :t! CUTICURA OINTMENT . . , I8 training; Matthew Zeigner, organ- anil we request Unit all public- 1 ization and W. P. Worthiugton, ity and ntMvs Hi'ins lit liiiiiiit'lH BALMS •publicity. to the office liy Saturday Sahoa SVH TAN KURB TABLETS ... ^12-23' morning. S^cSUNBURNBALMOQc Board of Review Let the Herald estimate on your OIL The Hoy Scout District Hoard of next printing order. Suminil li-li:!i|0. Unsurpassed in help- larae 6 Ounce BottU .**«» Review will meet at. Summit City ing to screen out the Hall, Thursday, May 27. HELP YOUR RED CROSS. harmful rays of the UNGUENTINE sun... permitting an 50c Size - • >. « • • • 43* Laxativo even, attractive tan. NOXZEMA IJoein't Get Stah Giant 3 Oz. Bottle 25c Boudoir Jr. Size . « 19' ..'. FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END IC CALAMINE UOTIOM w 4 Ounces, 25e ^ize . . ESPOTABS TANNIC ACID JELLY IQc j Ounce Tube, 23e Size . • ^ !w ML 25c Size POISON IVY LOTION OQc SKIN large 4 Ounce Bottle ... • **v CREAM S O>. Jar

A honey of a bargain for hand* that work at horn* or tn factory. ...AT LOWEST PRICES! IS A "MUST" T//H£/ FASHION fHIS SEASON CRY5 Be Flower-Fresh Always PARADICHLOROBENZENE ^5 27< Pour Yourself a p j f Stocking" a r o MOTH BFL/\KES IOc White Tar Brand 3 (or 25C WITH / ODO-RO-NO DUALITY PRODUCTS CREAM TAR PAPER MINER'S Safely checks perspira- MILK OF MAG- tion 1 to 3 days. Non- NESIA 12 Oz. FLIT (liquid) ssnna.. 1.00 irritating, non-greasy. Du Barry • MINERAL OIL MAKE-U The P AA % Oriainal leg Moke-wp C Pint , , • • • SectiAa New, improved formula is "t Irene Blake *A- B01TU OF STOCKINGS , 49C 0*1? 39 ASPIRIN ^ GARMENT off proof"! Gees on more eaS SBB8'.... 1.00 Bottle of 100 ^. * ? BAG COKU CASTILE DENTALCREAM Only 19 60c Economy Size' C C M.00 SHAMPOO TOILET SOAP Others from 29c to 49c The rich, gentle 25 and 50 Gives profuse, thor- oughly cleansing lather agrees with lather. Leaves hair even a sensitive complexion. New! soft, lustrous, man- FRENCH DRY ageable. Now Sc Slz* THE FAMOUS 5Oc Size 6 CAKES CLEANER & C Now palmolim M Gallon 6 5 BRUSHLESS ADHESIVE PLASTER f SHAVE The amazing Projei- BAND-AIDS sipnal Moth-Proofing TINT and DYE Now treated with Sulfathi- Method—now avail- TABLETS azol... the drug/our fight- ,41 KV h I N able for home use. 3 for 25< ' Jtdi< SMOKE SMUDCE ing men are equipped with U» No, 1—delldoiu, tninty- flavond, beavy-hstured paste to help prevent infection of FRSH10NETTE or powdw crtatod by a. Dentirt . ..- — their wounds. O^l Gatiana, Iordeaninftlmnt-to-bry ten teeth The "Victory" Shave in PINT . —hwGooil HouaekeepingSnL Packoge of 36 the "Victory Jar"...Saves PINT SOAPLESS PAPER NAPKINS Tin! and Saves Skin! With Atomizer Bottle 13 x 13'/J size- ODENX. WATER-PROOF. PLAIN LATHER or Gives smooth, satisfac- » MSTI POWOEf "** tory- shave. ^Q or MERCUROCHROME Cleans Rugs, Carpets and lorgo 5 Ounce Jar Upholstery. BAND-AIDS ^Q Continuous CQC Bottle Claont Package of 73 . O%f 9 x 12 Rug .. BarbaraGovtdCLEANSING CREAM&ooj«forl£5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FEDERAL RETAILERS' EXCISE TAX WILL RE ADUF.D TO SOME PRICES ^••H" ?1

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943

this coiiujctence,, lijab; schood pupils are encouraged to elect a review. Summit Couple Hear 30 Per Cent increase course in arithmetic! and algebra Providence Boro And Township with eniplmsis'-ou 8k;tll in 'handling Radto talk By Son In Stu^ of Math numbers tt.in,l,,;\l'J)lici.Uioiis to, to- day's needs. 2nd Lf. Robert Mason WORKERS NEEDED At Senior Hip School Advanced training for the more State K. of C. Head With Canadian Army Kifted students has bum extended Borough Officials Baseball To Climax NEW PROVIDENCE BOK- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nevin of During the past year the number Is Naval Aviator 0 IT GUI—A new group of work- and intensified. Students with pro- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Woodland avenue heard (ho voice oC senior, hig-h-rirtmol students tak- ers on surgical dressings has Pleads For Return of their son, Sgt. G. H. Nevin of ing' mathematics i-onrses hiis in- nounced mathematical .abilities are And Red Crass Head —Second Lieutenant Robert James Field Day Events liecn organized and will meet 1 the Canadian Forces for the first creased by approximately lit) lier, given tho opportuniTy* "tX)' use their Mason, U. Si. Marine Corps, of 69 at Red Cross Headquarters 1 Division avenue, who recently time in three years Sunday morn- cent. Every succeeding day of tile talents in highly technical fields, Here, June i cftch Wednesday nigrht from To Family Lift ing when he spoke on the radio Quests At Breakfast raduated from the Naval Aviation 7:30 to »:3Q p. ni. More work- •war emphasizes Hie fact thiit till' with work in Aeronautics, Spheri- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH program sponsored by the American Army, Navy, industrial organiza- cal • Trigonometry, Artillery Fire ers are urgently needed for —"If it weren't for the opposition Eagle Club in London. —Headed by Mayor John W. Oak- has been -designated as a Naval avi- -A baseball game between a team tills group. - tions and professions in all their and Navigation. •wooil, a number of borough offi- ator and assigned to active duty from Columbia 'School, Berkeley of the Catholic Church to birth, con- Sgt. Nevin, told of a recent meet- varied brunches hiive need for cials together with Mrs. A. 0. with the aircraft squadrons of the Heights, and one from Lincoln t control, there would ,not be tho ing with his brother, Ensign E. J. mathematics and its practical ap- Don't, lie caught short. When- 'Harms, chairman -of the local unit Marine Corps. He enlisted as an School will climax the morning | youth to man our Army today," de- Nevin of the American Merchant plications. This is a war of niu- low try the Herald for' the" next clared George D. Leary, Jr., of Jer- Marine, when the latter was at an of the fled Cross, were guests Sun- aviation cadet August of last year. and afternoon sessions of the an- "ftome Town'* News chlnes, a technical war, with pri- your printing supplies are running day morning at the fourth annual He is a graduate of Lehigh Uni- nual Field Day for•- the --borough sey City, State Deputy of the New Knglish port. This was the first Jersey State Council, Knights of word the Nevlns bad of Ensign vate and officer alike called upon order. Summit (5-6300.—adv. communion breakfast of Our Lady versity. schools here on June 2. to use his .nintheinatieal skills of the Poace Church which was In the June 2nd meet here, the | $yes Columbus, as he spoke Sunday Nevin's whereabouts since Febru- morning at the 4th annual com- ary, and it was tho first time the Many of these skills are of the sim- held in the auditorium of Lincoln moraine events will be individual plest nature, but. they are essen- SEEDS School. in dharactor, including foot races, munion breakfast of Our Lady of boys had met since Sst. Nevin! f the Peace Church in Lincoln School joined the Canadian Forces throe tial in winning the war. •All the guests, from Mayor Oak- Taxpayers'League potato races, 100 yard dashes, etc. 1 Golden Bantam Corn EW PROVIDENCE' BOROUGH auditorium." The speaker, the years ago. • The training the-school is call- wood down, responded 'briefly to in- The afternoon events will be group "The Home Town News" pub- ed upon to supply ranges from troductions by Councilman William affairs Including drills and -dances. father of five children, made a plea Sgt. Nevin wont on to tell of his 25c lb. •Webster, chairman of the breakfast Makes Declaration -Mrs. Irene Morahan, physical train- lished monthly by the Junior Ser- for Americans "to return to family work as a dispatch rider, carrying!'knowledge of the funilamenlal pro- Golden Bantam Cross committee.. Others responding to ing director, is in charge of the vice group at Lincoln School in its life." dispatches at 80-and !)() miles per cesses of arithmetic'With the abil- May issue carried a number of brief In continuing, his address, Mr. hour through a London blackout. Ity to perform them quickly ami 35c lb.—3 lbs. SI introductions included^ President Of Its Principles program. The P.-T. A., as usual, John Bltfz of the Board of Educa- will prepare luncheon and sell reports about men in sefvice from Leary, spoke in part, as follows: After twelve /months of this work' accurately a ml to apply them in — also — tion and School Commissioners NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH here. Among the men reported on "As Catholics we enjoy freedom he was transferred to the Army of-! simple practical situations, to HART & ASGROW —A summary of the declaration of seven cent tickets for such items as | training in' advanced fields. The Harry Sehlichtlhg, Mrs. Kathryu ice cream, cake salads, deviled are the following: of religion. Our devotion to this na fices in London. Package Seeds Wright, Albert Hoffman .and Al- principles adopted unanimously toy tkm is 'unquestioned. Almost 50 'per Both boys were born in England, faculty is endr-avoriiiK to nuike cer- eggs, etc, "Corporal Nicholas Mazuc'o and tain that every pupil, before leavins fred Zangara, the latter of wttiom tho New Providence Taxpayers' As- The school's ba.nd under the di- Private Eugene Stadler recently cent of the nien in our armed forces coming to the United Stntea when New Providence •was in charge of tickets for the sociation Monday evening follows: had, a few days furlough together are Catholics. Unfortunately, in they were nine and eleven. They school, has as complete a mastery rection of Harold WaTford will fur- are graduates of Summit High of tho'basic arithmetic aH it is in Hardware & Paint Co. "The purpose of forming this nish music. after a long absence of eight some quarters, the teachings of our Next to I'ostofflcfl ibreaktast, ... church' have been (misunderstood. School. Ensign Nevin has been, in lijs power to •jien.uiro. To further Mr. Sehlicliting spoke in his Taxpayers' League is to better ac- months. During their stay they visited an old friend and former With Its opposition to divorce as the Merchant Marine for the patjt •capacity as scoutmaster of the bor- quaint the citizens with the ^whys seven years. In this he carries on ough's troop; Mrs. Wright sp,oke as and wherefores of the various civic classmate, Frank Tedesco, also well as.ibirth control, our church Taxpayers Form home "on vacation. Prank has been has been, galled on old fashioned in- a family tradition for his father president of the P.-T. 'A. and Mr. problems iwhich come .'before the served in the English Merchant Hoffman as police recorder. Boro'ugliPCouncil. Faced with a attending The Perkins Institute for stitution, the Blind In Boston. "Everyone of US' must make sac- Marine for many years, during both Acknowledging-introdUGtionss were •rising-tax~rator:whic'h"threateTiH~to~| the Boer Wai- and World War I. firm fir. .Grand KnighVwm. Thayer of Car- rise still higher, we feel tfiat the Private Michael Pigna who was rifices. On our shoulders as Cath- olics is tho responsibility of living During the last war Mr: Nevin roll Gdunell of the Knights of folks in the Borough should T>e bet- recently inducted into the Army, was on ships which transported •Columbfts in \jnton City and Daniol ter acquainted with the reasons, or n June 14 writes from Ftort Dix that he U J up to tho teachings of our Christ. Then, unless iwe are prepared for American troops to Europe and J. Fil&iiatr,ick, Summit's postmaB- lack ofreasons, for this increase to PROVIDENCE BOROUGH enjoying Army life. This makes homo, after the Armistice. ter. , • their cost of living. —A,-group of 35 aroused citizens of four stars in the Pigna Service peace, we are going to pay a great- The Rev. Joseph P. Flallon, pas- "When we purchase an. article, Flag. er price than "we are paying for our New Providence nnet Monday eve- unpreparedness." tor of Our Lady of the Peace we like to know above all, what we ning in the Junior Order Hall to •. "Private First Class Rocco Cirel- Children Will Receive Church i offered the invocation and are getting for our money, and sec- li, stationed somewhere in Africa, The K. of C. head was introduced form the nucleus of a Taxpayers recently visited the Holy Lftnd. Ho by John E, Neville of Summit, vice- First Communion Sunday ihenedicjlon. Ho spoke 'briefly on ond, we don't like to feel that the League. William -C, Tqtten, Was •the importance of attaining "unity folks in the next town can get the saw where Christ v^as buried. commander of the Union County' NEW PJR.QVIDE.MCE BOROUGH of purpose for victory and peace." named temporary chairman, and • "Staff Sergeant Lucio Beatrice American Legion Post. —Children of Our I Lady of Peace same-thing cheaper ibecause Berkeley Heights •hold this evening at 6 p. m. at the •know of our disapproval of their will be delegated to attend various .taking pare ot. I.taiHan 'prisoners, Lackawanna station, it is con- Sunday School room at the Meth- actions if we do not voice it. tiivic meetings, such as the Borough ''Pat 'Paradise of Livingston ave- venient for those commuting. odist Oh'iirch. Badges and awards Council, Board of Education, Board nue has recently joined the "•*•* jhe Association will keep The company makes small radio twill be given during the evening. In close contact with the Borough of Health, etc., will also bo ap- :'Guard:'"';' '.'• '•".'.•"' '•" ". •-''•" parts aincl gives technical training charge., of arrangements is Mrs pointed. , to new employees. E. T. Kaiser, Loren Gay. Council. It will have a respected voice at Council meetings. It •will Chief concern of Monday's moot- plant engineer, states that there is convey the wishes of the majority ing was the Increased tax rate, and State legion Leader .a definite value t6 the training and Communion Class to the Council for' action. It will the reasons advanced by various type of work because the plant will function as a check on any small Council members,for.the rise.,Rea- continue to operate after the war. To Breakfast groui> sonq, said by taxpayers to have To Be fittest Speal^r Milton Adler of Newark is presi- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH! £. flue seeking to force •been advanced 'by Council dent. The first communion class of!™nted local legislation in the majority by giving wide publicity bers, includod: purchase of war Iboys and girlB at Our Lady of the to such legislation and Its short- bonds amounting to $10,000; in- | lemorial flay Each issue of The Summit Herald Peace Church, under tho ministry of comings. It will study the merits creased cost of school operation; - " NBTW'^ ^PROViDEJN'CE!' BOROUGH has many pictures of local events the RDV. "Joseph P. FaHon will hold of the 'Complaints brought before it Increased cost of sefwage plant op- —Wjlliam Reagan, of Elizabeth, of Interest, and what important a communion breakfast Sunday by 'private individuals, involving de- eration; and last, the fact past State commander of the Amer- people are doing, i j| i morning at. the home of Council- property, foreclosed by the Bor- cisions or actions by the Council or ican Legion .will ibe guest speaker IfiGAl ADVERTISING man •William • Webster ; and Mrs. other municipal governing, ilwdies, ough, for non-payment of taxes, has •at the Borough's .Memorial Day ex- ... More than 3,000 of them Webster in Fassalc, street . ' "If you live in New Providence not been gold. ercjses to be held Monday morning, OF PH<)VIDKNCK A thorough study ot the 1943 bud- Borough •• you will bo welcomed May, 31, in jfrqnt of Borough Hall. NOTICE at the meetings. get is planned for. the next meeting Gouhcilman "vVilHam Webster is Sermon Topic At and while no action can be taken TAKE NOTICE that Percy Vnnder- on the job every day! "Officers will bo elected at the chairman of the jprc hoof intends to apply to Borough Mdhodisi Church. next. meeting' on June 14th in the now to change it, the League prom- Preceding ex pses, there Council of New Providence Borough, BOROUGH ised through publicity on various central part N. J., for a. Plenary Retail Distribu- t TOTAL WAR demands the full use of transpor- b Junior Order Hall in the conter, ,at wjll ibe a parade in th tion license for premises situated at —The Her. H.'E. Dablnett, pastctr 8:30 p.m. +•*•" Items In it. of' t^je borough. The, nior Drum 810r812 Springfield Avenue, Now I'rov- tation equipment. Public Service is operating of,' the Methodist Church,* has A declaration of principles lg p ; American idenue Borough. , .,_„. some 3100 buses daily to carry war workers, 1 ahir will meef at- the church for Warfare Service.. He has returned TwoBoroji^fiirls PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP tion iiqense for premises situated at vice. They've got to be at their offices on time. rehearsal Thursday, at 8' p. m. and from his leave which he spent with Central Avenue, Now Providence Bor- They have an important part in keeping the war —James A. Black of the Botiinle ough.. , ... the- Junior Choir Thursday, at his parents in Wisconsin, and is Burn Sjanator.iujn}, New ^rdvidence Objections, [f any, should be made machine operating 3;30>p.-m. now located at Edgewood Arsenal, immediately in writing to Thomas Township,, yrh.^re he, has b^eft enj- MusBirtj-Borough ClcrK of New Provl- SHOPPERS must have good bus "service. Md. Before entering the army Lt. pipyed ,as a»l engineer for a nuni- denod Borougfh, N. J. icial Board Radtke was employed by the La- For H.SJirad nation 'bpFi.oE 'years, is .flrat an a Clyll (Signed) .ANGELO V. MAZS5UCCO. They've got to get to the stores. Families must boratorloa of the Standard Oil Co., (j Datetf: May 27, 1943. 50-51 be properly provided for. ••-••---• PROVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH; Service Commissipn li^t for tfye. OHffNfr BUSINESS PlOtit .'—I'll* Official Board of the Motli- and made his homo With hi.-* NO'tlCE —Word was received here this week •.*•"* " * brdther, L. V. Radtke, Springfield ptoniptional positipri of. supervising TO OFFICES '.oclist Church will moet Tuesday, from Summit High School that two ^' engineer, Dep-artment of TAKE NOTICE that Joseph Julie 1 at 8:15 p. m. at the 'Mine avenue, West End. gir)s f,rom hero, seniprs, at the h,igh intends to apply to Borough Council of Public Service buses are handling a war time i^ Prdp.erty, Grounds and New Providence Borough, N. J., for a o£ J. Wilbur Wahl, Inwood Toad, schopl, have been choseti as two B!,tiildings of Union County, accord- Plenary Distribution license for prem- trdrflc load of two million passengers daily— ' 'Latirol of the five students to speak at the ises situated bn Floral Avenue, New an increase of nearly three-quarters of a million Motorist Is Paroled ing; to -marks given out last' week Frdvlderic'e Borough, Ni J. K annual commencement exercises itt by the Civil Service Commission. Objections, ff any, should be. mado riders daily since Pearl Harbor. Public Service In Manslaughter Case the school, Friday, June It, begin- immeedlately in writing to Thoma.3 transportation is doing its war job. ! The examination was taken last Musaon, Borough Clerk of New Provi- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH ning at 8:15. .Th.cse glflsare the October 22. The position pays dence Borough, N. J, New Providence —Louis, DeParlsi, of Livingston Misses Charlotte Fischer, daughter (Signed) JOSEPH RIZZI. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Fischer $3,040 per annum plus maintenance. Dated: May 27, 19.43. ' 50-51 avenue, New Providence, was pa- OtTTlNO 3HOPKR5 TO roled in custody of his counsel, of .Fairvicw avenue, and Florence I»BOY]fDENCE TOWNSHIP "PVBLICHSERVICE: Church News Sherry, daughter oE Mr. and Mrs. THE STORES. i Jacob R. M'antel, of Summit, Thurs- OCD WORKERS, NOTICE i: day night in Summit Police Court Davj$, Sherry of 11 Rldgoview nve- nue TAKE NOTIG.E ,>'that Vincent Sor- by Judge PoWr Triolo. He is SIHP—Cominn^idof r. I. Proc- rlteila Intends tci sCpply to Township charged with manslaughter as a Wftes Fischer, a commercial stu- tor of thq Township's OCO Comriikteo ; ni. at Coluni- dbjectlons, If any, should be' made The case was referred to the on '."^Ian-ting' 'a 'Permanent P«aoe immediately in writing to William Youth' Fellowship Gran,y ternlltibs. Our KeoS and tot , LimiL t the Number of Btr. JWotfl '*, tMtor, Fiatot Downes, of Murray HH1, 8tttte Li' /Methods coir,r^t tKose defects Llcensta IasuDa and Outatandlng for 1 THEFT 3 ROBBERY 5 VANDALISM writ 10 a, m.—-Morning Mafe brarian, tojd Elizabeth Kiwanis the Sale or Distribution Qf Alcoholic* Wfliv, »• fl. tfiei-PefbtftuairMtwcU- , pnd giro lasting itrmectloit. Beverages In the Borough of New 2 LARCENY 4 BURGLAR/ 6 MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Madui NoveftaVfot rian lt^ pervlcft. Club in its "I Am An American v FBBE INSPECtW* SERVICE Providence1: adopted October 19, 1942. Day" program Thursday. TAKE NOTICE that an Ordinance TO PROPERTY OWNJSK8 entitled as above was Introduced at a 7 MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE regular mneflng' of the Borough Coun- ,. Luke's Reformed ' Suzanne E. Lazat, unmarried, to cil of the Borough of New Providence Because of Dim-out Regulations This Insurance Is Essential Ghtirek Mr. and lira. H

• * • • A. *=•• * * • MEMORIAL DAY 1943

• A

A Great President Spoke 80 Years Ago He Might Speak The Same This Memorial Day "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. "Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We have met on a great battlefield of that y*ar. We have come, to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting-place of those who there gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. "But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we cannot consecrate—we cannot hal- low—this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little know, nor long remem: ber, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, father, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining ber fpre u&—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which, tk^y gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead snail not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have new birth of freedom-— suid that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the

earth.''; • . - •.- '""-. - .. ••••' ., . ; • •'

/• ' „ • " —•••--.-. ' • •• •' •• • •. , .• Sponsored by NEW YORK GIRL COAT CO.

GEORGE SAGAN, President

• * • • • * *

tfcK'';»»y&ikMl!i"Ltit|Ut'/ 'i- i,^ ^R^3jft£;> ' Vf^fe^/^f^i

16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 LeadingLocal Social Activities Katherine Wilkinson, Cornelia jLEdmiston, PROSPECTIVE BRIDE MARRIED YESTERDAY BRIDE TOMORROW Wesley P. Lyon Jr., Thomas Favill Clark Araherst Alumnus, New Hampshire Girl To Marry Saturday Troth Is Announced Engaged To Wed To Wed Tomorrow At Home Wedding- 1 Mi , and Mrs. Robert li.. Wilkin- TMr. and Mrs. Hugh CEdmlston At a ceremony in the Federated • The marriage, of Miss Muriel son of Curren Terrace, IS'orristown, of Short Hills and Point O' Woods, Church, Marlboro, N. H., tomorrow Koithan, daughter of Mr. and Mi'6. Pa., announce the engagement of Long Island, announce the engage- at 2:30 p. m., the marriage of Miss William S. Koithan of Linden place tlifeir -daughter, Miss Katherine und Howard Mitchell of Jackson1 ment of their (laughter, Cornelia Clara Knight, (laughter of State Fleming Wilkinson, to Thomas Senator and Mia. Charles Knight of Heights, I,. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Favill Clark, son of Dr, and-M.rs. Brown Edmiston, to Stephen Van Marlboro, N. II.. mid Wesley Powell Elestherios Mitchell of Amherst, Chrarles fatton Clark of^Be'ecii- Culen Hopkins of Engleivxifld.-N. •!., Lyon -J-r-.i son-of Dr.and-Mrti. ..Lyon__Mass., willJakiiriliici!_iiJ lluLlvnithiui ... ._: wood road. son of Mrs. Stephen V. Hopkins of of Druid Hill will take place. A •frome Saturday at 4:SO p. m., tho Miss Wilkinson is a senior stu- Englewood find Point 0' Woods, reception, will follow at the Knight Rev. Dr. Leonard V. Buchman, pas- 1 dent in the School of Liberal Arts and the late Mr. Hopkins. home. tor of the Central Presbyterian at the University of Pennsylvania- Miss Edmiston, granddaughter of Miss Audrey Pierce of Marlboro, Church,- officiating. A reception and a member of Alpha Oln Omega. the late^Mr. and MFS. William J. a classmate of the bride-elect at will follow. An accomplished violinist,she is the Brown of Indianapolis, Thdiana and the University of Now Hampshire, Miss Doris Koithnn will bo her •granddaughter of th& htte flustav the lulu Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Ed- will be her only attendant. The sister's only attendant and Pvt. Hlni'ichs wlio played an important "miston of Orange, is a graduate of best man will be David Chase of Evan Fotos of Amherst, Mass., a .part in the development of Grand Kent Place School and is in the Swanzey Center, N. H., a Theta Chi cousin of the prospective bride- Opera in Philadelphia. senior class at AVells College. fraternity brother of the prospec- groom,, will be best man. Ushers MY. Clark graduated from St. An- Mr. Hopkins Is an alumnus of tive grdom. Ushers will be Curtis will be the -bride-elect's brother, drew's School, Delaware ond the Phillips Andover, and a graduate of Chase of Newport, N. H., roommate Sgt. Robert. Koithan, Arthur D. Broad-foot of Hoboken' and Leopold University of Pennsylvania. lie is Amliorst College where he is a 3IISS CORNELIA EDMISTOH ENKIKN AM) MKS. I). T. tilUIAKTIM, 3d MISS CLARA KNIGHT of Mr. Lyon at the University of a member of 55ofa Psi, Phi Beta member of Phi Delta Theta. He U New Hampshire and Robert Newell Le Clair of New York. Kappa, and is employed, by., the with the Army Air Force stationed of Wallistpn, Mass., fraternity After a short wedding trip to the •WorthiiiRton D. & M. Corp., Buffalo, at Rome Air 'Base, Rome, New Ensign Gilmartin, 3d, brother, BHikney Benedict of Dur- Poconos the couple wiU make their New York. York. Two Hensler Boys ham, N.. If.,.and Hanley Thomas, homo in Jackson Heights, L. I. Mi«s Theta Chi, of Ameabury, Mass. Koithan and Mr. Mitchell were hon- Did you write this week to somo- Don't be caught short. When To Wed Next Month SOVIAL NOTEBOOK Married Yesterday After a short trip to New York ored Saturday evening at a party one in the service? News from your printing supplies are running the couple will make their home in given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sincei-beaux uf Short Hills." The home is always welcomed T>y the low try tho Herald for the next V.- Durham, N. H., until they complete in uniform. order. Summit 6-6300.—adv. At Their Array Bases In Cincinnati, 0. their college courses in September. two familie.f/iiiid bridal party will Mr, and Mrs. Van Rensselaor J. Barry Mansfield of Charleston, J Mr. Lyon is a graduate of the Ped-have a dinner party at Canoe Brook Miss Adelo Rfciss, daughter of Yesterday at a ceremony hi thc Hoff Greene Jr., of Ithaca, N. Y., are S. C. is visiting his .parents, Mr. Hyde Park Episcopal Church, Con- dle School • Country Club tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Reias of Tulip after which the rehearsal will be spending two weeks ih Summit, and Mis. James F. Mansfield of clnnati, 0.,' the marriage of Miss street, left Tuesday with her par- held at the Koithan homo. dividing their time between .Mr. Springfield avenue' Marjorie Hlcltox, daughter of Mr. ents and young toother, Robert, for Greene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Last Dance Of Season Portland, Oregon, where she will and iMrs. John Hickox of Delta ave- THE BOOK SHOP R. G. Greene" of DeForest avenue ..Miss Marion Cain, daughter of nue in that city, took place to En- For Summit Dancing Class be married on the week-end of June and Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. and Jane Die 111 Mow en, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Cain of sign Daniel T. Gilmartin, 3d, U. S. The last dance of the Summit 5 to Lieutenant Charles I. Hensler, Mrs. William Ingram of Country- High street, will leave Saturday for Dancing .Class, was held at Masonic Robert Clarke Lamont 336 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. son of Mrs. P. K. Hensler of Surrey N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmar- side. Mr. Greene was graduated a ten-day vacation which she will Hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mowen of road, who is stationed at the Port- Monday from Cornell University. tin of Maple street. The wedding spend with friends in Miami, Fla. took place at 2:30 in tho afternoon Mrs., A. B. Underhill of Lenox road Fuller lavenuo, Chatham, have an- Will Close Saturdays at 1 o'clock land Army Air Base. The couple expect to leavo soon for entertained at a small dinner party nounced the engagement of their Miami, Fla., where Mr. Greene will and was followed by a reception at Mrs. Hensler left yesterday for Pvt. J, Winter Davis Collins re- at their home preceding the dance daughter, Juno Diehl, to Robert enter service with the Army Air the home of the bride. Beginning SATURDAY, MAY 29th Walla Walla, Washington, where turned yesterday to his post at Camp and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Livingston/ Clarke Lamont, USN, son of Mr, Corps, in which he holds a reserve she 'will first attend the marriage Maxey, Texas, after a ten-day fur- Best man for his brother was of Summit avenue were hosts at a and Mrs. Joseph Lamont of Sum- commission. Throughout the Summer. of another son, Lt.'Arthur Hensler, lough which he spent with his James Gilmartin. The newly wed cocktail party before a Dutch treat mit avenue, Summit. Mr. Lamont who Is stationed at the Walla grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Win- couple will come East for their dinner at Canoe 'Brook Country is stationed at the University of Walla Army Air Base. He will Miss Marjorie Hankin, daughter ter Davis of Linden place. Pvt. wedding trip and will await Ensign Club. Houston, Houston, Texas. marry Miss Marie Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montague Hankin Gollins'Jhome is in Panama. ' Gilmartin's orders. A graduate of of Mr, and Mrs. A. Judson Bass of of Dogwood drive, retuTircd^Tnus- Summit High School, Ensign Gil- day from Mt. Holybke, where she martin was graduated May 2'4 from Birmingham, Ala., on either the Mrs. Daniel T. Gilmartln, Jr.,. of has coriipletetf'her sophomore year. Cornell University. To gel the highest poi- first or second of June. From there Muple street left Tuesday for Cin- After a, two'"Weeks' vacation she sible return for your dia- Mrs. Hensler and -daughter, Vir- cinnati, 0., to attend the marriage monds let us act as your ginia, who is accompanying her, will will return" to school to start the summer course, . of her son, Daniel 3d, which took broker. We havo a num- go to Portland to attend the wed- place yesterday to Miss Marjorio Jr. Service League •We Will Sell ber of invostors for all ding of L.t. Charles Hensler. Hickox. James Gilinartin accom- siies ond grades of dia- Dr. and Mrs. Wesloy Powell Lyon Lt. Arthur Hensler is receiving panied his mother. monds whom we cannot his final training at Walla Walla,. of Druid Hill and Mrs. Lyon's Provisional Members supply from our regular -mother,, Mrs. Floyd Clark, who He is a graduate of Summit High' Among those from Summit who Your Diamonds slock due to scarcity. B«- School and Amherst College where makes her .home with them and cause wo can bring to- Mrs. Clifford Norton of Kent Place were guests recently at the Inn Named at Meeting gether .two interested he is a member of Delta Upsilon and in Bunk Hill Falls, Pa., were Capt. boulevard, sister of Mrs. Clark, left Yesterday at the Cant'ield the FOR parties without any In- attended Yale Law Scho,ol. He< re- and Mrs. W. C. I. Stiles, Miss Nellie today for Marlboro, N. H., where Junior Service League at a lunch- vestment on our part, we ceived his wings at Columbus, Mis3. Ryan and Walter Ost. Short Hills they ^vlll .attend, the-wedding Sat- eon meeting heard the annual re- can afford to operate on on January 12, and has been at his guests included Mrs. F. D. Seymour Brokerage urday, of Wesley -Powell Lyon, Jr. ports of the League. Provisional such a imall brokerage. present post for two weeks. and Mrs. W. II. Shepard. Utmost dependability — Miss Bass attended the Univer- and Miss Clara Knight of Marlboro, members of the League for 1,-043-44 N. H. ., . ' _.;. ' • ' were announced as follows: Mrs. strictest confidence as- sity of Alabama and was graduated Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Underbill of sured. from Howard College. Chai'lea Brodhead, Mrs. Charles L. Mr. and Mrs. Elestherios Mitchell Lenox road have as their guest for Case, Mus. W. J. English, Mrs. of Amherst, Mass., are guests at several months their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gilbert, Mrs. Edgar T. the Suburban Hotel. They are here Frederick L. Porter, the former Higgins, Mrs. Brcrick Homberg, Miss Jean Benney for 'the pre-bridal activities prior Miss Ann Underhill, whose mar- Mrs. G. B. Low Jr., Mrs. Charles 0. to the marriage of their soni How- rlnge to; Ensign Porter took place Mallinckrodt, Mrs. II. O. Pattisoii, ard Mitchell of Jackson Heights, March 17. She will make her home Mrs. Frederick L. Porter, Mrs. J. V. 375 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. Is L. I., to Miss Muriel Koithan, daugh- with her parents while he is on Quarles Jr., Mrs. ,Io;\cliim Schwarz, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Koithan active duty with the ^U. S". Coast Mrs.. "W. W. Staplin, Mrs. AsWby At Sister's Home of Linden place, which will take Guard. '• • Hope, Mrs. John B.. Thurslon, Mrs. place Saturday. Longley G. Walker, Mrs. J. W. Saturday the homelof Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fleming of Tulip street Wight, Mrs. Gooi'ge C. Bean and Mrs. W. Saxton Seward of 92 Pros- has 4'eturned from a visit In Minne- Mrs. C. B, Keeriey Jr. pect street was the setting for the Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Stromenger The New of Colony drive, have as,their guest apolis, Minn., where she-jVlslted her Re-elected president for the year F/rfe emphasizes the •marriage of Mrs. Seward's sistpr, s'oii-in-law and daughters Dr. and Miss Jean Louise Benney, to Ed- Mrs. Stromenger's brother, p.avld '1943-44 was Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar. "FEATHER-EZE" W. Wethey, R. C. A. F., of Toronto, Mrs. Robert R. Williams. Mrs. Wii-Other re-elections \yerc: Mrs. Ed- mond 8, iBauer'Jr. at a ceremony liams is the former Miss ^Dorothy Made of soft nailless white •performed by the Rev. A. Powell Canada, who has ibeen on furlough' win F. Flindell Jr., vice-president, for two weeks and will leave for Fleming. Milton Fleming, son of elkskin. Designed to give your Da'vies. The bride is.the daughter Mrs. Leopold Starr, treasurer, and his post -this weekrend. Mt, and Mrs. Fleming, spent last baby's feet health and com- importance of IIII /I I 11 V •of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Benney ! IMrs.. Riuld A. •Crawford, editor. week:visiting in St. Louis with a Mrs. Richard Klinck Jr., was elect- fort. of Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., and classmate from Amherst College. Mr. Bauer is the son o£ Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Bailey of ed corresponding secretary and Sizes 8 to « 3.50 - «V4 to 8 3.75 Larned road and her daughter, Mies Mr;.;, Fleming recently graduated Mrs. Walter H. Cox Jr., recording Mrs. Bauer of Chapman street, fpm Amherst and Is awaiting Width* B to E and "on-the-highway" lower prices! Long Island. iflr&TnTa'TSalley, spent the week-rend, secretary. in Bethlehem, Pa., where they,.at;, orders from the Navy. Exclusive with MILLS and GRAYER ;h*(J *• Miss Benney was escorted by her tended; the'., pro-graduation,a cere- The Herald is equipped to fill \ Here is furniture of the quality you are accus- cousin, John H. Diefenbach of New monies preceding the graduation Mrs.'W. C. Armstrong is spend- SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT your job printing needs. Summit South Street Morristown tomed to find only in the more expensive decora- York and was given in marriage by exercises Monday at Lehigh Univer- ing some time as the guest of her 6-1900.—adv. ' her mother. Mrs. Arthur W. Hodges sity .^ Mrs. Bailey's son, Robert, was 'daughter, Mrs. F. D. Milne of Laurel tor shdps ... the very fittest reproductions of Jr., the former Miss Arabelle Ban- a member of the graduating class;; lavenue. 18th Century, Chippendale, Regency, French ton of Summit, was matron of hon- Provincial and American Colonial design. This or and the bride's niece, Miss •Nancy Lee Seward, was flower girl. Return Home ,.r u ( tjonpred at Shower is the' kind of furniture everyone loves for its Donald W. Beery of Passaic was Mr. and Mrs. David L; Trempy of (..Friday evening. May 21, Mrs. L. \ inherent quality and "rightness"».. better-made best man. Maple street have returned to their W; Speei' of Florham Park, enter- VITA-RICH furniture that almost anyone can afford be- The bride attended Purman Uni- home in Summit after spending tho tained at a miscellaneous shower versity, Greenville, N.C, and com- winter in New York. Mrs. Trempy's in honor of Miss Frances Frumkin cause of Fisher's "on-the-highway" lower prices. pleted a course In laboratory meth- oJ Summit whose engagement was I \ You're invited to come in and examine the ex* ods at the Now York State Depart- daughter, Miss Marie Donnet, will MIJJC quisite wood grains, the wonderfully detailed ment of Health in New York and spend the holiday week-ond ,WiUi -announced recently to Erwin Uoak- jin df'Newark. hand carving, the superb examples of the cabinet Albany. • , them. " Mr. Bauer Is a graduate of New- ':vV^' makers' art, Yee, come in .., and discover t/ia_ ark-College of Engineering-and is difference. \ a <-,••-••- ,. ^ •with the Morisanto Chemical Com- More hard-working men are drinking milk \ pany, Plastics Division, Spring- ... every day. For they, realize; that the more field, Mass. Tho couple will live In energy they have the more their output—and Springfield. Have You Seen the Fisher Collection | BLACKOUT? the more their output, the faster the war will be won. VITA-RICH milk is the chosen bev- ; to- jCharming VICTORIAN Pieces? * Second Son Born il j Mr. and Mrs: Warren >Wqbb Prin- erage—not only among the men but their en- gle announce the birth of a son, PREPARED? tire families. Every drop of milk in the bottle t They're genuine reproduc- Paul Cheney, on May 7 at Overlook contains more energy-producing value. Hospital. Mrs. Pringle is the form- tions, hand carved of mahog« er Miss Helen Loulao Cheney, any, covered in exquisite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Paul Cheney of Kent Place boule- BLACKOUT tapestries .,.. they're worth' vard. This is the Pringle's second going a long wayMto ece^.and son. SHADES they are lower priced in the Yes! You can have a good . Permanent Wave." (Complete with Roller) Fisher tradition, [_ t , For your appointment phone: Su. 6-6399 1C The Fernwood Hairdressers, adv. 50 each 9 Easily Installed ' / ESTABLISHED 1880 RICH IN VITAMIN A HOLLAND SHADES FOR DIMOUT VITA-RICH milk contains ImportdWVitamin A— Eugene C. Pierson \ C 'ess'entlnl to healthy resistance of infec^on and 69 p Important to proper functioning, of tho cyea . . . OldestRealEstate in every drop. 505 MILLBVRN AYENVE Gall Summit 6-6380 MILLBVRN, NEW JERSEX and Insurance CANOE BROOK FARMS on thm hlghmy, ;opp.'Chantteler- < Agency in Summit THE Wli^DOW SHOP Jaines MacDougall & Sons r KjUnntd (Vm*nl«. * Op*r» Ewn%i to ?h . *. MI 6-0296 * ** -6-2100 "35 Mapfe. Street ' Sutrtmit, N. J.

'l35Slg&£ffi£TiL:Z: 'I. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 IT APRIL BRIDE ENGAGED Father^Daughter Dance Former Summit Girl, Saturday at Kent Place GOLD CROSS SHOES ... FAMOUS FOR OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES The third annual Fathers' and Member Marine Corps Discuss League As Daughters' Dance was held Satur- day evening in tho gymnasium at >„ Voted smartest and "rightest" Ken! Place School and was attend- Trains in Indiana Tool of Democracy ed by the seniors, juniors and some \ Miss Doris E. Lambdin, daughter "The original League of Women members of class ten. The dance of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Limb- Voters was formed in 1919 when proceeds were turned over to (lie din of Prospect streot, East Orange, women received the right to vote. Allied Nations Relief Campaign. In David J. Flood's is the store to formerly of Summit, a member ofj Its alma were to pfomote education charge of*-arrangements for the ; dance were Patiicia Van Amei- take your electrical t gadgets that the women's reswver'pf tho, U. S.j in citizenship, and to work for need-repairing. Vacuum 'cleanera, Marine Corps, reported to tho ingen, Mai-y Tomkins, Alice Reese. needed legislation, particularly in Joan Cocksholt and Olaire Mac- irons, toasters, etc., often need the Naval Training school for store- social welfare. At first the League "'master touch." You will find! Dowell. keepeng on the canipus of Indiana worked to.get. out the vote but it Flood's store invitingly different' University, Bloomington, Ind., May A booth for Russian Relief wjth many, articles for the home. soon realized that the essential -in charge of Martha Dimock ami 1- . -.••"• service of a citizen was not just to * * • For 16 weeks she will live the Catherine Robinson was set up. in Room and board that is "just like life'of a college undergraduate, at- vote but to vote intelligently." the gymnasium. Special features home" can be yours for very little tending classes in University So stated" Miss Cecelia Jeffrey at of the evening were-: a Russian effort on your part. Drop in buildings, living in a campus dor- the meeting of the Summit League dance by a group af six juniors, —Turkey, Hill Cottage an d £11 wager mitoryand_ participating in local Mary Elizabeth LeMare, Gertrude of Women Voters Monday afternoon | Campbell, Doreen Saxton, Bar- you will take a fancy to their at- social functions. Upon graduatTdh lliii'lng the panel discussion of the tractive set-up. Do it on my say-so. bara ""'Lewis, -Barbara Lord she 'will be eligible tor promotion League as a tool of democracy.

1 *««'"• and Peggy Kendall; a panto- and will be assigned to active duty. 1 "By 1938 the League as a whole mime 'by iMuriel Phipps; - Rus- Victory Gardening is hard, hot Selected to attend the school was working to educate both Its sian songs by a group of juniors work. It's ' mighty necessary to MRS. E. P. DELPII .MISS HUTU .BRYDON' ( upon the basis of a series of apti- members and the public as to what and seniors; a . Russi'an dance by keep up your energy for this new tude tests taken duritfg her "boot" government is, how it affects citi- Janet Snow and Mary Elizabeth type at exercise. Canoe Brook training at Hunter College, she will zens and why they should actively LeMare; and v another Russian Farms' Vita-Rich milk "has vitamin Miss Ruth Brydon, take the same course given to men Louise De Stef ano, participate in it." , dance by Cathryn Beattie, Ann and mineral qualities that help to storekeepers in the Navy. It in- The work of various Summit Lambert, Jean"Schalscha, Dorothy bolster a sagging spirit. cludes instructions on how to issue Lt. In Signal Corps, League members in connection with MertonB, Eastman, Krieger, Betty Williams, .Barbara * * • stock, prepare reports on stock un- local administrative groups Was Stiles, Patricia O'Conner and Noriua Scientific skill has chang'ed the der Supply Department, store rec- discussed, mentioning members who Karn. world of Eye Care from mail-order ord, report requisition and invoice Married In April serve with the Rationing Board, Engaged Couple days to highly technical service. stocks, afloat and ashore and issue Miss Louise De Stefano, daughter the Board of Health, the Board of Mr. and Mrs. A.—W. Brydon of Lenses and frames are how expert- and account for clothing—all work TUI'I'tiUMBFiIMACK, . of Mr. and Mrs. J. De Stefano,of Or- Education and on the Salary Survey Elm street have announced the en- Rutgers Graduate ly ground and attractively fashion- vital to 'maintaining an efficient chard streetr-became the bride of Committee. . .". . gagement of their daughter, Ruth, A graduate at the 177th anniver- ed to the Individual's health need. fighting force. •<•• Spend your Lieutenant. E., P. Delph, son of Mrs. Educational projects undertaken to Merton E. Eastman, sou of Mi'. sary commencement at Rutgers Arispach Brothers, Guild Opticians, Mr. Lambdin was the pastor at Lota Smith of'Closplint, Ky., and by the league include the articles and Mrs. Arthur Eastman of Pater- University, May 23, was Robert C. are equipped to accommodate you. ration coupon wisely the, Methodist Church in Summit and the late Mr. Delph, April 16. in the Summit Herald on the elec- son. Harrison with ,a B. S. degree in * * • for many years. Miss Lambdin is a tion and on constitutional revision, Business Administration. Son of The ceremony took place at' St. Miss Brydon, who is a graduate Some folks are unlucky enough graduate of Summit High School. Teresa's Church, the Rev. William publication of tho booklet, "Know Mrs.,,.Everett, tW, Van Voris of insist on 1 of'Summit.High School isi employ- to have to take medicines frequent- Your Town," talks on legislation Blackburn place, he has been at Holland officiating. A dinner for ed at the Prudential Life insurance #•»• ly. To these folks who are plan- and constitutional revision by Mrs. the U. S. N. R. Midshipman Train- Round Robin Tournament the bridal party and families fol- Co., Newark. Mr. Eastman ia a ning a summer vacation I suggest lowed at the Canfield.' - Richard Miller to various county ing School, New York City, but was CROSS QUALITY graduate of Sharon Springs Higli , you have your prescriptions filled To Be Held Alemorial Day The bride wore a princess gown groups, the fall meeting to 'allow able to attend his graduation. Me School, N. Y., and is now associated is a graduate of "Summit High hefore you leave. LetHogors (re- The Short Hills Clut> is having a of white satin and 'her finger- Summit residents to hear their can- in business in Paterson. School. liable) Pharmacy fill thorn. Memorial Day Hound Robin, May tip tulle veil fell from a crown of didates in the election and a study It makes sense, doesn't it: the fewer shoes you have to get • • •• • • , 31, |n response to the United orange blossoms. She' carried a of the city budget and the school along •with, the more style you want, the more fit, and the War emergency demands that we States Lawn Tennis Association's bouquet of gardenias and sweet budget. Graduate at Lehigh more down-to-the-last-stitch quality? That's why, today, more Kave fuel. For your next winter's request that all member clubs con- peas. Under consumer interests the Robert D. Bailoy, son of Mrs. Wil- than ever, Gold Cross Shoes are the smart footwear choice ol protection, here's a way to make duct a tournament on Memorial 'Miss Ann De Stefano, sister of League inspected sub-standard liam Francis Bailey of Larned road, America's smartest women. less fuel go farther. Insulate walls Day to help the American Red the bride was maid of honor. She housing and urged its improve- was graduated Monday from Lehigh and ceiling with Johns-Manvllle Cross War Relief.' The Short Hil)s wore a 'blue taffeta gown and

WM.E.NXUE THE ULTIMATE IN SUPPER U1UD8 .22 BBECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. CLOSED MONDAYS MILLBUAN 64454 . t MILLBUHN, N. J. pgW|Sj?Sj5SgjP33|g5HSfg?ig;S ;rm?* •5?;mf~ji^-!, j&f sisfxS'ifmffWBgt

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 3-Way Fight In Offing For Runner-Up Spot In Suburban Track Meet '. —_^__ ^^ i : ; : ; ••• ..... •: - :^\T'-~ • ~i : i ;_ '_':_'_ '. _..' .• , • . i • ALL-AROUND ATHLETE MADISON TRACK MEET Verona Rules Red Sox Open Season Raabejhomson, The .Summit-Mud isou High Summit Wins Easily flakes Final Appeal Schools'' truck meet, scheduled Wiebe Star As yesterday afternoon at Mem-, On Chatham Pitcher's For Funds To Back As Heavy Favorite Sunday, May 30, Here Former Star or In! Field, postponed from May 11, iviiis iifruiii washed out In 6=Squad Meet With Fort Hancock At Westminster Suknmit Wins Meet because ot' tlie torrential ruins. Errors and Wildness Red Sox Team 'With Captain Bill Thomson, Art Six bases on balls and five errors Johnny Yauminzio, 52il Morris Verona lllph School track SQuan", Tlie Summit Ked Sox are sched- "Leonard V. Buscnraan 4 athlete." This sentence attracted Raabe and Bill Wjebe pointing the by Charles Pritchard, Chatham avenue, manager .of tho Summit defending tiark champion in the uled -to.open. tl)e season Sunday af- the attention of a representative of way, Summit High School's track High School pitcher, enabled Sum- Hctl Sox Kasehall team, 'which Suburban Conference meet to be ternoon at Memorial field'at 3:30 The Herald editorial staff, the and field team won from Glen Reserve mit High School's nine to win spells tlie season here Sunday h«ld Satu/day on Hurrell Field, with Fort Hancock as the visiting team. ' other day- as he wa* browsing Ridge High, 59 1/3 to 57 2/3 Satur- riKuinst the Furl Hancock outfit, is Glen Hidge, rules a heavy favorite easily, 7-0 Monday afternoon at through a 1917. revised edition of a day at Hurrell Field, Glen Ridge. .unking a final appeal to the sports' to repeal among the six schools The service men's, outfit, is ex- volume of Winning Orations pro- ,The victory marked the second in In Out Of Door Memorial Field. represented in the conference. Un- pected here about 12:30' p. m. Sun- three starts for Summit. Summit scored four times in tlio fans of Summit for financial, help day. Mrs. O. H. Danielson ofFort- duced and delivered.by college and beaten in dual meets for four years; university men and women. Outstanding iu the Summit vic- first inning on a base on balls, the ibetUT to enable the home club nightly Club has made arrange- Pistol Practice three successive errors, two by to carry on its season's schedule, Verona has -17 boys entered in 77 Further inquiry revealed that the tory was Raabe who in three events Pistol practice of the Summit ments with members of Junior scored 13 points. He won the 100- Pritchard'and one by his short- none of tlu> players receiving any events in tins year's conference, Fortnightly to entertain the visit- Buscliman referred to is the- Rev. Police Reserves has been resumed stop, Bert Abbazia, plus a long meet. Dr. Leonard V. Buscliman, pastor yard dash in 10.9 and came back a •money for their services. ing outfit, numbering 20 soldiers, few moments later to annex the 440 on the police range each Sunday sacrifice to center by Al BiUhieji., Among Iho challengers Glen in homes for dinner. Following the of Summit's Central Presbyterian Mana(;iT Yuuuun/.io reports $69 Church. dash in 55.4. Before calling it 11 between 9:30 a. m. and 12 ljoon loi- Summit's third baseman. Pritvhard Ridge this your has lost to Verona game the visitors will be served by both 22 and 38 caliber shooting, also issued two other walks in this contributed to date lie s;iy«i, "\Ve ; and Summit. The latter has beaten The same biographical note goes day, Raabe took part in tlie broad their noon-time hostesses with a jump and finished second, Captain H. K. Weed, ordnance offi- inning which did not figure/In tlie stilL.hav£..Iu>l>i;s we can ri!;u:h our | MI'H'burn and Glen Ridge and lost buffet supper in the Field House. on to say about Dr. Buscliman s scoring. '• Bud Lolatte, Ed" Twill, goal of $10(1." 1 to Verona, while Millburn has post- athletic prowess: Glen Ridge seemed to hold a cer, announces. After several of The Fort Hancock nine contains "At Westminster College, Miss- slight advantage/with Captain Andy the reserves put in some real pick Bill Oeddis and Joe Incamldla lie iitlded: "This niuney is used ed a win over Madison. CaM-well, n\ich baseball luminaries as Harold crossed the plate in the first in- for the followin;', purposes: cam- | this year's weak Bister In the con- ouri, where lie finished an- A.B. Eschenfelder taking tho mile run and shovel work, HIP range is in a Beasley, left fielder, who has been course in 1915, he was a member of in 5.12.3 and Johnny Nelson taking ning.when the whole Summit team paign expenses, siationery and ference, has lost to Verona and with the Montreal Hoyals of the In- safer condition, though there is came to hat without making a hit. stamps, bats, balls and other Ciftord Scott. itt:v. int. t, v. BUSCHMAX the football team- for three years, the broad jump with a leap of 18 much yet to be done. ternational League; Ed' Hoffman, the baseball team for two years and ifeet 1 inch. However, Summit's* The'home team came through equipment. i Summit's outstanding performers 1st' baseman, formerly with Dur- Ai; H'f'stinlnster College, Mo., Stalwarts turned on Vhe'heat in the | .j-Iaterest is accelerated in view of with three more runs in the fourth "In past years, we have, never * ' include Captain Bill Thomson who the track and gym teams for four. ham iu the Piedmont League; where lie finished au A.B. Iu 1015, 1 final and Captain Thomson, who watches in the offing with three when Bill George was walked. Lo- been able to have very many bats i ertcels with the' Javelin and the dis- Daniel Nee, property of the New He won the cross.country cup for tlio Hev. Dr. Lcoiiard V. Hiiseh- scored 12 points in three events, out of town teams. These matches latte and Twill then got on hy bene- and balls. Kriun game trt^anie, we cus and in the high jump; Ralph York Yankees, flayed in the Flor- three years in succession and for itiiiit, ftasldr of t'cntriil I'resliy- took the javelin with a heave of 147 fit of two successive errors by had to'get, equipment'for that par- ••Walker in the 100 and 200; Art ida-Texas three years held the all-around will be fired "Vith 3S caliber re- League and Jae'quin terimi Cliurch, was an ull-uroiiml feet 8 inches and Wiebe, whojscored Pr'ijtchard. On the second of these ticular game. It would be a'help ",' Rdabe and Bill Wlcibe in the 440, Ouvazos,' athletic cup. He still holds the volvers only.. iM.exlc.aa semi-pro ball athlete. Missouri state collegiate record for 9 points in three, events, won'the errors, George counted and was to get eiiuipinenl. ul the start of the , filiot put und I lie discuss, am'il .Bill players. High scores to date for this sea- followed shortly by Lolatte when season in order to •prevent, these Clarke in the 100 and the low the hammer throw and the West- shot-put with a toss or 37 feet 4 son are Prazell, 284; Sayre, 283; The Red Sox are expected to minster College record for the difc- inches to win the meet for Summit. Geddis dropped a fluke single into handicaps. It seems thai a"city Iu hurdle's. , .--I.- Van Tronk, 283; She/man, 281; De- left, field. Twill made his leanf* start Sunday'with Bruno-at. third; TRACK MEET CANCELLED eiis throw and the two-mile run." Bill Clarke, who won the low lite, posilion- of Suini'uil .should lie Verona's slars Knowles in the 100 laney, 281, and Edwards, 270. •final run, racing from third alter Yannottii or Parsil at short, Ahern A track meet between 8um- hurdles for Summit In 28.2 seconds, H'ble' better to supporl ils baseball , and 22; Morrison in the high and A The'Army course including slow, Incandella's fly to left had been at second,) Finnerah (one-man cop) mit and Regional High Schools remains unbeaten.' Ralph Walker, team than it ban in I lie pant several low hurdles and pole vault: War- limed-.and rapid fire with the L caught. at first, Klvlen in center, DeParisa at Memorial Field has been "who won the 220 dash'for Summit season!!. • ' ' ; . ner, 880; Schriher, the discus and target is being used for" all prac- behind the plate, Delia or Hanlon v cancelled because It was rained Mjllburn Bunches ~ in 24 seconds confined his efforts After the game seemed sewed up "The schedule is I'arrii'd on for ', high jump. in right and Lolatte or Gerity on tice and will be used for the for Summit, Coacli Elwood Cornoj; tlie benefit of tho people of the city, 1 out three times. Nearness ot to one race, having* injured his matches. 'While Summit will he in there the mound. . •-, >-.,. ...-.,• knee broad-jumping in the Verona gave Bill George the pitching with no profit lo any individual." Saturday trying to upset the de- coiiimeneeiiient and unavailable 3 Hits and Wins 4=9 The annual competition wiil chores for tlie 7th inning. George, This, is the last week to" send In dates make another nostb Calender, 2b., 3; 0 Driving Ban Problem locals, 10 8-10 s. cis Van Tronk; May 30, June 13 and In Tennis Match Henderson, )>.' 4 1 220-Yiird Bash—Won by Walker, 27, same hours as above: range of- Yannntta, «.s. . In Softball League 3 0 Notwithstanding the OPA ban on Erny was In trouble also in the Summit; Nelson, Glen Ridge, .second ; (ipnualdl, I.f. ... Millburn High School tennis Hess, e ficer, Geo. Delaney; instructors, Bunnt'ii, o The (ieddis Seivice Station team Schoemuker, lb 4 0 pleasure driving, the hoard of di- sixth, when the bases were filled Clarke, Summit, third. ' Time *4 s. 4 '1 •HO-Yai-d Dash—Won by Raabe, (il'Ol'Bl", 111., 1>. in thi; City Softball League remains tea,m posted its second win of the Giles, e.f : rectors of' Murray Hill Country Fred Sayre and Eben Thomas; Sat- 1'tTlllO, 211. Combias, s.s .•> 4 3 on two walks and a single by Paul Summit; Wiebe, Summit, ' second; undefeated. Tuesday night oil season over Summit High School Swish, r.f .' :i 2 Club, according to President A. C. Beck, who solved his slants for a Lewis, Glen Ridge, third. Time—55 urdays by appointment for 8 or Fulls, II) 4-10 s.. Memorial Field the service station Way 19, when it came to Summit to Vanderbwrgfii, lib 4 1 Pelckert, felt encouraged over the single and a double. After whiffing more from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.; Hoimiuist, l.f 3 0 880-Yard Run—Won by Cook, Glen range officer, Capt. Weed; in- - (lintlllliu IUKII School outfit won its l'ourlli straight game gnin a 3-2 decision. weeje-eud, especially on Sunday. He Milo Schroeder, the tensenesa abat Ridge; Studwell, Glen Ridge, second; 32 Heckerson, Summit, third. Time—2 m. structor, Tom Lend, a.b. winning from Hoot's, M-fl. ,A hox The .surprise of-the..mutch was North Sum in Itt, reports many bicycles Were in evi- ed when Al Bildrier scooted an in- 13 8-10 s. Pagllara, III). 3 score of Ihe game follows: . a.b. r. h Mile Hun—Won by Eschenfelder, A. B. Poland and S. E. Parker are Smart, r.f :i the come back of Summit's Richard dence and that many golfers walk- field bounder irom Ray .O'Brien's Coiiway, Hi 2 (il'lllliS Borle, 3b '.. 3 bat and forced Andy Macce at sec- (lion Ui 2 had the situation in hand. Had his A cammlttee composed of Alton 22 Zutll, r.f through, 8-1, G-0 In another Twill, r.f...... Clark, Summit; Romaina, Glen Ridge, Score by inn Ings: Daly, 111). The maintenance coat of the teammates not played listlessly aud second; Musetta, Glen Ridge, tlihd. ast, Roy Baum and Peter Kivlen I o o 3 o o n—7 match' Mlllburn's Allen Watson, 26 Time— 28 2-10 s ,summit ' (iedclls, s.f. . last year's Eastern Scholastic club is born entirely from greens muffed a couple of breaks, the game High Jump—Tie between Mimno and net at the Y. M. C. A. Friday, May j Gerity, i: would have been closer. Thompson, Summit, Hufriail, Summit, 1 1 01 1 Champion, defeated Marshall, G-2, fee play. As part of its service, the Kidgc, tied for third. Height—u ft. 1, to make plans for the organiza- 2; l-'rltclmrd, 1; V' ' ' "* ! I'l'ltclmnl, 14 13 Jr. Kiwanis League club of 1 era free locker space for Tuesday's loss pushed Summit second; Romaine and Marshall, Ultn Kymer, 1 ; Pagllnra, i; Lolultc, Hoot's ion of a City Duck Pin League to liiises on liallH, oil' I'rltcliaril, f<; I n.li. ll. la the second singles, Millburn's storage of golf clubs. This service out of a tie with Madison for the 2 In. 1 4 1 W. Broad Jump—Won by Nelson, Glen tin from June 1 through August lallc., 1 ; Oeorge, 1. Tlnii i>( same KchoiMiwisniT, :H • Wni. VDey defeated Lee Bartholo- may be arranged for by application lead in the western division of the hours, 5 minutes. Morwiirt, r.f. . . 4 1 t Crusaders :...'.'-..; Ridge, Raabe, Summit, second ; Dunn, 10. The league will meet each Van WlDlilf, c.f. 4 1 • iniew of Summit, C-3, 6-3. Pr4«la ...... •....,„:. Suburban Conference. Mil burn ha3 «len Ridge, third. Distance;—18 ft. at the registration d iln. irection of Captains Parsil, Dor- tions and announcements at tho Knht'iiHon, i- 1 6-4 tsQ,Wat«on and Lyons. M. D.'s goiter 20 per cent on the regular three and lost two, one to Madison j VValdi'ii, ill , 0 Summit" Herald, J.ra. Javelin Throw—Won by Thompson, ivart, Burke, Gast, Sonvmer, Kob- Herald office. Correct and ex- ' 2 daily ifeca. and one to Millburn, Madison has Summit; Zlers, Glen Ridge, second; ' Aloromiy, ]i. won four and lost one. By win- Wheeler, Glen Ridge, third. Distance— rtson,/Kivlen, Bohne, Swick, Hipa, quisite and moderately priced. Continual rains for the past two 147 ft. 8 In. ' ' ' II 13 I Closed For Duration Country Club Orders ning today's game, with Madison, iotti and Long. Prompt service.—udv. llnilili'e, Kwiek. v wrelcs have made work on the Shol-Put—Won by Wiebe, Summit; .4fe Tlie Union County Park .Commis- Summit can tie for leadership in 'Barrows, Glen flldge, second; Ziers, New TallyKo Horses course very tfiU'leult. Players de- Glen Ridge, third. Distance—37 ft. sion's Trap and Slteet, Rifle, and tlie western, division, thus making i In. ' pistol ranges, on Kenilworth boule- Canoe Brook Country Club has siring caddy service are asked to necessary a play-off game to de- Discus—.Won by Marshall, Glen ordered*a new team ot Percherons teh phone the club before starting Ridge; Thompson, Summit, second; vard, Cranford, arc closed until cide the contender with tho cham- Wiebe, Summit, third. Distance—M .further notice. The lack ot am- to replace the team which recently from home .or business to play. pion of the eastern division for the ft. 7 In. the Government's died, following a trip from the rail- Conference title. Final Points Score—Summit, 59 1-3; ' munition and Glen. Ridge, 57 2-3. ^ "prohibiting the sale of .22 calibre road station to the club house. The City Softball League At Tuesday's game here, the um- horses, attached to a tallyho, fell .Hay 2,"i f' bullets were the deloi mining fac- I* pire scheduled to officiate never '.toi's. However, the range may be exhausted la Summit avenue. Si rvii'r St.illon .w. 4. 0 appeared. In consequence, Mlll- leaerved for groups at a nominal s Distributors . 1 0 Driving Ban Causes aj 2 1 burn's coach, Burley Plela, on invi- fee. Don't be caught short. When Anuriuui lesion •) 2 tation of Summit's coacli, Elwood. your printing supplies are running •Bell Laboratories No. 1 '.. 1 1 C. Cornog, umpired the game. Waat Rftots . 1 2 Horse Show i^ inr the IIEUALD will low try the Herald for the next Boll L.ibuv.ituncs No. 2 . 0 2 Is more, Piela's calling them |>ay you dividends. , order. Summit 6-G300..—adv. EPII laboratories No. 11 ..' 0. 3 brought no squawks. A box score of the game follows: To, Be Postpone! Sum mlt Hlgfii School •a.l). r. h. ' Because of the ban on all non-es- xjlatto, If 2- 0 0 sential driving-, the WatclMnig Rid- will, e 3 0 0 eddls, c.f. . 2 0 0 ing and Driving Club, Thursday ncandella, r.f v. 3 0 0 night, (May 20th,) voted to post- Jildner, 3b 3 0 1 fanotta, H.S 2 0 0 pone its •seventeenth annual show ^erlllo, 2b. ... 302 until conditions will permit. The DOES ieorge, lb. 3 0 0 Irny, p. . ..201 show wan slated for Sunday after- Genualdl . . ..100 noon, June 6, at Watchung Stables., Mi 24 0 ~4 the Union County Park Commis- Millburn High School sion's riding center, in Summit. KISSof a.b. r. h. 'ierson, a.s, . ,3 0> 1 All ^lans will be held In abey- Vagncr, r.f 4 0 0 ance, the committee agreed, and aliimlx>, p, ..200 two weeks notice will ibe given of Rqftertson, c 4 0 A Dey, c.f. .310 iy future date. Exhibitors who "lapee, I.f. . 2 10 have already paid entry fees may MEAN TJfoS ichroeder, 3b ....: 3 0 ' 0 O^Brlen, lb. .210 permit them to rest for the datu Peck, 2b. . 2 12 finally chosen, or they will he re- AT YOU* 25 . 4 4 turned. 1. Gpmialdl i..ntp

With longer air raid alerts planned plan, designed to keep the blackout From North Summit ^Tor Spring and Summer, a lot of fami- outside, and still give, the family lies are going to find themselves sit- plenty of light inside. hi Kiwanis Le^ue Keep yoiur typewriter ting in the dark at( the busiest time of Don't get caught in a blackout in In' a Junior kiwaals Baseball in condition; you may l .eague gaino May 19 at Memorial 4he' evening, unless they arc prepared the middle of dinner, ot when, you ield, tlie'-Redaklns squeezed out a with proper blackout* equipment. have an important job to, finish for 4-3 victory |over the; North] Sftmniit ojbor in tome time, The Government urges every home entry.. A box score follows: / sup- the next day. If you haven't planned , ., •••- Hortii Summit to work out a "protective lighting" your protective lighting, do it now! • ;d' ••••-•• ••...-:..:"-'.;a..b, r. • h. Bortto, 3b...... : 1 2 i 1, 'guaranteed Daulto, p ::...... ;..:...... , 4, 0 l PaiiUc. ...L :..;..-. 4' 0.2 Baxter, lb. :..... 4 o, .o This free booklet will help you: Ask for "Keeping Russo, If...... 4 0 ,0 Romella, c.f. ..; , 4 0 1 the Blackout Outside your Home" at your nearest Twill, 2b. :., , 3, 1 0 Jersey Central Office. Vanterbergen s,?...... 2; 0 ••; 0 Mos. $T5O

"•>••';• •-•• -.;. Rednklm •. .••-.•••• . , .i . . •;'•.:•- ' .1, <' ••>•• -"•' '• a.b.. "r.; .lii Marchlneo, J., 3b. .-...;..... 4 1 1 TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Marphineo, A,c'...... „.... 4 l l THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Ccslmo, lb...... L»i.... 4 2,1 tERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Clarkl j).*;...... :..:...^...^.... 4 - .0- 2 SIEGEL'S WMkerT.lX,:,-:...... ,,...... ,. 2 0> ; 1 iis Conp^llyi ,2hy.....,...... ^.,.;:..;_.:-:' 2 : 0 .'•'•: 0 STATIONERY STORE. a Kenfeflyt- .fit.' .il;i-i£uii:.!,.U*«v.t '

'.}*h &:i;-s?#aS'iS'' 'mmm •?&.-•• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 ii STARRED AT MOSQUE Drum and Bugle Corps HOLIDAY CLOSING Playhouse Audience Wins $100, 3rd Prize The Summit Herald office OltDER PERSOnRl DIREITIOII OF UlflUER RERDI NEARBY THEATRES Tho Junior Drum and Bti.ulc will lie closed .tlonday, May 31 i Journeys To Millburn Corps of tho American Logion, and «« request thai all i»ublit>- i_ * Summit .Post Mo. 138, won third My amd news items be liroutjlit SUMMIT I.YEIC lirize, 1100, in a competitive match to (lie office Ity Saturday Via Trap and Buses May i!7-.luni! 2 Jlclloij ^""ruseo, Hrllo—Alice Fnyc. .John Piiyno Sunday in West New York spon- morning. SOUTH STREET • TEIEPHORE mORRlSTOUIII 4-20SB Despite the latest ban on pleas- Jutiu «-'.! Chimij—.\l;in l.add, Lnivtia Youim sored by tlie Charles A. Cusiok Post jllatinec Daily. 2:3(1 — Eveiiintr 7:110 and !>:Oft 1*. M. ure driving the operetta, "Hose NUiwfllT KOTII HTIIAND May 20-2!) Iiesi'ijt Victory— British I'.'itilit'li Army In Africa iS'o. 15 of that city. Nine co*ps par- Advertising in the H&HAI.D wll Marie" opened to a capacity audi- Lc I'si! Ilavi- Fun—lien. (Joi'don, M:irft;uvt. Umlsay tii'ipiited for five .prizes. pay you dividends. ence at the Paper Mill Playhouse .May lid—June 1 n<'ve lie nilh Beverly—.Ann -Miller WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 27TI1 .Utoii MlrtiilKhl with Boslnu l'.|;icki(—('hi'stci- Mcuris last Monday night. The perform- Junu lu-j Saluqk) A^nii;n.s—'Wiilt 1 >isne>- citrioon lance marked the opening of the ForettT and a J.iiiy—Charles Laushuni, ik-Hc; Obcunr season at the Playhouse. MOIllllllSTOWir COMMUNITY > Miiy I'7-.luno '1 Crash 1 )ivo—.Tyr.nio l'nvvi-r, APT) liiCMer , YOU'LL FIND- j|- Cast in the leading roles are June '•'•-'.! f'rc\si! of Burlesque—Barbara stanwjvk " ...AND ACROSS TM ' Desi'jK Victory clude Harold Patrick, Jorie Liv- ; MADISON ingston, William Sully, Ruth May 20-20 EdK'j »f Darkness—Errol l.'lynn, Ann Sheridan ATLANTIC! May :i0-.lune 1 Hit parade of l!l-l"—.lolin 1'airnll, Susun Ilayw.uxl Holden, Charles Shermbah and Molifiy—Dan Daly, Donna Keed 'Larry Huard. luiie 2-5 AlaiillLadd, Ijdretta Vuuiif*-- LAZE IN THE SUN SYLVIA SIDNEY Iluwj-s About It—Kobert I'ase, Andrews .Sisters. "Rose Marie" will, continue at the AT Playhouse until June 12 and the Clmrloito Itronte's, "June Eyre" i Jiext attraction will be "Blossom co-starring Sylvia .Sidney and BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR Time" opening ..Tune 14. 'Luther Aillcr will »m presented l»y llolxttfc and Jiussell Hack at Watchung the Mosque Th<>atr<>, »wnrk, OVERLOOK HOSPITAL at Home Camp ivei'li, Ix'^iiiiiing Tuesday' HH ilio second itroadvvay "The (Two Mrs. Carrolls" slogo play of (lie SORKOII. Jlati- Lake • A Pipy in Three Acts by Martin Valo Will Start July 1 nees for this rngiippiiiciit only, will be Wetlncsdiiy, "Saturday^ and Presented by the Playhouse -Association OnY.W.CAGroiinds Sunday. j Summit High School • Reunion for the campers who at- tended Stay At Home Cam.tf last Fridayj Evening, May 28th, 1943 summer was held Friday at tlie V *'• j at 8:40 o'clock' • Y. W. C. A. Over fifty girls par- Third Naval District ticipated In an afternoon of games, TICKETS $1.65 OPENS SAT., MAY 29th : saw a short skit iput on by the Sends Out Appeal 'lux Inclusive —.On Sale lit the (WMH\ A complete summer resort where you can SWIM-^-Bask Junior Camp Council and cooked a TYRONE in the SUN—and PLAY without the worries of Traffic, H>icnlc supper. 1 \ Last season 150 Summit girls For German Cameras GAS, and the RUBBER SHORTAGE. I took advantage of, the Stay At A number of cameras iriadc in All the Facilities For I Homo Camp which is sponsored by Germany are needed . immediately kho Y. W. C. A. and the Girl Scout MILLBURN, N. J. by the Navy Department for a vital 1 Council. Plans for the 1943 camp activity in the war against the Axis, 5 a'iluyles Walk' from haeka- RELAXATION and FUN aro iwoll under way. Camp will tho Third' Naval District has an- wauna.It.n. Statlifli'a'nd 1>. S. open July first and continue nounced in appealing for help in Bus Slop at' Millburn • WHITE SAND BEACH • SLIDES through July thirtieth on the Y.W. locating the desired equipment. I'liuiic Sllor! Hills 7-3000 • FLOATS • HIGH and LOW DIVING BOARDS b,A. grounds, 282 Morris avenue. Cameras answering specifications • SHA,Li80W SECTIONS FOR CHILDREN • Stay At Home Camp' Is divided will ho purchased for the Bureau Flunk Currin'gtoiij Director Into two sections, the 2nd through of Ordnance. o.'» PICNIC PARTIES WELCOME • in 6th grade girls attending Monday, The Robot, Model two (2), .with ft Wednesday and Thursday's, the Cth either 30 millimeter or 32.5 milli- filOW PLAYING WE HAVE INSTALLED THE LATEST 11*11 PUltlFYINU 1 with ANNE BAXTER • DANA ANDREWS through 9th grades attending Tues- meter Zeiss Tessni lens, is tho only O'l'TO lljiVlUIAOJI, OHCAIt II\'.M .MKHSTKIN U EQUIPMENT IN THE HATHING AUK A dayfy Wednesday's and Friday's. type of camera which will 'bo ac- ana ltu|)01F I'UIMI/S 'TL'SHKUIi JIUHICAJj JAMES GLEASON . DAME MAY WHITTY Wednesday is to >bo a special day cepted for this "particular noed, the — LIFE GUARbS ALWAYS ON DUTY — Directed by Archie Mayo * Produced by Milton Sperling with the younger group planning Naval announcement said. It is an SE MARIE" Screen P/ay by Jo Swerling • Original Story by W.T. Burnett activities to take place on the capp expensive camera, and efforts to PLA.V NOW'TO VISIT BEAUTIFUL ... grounds while the older units plan date have turned up only a few. WITH WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JIM: 81tl>-.- ,. • field .trips or hiking trips away Those who own such a camera or ROSEMflRIE BRANCATO and DONALD GAGE "PRESENTING LILY MARS" from camp. who know whoro one may be .found vi'H. K;!!0, H',<; 1.10, l.liu, 2.2(1. .Mats Weil, k Sill. !!:W, S.ii', H.'ic, 1.10 WATCHUNGLAKE with '•' Swlmrtlng at the Y. M. C. A. pool .aro asked to write -or 'p-hoiio the 3s offered to all campers at least Naval Adviser's Office, 122 East Tickets at Box Office and Krcsge Dept. Store, Newark. JUST NORTH OF ROUTE 29 IN WATCHUNG, N. J. ' JUDY GARLAND arid VAN HEFLIN I ' . ^_^ - • . ^ • twlCB a week. The program for the 42nd street, New York, N. Y.; tele- On Strang Bus Line to Plainfield or take girl?. Includes dramatics, singing, phone: Murray'Hill-8-0805, exten- tennis, 'badminton, arts and crafts, sion 514. Full details as to age, Glenside Ave.. to Valley Road, direct route to Lake nature lore, outdoor cooking, folk, condition and price asked should Read THf HERALD'S Classified Ads Ample Parking Space —Open Daily 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. » [rhythmic and square dancing. The be made known. LYRIC THEATRE campers are divided into small groups planning and working out Docchwood Road - Summit G-2079 their program hinder two leaders. Matinees 2:30; Kvcnings 7:00, 0:00; Girls wishing to attend Stay At CoiiliniioiiH Sat. and Sun. from 1 P. M. I Home. Camp will have an opportun- Springfield Avenue dty to rogistci1 at their school dur- Summit 6-3900 o NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY 0 ing Juno or at the.Y .W. C. A. June STRAND THEATRE ,18th from 2 to 5 o'clock. The 'fee for 1 • , Matinees 2:3j) — Evening 7:00-9:00 — Continiious Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P. M. . jthe season is $3 including the Swimming, a health examination, a noon 'beverage and some craft ma- NOijV PLAYING THRU SATURDAY terial. The girls 'bring their own \ well balanced lunch. You've beard about it! You've read about! » The camp will be directed by Miss Shirley Herblg, Otii.Reserve Secretary of the Y. "W. C. A. and NOW! IT S HERE ON THE SCREEN! THE .Mrs. Lloyd L. Hughes, Executive r y Secretary of the Girl Scout Council :J- - , Of Summit. ROARING 80-DAY BATTLE THAT BROKE Joint Meeting Held, ROMMEL'S AFRIKA KORPS... AND TURNED Officers Are Elected , S THE TIDE OF WAR TV VICTORY! Tho-Hi-Y Club of the Y.M.C.A. and the Tri Bpsilon Club of the Y.W.C.A. held a joint meeting Fri- day evoning, May 21, at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Kay Ziegler, pianist, •was the guest, artist nnd played re- quest numbors including Tschai- kpwsKy's piano concerto, selections by Gershwin, and many of the pop- ular songs, At 'the business meeting of the Mere is war, itself! Tommy ,^. Trl EpBllon Club the fallowing of- gun in hand, you are;hurled '~ ficers were elected for next year: \feati ifleckort, president; and Phyl- into one of history's most •, lis Ault, vice-president. Nancy fi'tades'Is tho outgoing president; gigantic battles! Four cam- , and feggy Field is tho outgoing '>& eramen were killed, seven ', •vice-president. wounded and six captured Poppy Sale Successful while filming the greatest . On Saturday the Summit unit of scenes ever token uqcterflrel the -American Logion Auxiliary, assisted by members of the Junior Drum and Buglo Corps, sold their popples for f383.()9. This total will go1 towards relieving anticipated Buffering and want among tho * t ianillles of veterans, of bo.th World • t und tho present conflict. m,4 '' Directed by BRUCE Produced by Farmers Market Has MILTON SPERUNG, liflf.,U.S.-M.C.R. Screen Ploy by Robert Ellit and Halen logon Change In Hours and Richard Mocau/e/ , Beginning Thursday, May 27, the • Newark Farmers Market Inc., also OM'l WKKK liKfilNMiS'ti TIHTKSIIAY JIM; :iltl)— kn'oVm as Chapel St. Market of LORETTA YOUNG ALAN LADD Newark, will open at 8 p. m. each i A '

21 THE SUMMIT HERALD, TIIUK." 101.1

certificate- It is estimated that there are about 765,000 used pas- senger car tubes and 225,000 used Charline's Find truck tubes now idle in dealers' SUMMIT DEFENSE stocks. All rationing regulations Batting Eyes last have been removed on used tubes All These Stamps Expire This Week! to help conserve the supply of new ones. Against Legion RED STAMPS Charline'3 took undisputed pos- Headquarters LONGER FUBLOUGH GRANT- session of third place in the City El): The War. Department has Softball League Monday night 95 Summit Avenue authorized extension of the furlough when; they out hit the American Summit 6-1253 period between the day of induc- tion and the date men must report Legion entry 13-4 and won easily Coffee Stamp Sugar Stamp for duty from seven days to four- by the score of 12-5. The defeat teen days. This change will be dropped the Legion to fourth place DEFENSE HEADQUARTERS can be obtained by using Stamps made in all commands not later in the league's standing. A box will be closed tor routine business 15 and 16 in War Ration Book One, than July 1. After July 1, but be-score of the game follows: Decoration L)ay, The usual Mon- instead of "sugar allowance cou- fore September 1, the period will rhurlliif'8 Blue stomps K-L-M now redeemable! Sugar be increased from fourteen a.I). day eviuilng Induction and finger- pons" as previously announced. days Parsil, s.s 4 •tamps 15 and 16 now redeemable for 5 lbs. to twenty-one days. Plcozzl, 2b 3 printing will be done Tuesday eve- Each stamp is worth five pounds. Brenn, 3b. ** ; 3 each for canning purposes. ning, June 1, in conjunction with Con.'sumerx who require more than Long, p 4 ten pounds per person for canning Brydon, l.f 1 the regular instruction classes. • Kubach, lb 3 will apply to their local ration Hanlon, c.' 3 boards for an additional allowance. Harold Sanderson, Cole, c.'f 3 DESTROY EXPIRED RATION Gast, s.f 3 Klpa, r.f 3 STAJII'S: Housewives are urged CAN BUY ICE CREAK ALONEi Canoe Brook Pro, to destroy all expired red or blue 12 13 ration stamps to help guard against Retailers cannot force their cus- U, American Legion black markets in food. Reports to tomers to buy an equal amount of .___ jit?. •.'- 3 sherbet or any other frozen con- In Australia Parkiruv's.s! *» OPA indicate that rnany.storokeop- Word was received here last week Vincent, l'.f. ers have asked.their customers for lection to obtain given quantity of from Red Cross headquarters in Spenser, p'. .. expired stamps, and in turn have bulk or packaged Ice cream, OPA McMane, r.f,, c t Washington that Harojd J. Sander- Cattano, lb. Winner of Over 500 Prizes Used them to buy niore food from and WFA have emphasized. Thi3. son has arrived safely in Australia, Lamanga, s.f., lb wholesalers. Because foods bought Bontempo, 2b.. r f requirement Is a violation' of .the iv'here he will take up the duties of Murray, 3b., 2b at wholesale with these stamps can prohibition against tie-in sales un Red Cross club program director. Baldwin, c,f, . The pure sweet cream from 10 quarts of rich milk goes into Pound Salewader, 3b. be sold at retail without points, der the g.eneral maximum price Sanderson bad been golf pro at every pound of Louella. Your table deserves the best- every expired stamp given to a Carton regulation. the Canoe Brook Country. Club; 27 serve Louella regularly! storekeeper is a potential contri- Summit, since 1931. He was among bution to an illegal market. USED INNER TUBES ABE RA.tlie leaders in the New Jersey Legion Defeats RED STAMP T10N-FREE: Used inner tubes for JP. G, A. last September. NEW WAY TO GET CANNING passenger car or truck tires can r Born in Surrey, England, 42 Bell Labs No. I | Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Monday, May 31, In Observance of Memorial Day fc Sugar for home'canning' now be purchased without a ration years ago, Sanderson was a golf The American Legion had little caddy there and worked his way Most of the Best for Your RED Stamps Most of the Best for Your BLUE Stamps difficulty •defeating Bell Labora- Red Stamps E-F-G-H Expire This Week! "J" Now O. K. f f up to a professional career which tories-Team No. 1, 11-3, in a City BluBl e SStampt s GHJKLG-H-J-K-L-MM RdbRedeemabll e NNowll began at the Burhlll Golf Club in Softball -League game, May 19 at Store Cheese cSd ib. 33c 8 SOUPS Points England. : Memorial Field. A box score of the AA F 11 In 1921 Sanderson came' to this game follows: Kraft Velveeta 2 ?£ 45c Tomato Soup ^TIS r 33 V^ 22c -3 country and was engaged as assist- 4 American legion Tnm^^ CMall_ CAMPBELL O IOV2-02. *> C _ An Announcement ant pro in Chicago and later as pro a.b. ' r. Velveeta Cheese KRAFT 2 L77C lOmaTOjOUp IMPROVED J- cans /DC-3 at the Briarcliff (N. Y.) Manor, at Soalessl, c 4 2 -•8 Parkin, as :..., 3 2 7 z the Chartiers (Pa.) Golf Club and Spencer, p. 3 1 fancy Canned Shrimp ca°n 31c Campbell Improved Soup 'c^ 11c 4 the Hollywood Cltib at Deal. Salavada, lib 3 .1 3 Our advertisement will appear in this posi- Cattano, lb 3 1 All Kinds Except Beef and Chicken Varieties and Tomato Collins, 2b ^:rr-"3 0 tion in the Herald each week hereafter. If we Bontempo, r.f 3 1 MEATS JUICES Lamanga, cf 2 2 z Vincent, l.f 3 0 Campbell Tomato Juice 'c ° 8c have anything special to offer we will tell you lias Ban Hits Baldwin, s.f 3 1 GROUND BEEF ib.29c 5 o n 4 e o r 2 about it in this space. 30 11 12 Grapefruit Juke^^, ^ Bell labs No. 1 Smoked Bacon K th e K »b. 35c •7 n 2 Golfers Hard, • a.b. Froseh, c • 3 B A CO N SDS ' Vz ib. 22c 4 Grapefruit Juice ^fci 4 We are doing everything possible to obtain Koch, s.s 3 Weather Also Factor Pape, l.f. 3 o n lb Q i r\/»|/f-3i| Juice of 1*5 goods that you need. This policy we will con- Biggs, lb 2 Corned Beef ^BONELESS - 36c 8 V 5 The gas ban and the 'inclement Erlckson, 8.f , 2 -\J V^WIUIVlClll 8 Vegetables 18-oz. can I 37tf Boston Buffs « 7 Cranberry Sauce , from the Short Hills, station, -in the Giants. No. 2 14 nouse wares 2 Salami co^b. 11 # 2 Can 10c addition to a few taxis. • At Murray — " Pork BrainPhilas ">19. < Apple Sauce STA Hill, the bicycle and bus were "Enjoy the finest." Come ..to the 6-oz 8 +31 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel.SU. 'Ml21-SUMMR- N. J. Ib. 2 4 Can 7c moatly employed, as a means of Fernwood Hairdressers,-,|16; Sum Scrapple Pork Roll Tomato Paste Domestic conveyance. • | mit avenue. • ,• - adv„*. „ Dried Pea Beans lb. 9c 4

MEMBER FEDERAL MEHBHJR DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL KESBRVH CORPORATION • SYSTEM FRESH Large Grade A

Last chance to use Carton Stamp 23. of 12 Do it nowl THIS BANK AND THE WAR Carton of 12 Silver Seal EGGS Grade B Best Granulated b O1 Use Stamp Ncy 12 SUGAR bag HOLIDAY FEATURES - MEN GOING INTO SERVICE - LARGE SEAFOOD NOT RATIONED Bread LOAF 8c WE HAVE DEVELOPED Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin B1 content, niocin and iron ib Evaporated Milk K? Tail Can 10c : A^OMPLETE j FreshPorgies 10c e Educator COOKIES „ SS 10t : i FILLET OF MACKEREL 'ib. 25c L ADVISORY SERVICE CRAX Famous Crackers P kg 19c : Fresh Mackerel »>. 11$ Fresh CROAKERS Peanut Butter Zl 26c itt 43c £ FOR THE PROSPECTIVE F * _ Fillet Haddock t 39f HADDOCK Si ». R y Ginger Ale . P QtS: y 2 §ZL 21c su J

SERVICE MAN BaJa Club Beverages ,Cs 2 Aes 31Plua J Deposit t> \• Fresh Weakfish••••• - » 1——7 8-oi. pkg, OUR PRQCEDURfe has been to compile a list of questions WHEAJTIES Paper Napkins of 80 j Pointless Pete Says: "Acme Produce Is Tops! Oliver pfcfl, edited by our staff. This list is on paper for our own guidance in • No Pointt Nsoded. Gel It?" Stuffed gluit pail Picnic Plates ...ef 1.2 pkgk g. helping any individual going into service with his personal and Fresh Green Garden Lily Cups 0off 1, 22 8# Drinking Straws Jii H J Lunch Bags. A tt Melody Cookies Xc'~ " financial program. Sandwich Bags iljty NBCjocial Teas *. SPINACH z OUR OBJECTIVE has been to increase our aid to the war Sunshine Rippled Wheat '°! Gold Seal "Tasty Ten" Cereals ,c effort by a constructive and practical service for everyone who 66c: Ae Hershey Toilet Soap BX 3 cakes 19c must leave his ordinary affairs and go to war. »«e Never Sacrifices Quality for Price! s b : Bunch 5 Ca rotsf Victory Garden Fertilizer B°QJ OUR REWARD has Been the satisfaction, of having service j*feH ^ r « 7-lb. Largs Ib. Gold Seal flour Bog : RhubarbS; -*» [iS£ pkg. men and the members of their families use the extensive help PETER .b. Corn Flakes £J Mustard PAN : Oranges aa •>«-35^ APPLES^- GOLD DOO which we are organized to give them. , Rice Puffs SEAL ST5f Hunt Club FOOD j Fancy ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 16c fancy • • ; ;i lb RICE Blue ROM • Fancy Sound Ripe U , Bleachette Blue Ba, Penn-Rad Motor Oil^& 21 $1.32 Box I TOMATOES 23. Simoniz Cleaner & Polish each 49C A . ThTite* PicDI*Lk oAf( thiJLe. Market41 i'a. . Cellophan**- e Box! Aluminum Cleaner S" Ok SUMMIT TRUST COMRANY Jar E S T A D L I S H E D 1 8 9 1 49-51 Maple Street Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly Summit, N. J,