Y. M. C. A. Open House June 3-9 Seventh War Loan ERALD Buy More Bonds

56th YEAR, No. 82 SUMMIT, N* J.. THURSDAY, 4WNI I, IWfc $3 A YEAR * CENTS Edison School In Gtrmewy Briggs V-Cwtfficrtt DniMri for Swvkt MM Bks' Hag Day Scavenger Service Areafavored Dies in Action For Research Lafc Service Departure Pros and Cons "Tfcat the property bounded In Germany Nov. 30 the north by MorrU avenue; w Word «u received on Sunday, From the Usual One Aired at Council the eiut by Orchard street.*£d June 3, that Lt. Warren E. Summit Lodge No. 1246, Benevo- Dissatisfaction with the cit/a city property, on the south tq£$e Briggs, who was previously re» lent and Protective Order of Elks, ash and garbage collection service Rahway Valley Railroad antill pessimistic to the fighting In the Fur East crated a« a. rooming house, Thfl a. m. to 5 p. m. In case of rain the ing the closing of the twenty- owner than sought thp Supreme third street ferry of the Dela- concerning the .sale of K bonds. where the vast distances involved .show will be held on the first clear He reported yesterday that the cause more paper cartons to foe Court to obtain a writ 6f man* school day following. ware, Lackawanna & Western jainus. Lions Club Plans Railroad, between West Twenty- total sales of E bonds amount to used in bringing supplies to our A few students from all schools third street, New York, and Ho- $443,000 which is a $70,000 in- men out there. Frederick C. Kentz arguing the will be working at various art ac- Reception Series boken crease over last week. The Summit Salvage Committee case for Summit said that several tivities during the day. Students of the occupants have coffee- "The Summit area has reached !>],,,i,,_.V!I» rt i:. lHipont urges every North Side resident from the various schools are urged The association is the outcome r makers and prepare breakfast in For Servicemen of the application of the railroad 80 r in its over-all quota," said ' PVT. 4OIIN Ul'SNFXU JR. to get every scrap of paper posaiv to attend the show in claes groups. ble out on the curb not later than their room.N. He pointed out that The Board of Directors of Sum- company asking the Interstate Lt. Harry Jacobs Mr. Davidson, "but on our E Develops idea of using bees to Plans for more tomorrow's show mit Lions Club at their June bond quota, we've only reached this Saturday night. June 9, »o a few of the occupants are mar- point to it as being one of the best Commerce Commission for per- carry messages. Story on Page 2. ried couples who have two or meeting on Monday approved mission to close up the ferry. 58Tr. With just four weeks left to that nothing will be mi&ged when to be held. Killed May 1 go, it is evident that the pace in the paper trucks come around more rooms and arc paying high plans for arranging a series of While the association was hur- rates on long term lenses. The art display is under the di- receptions for returning service- E bond sales must be accelerated early Sunday morning, June 10. riedly organized to oppose the Athenaeum List The realtor retorted, however, rection of Miss Adcle Hepbron, men The committee is headed request it is intimated that it may if we arc to reach the quota of According to Robert Hazen, art teacher in the city's two junior by Salem Boorujy and includes In Mindanao chairman of these drives for the that the only actual cooking fa» become permanent to look after Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs of For Membership cilitiffl are in one kitchen, which high schools and chairman of the Lions Walter Crann and Frank commuter interests. Mr. Davidson emphasized the, Summit Salvage Committee, old Art Department of the public Van Tronk. New Market and for more than fact that Summit has never failed Almost Filled magazines and newspapers make conforms to the requirements; (Continued on page 2) 20 years residents of Summit, the bc«t contributions to these thai uther buildings in the area schools. She is assisted by Miss To date a number of Summit yet to meet the E bond quota. He j Announcements have been mailed Mary Baker, art teacher in the have been notified by the War urged every individual to buy one : collections. Packed and wrapped arc used us rooming'houses, and organizations and business men this week to all Who were Athen- thnt the use violates the residen- elementary schools, and Miss Mar- Jiave indicated their interest in \ Department that their son, 1st. more extra E bond to help put { carefully in bales of 25, 50 or more, The Weather— Lt. Harry Jacobs, 31, an infantry- aeum members for the 11(44-1945 thoy aid in helping to meet Sum- tial zone standard. • tha Berry, teacher in Senior High the project which will be carried this drive over. ] .season, giving them the opportun- School and Washington elementary on until some time after VJ Day. man, was killed in action, May 1, The committee asks the vontin- i mit's quota. Old books and en- Believe It or Not! against the Japs in Mindanao in ity to subscribe at this time for school. Each reception will include a ued support of all civic organiza- J cyclopedias, cartons from your What is so rare as a day in the Philippines. the coming season, which will grocery atore purchases and any dinner and the presentation of a Juiie—in June? tions in the community to push I open on November 8. Lt. Jacobs enlisted in October, the sale of war bonds, particular- form of clean waatepaper is wel- Donations Needed mcdnl to the returning service- We hav,e had March days and 1942. After completing basic This early invitation has been men. A speaker qualified to ad- ly E bonds for the remainder of j come. November days. The World-Tele- training he was sent to Fort Ben- made necessary bccau.se the mem- From the American Legion, it is Cancer Control dress the returning service peo- gram has decided that June has a the drive. To spur the drive, the ! bership i.s now approaching the ning where he graduated from committee suggests the slogan j learned that a legionnaire will be By Navy League ple will feature the receptions as cold! Charles McCarthy (no rela- the Infantry School with the rank capacity of the high school audi- well as entertainment. for the rest of the month be. "Buy j sent to any home that is unable Campaign Quota tion to Bergen) thinks we have of second lieutenant. torium; and for that reason it has to wrap and carry paper out to the To defray the cost of the un- an EXTRA E Bond." i had beautiful fall weather; The He left this country in March, become necessary to limit the curb. Simply telephone Summit For Destroyer dertaking, which Mr. Boorujy es- Newark Evening News await« the 1943 and landed in Australia. the membership to five hundred 0-2621 and someone .will be dis- The Ships Service Branch of the timates will be between $5,000 1. Two-Thirds Filled Prodigal Sun; even the locusts quit From there he went to New double memberships. That means patched at once to help. Navy League, which was'organ- During the three weeks since and $6,000, contributions arc so- humming for the last week, while Guinea where he was in action that when this limit has been izeef in Summit Monday, May 21, the Education for Cancer Control licited. Ernest P. Patten, vice- it rained and hailed—someone against the Japik '•After the New Overtook Bridge reached, applicants must go on a held their first meeting Tuesday Committee was formed, they have president of the Summit Trust claimed it was sleet. The hail fell Guinea campaign he was pro- waiting-list, to be admitted a? va- Whereto Find It at the home of Mrs. James L. Trus- collected $864 of the Summit Co. has been appointed treasurer last Friday. The highest tempera- moted to first lieutenant. Follow- For Linen Fund cancies occur. Page low, chairman. Mrs. Truslow an- quota of $1,200. Six committee of the committee. Any contribu- ture since last Thursday has been' ing this campaign his division Should any member not have re- Deaths 6 nounced that they have been as- members are still to be heard tions to the fund should be sent 53, until yesterday, when it rose was among those which invaded ceived his announcement, he Dates 6 signed a destroyer which will be from for their territories. to Mr. Patten ns treasurer of the to 64. the island of Morotal in the Has a New Head should notify the chairman of the Church 1« commissioned about July 4. "The shortness of the time has Lions Servicemen Receptions. At any rate, pastures are better Dutch East Indies. The annual card party of the Membership Committee, Halph P. Social 17, 24, 25 While all ships have a welfare been the largest factor in the Names of contributors will be than usual, even though tomato A graduate of Summit High Woman's Auxiliary of Overlook White. 65 Oak Ridprr avrnue, or N. P. Borough ...20,23. allowance, this does not cover quota's not being entirely met," published from . tirne rto time in plants are at a standstill. School, Lt. Jacobs before enlist- Hospital for the benefit of the 6end the annual dues to thr treas- N. P. Township 21 many things needed for morale, •said Mrs. Bjornulf Johns.cn, First the Herald without stating the And the fuel oil saved In March ing was a buyer for James Me- hospital linen (und will be held urer, Ronald C. Anderson, ^,"1 Ash- Sports 22,28 and the League hopes to receive Lieut. Much of the work has been amount that individuals give. is coining in handy in June. Creery & Co., in New York. His us usual on the last Friday in land road. Classified 27 enough donations to help them done by individual solicitation by wife lives in Hartford, Conn. He October, the 26, in the Hotel purchase A radio victrola with an the committee, she said. was born in Summit. Beechwood ballroom. Mrs. Paul attachment for the ship's public Although the official closing A brother, Cpl. Leo Jacobs is Gadebusch, who has managed address system. The next two date for the campaign was May The Top, '45 Yearbook with the Seventh Armored Divi- these parties for a quarter of a * Short Parade; Park Service weeks nre open for donntiorw. If •11, the committee is still receiv- sion having seen action in France, century, this year will act as hon- j you wish to make a contribution ing donations, and will resume Belgium and Germany,. He also orary chairman and treasurer. ' Memorial Day Observance to help toward the purchase of active work In the fall. At Summit High, Issued has two other brothers, Samuel assisting the new chairman, Mrs. this radio, please send it to Mra. Memorial Day in Summit was dead, the Memorial Prayer, Plac- John F. Harper, treasurer, 34 Ho« Informality is the keynote of A section of the annual la de- and Edward, at home. Frederick G. Sikcs. Jr. i observed unostentatiously but ing of wreaths, firing of three vol- bnrl avenue. the 1945, The Top, Summit High voted to activities reports' on war- Mrs. Sikes has not yet formed with a serious vrin predominat- leys and taps. As n women's auxiliary of a na- School year book, which was dis- time committees: war stamps and her complete committee but she Committee to Meet Army Nurse Corps Announces ing the prorl'r-fiinKH. as befitted After the ceremonies at the tional men's organisation, ,ihe tributed last week nt the school. bonds, war records, conservation haa announced that Mrs. Henry » the occasion with the country still monument thcv marchers contin- League's general purpose is to in- There are informal pictures of and production, junior Red Cross Their Needs Have Been Met W. Harding will be in charge of at war. ued toj Elm street and into the tcrest all civilians in tho Navy, For Action Against school activity groups and of stu- und First Aid. The Army needs for nurses has the prizes and that Mrs. Donald j Scott will be the Short Hills rep- j The observ;im< was under the park space In front of the Legion and specifically to collect or buy dents nt work and piny. There arc Aside from the various staffs of been met. Ruth Adams, director i Home where the exercises were recreational Items wanted by the the annual, June Tucker was edi- of Red Cross Nursing Service, has rcsentative. auspices of .Summit Post 138, portraits of Prlncipnl A. J. Barthol- American L'gion and Beacon continued, in charge of Past Com- men on ships, after receiving ft Peace Time Draft omew together with members of tor-in-chief; Phyllis Bildnor, as- notified Nurse Recruitment Com- mander Alfred C. Felckcrt as written request from the supply A committee of Summit citizens mittees to accept no further appli- Hill Post ,!!»!. Veterans of For- hia teachffog staff grouped togeth- sociate editor and John Henrik- Longston Hughes Htre Tonight eign Wars. master of ceremonies, who was officer or chaplain. The Navy will meet Monday evening, June er as departments. Bach senior has sen, advertising manager. Facully cations for the Army Nurse Corps introduced by Commander of the League needs nil athletic equip- H, to organize action agalnflt a Future assignments arc restricted Langston Hughes. N>pro poet, There w;r; a short parndc to hlfl portrait..«nd a JIM of. hia ac- advisers are Miss Wanda Renda start, the marchers forming in Legion Walter M, Crann. ment, musical instruments und vic- pence-time conscription bill. A tivities In the annual. There are and Gerald M. Crona. to the Cadet Nurses. Recruiting will be at the High School, to- The first and lust utanzan of trola records. They will greatly select house committee for Post- committees arc standing by until night, in a program sponsored by Elm strrct in front of the Ameri- group pictures of the sophomore General Oranlzatlon committees can legion hciulqnnrters, deploy- "America" were sung with the appreciate any help which you can War Military Policy Is holding and junior qlmwcs, senior officers pictured and reported on include future notice haii been given them the Brotherhood Club of Fountain High School Band leading, nftcr give them. public hearings now, June 4, regarding activities. Baptist Church. ing into Broad street, thence to and various groups of The Top (Continued on page 2) Summit avenue; .Summit to which Past Commander Felckert through June 16. They will re- Springfield avenue; Springfield to said: "Memorial Day i* wicral SIMONIZINO-We Install CUS- port to the House of Representa- stuff. EXTRA LARGE, MORK-FOR- DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF ~"TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. TOM TAILORED BEAT COVE"1*. Athletic activities photographed phone Summit 8-SW0— Edward A. Maple utrwt, to Broad street, with the almost visible presence tives after the hearings, and speci- YOt?R-MONEY safe deposit boxes how soft and manageable our per- of those who have gone before any moke car. Otto Schmidt, ... . are the cheer lenders, football, bas- available in all price ranges. The manents lenve your hair. Call THE Butler, Realtor. 7 Beechwood i resting there for the service at fic bills will be considered by the 1 the monument, which consisted us. We honor the memory of Dodge & Plymouth Dealer, 109 ketball, track, soccer, tennis, base- First National Bank and Trust FERNWOOD HAIRDRESSERS, Road, between the Lyric Theatre House and Senate Military Affairs ! of the calling of the roll of the (Continued on page 6) Broad St. Su. 6-1083—adv, committee*. ball, girls' hockey, and girls' ath- Company of Summit.—Adv. 116 Summit Ave. Su. e-6390.—Adv, and the Station. — «dv. (Continued «n Page 14) letic Honor Society, etc tt THI SUMMIT HtHALD, THUHSDAY, MAY It, >M5 SPORTS Cancer Campaign feature of the ahow will be tbe Edward K. Simpson challenge bids With Today; Cobs and Tigers trophy lor members of the GlrU* Troop, requiting three wl&s for permanent possession. The award Results Given Later Post Victories was placed Is competition In .1917 Solicitation for fund* for the by tbe Ut* Lieutenant Simpson's cancer campaign, collected for fattier. Thus far, only two girls the education of the public on the ki Jr.fl» S. Loop have won the trophy twice and control of the disease, by the la Uw Central Jaoior Hiffa for the ftrst time, next month's Summit committee, ends, today. School ninth grwto softb*ll loop show will give one of them a As the Herald is printed before taat Thursday, the Cub* »queesc4 chanc* for permanent poascsaiofl. the end of the solicitation, re- •ut • »-S victory over tb« Ath- Last year's winner was Kiss suits will be announced In next letics. It WM * frtfWtiing game, Jean Damlt*, of 77 UndercllH week's issue. tbe wtumra making 1? WU and road, Millburn. who stso won in Mayor G. Harry Cullis an- U» hmm. IS. IMS. Still a member of the troop, nounces that be has named Dean Sound, mealy, fast/ ntw pota- On t&t following day the Tigers •he is favored by many to retire H. Travis, president of The First to** art yours at Acmt for only tapped the Braves when BOB IfO the trophy. National Bank and Trust Com- \ CUatos'* born* run drove itt two Tbe Girls' Troop top honor first pany as treasurer of the fund. S tot. 2ft! All U. S. No. 1 fancy runners with the winning tallies was wo/t by Camilla Adams, in Mrs. Bjornulf Johnsen, first quality. Th« marktt> outstand- la the last tuning to defeat tbe \ 19X1. and in 193a, the winner was lieutenant of the solicitation com- ing, potato valuo. lo wrt to Staves. Lucille Adams, who came back to mittee, states, that "if the mem- visit your ntarby Acmo produco Ab. repeat in 1MI, after which she ber of your church or organiza- : withdrew from the troop. The tion who is serving on the com- dtpt. this wook*ond. ' Wkknuin. tf „ njr»Ji, ict 1939 winner wu Martha Dlniock, mittee has not been able to con- jUtwrt, p _„ of Elizabeth; 1M0, Jane E. Eerie, tact you it is not too late to send irtmta. Ib ,_ „ 4 and in 1M2, Catherine Wheeler. your donation to her or to the BorUk, If Other challenge trophy classes treasurer. This should be done at Green Keppivr. M of the corning show are the Page once." asco Bulterfltid. r( Mor*r»n Ib saddle horse class, for amateurs Mrs. Johnsen also say's that the Kenny, •• - of Union, Essex and Morris Coun- committee of 22 members were JO Butte 39 * Peanut Butter i 25c ToU!« ties, and the Bristol class for unable to completely cover the llf«r* , velvety , made htm finest # 1 peanuts. Try e |er! i: H. ladies' saddle horses. • city, as the fund-raising work did Stntpaoit. t* * Given by Mrs. Donald Page of not get an early start.' Neverthe- FFlechih . IIb * Chatham for permanent posses- less she appreciates the coopera- MM'tinton. 31' t i"! t 25c Baldwin, p . * 3 i sion of a three-time winner, the tion of committee members and Lummis Peanut Butter Ib. 0 J limited saddle event could be the public. W»nl*. if Murtln, c * taken this year by Miss Jean Langs Sweet Pickle Chips ^ 12c TutuJUn, If t Girdler, of Montp»**r, c . stshl, «..• i f Westfleld. She won the award in 2 cam far 3 red points. Buy a supply now. Box rf 4 J! j 1939 and 1&40 and in 1W1. it went Featured at all Acme Markets! I; j to Mrs. Samuel Schiffer. Miss ji Collection Totai« „ I Dorothy Ititterbusb took it in 1942 j; Ab. -, ; and 194J and last years event Jiint 10th North Side Evaporated MHk.^X. •Woodard, is Ffieh*rt, p .1 i went to Willard K. Dcnton, of Ginger Ale «»*>««? i»«/e Dry £ Fresh Red BaJltr, Ib ... i j Bronxvllle. Miss RJtterbuah Ls Radishes Wifd,sd » JuiM 17th South SWt Kelly. !b . •.... * ; away at school and is not expect- kletiman. ?b . Sparkling Water Rob Roy K 10c ?Um*lla. c . . F»ll«f, If Catsup ASCO Finest Tomato' Fresh Green Ktshr, rf . Cucumbers Brudtky, rf .. ToUSs VITA-LINK FOOD SUPPLEMENT Scallions Fresh Young Bunch Additional Class HIEMORIAM 9-Vitamin Capsules SinajU Unit ••4%. UO C-.M.U. #— ^sav •• PURE CITRUS For Trophy Events Mon»h"» RATION They are not dead, our sons who fell in glory, Parian At Watching Show Who gave their lives for Freedom and for Truth; J Mote t>r world's Istee*' "temin cspiul* mannra<»urer, fyerenHed hiflh Va to Z Good Jane 1 Addition of a new challenge We shall grow old, but never their great story, potency, uniquely packed individually in c«!l«»**ne. Imutes edequet* class to the three notable chal- vitemin intake, an excellent feed ma lenge trophy events for the nine- Never their gallant youth. 2lb g* BH teenth annual horse show of the - • -»r Watchung Riding and Driving VEGETABLES' Dua H* Good June \ Jar I JC Clube June 2 and 8 at Watchung 15 Btables, Summit, was announced Cut Beefs 10c Peas Me. 1 an, M p1». Pure orange, grapefruit sections and sugar. Buy a supply no*!| this week by the prize list com- In a perpetual springtime set apart, mittee beaded by Capt,. T. N. Their memory forever green shall grow, Whole Beets flat* Del Monte Peas NABISCO Ib. pk«. SUNSNIMC «-»i. pk|. Tully of Summit ,. Oradt DCi jworm SPIARS The new event will be the Lt, IO»*t. c«n Premium Crackers I9< Cheezit Crackers 12c| In some bright secret meadow of the heart Spinach N». t can, 10 IN. tfSCO Orange Pekoe JEdwark K. Simpson. Jr. perpet- Asparagus 10 pH. NABISCO Ib. ph|. a O'CIOCK 12-es. pV9 ual challenge trophy for the Where never falls the snow. Standard Orsd* 0.1 Mania Oi<»d knock down and out for open Tomatoes Nt. lean, 10c Carrots . glati jar 100% Bran Cereal 17< Corn Muffin Mix 12c Jumpers. The late lieutenant --JOSEPH AUSLANDEK TEA Wheafies 2 ^ 1\( m Simpson, who was killed last '/4-W..1 "7 Vi-ib. Prunes summer by the Germans in occu- NABISCO OUAKH aSCO-heat-flo" w<>. I / C Pkt. pied France after parachuting RIIZ Crackers S..2U Rice Sparkies \ from a disabled fighter plane was Our finest Oronge Pekoe a prominent member of the Wat- Chung club, learned to ride at Supreme Enriched Wstcbung Stables and was a stel- Tea Bags »ZV \k Coffee 24< H Large 20-as. loaf lar performer in hunter and la r BREAD 9c jumper classes. The knock down 2 1-lb. bogs, 47e Cocoa "- *£» \9d Dated for freihneu. Enriched with vifomin BI, B2, niocin end ;tzn. and out competition was one of Every beon perfecHy roasted by flowing heat, giving you hi* favorites. "sealed in" fuller, finer fjavor..Ground Fresh to your order. Presto ^SLpi, Among local girl riders, the JUICES Acme Coffee £. 28c Jl-oi. can IDEAt SWEET GUNWOOD Fancy No. 1 c«n (10 , Rich, viiney, flavor preferred by many. Try a pound now. Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice 13c Borden's ASCO Fancy 1»-oi. Bortl. HO pHt OLENWOOP Fancy No. 3 can (10 ptt.) Borden Chateau Cheese ^/t 2,t,71c Hemo i-59c Tom. Juice Cocktail \lt 1 Blended Juice ROBFORO Oold SMI fnrichml I Pabstett Standard Cheese"^ 19c Prune Juice Tomato Juice DI««M kA**.**.m* .taverisii, Antrim* 4 A m Wmente ^A DlUe /VlOOn OldSmo.k.y; 4H,,. cup, J p., I *• Cor C.v«« *UC Flour %23T:IOt.4» SUNOS! Phila. Brand Cream Cheese Tpir 12c O«ld M»dol. Pill.bury, H*clctn Tomato Juice ^n 10c Flour5t.32<: Apple Juice All-Sweet Oleomargarine \+Z 24c WaxleW x *i 2 'S19( V-8 Cocktail BALL IDEAL Sweet Cream bc rt FrufeJars RED CROSS 2-FiECf CAP PRKWVINO Rail B \UTTFJ Ilk RIV '4-lb°. print- s Paper Towels of 150 Jars t5Sfe*T 65( Your table deserves this prize-winning butter—winner 49 RED CROSS MASON ZINC-TOP of over 50O prizes. — Toilet Tissue Jars t: 65<: Dinner Dazzle ™

Palmolive

UY WAR BONDS and help to buy field hospitals. The goal of our OCTAGON PRODUCTS Laundry Soap 3 CAK" 14c "That They Shall Live" campaign is the sale of enough War Bonds CASa HY-TROUSI B Cleanser 2 9c 3.e*. to purchase ten field hospitals. Buy a bond at any Public Service office Soap Powder *£* 16c Bottl. 23c as 59s c C*ncrnlralr4 Morlm ..-.-- Toilet Soap 2 *" 9c In flftorj (irlrnt, tttstn•tn,. •'«• • or from a Public Service employee and enter our "Keep Pitchin' Slogan" Contest, May 14 to July 7. ' 24-oz. SuperSuds Pkg. 23=| Tint prixe $100 in War Bond** fourth, Fifth and Stfoml friit...... 75 in War Bonds* Sixtb friztt $25 each in War Bonds* FLOOR Pint TUrJ frixt 50 in W*r Bondi* Seventh to Fifteenth All-Nu WAX Bottle 19cj frhet inclusive..$10 each in War Stamp* Forward with ifie Mighty 7TH WAR LOAN!' Your Help Is Needed NOW! PVBLICKJSEHVICE

flVtWTH WAI IOAN ... NOW ... AIL TOGITHIKI

«*«OWKB, AND OPERATED .Y THE AMERKAN STORES Y.M.C.A. Op«m House June Seventh W«r Loan A,, ERALD Buy More Bonds

56th YEAR, No. 52 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE ?, 194i 4 CENTS Scrmony Edison School It W. I Briggs V-CwttficoN DeviMd for Strvice Men AreaFaYored Bks'RagOay Scavenger Service Dies in Action Service Departure r For Research | In Germany HOY. 30 Pros and Cons "TJ»at the property bounde>o was previously re- with tbe \ city property, on the »outh bj|l||* lent and Protective Order of Elks, ash aad garble cotWna ported missing in action, was kill- will hold Its Flag Day Service Kahway Valley Railroad tn4*'fto ed In action over Merseburg, Ger- was voiced Tuesday asf bt iRM. this year In Lincoln School audi- Bonn of Leao* road who mm*4 to west by Monte avenue ia visaed many, on November 30, 1944. torium, DeForeat avenue, at 8 with favor by the Planning mht Lt, Briggs was inducted in the o'clock on Thursday evening, Juae Summit six asoatlui mga ttmsm Mill- as a logical alte for researelp§pr> Army Air Corps on Juiy 16, 1942. H. burn. Counciisiaa Uxs* C. f>ap- oratorie* as defined by and 'tmr He obtained his training at Max- ercK cbairm&a of tut -;cat bav*.AV« High School and about 10 addi- LT. WARBEN E. BEIGGS Dakota to England where he was alted ruler of the lodge, explains started the war maRsed M'SIH faliy tional acres. stationed until November 30. ' this change from the regular ritu- Interest attaches to this com- al by saying: '' experienced ©ider • own. . At liat He was a member of the 95th Time we'started t* rtplmx, thtm munication because in recent "W« feel privileged for this op- June 19 Hearing Bombardment group of thev fith with younger mea. • weeks the Board of Education Air Force, which led the first portunity for extending the friend- asked council to reopen the ques- ly and cooperative hand of Eik- "Aa the oltltr vjtet, dartcg the American bombing attacks on j war period, icme had ? iSe r*u*«4 • lion of the possible sale of 'the On Suburban Plea targets in Berlin, and which was 1 dom to such a vital and worthy a i&aue." or placed in lea* »tf*&aau* work, school to the Celanese Corpora- cited by the President for its out- ! AJS u gener'uUy r*co^ai«4 -rej-Ia<*- • tion for use as research labora- standing bombing assaults on "The B.P.O.E. is commemorat- For License ing the Birth of our American itn-nts 'in the [ab-or 6*14 have b**B tories. Council referred the re- railroad marshalling yards at practically iaip«Ja*;b:e_ \v> had quest of the Board of ZSducation Common Council has set Tues- Munater, Germany, in October Flag. No man enters that Order day, June 19, at 8:30 p. m. in the unless his sworn allegiance h:w trouble to coatro* aad, to the Planning Board. iTe date 1943. (Continued oa Page no announcement has been made council chambers at City Hall for gone forth to the flug that drapes Lt. Briggs had flown over A ttAl |QM» i)Kf THIS IS WAITIMO FOR YOU on the action taken on this re- hearing on the application of the twenty-two missions, and had re- Its altar. For the flag Is the heart quest. , Suburban Hotel, Springfield ave- ceived the Air Medal and at least nnd eoul of Elkdom as it is the nue, for a retail plenary consump- two Oak Leaf Clusters. He had ! symbol of the heart and soul of Reserves A letter was also read: at coun- tion license. cil meeting from the League of also been recommended for pro- America.' They are one and in- In relation to the granting of separable." Women Voters favoring the »ale liquor licenses in general and with motion to 1st Lt. as of December 1 On Zone Appeal of Edison school from an educa- "The country for which this flag specific reference to the Hotel 1- ! .stands is engaged in a great con- tional and economic standpoint. Suburban, council received a let- Lt. Briggs was graduated from The Board of Recreation sent a flict. It needs the help of all and By Rinhart Co. ter from President H. Waiford the Summit Schools, Carteret the Elks lodge of Summit wel- letter stating that ft is unani- Martin of the Summit Association Academy, West Orange, and Mars Whether or sot the Elase? X mously opposed to the sale of comes thlx opportunity to aid." Rinhart Co. of Baals sErc*t *ciiffl£ for Liquor Control, as follows: Hill College, N. C. "Our • services are open to all. the school. agent-for Eugenia S. R:r:bsrt "In view of the approach of the Lt Briggs is the son of Mr. and We have secured the Lincoln Council took no action nor made Mn. Samuel A. Briggs, 6 Irving Relatives and friends at home may now buy mi These V-mail CeitifientcH will be available nt all I.S operating a roomir.5 houae or a period for the renewal of liquor E bond for those in service with a V-mail facsimile Issuing agents here which include the three banks* School Auditorium, through the multiple family dweitsc* »t JO any comment directly or indirect- licenses under the Council's juris- place, and the husband of Avis courtesy of the Board of Eiluca- ly referring to the question of the Elltabeth Briggs, daughter of Mr. or that bond made out in accordance with the two loan associations, and the Post Office. New EngUimi avenue was ar$ecd diction, the Executive Committee original bond issued, (Coutinucd on page 6) Saturday befor* Justice E. C*s«* possible sale of the school. of the Summit Association for Li- and Mra. Warren B. Hall, 12 Ash- land road. He has two brothers, in Supreme Court ta quor Control wish to state that we Decision wu reserved. are Interested in having local fa- Lt S, A. Briggs, Jr., who ia serv- Summit Private's Plan Used Sidewalk Show ing with the Coast Guard In the Jap War Casualty Slogan Suggested Need Is Pressing The oitetator ef Che % . cilities for obtaining alcoholic bev- land avenue m<»^ erages a* restricted as possible. Pacific, and Lt Leonard C. Briggs :r.*t By Art Students who is with the third Army ia For the Month, For Waste pa per whom counsel Mt«p« tion has been maintained aad that L. Wright, the bmkttag nual eidewalk show tomorrow by Ah n. further stimulus to the on the north wide of town finds a It does not regard lUelf a$ tinder Commuters Object "ffliiity, Seventh" War Loan greater need for the wastepaper to UiUc a certUkale ei Summit's public school art stu- an obligation to Usiit. .#. n«w IN you have collected during the past The r#altor, repr«ected by Lyseat dents. There will be water colors, V Ivc, the Summit War Finance cenJl W v.Cujpiete th»*fluota whett ! Committee has been invited to several weeks than ever, Forpnper & Bedell of Plaiofwrfd. twitedeJ o>[s, charcoal and crayon drawings, an existing license has' been al- To D0SH19 23rd is short—very short. Stores in that « building p«rm;e for iht bl#ck prints, finger paintings, and participate with the Elks in their lowed to lapse. annual Flag Day services. this area arc urging patrona to renovation • for a roooti&g boaae clay models on display in Beech- "We earnestly hope that the bring carriers for their parcels and was allowd. wood road from the Summit Trust Street Lack. Ferry This event, commemorating the Suburban Hotel's renewal of its Louis H. Dos Passos of Sum- birth of the American Flag, will not tuke a new paper bag unions The dwelling at Stw Eaglasd Co. building to DeForeat avenue '• application for a license will again absolutely necessary. {and on DcForcst avenue to Lin- mit is acting president of the be held on June 14, at Lincoln avenue w;w remmiiil««j for HSMX be refused, and call your attention This severe shortage has been purpose but Inspector Wright coln School. Twenty-third Street Association School auditorium at 8 o'clock, to the opposition of the First Bap- and Robert J. Davidson will be brought on by the end of hostili- thru di'nieil a ti?rti&.-,*:^ e>f c<- ) If the weather permits the show and Lee Kirner of Chatham ie the tist Church and our own Associa- the principal spcuhcr. , ties in Europe nnd the changeover vii|>am:y. asserting si «.*s *«>* oj*» will be open tomorrow from 10 acting secretary, which ia oppos- tion to it." Mr. Davidson is still pessimistic to the fighting in the Fnr East eralfil I*«J a rooming hci-xs*. Th« a. m. to 5 p. m. In case of rain the ing the closing of the twenty- third street ferry of the Dela- concerning the sale of K tionclH. where the vast distances involved owner than sought th* S-iyrtsa* .show will be held on the first clear He reported yesterday that the cause more paper caftons to be Court to obtain a »ri.t of E&*»», school day following. I ware. Lackawanna & Western Lions Cflib Pious Railroad, between . West Twenty- total sales of K bonds amount to lined in bringing supplies to our ilainai. A few students from all schools j third street, New York, and H5- $443,000 which is a $70,000 in- men out there. . Frederick C, KerUr argaisjf tfat will be working at various art ac- IReception Series boken' crease over last week. The Summit Salvage Committee cstse for Sutnitui *, soa few of the ootup.»nta *ff* mar- mit Lions Club at trieir June Commerce Commission for per- bond quota, we've only reached carry messagen. Story on Page 2. point to it as being one of the best meeting on Monday approved 58^. Wjth just four weeks left to that nothing will be mlased when ried couples who have ?w» or to be held. mission to close, up the ferry. plans for arranging a scries of While the association was hur-Killed May 1 go, it is evident thnt the pace in the paper trucks come around more rooms and are E>.*ytej higtx The art display is under the di- receptions for returning service- riedly organized to oppose the E bond sales must be accelerated early Sunday morning, June 10. rates on long term li Ibf Two-Thirds Riled j timates will be between $5,000 Prodigal Sun; even the locusts quit From there he • went to New double memberships. That means patched at once to help. Navy League, which wms osgMa- During the three weeks since and $G.00O, contributions arc so-humming for the last week, while Guinea where he was in action that when, this limit" has been ize men's organiiatiea. the the occasion with the country still monument the marchers contin- en There are informal pictures of and production, junior Red Cross Their Needs Have Been Met VV. Harding will be in charge of League's K *rat purpose i» to in- at war. ued to Elm street and into the terest all civilian* in t&ut X*vy, school activity groups and of stu- and First Aid. the prizes and that Mrs. Donald For Action Against The Army needs for nurses has Scott will be the Short Hills rep- The observance whs under the park space In front of the Legion and sfwccifieally to collect or fes«y dents at work and play. There arc Aside from' the various ptaffa of been met. IJuth Adams, director resentative, Auspices of Summit Post 138, Home where the exercises were recrpiitionsu items wanted by ibe Peace Time Draft portraits, of Principal A. J, Barthol- the annual, June Tuskpr was cdi- of Red Cross Nursing Service, hoe American legion nnd Bcncon continued, In charge of Past Com- men on shifw, after ree*iTi!5j[ a omew together with members of tor-ln-chicf; Phyllis Biidner, as- notified Nurse Recruitment Com- Veterans of For- mander Alfred C. Kelckcrt us written reqtirst from the A committee of Summit citizens hu teaching staff grouped togcth- sociate editor and John Hennk- mittees to accept no further nppli-1 Longston Hughes Here Tonight Hill Post l!»l, w'ill meet Monday evening, June eign Wnrs. master of ceremonies, who wasofficer or chaplain. Tb« cr as departmenTs. Each senior has j8e n, advertising manager. Faculty cations for thhe Array NursN e CCorps. Introduced by Commander of the League nee«H e*B War Military Policy Is holding the Brotherhood Club of Fountnin can Legion headquarters, deploy- and junior •eliisAes, senior officer* j pictured and reported on Include future notice haa been given them ing into Broad Htrcet. thence to High School Band leading, after givp them. I-ublic hearings now, June 4, regarding activities. Baptist Church, trough June 18. They will re- nnd various gToups of The Top j (Continued on page 2) Summit avenue; Summit to which Past Commander Fcickert staff. said: "Memorial Day is sacred SIMONIZING—We tarttdl CDS- ] Port to the House of Represents- EXTRA LARGE, MORE-FOR- DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF TO SFXL YOUR PROPERTY, Springfield avenue; Sprlngflrld to TOM TAILORED SKAT OOVK-^ ' tivfs after the hearings, and speci- Athletic activities photographed phone Summit 8-WMO—Edward A. Mnple Btreit, to Broad street, with the almost visible presence f YOUR-MONEY safe deposit boxes how soft nnd manageable our per- any make car. Otto Skbmi&k. ... fic bills Will be considered by the nri? the cheer lenders, football, bas- mnnents lenve your hair, Call THE Butler, Realtor, 7 Becchwood routing thorp for the service nt of those 1 who have gone before available in all price ranges. The u«. , We honor the memory of Dodge ft Plymoutli Dmltr, M| tious« and Senate Military Affairs ketball, track, soccer, tcrlnla, base FERNWOOD HAIBDRESSERS, Road, between the Lyric Theatre the monument, which consisted % and girls' atli- j First National Bank and Trust (Continued on page 6) Broad 3L Su. ball, girls' he Company of Summit.—Adv. 116 Summit Ave. Su. 8-6399.—Adv. and the Station. —• adv, of the calling of the roll of the (Continued en Page 10 lctic Honor Society, etc 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUSSPA^ JUNE_7, reads, In part; ^ The Top "The theme of our book' lhli % then moved to the front line ia Commuters Object Summit Officer CoBegeChib year ig a tetter, a letter to >ou portable carriers. Message* ar« Salvation Army (Continued from page the taxpayers-our parent* Ld Code Messages Via transmitted by a color code. Bees ii is now turning veterans. tions may be left there from 9 we have recorded not only P , • Young Russell began securing i the LaC. against the proposal, The Allied Commission's task in 0Uf f in the John D. Hood, chairman of the a. m. to & p. m. Monday through Two pages are given to a rep- labors and our Joya, but also our A it Infantry. •• ; honey from an apiary at -the age ' many of them pointing ant; that Italy consists of assisting Italian lica of Summit's Honor Roll with Clticens' Committee today fur- Friday, and from 9 to 12 on Sat- hopes for a future without war." a 11 j hpmmg pigeon* ! of 11 and subsequently bought and If talc terminal is abandoned they civilians to rehabilitate their war- a number of alumni pictures su- ther states that "not all of ««* in | maintained hu own hives. At IS would Bad themselves without a torn nation through maintenance urday throughout the summer. perimposed on the board. The men will return ia perfect health, raidtowa service as compared with of order and reconstruction of itsAnyone who finds it impossible to *»rfar« for( many -years. The Sigr • the youngster and bis father coa- i school's Gold Star list as of Feb- BUTTOA/DS L veaU-d that homing i ducted experiments on racing btel, sound in mind and the two downtown terminal*, at political and economic life. leave the books at Hamilton ruary U last U listed. used by tht>. Chinese I asing fine silk threads as Identifi- com* back to us Christopher and Barclay street* A one-time sergeant of artillery, t>s.ts School, may call Mrs. G. Elmore The foreword to the annual FOR VICTORY cation, bands. They learned the jhandicapped while others It is suggested by some of the Major Baldwin served eleven the 'mea- Schultx, Summit 6-0418-M, and ning She thin .pa- speed of bee* was 21 miles p«r '•temporarily convalescent. The Sal- commuters that if service is cur- months in France in World War i the bees but th« with a range of five and a ;vation Army In New Jersey and tailed it would be better to elimi- I and was commissioned a 2ndarrangements will be made for nate) one of those terminals. es was introduced miles. . j throughout the nation is planning Lieut in the Officer's Reserve their collection. Corps in June, 1&24- The Major to nil t-iry b>- Kiusell. The Among the protests from busi- Mrs. Quarles reports that the Engineers Urgently Needed: to do its part in the rehabilitation was serving as Special Agent in loujfht *o well of program planned for the service- ness concerns are those of Auto College Club Book Sale committee (has ;t ha» filed Charge, New Jersey Office of In- n Should Apply at Once men. Car Trucks, Q F. Kirk Company, does a great deal of preliminary ijitT* in Ruaseir* name 1 telligence, U. S. Treasury, when It was announced here today at "These men have «Iven their Jabes Burns it Sons, lac; James work of the sale during the sum- E. L. Fitterer U9 was called into active service r-ait the *y*teni. b*t s aft* kept Headquarters. 4151st AAF\ Ba»e N. Wells' Sons, Berlin * Jones mer. This undertaking Is an an- at conitqatid po»us fur a but for us. We cannot five any- in January, 1M2. Unit. Red Bank, New Jersey that thing* leas for them. They have Company, Inc.; Order of Kail way nual affair and has been well sup- time and Conductors of America, Inland Having obtained leave of ab- Floor Covering* is. ;..:n mechanical engineers, radio engi- battled and are defeating a vicious ported by Summit residents. Pro- Boatmen's Union, Pott of Newsence from the Treasury Depart- ceeds of. the book sale are used to neer*, telephone engineers, elec- enemy, and will return to receive ment, Major Baldwin attended trical engineer*, physicists, engi- the jutt honors they so rightfully York; Order of Railroad Tele- provide college scholarships for graphers, and many others. the School of Military Govern- Summit girls of outstanding abil- neering aides, and draftsmen are deierve. For In victory over,the ment at Charlottesville, Va, and GET RID OF urgontsy. sought to work In oneenemy they have preserved our Some of the individuals »T.O ity who would not otherwise be have protested declared that in was assigned to the Allied'Com- able to attend college. Fellow- RATS, MICE of the \AF*s most vital Installa- democracy, our religion, our tra- mission in August, 1943. The fol- Are Now At Their ROACHES, tion.*. ditions and our heritages. case the ICC authorises the aban- ships, and wartime educational donment of this ferry service it lowing month he landed-in the purposes are also included as MOTHS, The Watson Laboratories, as "Tlie Army stands ready to serve thick of the fighting at Salerno. thi Base Unit ia known, are will necessitate giving as their yearly projects maintained by the s them at home and our services Prior to his assignment in Italy New and Larger Quarters VERMIN charged with tbe responsibility of units are planning to supplement New Jersey homes. Commercial College Club' and financed entire- TERMITES development and research work on concerns in the West Twenty- the major served as a member ly by the proceeds of the book Government aid by providing.ex- of the U. S. Claims Commission all types of communication! pecul- tra service, which will Include third street district have notified sale. the ICC that .many of them have in North Africa and also acted iar to the Air Forces. medical care, cash assistance, gen- All kinds of books are desired 14 BEECHWOOD ROAD "The, tieed for these profe*aion- just renewed long leases fbr their as defense 'counsel to General eral aid, dental and visual aid, Courts Martial while stationed and the committee urges every- , a Is i» critical" said-Colonel Oscar artificial limbs, scholarships, fi- property and that the abandon- ment of this commuter and ve-there. • one to begin immediately to look I C. Maier, Commanding Officer. nancial help for vocational train* through their library collections, 1 Summit, N. J. All interested are urged to ap-ing, and many other kinds of as-hicular service will seriously im- Born in West Orange, the ma- Summit 6-2241 1 pair their business. jor is married and has three chil- storerooms, and attics for dona- : ply immediately at the Newark of- sistance." tions, and to keep the project in fice of the United States Employ- One commuter points out that dren. Louise, Edwin and Dency. Brigadier A. Edgar Arkett, state He graduated in the Class of 1924 mind throughout the summer. WESTERN ment Service, 1056 Broad atreet. Commander of the Salvation Army, the Lackawanna is one of the rail- roads that do not sell a commuta- at Princeton University. He is a EXTERMINATING i Mrs. Eileen Donohoe, examiner pointed out that "behind all of this ; from the 2nd U. S. Civil Service tion ticket at a lower price based phi Beta Kappa. COMPANY wll) be the larger and basic »erv- Region will interview and rate ap- lcea of all the Institutions which on a five-day business week asd Major Baldwin is the only two- plicants and make appointments nave been developed through tbe that the proposed change to thetinats winner of the Army Golf to the various positions from 8:30 years. These include: hospitals, Christopher Street Ferry would Championship. In 1929 he defeat- a. m. to 5:15 p. m. daily. day nurseries, health camps, clin- entail extra tube fares or bused Lt. General Omar N. Bradley, ics, emergency homes, neighbor- fares, as well as long roundabout then a major, for the coveted hood centers, men's and women's trips on account of inadequate title. centers, and bureau of missing facilities. jr It ILL—She is a clown if persons." It is argued that the rerouting there ever wot one. Brigadier Arkett revealed a list of trucks and vehicular traffic will Blue Star Drive of special services that The Sal-increase truck miles traveled per HETTf—You wouldn't vation Army has prepared for the month by the thousands. Total Donations think no if you saw her returning serviceman: fresh air Many commuters from Summit FREE! are interested in keeping this fer- when she is realty dress- camp benefits for their wives and children; free care for their chil- ry open. Among those who have Given by Chairman ed up. dren; medical care of the service- so far signed a protesting petition (Men's or Ladies') from here to date are Herman J. Total subscriptions from Sum- men; securing of living quartern; mit to the Blue Star Drive fund, hospital cheer; and seasonal gifts. Donner, Louis H. Dos Pa&sos. Elisabeth G. Lamb. Francis C. have reached the amount of $633, Clothes Make th* Woman! A mail solicitation is being made Miss Hilda Osborn, chairman, re- in Summit, and it is hoped that Stiller, E. L. Groves. C. A. Kim- IW Sure Yours Are Always in Good Condition by ball, Jessica Moore, Robert W. ports. There have been S2 indi- contributions will be promptly vidual subscriptions, 13 founder's Having Them Cleaned Often. tent to Miss Alma HellquUt, the Chasteney, G. A. Niedner, P. L. Lawrence, A. C. Buckley, Henry subscriptions of S25 or more, and local treasurer c/o Citizens Trust 112 donations from organizations, SWEATER LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS Company. O. Pattlson, Ralph D. Rogers. Herbert R. Noxon. , Tbe total amount given from Summit 6-M91 ; this zone to date u $2,225. The Mr. Kirner says that If others If your chair or sofa has beauti- zone covers Short HilLs, Summit, Dry Cleaned and Pressed CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Plant Office: KM Morris Ave. desire to sign they may contact fully carved legs, finish slip-covers .New Providence, Chatham afcd at the upholstery line so to show him writing his home address, 91 «5» Springfield Ave. 2-Branch Ston*-! Lackawaaaa 8. •. Dip* Madkon. i •• •••#' the legs. This will usually give an Central avenue, Chatham; tele- upholstered look. phone Chatham 4-0672. I Tbe Blue Star Drive Is that five- mile part of Route 29 from Moun- tainside to Plaiafleld, which has bees set aside for a planting of dogwood trees as a living tribute to those men and women in the HIS unusual offer is made to our services during this war. The Summit committee will con- tinue its function until th« spring many patrons in Summit and vicinity, of 1946. and will continue to ac- cept donations to the fund. • Any- LET'S GO THE REST OF THE WAY one wishing: to do eo, may send as an expression of appreciation for making possible checks to Miss Osborn, Hobart avenue. She will forward them to Paul Stillman, treasurer of the the opening of our new store at 350 Springfield Ave- THl Biuc Star Drive. ICHTY Loosen Hie Rollers If a wringer is used for remov- nue, which we believe is the most beautiful store of its ing water from blankets after Let's buy all the bonds washing, loosen the roller tension. Fold blankets evenly before run- kind for many miles around. ning them through the wringer. To we can remove water by hand, fold the blanket several times. Then roll it 1 into a tight roll, squeezing out as And more besides much water as possible while roll- Our second reason for making this offer is to have Ing. Do not twut. Dry in the shade. in you visit our new show place which we are so proud of AMAZINGLY The '7th War Loan Drive". and wish to show off. ^^ WAR LOAN WASHABLE! Just clip out the coupon below ancl bring it to us with a sweater. WE WILL DRY CLEAN AND PRESS Let's demonstrate our support of all men and women IT FREE OF CHARGE. in service—our own from the Summit area in particular. CCHORHJU CHBtRFUU iHttwrn-Wnwim NO STRINGS ATTACHED Let's give them, in the words of our military leaders, SEMI-LUSTRE "Not only the needed implements of war, but the assur- WALL FINISH COUPON fkc 1AIY «ftf to f^ve your This coupon entitles bearer to Hie Dry ance and backing *** so necessary to fasten the Victory fcitchea. bathroom »ailt»ial Cleaning of One Sweater Free (Men's or Ladies') at l*»M*f total?! ASMS* and speed the return of your fighting men." fCfJy> wwfcsel*—cut* FEDERAL CLEANERS Summit Start Only

ghe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ,...... • '••«;-*• *-. ; ISTABtHHiD •IS-0 1-. ^^^*^^^ *T^^ s inBi^ "^ P^V^^^V V'T'^S Federal Cleaners Member Federal Mtmbtr Deposit Inturanc* F*d«r«l RtMrv* MAPL E SHIRT LAUNDERERS- TAILORS Corporation System FUR STORAGE Buy War Bonds J50 Springfield Ave. Summit - V THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 . tired menHare cordially invited. Old Guard Hears After this there will be a special j Notttrt Walt Scbedukd ff ! luncheon program at Bottle Hill j Benefit j Tavern, JIadison- \ \ At TraHridt MiiMunt; Africa and Canada In the absence of Wayne Doug- 1| Rummage Sale la*, of the Westfield Bird Club, SUNDAY D, J. C. Drew, of Westfield, will As Travel Topics • TBondWes lead the scheduled nature walk on u Africa, the continent of con- Proceeds Reported Sunday, June 10. at 3 p. m. The JUNE 17th trast*, wu the theme of Com- walk will start from the Trailside mander Kenneth H. Brett-Sur- Lag Kiwanis Told, The committee in charge of theMuseum, located in the nursery nan't talk to the Old Guard on rummage sale, conducted on Mayarea of the Watchuag Reservation, Tuesday, May 2». Using a map, 24 and 25, announces with pleas- and the subject to be discussed will Observe Y Week ure that the net proceeds were be "Trees," the speaker showed the sources $668.30. of the Nile,* the "Victoria Falls, Harry W. Edwards of the Sum- Acting as host to the Museum twice as high as Niagara and mit War Loan drive committee The British War Relief Society on Sunday will be Mrs. L. B. Wol- heard two miles away, and thetold Summit Kiwanis Tuesday' at, will benefit from the sale to thefenden, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, all Congo with its many troublesome their weekly luncheon that the | extent of $331.15 while the other of Westfield. Summit District including the half of the proceeds will be used Cool »hort slrtvri. cataracts. He spoke, also, of Af- The latest addition to the Mu- Convertible collar. rica's extent, about 5,000 miles Borough and Township of Newby the Summit Animal Welfare seum's animal corner is an aduit Providence is now about $325,000 League in carrying on its good Brnil pocket*. from the latitude of New York in woodchuck, found by Ben Elliott, White* and color*. the north to that of Buenos Aires -•--"•' of meeting Us "E" work in behalf of lost and stray of Scotch Plains, in his garden, and in the south and 4,000 miles from dogs. donated to the Museum. $2.50 to $340 cast to west, about 3VJ times the reminded his lis- For the service rendered by Programs, lectures, and exhibits area of the United States. The teners that Summit had always many women who assisted in mak- are offered at Trailside Museum Sahara, he said, is not all sand, put over the bond drives with a ing the event a success the com-every Sunday from 2 to 5 p. ni. having a mountain 10,000 feet minimum of ballyhoo. He ex-mittee expresses its thanks. There U no admission charge and high, one tropical forest is very pressed confidence that the Sum- Thanks are also due to the mer- the public is invited to take ad- wet, but Libya has the driest spot mit area would meet its $2,500,000 chants ,whd cooperated so gener- vantage of the many educational The man who would do anything in the world. Africa has some quota in the present drive though ously and to Adolph Root for pro- opportunities offered in the park 700 languages and dialects and there is some apprehension about viding the store facilities. system. within his power to make you 45 political divisions; with three meeting the "E" Bond quota. The happy. ShQw him how much you independent countries ~ Egypt, speaker had a word of, apprecia- appreciate his love and thought- Ethiopia and Liberia. The latter tion for the work of the Kiwan- has not been altogether success- ians for the part they have taken fulness. Father's Day is coming fur in its native self government and are taking in selling war up—"His Day" the one day out and, has been even unable to bonds. • SALE of 365 set aside for "him." Make it extra special with a War slump out slavery within its bor- Kiwanis • gave recognition to Bond, a gift Dad will sincerely appreciate. And for his added ders. Economically Africa is of this being the 101st birthday of great importance, for it has 98%the Y.M.C.A. Buzzy Zotti, 11'a 'STORED pleasure slip the Bond into a gift selected from our -fine of the world's diamonds and itsyears old, a' member of the Y's round-up of men's wear. richest copper belt; while of u junior department for -two years, strategic and 14 critical metals expressed his appreciation of the Africa has 0 of each kind. Natives Y's work in terms of his own ex- ORIENTAL RUGS who own the lands there, especially with Sold By Private Owners' Orders MAKE DAD'S DREAMS COME TRUE

At the meeting o n June 5, ththe ej of the awards of the Y to himm i sis Owner* of these magnificent 'rug* have mithoriied ua to tell Canadian Pacific Railway con- the play and "good sportsman- them at a fraction of their original value*. Some antiqur*, tributed a colorful sound film, ship" afforded him. Edward Lin- AMERICAS MOST which was operated by Rev. W,coin of the Y secretarial -staff was some hurt, all rare »uy«. Wide selection. We lUt a few. M. Hunter of North Summit. The j also a guest at luncheon. audience was taken from Que- Club members took opportunity Kind Sice Originally Sale FAMOUS SWEATER! bec, with its picturesque heights to examine a hunting knife taken and depths, by the small "ribbon off a German soldier by Pvt. Ken- Kazak 2* 10" x 4' 2" 65.00 25.00 farms" and the enormous farms neth Dennis, son of Kiwanian A. in the west. They were shown G. Dennis. >» Belooch 6x3' 4'! 75.00 49.00 beautiful flowers, lakes and riv- Members of the Summit club ITS, snow capped mountains and j plan to attend a district meeting Kazak 8' 2" x 4' 2*1 200.00 89.00 many other splendid Canadian I of Kiwanis June 12 at the Chanti* sccnes, from const to coast. ; tier in Ulllburn. Kurd 13' 6" x 2' 4" 120.00 45.00 Aside from these stated fea- India 8 x 11 150.00^ 79.00 tures, at the meeting lust week \ Fat for Baked Ham Sauce; Henry Marshall led a brief May Mahal 9 x 12 250.00 75.00 birthdauiuiiuay celebratiovewuruuon foior seven Ham Bone tor Soup Stock members, whose average age was! When Johnny comes marching Gorovan 7 x 11 450.00 235.00 73 years, while that of the entire {jiome^agfain (Hurrah), he'll know local membership is 76. Director jjwhaf to do withxthe drippings left Sparta 10 x 13 550.00 175.00 Thorp also read a tribute to Tiled- j over from baked ham. That is, , 700.00 400.00 (lore Ellis who had recently died. I he will If he was a student at the Hand Tufted 12 x 18 Jerome D. Kennedy was elected i Second Service Command's Bakers 2600.00 1400.00 to membership. After last Tucs- j and Cooks School on Governors Bijar 13 x 25* 9" day's meeting, which was held in Island* " . NO C. O. D. NO RETURNS the Presbyterian parish house, He will add spices, raisins, pine- Rev. L. V. Buschman took a pho- apple juice, brown sugar and a tograph of the Old Guard. little flour. Then he will bring it For the meeting of Tuesday, to a boil, and behold —- a nice lledrosian's June 12, "The Life of Edison" will sweet sauce for the baked ham. be presented in a motion picture. While he's at it, he will save the 428 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Time 10:30 n. m. at the "Y." Re-hum bones for soup stock.

The Quincy June A House of Massachusetts The Month Colonial MIDRIFF MAGIC

GIVE DAD HIS F/^ORITE JOIN OUR $1.01 0 to OWN-YOUR-HOME CLUB MEMBERSHIP IS FREE AND IMPOSES NO OBLIGATION All Wool. Navy, Maroon. Now you can really get started on definite, practical plans for build- ing that new home after the war. Just mail the coupon below and you will receive monthly a full colorvpicture of our selected Hotrse-of- the Month with floor plans. We have many others on file at the 2 GIFTS IN 1

bank, complete with blue-prints and specifications, and you are welcome . , . and by Hickok. Genuine cowhide

to inspect'them. , ., belt i ;; two-tone initial buckle . ; ; %<%* to $r.oo The First National Bank and Trust Company Buy War Bonds for your down payment—or of Summit Please send me monthly with- you may, if you wish, open an Own-Your-Home out obligation a full color pic- HICKOK ACTIONIAK ture of the MlMted Hou»e-of- savings account for this purpose. From then I he-Month with* floor plan*. GIFT BRACES

on we can help you with an individualized mort- Name Oil«>rf»il III**"* br«e*i in lh« gage loan—with payments to fit your income. Address *rv.rM pttlrnit *n

of The Chwtiber of ComttterMmf Sammlt, K. i. Optn Every 11 % list National Hank || day 'til 6. iiiiis:'v-"£:"ana-Qrust (fompmuj of Summit :' ;-i|j§§J Saturdays n FEDRIUI, DEPOSIT INSTANCE COnPOtUTIOtf -. • v...:Q..;f ;|#||||g||| SUMMIT, N. J. •\ • TH1 SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, IMS^ tie* em be American Bible Society is over- A Toify* Thrifty * -•>-• negoUattd peace" that will give, tion. the J.£ «JB not surrender whelmed with requests for the shrimp wits them Uu breathing spell they re-jin droves the way ths Germans The BfWe Spwks Word of God. The Americas Sooglwtfi DfMMf tional flavor isv then a teaspoon of curry powder. Serve Anns firing outre to enaWs them to, carry out j didid. Chaplaincy department in Paris Though there seenas to be but their openly avowed setermlns We have be*a authorized to U has called for 600,000 New Testa- a choaen few who can make real with ttesuned rier ta& garauali cooked aorimp Uon to conduct a hundred-years auc pock«t-si« certificates re To Enemy Lands ments for Germans prisoners of Italian spaghetti, everyone can with hard hailed eggs sad ytMra Omte beans, mervinj uqttW have aa tasty a diamer as jnpfsl School toContinue; , war that wtll giv« them world do- cordisg the progress made by each war. prepare the following dish and it la fat, blend in flour' I initiation, (2) The type of resist- puplL When such ft certificate U will be found favorable for heaps WSAt , _ _ ,»*lt asd pepi,ef' Bringing the Truth of reaj&ns—it's a cherished din- Cwrtesl fScoretffade ance the Japi hav« adopted calls iasutd a eollateraJ report i* aUo In the coming months, if not MM fcfM bqaid sfawrly, £(K»k ^ for a hither type of marlumsn- madt out sad lent to Washington .On Monday storning, June 4, years, we are going to be reading ner-in-a-diah, leaving time for 2 H cups cooked wax htaos | Dr. F. C. Stiller spoke over WJZ prowling around the yard to see 1 small enloa, miaestd | Instructor of ttw Small Arms • ship than hu heretofore been nee- to bt placed in the file* ot the articles and books and listening s and shrimp j easary and (3) after a civilian ha* National Rifle Association. Qual- as follows: to fervent speeches about what to what's popping out there, and it 1 tablasjMwa fat J * minutes. ' Firtag School cottiucttd by the If there is one thing sure In Csba Biflt and Platol Club. been inducttd be has »o much to UJcation brassards for the thoot- do with Germany. Just now we fits right in with our war-time CSb* Hint ana risioi uun. : wiU ...^ *.....* ~» inr jacket are als» issued to thews this troubled world of 1M9 It is are wallowing through a mire of budget and rationing. The current reports of fighting! learn there is neither the time or rating- them; the pre-war medal* that we have another battle to hatred and revenge. Germany is Spaghetti Dinner In the Psclfic clearly indicate three { tbe opportunity to give him all ths will not again become available win in Germany. It is the battle not going to disappear. Nor can 3 slice* bacon, diced "Forbid Them ?S of Sgly and Inescapable facts: «> The ! small anna training he requires, j will not again oect fter VJ DDy for her reeducation. It if going she be forever policed and re- % pound onions, diced final phase of this w»r will De j Ail of which expJalru why we have j until aftePistor V-l JQualification Day. s to be a tougher battle in some hltttrly contested- Th— e Jap- * are!' decide>-..-...d. t.«o continu—»<„„e. ou„„„r Smal*M,til i Pistol Quaiifl pressed. Impossible as it now H green peppers, diced All firing for tht N. R. A. qual* respects than the bloody one we seems she must arise and regain y* pound ground beef re*dy, able and willing to lustain j Arms Firing School, expending have Just finished. For one thing a continued loss of half a million every cartridge for instruction and ificatioas is on the Standard her statehood and her self re- I cup cooked tomatoes American Target, ten-ring 3M, w# are not going to be so dra- spect And I am dismayed to find 1 cup cooked lima beans m«n a year; are prepared to sac- • qualification, until the monkey- matically united behind it as we so many of those who are regard- 1'4 cup* cooked spaghetti s.*,rj£ srj^j ^>"^« ==i incheerr,s :In suzxtZLidiameter, that has been were behind our armies and our ed as authorities in this field pro- will become so battle weary ! an InffTective force of organized a)r-mea And for another thing Salt and pepper In continuous use since the first poning every measure under will eveatusjly content to a , bsndit*. During the final opera- we do not have the experience in Fry bacon until crUp. Remove revolver matches were held «a ths heaven except the one without bacon and saute onions and green old Creedmore Range In JLong Is> natlon-re-bu|lding that we have CERTinCATE OF-PROFICIENCY in warfare. %here sterna to be no which there is no hope of sue- pepper la bacon fat Fry beef land back In J8S6, fifty-nins years cess in the gigantic task. If Hen- until well browned and add to to* Itsued by the *' ago, place to start SMALL ARMS FIRING SCHOOL. ry H. Warner is moved to go to matoei, lima beans, spaghetti, When firing outdoors the Marks* Nevertheless, there Is a place to President Truman and suggest bacon and sauteed vegetables. conducted by the jan qualification calls for sJx •tart. It is the natural hunger of C3BA. KIFI.E AND PISTOL. CLUB that motion pictures might be Blend thoroughly, When mixture targets, all slow fire, at twenty* the human heart for a knowledge used in enemy countries after the starts to simmer, season well. affiliated with and approved by the five yard*, each* target 80 or better. of the truth. NATIONAL, RIFLE ASSOCIATION war to help develop "human Cook 10 to 15 minutes. Serves t. The Sharpshooter course Is fired We have the greatest oppor- beings out of barbarians" then t unit of thirty consecutive tunity that possibly America has the least thing that the Christian Curried Shrimp ix&i ?atl*factoniy completed the courses of instruction and qualifJca* shots over the Camp Perry Course; ever had to spread the gospel of people of this country can do is all from the twenty-five-yard line; her glorious democracy in a sit- offer the Bible to our beaten And W«nctd BMMS uo:\ firing recorded on the inside of this folder. uation where it may contribute ten shot* Slow Fire; ten shots enemies. A tasty and tempting comblna* Tinted Fire, 2 strings of S shots directly to the guarantees of a And if there is a spiritual hun- Secretary and Chief Instructor In 20 seconds; ten shots Rapid Fire, warless world in years to come. 2 strings of S shots in 10 seconds, And for those Americans who ger among some of the German people—then let us feed them the •Tbe shooter is required to cover really know the roots of our de- best' food there is. Give them this course twice with a minimum mocracy it calls for the revival of : Bible reading among the German back their Bible. Until rebuilding afgregate score of 260 out of the can be done let us print the cop- possible 800 points. The Expert people. ies here, as we are now ''doing, ID these dajs vfce* mm* mmi wmtrn intelligence and skill rating br made over tbe National Let ua Americana never forget print them by the hundreds of : the roots of our nation's life. Let is being used in the wtsa&mtfmnta&im&wvtmmt of the many Match Course, same as the Camp thousands as long as the calls things used by WMB. it lcfM eveciaEy important to adopt I»erry Course, except the Slow Fire it be forever remembered that for continue. Then, if need be, let us better technique BB£ •Ktbodte to tbe faeaoe so thai the men and CANVAS .,; stage fa.fired at fifty yards — at least six generations the chief help the German churchmen re- women of tonionwr a«y fee-tetter aMe to use and enjoy their Shooter required to cover the textbooks in our colonial schools build theft own Bible publishing freedom and the bte«in»» of tswJiisMiaa. _ course twice with a minimum reflected the teachings of the houses, now in ruins. If Oause- There Is a great respesuibESty peslinr on parent* and grand- score of 268 out of the possible Bible and that the unrivalled HAMMOCKS witz's "On War" and Hitler's As soon as your clock parents to "teach cU£dru tbe way tiwy sfcould so and, when 300 points. , book In almost every home was "Mein Kampf" ' have made the they grow up, th*y will set depart f«ssa it"*. Too often teaching The Gallery Pistol Course Is the Bible. Children were given German people beasts and brutes, starts getting a bit la not started soon nKMsgti er U left to those whose stltiah aims llred indoors at fifty feet. All Slow Bible names, colleges were found- then, in God's name, and with all "lazy," losing minutes and propaganda, obscure raotty. Fire scores are made on- reduced ed to promote the teaching of the the shining witness of 1900 years ... call on us immediately Just as children are taogftsl t» ««i their face and hands targets simulating fifty yards. And Bitile and a man's life was re- history behind us, let us give and use a tooth Brush, M they tfeaaid he taught the basic 7 garded as having infinite wdrth for expert repair. Don't the Timed and Rapid Fire scores them back the Bible and help '•lose time" . .-.precious facU about this world in which w* find ourselves. Since much on reduced targets ^simulating because he was, In the Bible, re- them to produce a generation of j of their training is absorbed Bmpmnftioa&ly by imitating the twenty-five yards. vealed as a son of God. decent men. hours or minutes ..'. by living and pictured rauaples ef th*ar elders, it ii inrporlAnt for What books they read deter- delaying. We've a war to them to see atxd use the tHsigs that will be constructive rather Marksman than destructive. Two Slow Fire targets scoring mines the interests of a nation. In the words of the Scripture, win! SS or better: The Germans have been fed on "If thine enemy hunger, feed There are some thing* iucSs^ as match**, sharp knives, him." Our government is actually razors, scissors, needles, etc that peej>3e with good judgment PICNIC GRILLS- John Krezell 80 SI 163 lies for half a generation. Now Bruc« Bohrrrmnn „ 78 7> 157 there are many among them who doing that today through the Eugene Jung do not give to children a* pJjjrtfcicg* because there is a hazard Frank Helnlsh 77 71 1S5 are hungry for the truth. They Army commissary. Can we who Involved in their use. By the saonr tefeea. wise parents will not Arthur Marsh . 71 7« 152 have In the home orp*rmlt their children to use liquor, tobacco, CtcJl Turlington _ 71 7» HS have been enslaved by falsehood. believe that there is no other Watch it Jewelry Repairing coffee, tea, chocolate and tolas feecasaw their use is contagious Don Herriott 68 68 136 Now there are not a few who are name under heaven whereby men FORKS, Etc. Sharpshooter 4 Beechwood Road, Summit and the habit, once formed. iarty fauisaon the chaiai of bondage ready to listen to the truth that must be saved, do less than feed and slavery which art eJbbsfmvt i» a feeedom thlrity world. Three targets Slow and three makes men free. Hero lies our our enemy's hungry heart with Summit To forbid their use without proper explanation nay create a Timed Fire, 78 or better: opportunity. the bread of life? John-Fr«««ll.__»».B. F. I3.I3-S4 desire to follow the exaspSes especial?? if the child teea its T. F. 85-H6-87 101 'The Bible, of course, is no new hero or heroine induIgiBg te tthttr tme. Frank Relolah 8. F, U-82-83 book to the German people. While people are sac killed eti'iite. by breathing small Luther's Bible is one of the mira- amounts of gas from aa araEgSjlesl gas barner. the exhaust Summit Hardware & Paint Co. cles of literary creation and has I SALE of an automobile or froea harsa^g tobacco smoke, every one ONE TIME WE COULOWV wielded an immeasurable influ-1 knows tbe poisonous p*©s*tti» off ibese gases and children 35" WAIT TIU. FIVC O'CLOCK ence upon the nation's life. Some j Accessories- should be taught to avoid them the same at they would a CAME, BUT NOT ANV of this influence survived Nazism, j rattle snake. MORK/JICNOW -*~* Consider, for instance,, that the | Vases, figurines, ash troys, cigarette boxes, It Is especially tmportaBi far paneau to strengthen the only element in German life to ,. waste baskets, pictures, mirrors: appropriate efforts of those, who are trjisg m de something constructive . SURE/ V/tfRt MOT hold out to the end against Hit- to help their children. "Beea«fe» nuun has to rebuild on the CkOCK-WMCMERS ONCE ler's rule was a branch of the for your summer hostess. Many at half price. wreckage of war, a new asd beiiw wmj of livirsgr. he mtmt 1 WE. TAKE VITAMINS have the illumination wkteh difistcrastc^l kumvlodgc can pro- Christian Church. With convic- vide." (Raymond B. Fosdick, iMt Report, Rockefeller Founda- V/E SET AT tions unchanged thousands of Floor Lamps- Uon). PLUMBING HEATING pastors in Germany resisted the gestapo, were arrested and in- Only four left. Good for summer homes. Teach ymw child how to eecscae a s&reaag, robust citizen, to FEIIUSM nave money, have better heaiSh *=*a be a brighter pupil in OIL BURNERS terned, many, of them meeting Regularly $25.00, now $12.50 school by avoiding the use of ail awMEclixea. Above aU practice PHAHMACY violent deaths. Sales Service what you teach. Little wonder also that the Powderene— HOWARD B. BISHOP. SUMMIT — MADISON — NEW PROVIDENCE T. F. 85-SS-89 B0» Arthur Marsh -.8. F. 77-70-8(1 The wonderful rug cleaner. T. K. S1-84-S6 Regular $1.00 size, now 50c Human Engineering Foundation Bruce Bohrinnnn...!?. F. 7 T. F. 8U-83-83 490 SUMMIT. NEW JBUET ROBERT A. BRYDON Expert Summit M17f Three targets Slow, three Timed Reviva— and Three Rapid Fire, all scoring The widely advertised furniture polish. 85 or better: " T^ John Kn-zcll S. F. 87-Sft-nl $1.00 size now eOc—$1.50 size now 75c T. V. !M)-'JU-!ll H. F. 8(t-96-a« 819 021 MILLBIJBN AVE., Boys' Standing SHORT HILLS First Church of Christ. Scientist Rifle Firing over the Junior AT BETTY TELFER'S tfl SpriagfftM Amw Smmlt. Hum Jtncy Course .prescribed by the National Rifle Association. A Branch *f Tba Mother Church, Th» lint Church of ChrM, Expert —Bruce Bohniinnn, Bruce Scientist, la Boston, Massachusetts Sharpshooter—Bar VIII, David Mc- Carthy; VII, Don Heirlott; VI, Bon TIRES Sunday Service* itUA.11, Sunday School UA.U Klein, Eric Flanagan ; IV, Kt-n Mer- kd, John Norton; III, Walter Con- Wednesday Meeting at 8:14 P. M. way, Bill Johnson: II, Francis Flan- Ulan, Andrew Davis, Charles Hock- wood; I, Allen Hunt, Irving Cannon. Marksman 1st Class, Konahl Bohr- Christian Science Reading Room man; Marksman, Walter Fenncsscy. OPEN TO THI PUBLIC •M spamarncLD AVENTO Op«B tally It to 4.10. «c«pt Sunday* ana holidays; alio Friday •wrings 7 :S9 to 9 :>0 and utter the Wednesday meeting. I Zitaratur* oa Christian ScUnc* may b» read, borrowed or purchased. CIBA Offers Opportunities to work in an ultra modern plant MEN WOMEN Cherry CHEMICAL OPERATORS PART TIME TRAINEES CAFETERIA WORKERS No experience necessary. 4 to 8 hours a day You can develop a skill Bun which will be valuable to Work in pleasant atmo- you. iphere of modern cafeteria. STOCK ROOM CLERK PERRY T. BROWN Here's a delicious recipe for cherry preaervw Holp speed essential medi- 485 Springfield Ave. Summit &O913 prepared by Eliza M. Stephenson, *ur Hone PACKAGING DEFT. Service Director. cal products for our light- ing forcoi. 2 or 3 days a wtek SUMMIT N.J. All out tor the mighty 7th War Low 1 qt. seeded sow dierriet GUARD • Stays Whit* Pleasant work, permanent Light, clean work. Mostly % cap light eon position. at Ublei. • Dries Quickly 4 Wholeiotne Food In low Cost Cafeteria • Easy to apply la a 3-qt saucepan or kettle place alternate • Tough, Washable cups of cherries and sugar, mixing after each liberal Employee! Bentflta, Vacation, Insurance, Sick Leave. •$ 5 4.5 5 addition. Then add corn nyrup, bring: to a • One Coat covers boil, cook 15 minutes, shaking the pan occa- API"LV AT ONCE Gal. Quart sionally. Pour into a scalded earthen or Gloss, Eggshell, F/o/-Moy be tinted fo any shade. enamelware crock, let stand for a day or two, sf stirring occasionally. If hot sunshine Is avail- able* cover the crock with glass and set out CIBA Rogers Coal and Lumber Co., Inc. for a day stirring once or twice to turn .the Pfcornractutlcd Producrt, Inc. cherries over. Can without further heating. JUMDM Morris Ave. It Rlvtr Rd. tfl Makes 3 half-pint jam. SUMMIT, N. J.

But 70 for Surbmit stops at our plant

JERSEY rmi>M POWFR & LIGHT CO, WMC Rulei Observed IncreKe TMI SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. JUNf T. 194S f

Cases Over Last Yr. if: -••

Hot AJwningly '•••*'::-"--^.^--:;.»--;;,.".^;i., "• •• . \ •• • u j(«* fork, Jim* I—On the eve Wrought iron grill on wl ? 'Infantile paraljwU summer out- Cone-thaped griU on uhetU^10.95 a recapitulation of the California redwood available, anew that the s cases in *mbuck m __ I4JS; about fifty C/OJS tefving cvt on u/»ee£j_47.9S ceot <&*& ° J *. it Mack uith three terting pots_J1.95 *»» tnnouaecd today by Dr. Don Back uith tno serving potM 7,f,f ...... _.•/,.. :/.-^:.i;.;.^i"i.^\i? V. .-.:v. v%^; » . " :^-_ : ' - y/_ Gudakunat, medical director ot Tray with tic© dunes. 11,95 J : : Tne National Foundation for la- i»nUle ParalyaU, Inc. Af of mid- Jumbo Bean pot* th» number of new cases Ice crocks^. this •**• •** *• «*n»P»red period Pint-size vacuum boltles

Sharp increaset have been re- Barbecue apron for Pap \r49 ported in the New England states, Chefs hat for Pop: S9m iKddle Atlantic ttat«a. South At- ._ untie ate*, and the East South jnacfc baskets^. U5 Central srtatea, In the Pacific Hatching snack server. £25 Coast and Weat South Central areM which have been hard hit 'i Batbmttu Shop, 7lfc Fletr duringvth* past two year*, there and muilO t4tn fMti «««r $1 bw been a »otic«abU drop in the number ot new cases. The re- I miinder of the country is running about the same u last year. While th» fact that there are S(ty per cent more cases its the country tWa year than in the tame period in 1M4, "this is not ftn alartalng situation but it should be -watched carefully," said Dr. GudaJtunat lite medical di- rector also declared that "The National Foundation, based on its experience of assisting In severe • outbreaks of Infantile paralysis during the past years, ie in splen- did condition to render real serv- ice to medical and public health authorities in an epidemic of in- fantile paralysis wherever It may '"} occur. We stand ready and will- ing to help the state, county, and local health authorities at a mo- ment's notice." As a further aid In the fight against infantile paralysis, the jiatlonal Foundation is distribut- ing hundreds ot thousands of bul- letins entitled "When Polio Strikes" which includes many Jielpful hints for parents. It also contains a series of simple pre- ". cautions to be taken by parents " daring the summer months. tiids* Eggs Collection Gift ot TroHside Museum, - Mounted Mrdt and Nests The Westfleld Bird Club, of which Con Maxwell of Westfield is president, will act as host .club '$ out of tie kitchen, during the month of June at the Trailside Museum located in the I*, nursery area of the Watcbung •~ Reservation in the Union County Park system. Among the many items of in- terest on exhibit at Trailside is a pop's in there pilihin' cabinet containing 100 different / .birds' eggs, donated to the Mu- ««um by the Summit Mature Club. The eggs, representing all the birds native to this area, are un* der glass, properly labeled, and have proved to be of much help to |_ students in identifying and com- ,- paring various types. Another feature, three electric game boards, has attracted both young and old. The boards, con- structed at the Service Building of the park commission by the i11; is 1 maintenance force, present a matching game with names and pictures of birds. Eighty-seven different species of birds were observed in the Watchung Reservation recently on "1 sn early morning bird walk led by David Fables, of Roselle Park, in connection with a nature meet- ing of the Torrcy Botanical Club Rt the Museum. Mr. Fables re- ports that 22 different kinds of I"5 warblers were seen, including the • bay-breasted and Cape May warb- H ler, and the orchard oriole. B Mounted birds, birds' nests, etc., • are also part of the exhibit at the PI Museum which is free to the pub- 3 lie and is open every Sunday from 2 to 5 p. »., under the direction of Mrs. Mildred RulLson, park nstur1 alLst, of Rahway. 1,660 visitors have been recorded «t the Museum since the opening 1Osunday in May.

JSJS6 4SO 12-pitte Knife mod fork tt-pine Kilfhen cutltry Mt.J4.9fl TUnt hottmc ground pmrutg tanfm •„• 60* FUmt hotimm ground FUmt hoBotc groan ffins ftoftme* ground French rvok't knife. JS.00 Flint hollow gwomnd hmm dictrJl.7§ fih FtoHf

'f

IF YOU LIVE IN SUMMIT O| CALL UNIOKVILLE 2-3700 Teleservice and moil orders filled oe order* over 1M Order by Te/eservice and $ave time and toll «-• i i ! TH1 SUMMIT HtHAtP, THUMDAY. JUNI T. WS LEGAL ADVEBTWEMENT EUCTION NOTICE e ««£Ta»s of DATES w»« tbe Delaware, i*ck* AH Known JUNE CUT or •trjfitn Western IUUro*«7 SSnet 7—Thun., Oak Knoll School foItewftMS canter HnSl* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lackewaana and Western ERALD Graduation. the District Boards of Election will ait westerly to Mount Verion StlMMI Now Liberated; 7—Thurs., 8:80 p. m.—Langitoa tn the* herelaeft.tr designated places tn Mount Vernon Avenue weste the City of Summit between tbe hour* Hughes, Poet—High School of 1M a. m. and 1:81 p. m. Eastern lUmb«r: QUALITY WKEKLOa OT N. I. Families Notified «— Fri., 10 a, m.-5 p. m.—Publie War Time, on Tuesday, June Ittb, SMS, few toe purpose of conducting fey THE CARTER PUBUSHINO COMPANY Tho Horn* Service office of tbe School Sidewalk Art Show, • Primary Election, for tbe nomina- teak ttnct, SuauaJt. New Jt»w R*d Croef advise* that all known Beecbwood road. tion of candidates fpr the following TOgft»g«; to.M»0 0 prlwnor* of war held by Germany a—Fri., :30 p. m.—Open House offices i Birthday Party—TJtCX TQ*T members of tbe General As- from tit* Summit Chapter ana sembly Mat*r*d «t tho pert Offlet, Saauut. N, X, u 8ooea4 Q*W Matter. have been liberated, according to t-Sat, i p. m—Art Association Three members ot the Board of ttallod t» Ooaforotty with P. O. D Offer ft*. iMf. word received from their families. Garden Party, Choettt Freeholders »-«*t, • * m.—T-M.C.A. An* A Coroner Official N«*rsptB«r •* SUM City «« Ctoiaty. Mr, and Mn M H. Cook of 112 Wnm tte City ef Publiahed ttuinfe* Morale Ashland road b*d a letter from niverse>ry Dance. A Mayor their son, Lt Joseph Cook, in »-4ai, TM p. m.—Youth Rally A Cottncilmat»-et-i*rge U Pw tw « Ctata Ptr Copy —Masonle HalL FresTthe First Ward. Otr el Park, laat week, saytnaj be tM A Councilman to serve for tbe tana sWp^Ti 4l^mi^Mv w^Sje/s^e^^BBBB; WSf •esSJS/ •e^BBfljSjSj^ss SBBBBBBJ^BBB, flown out of Stalag Luft I oa May 10-Sun, Children's Day. of three years southerly tollountaia Ave£u, 1J. He bad been a prisoner since , l:tt p. m.—Exhibition Justices ot the Peace ti Aveaue easterly to p NORMAN & 0ARI8 .-...>. , ,».„,. , . Edit* Proa tte Beeoss War*. Oct. IW«, when his plane «*- Tennla Tournament—Y.W. Ctty ef B*»»H Place produced southerly to' .»„ „. MRS. CHARLES A. IHLLCR ... „, „.,.. . lUlifloa, GeurftJ N«m ploded in tbe air from a direct kit CA, Court*. A Councilman to aerve for tbe term north of tbe northerly «ia§ iin.**5 of Area years OlensKa Avww $vU»V«t noTta" H MRS. T. HERBERT HCNDKRSON . .. Boci*L Otaeni Htm by an anti-aircraft shell Tbe navi- 14—Hutr*.—Flag Day. and parallel to tho north tidiit2 WENDELL ft WOODSIDB - ..„ Now FmW«e* Bonmgfa g*d Justices of the Peace gation officer, LA. Jot Water* of Jt—Thura, Summit Story At tbe said Primary Election there of afeoaide Avenue westerly i0 1T Ntw Providence Town»hlf» Sport* O«utal Hem wui be elected one male and one fe- City Ua*: City Una nwiLl ^ Iowa, telephoned tbe Cooks MOD- League Picnic male' member of the County Com- Mountain A' CHARLES r. WALKER . . Advertialnj Dtrotor le—Thura., Kent Place School mittee for both tbe Republican and d*y night from Camp Kilmer, eay- easterly t# Piv; EDWARD W. HOLLAND __; .... DUpUy A4v«rtiiing ing that Lt. Cook and the flight Graduation. Democratic parties. Said Board* will also ait at tbe aarae B •Mterly „ BEATRICE ARTHUR ._ _ Aaslstaat Dlaplay Advorttiiag engineer war* sot wounded, four lft-FrL, 8:18 p. m^Hlgh School place* between the hours of 1:0O a. m. w {CATHERINE C LEGO »___ Cta**lfl*d Advtrtialiif Graduation. and 140 p. w. Eastern War Time, on nu. immM--*--*Sim i** of the men wore hurt, and foar an Tuesday, November «U», II4», for the Prospect Street easterly i» Ui» AQNES ALUKN _ Circulation still miaaing. The Cooks moved to IT-flun-Fathtrs' Day. purpose of conducting a General Elec- or place, oX begianisg, H M. GUE8T «. Credit Manager aai Circulation Summit In m« and Lt. Cook baa J»~MML, S p. m.—Y.W.CA. tion for; • JHSCpUP WARD, THIRD on. EVE FORBES ..„ Accooatlni Four members of the General As- TWCT — Poiltag place, BnjrS not yet beea here. Board Meets, See Pages 18 and 19 for more Y.M.C.A. News. sembly School, Room la basement. ' "* FERGUSON V. BASS Production lluiftf, Jab Printing M-rrl.-Publle Schools Close <'Tbree) members of the Board of J. EDWIN CARTER ._ _P&t Mrs. Richard Markey of Oak Chosen Freeholders Beginning, at the Interaectloa «t Ridge avenue received a cable from for Summer Vacation. A Coroner tbe center lines of Tulip Stmt tM »-Mon.-Dally Vacation Bible Postm«« Ask Help *rea» ike City et Saatatlt Linden Mace, tbeaoa along th, ". Till K.SIMY, JUNE ?, 1MI her son, Cpl. William Markey A Mayor lowing osntsr lines t Tulip Btr,,t School starts — Neighbor- For twenty years many post A Coundlraan-at-Large southerly to Mountain Avenua; lioun. which, owing to the "terrific COB* Cancer Education Two Councilmen tain Avenus easterly to Prlmr«I fusion" was mailed to Washington hood House. office employees have not received Justices of the Peace Place; PrUnrose place ana I'rimroJI HAPPY BIRTHDAY and sent to her from there. He a basic pay increase. This does NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Place produced southerly to Ho f««' City Ooirenmwf to IM Topic not «eem exactly fair, for the post- the following pieces have been north of the north aide line of Gi«n.' We are glad to take this occasion to say a few words •aid be would be home in June. He Research Program chosen for the holding ot the Primary side Avenue; 110 feet north of and entered the service in June, IMS, ir Social Afwcits man is the backbone of American and General Elections together with parallel to the north aids ltn« of about the .Summit Y.M.C.A. We think they need to be taid. existence. If the mails were to a brief description of the Boundary Qlenalde Avenue easterly to Morris and has been a prisoner since Dec "Keep Your City Government— lines of each election district Avenue i Morris Avenue north«r!y \a The Y i» one of those organisations which you and we 1H4. Its Services and Its Limitation*," To Begin at Once suddenly stop abruptly and no Ut- rtftST WARD. FIRST DISTRICT Mountain Avenues Mountain Av«u, Is the theme to be discussed by ters or packages were to go —Polling place, Store In Masonic westerly to William Street; WiltUg. and all of us get accustomed to and don't very much notice. CpU Thomas Spencer, son of With the appointment of Ad- Building, O7 Springfield Avenue. Street northerly to Bayre Streets, local officials who are members through, business and private life Sayre Street easterly to Morris An,J It's there—and it seems like a fine thing—but we don't really Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer of Beginninigf at tht e intersection of of tbe Council of Social Agencies miral Charles S. Stepbenson, would be thrown into chaos. To the center lines of Sp Avenue nue; Morris Avenue northerly to Elm know much about it. 14A Weaver street, has been liber- and Kent Place Boulevard, and thence Street; El«n Street aoutherly to Un. at that organization's annual USN, retired as managing direc- help those po*t office workers running westerly alone tbe following den Place; Unden Place westerly u The Y, as you probably know, aims at doing i job among ated from Stalag lA.No details meeting Monday night at 8:15 at who have not Asd a pay rise in center line; Springfield Avenue to tbe point or place of beginning, available. tor of the American Cancer So* the Delaware, Lecka wanna and the boys and young men of this community. It aims at help- the YJMLC.A. Robert O. Peterson, ciety, the educational, preventive this twenty-year period, public- Western Railroad; Delaware. Lacks- SECOND WARP, FOURTH DM. Mrs. Howard Reed of MilUngtoh president of the Agencies, will pre- spirited citlten* can greatly assist wanna and Western Railroad to Mt TBICT — Polling place. Jefferson ing them to develop the good qualities in themselves—quali- and research program for fight* Vernon Avenue! Mt Vernon Avenue School, Room to basement, Aibwood has received word that her hus- side. this worthy cause by writing to Avenue. > to, the City Line in Puaaic River j 1 ties like honesty, courage, sportsmanship, coniideration for band, Fvt. Howard Reed, has been Speakers will be Rome A. BetU, ing the disease that each year Senator Albert W. Hawks and thence northerly, easterly and south- Beginning at tbe Intersection ot freed from Stalag 1 A. erly along tbe following center ilnet; tbe center lines of Morria Avtnui others, leadership. president of the Common Coun- kills more Americans than any Senator H. Alexander Smith in Paasaia River to River Road; River and the Kahway Valley Railrcad: cil; Fred Mort, executive official Washington, and urging that they Road to Morris Avenue; Morris Ave- thence along the center line of tht The work of the Y is going on all the time. You don't other malady, will be organised nue to Madlton Avenue; Madison IUbway Valley Railroad southtrlj notice it, perhaps, but it is there. Through its professional for the Planning Board; William at once. adopt the Mead Bill 8-008 without Avenue to Hlckaon Avenue; Hlckson to tbe City Une; along tht City DEATHS A Kincaid, superintendent of further delay. F. F. Avenue (10 feet easterly; continuing Une westerly and northerly to U) staff and its nearly 200 Active Members (men who help do Admiral Stephenson was the eoutheasterly on an imaginary line , feet north of tbe north aide line of , school, for tbe Board of Education; to the Intersection of Edgar Street | aitnalde Av»nue! 110 feet north of •' the work of the Y) it is working with boys. Dr. C. Hartley Berry, for the Board recipient of the Purple Heart and and Rosedal* Avenu ; Edgar Street and parallel to the north sid« lint W. Graham of E1iiab«Ht a citation for his work in organ- to Morris Avenue; Morris Avenue of Glenslde Avenus easterly to Morrli What you see when' you look at the Y is activities— of Health; Ernest P. Patten, chair- Open House, to Norwood Avenue; Norwood Ave- Avenue; along the center )ln» ot Killed in Car Crash man of the Board of Recreation itlng the U. S. Typhus Commis- nue to Kent Place Boulevard; Kent Morrla Avenue eaaterly to the point games, swimming, athletics, etc., but these are simply means Commissioners; and Mrs. Kenneth sion and directing the campaign Place Boulevard to the point or place or place of beginning. In Broad Street, Sunday of beginning. SECOND WARD, FIFTH Dig. to an end. Honesty, courage, sportsmanship, consideration A. Baldwin, for the Welfare Board. against that disease in the Near At YMCA Friday Wade Graham, 52, of First FIRST WARD, SECOND DIS- TBICT — Rootevelt School, IS for others, leadership can be learned and practiced in the Mrs. Baldwin, wbo Is also the East In announcing the appoint- As part of the Y.M.CA. cele- TRICT—Polling place, Washington Avenue. street, Elizabeth, waa fatally in- ment, Elmer H. Bobst of Newark, bration of 1U 101st birthday, an School. Room In basement, Morris Beginning .at the Intersection „., fields boys find most interesting as well aft in any others- jured at 11 o'clock Sunday night, new president of the League of Avenue. the center lines ot Morria Tuuiplk*; Women Voters, will act as moder- wbo Is a member of the executive open hotue and birthday party Beginning- at the intersection of and the Delaware, Laekawanna and! better, perhaps. And you will always find that Y activities June 3, when the car he was driv- will be held In the Y.M.CA. build- Western Ballroad: thenee along tht ator of the meeting. committee and chairmen of the the center lines of Morris Avenue and following center lines: Morrla Turn* are under supervision—under professional leadership, ama- ing In Broad street crashed bead- ing on Friday evening, June 8 at Edrsr 8tre*t, along the center line The annual election of officers New Jersey Division of the Amer- of 3kl*ar Street westerly to Its In- pike aoutherly to the City Lins; City on into a concrete light standard 7:30 to which members and Line southerly, northerly and wtiu teur leadership or boy leadership. of the Agencies will take place at ican Cancer Society, said this tertection with Rosedale Avenu*. erly to a point 100 feet west of th» . at the Rahway Valley Railroad friends of the Y are Invited. continuing northwesterly on an Imagi- We are glad to salute the Y on its 101st birthday. It is the close of the program. week that the plans for the so* nary line to the eastern *nh- dim the purpose of their souls. nax, widow of the Rev. James land—Song on the Victory of the peraonal cslato and debts of way Valley Railroad aoutherly to City I those others who have dropped' Maclin Brodnax, died June 3 at Agincourt. the way will be open to finding Bamuel R. l'arfando, deceased, that Beginning at the Intersection of Line; City Wne easterly to 100 feet their burdens by tbe wayiide of No weariness of march and effective means for conquering it the personal estiito of Samuel R. Par- the center lino of Summit Ave. and west of the west fide line ot Shunplkt watch could keep them from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flag 2—Union of the King's tnnao, deceased, is insufficient to pay Delaware, Laekawanna and Western Road; 100 feet west of and parallel to life, and are gone to their eter- as other terrible diseases have nil debts' and requt.stlng th<> aid of Railroad, thence along the following the west aide line of Shunplke Rond their hearts' desire. No horror Charles F. Herron, 15 Hamilton Colors, 1606—The Ballad of tht> court In the premises. center lines: Summit Avenue norther- nal rest. May the ceremonies of avenue, Auburn, N. Y., with whom •Chevy Chase. been conquered. The importance ly to Springfield Avenue: Springfield northerly to a point 100 feet north ot today deepen our reverence (or of the field, or sea, or air, could of this work can be fully appre- It U OUDKUKU on the 3Uh day Avenue easterly to Waldron Avenue; the north aide line of Morris Avenue; she lived. Her other daughter, Flag 3—Union of the King's of May 1945 that nil IHT.HOMS inter- Waldron Avenue northerly to Whlt- 100 feet north of and parallel to tht beat their courage down. ciated when we know the fact ested In the lands, teimnonts, heredi- north aide line of Morrla Avenue e*«t. our dead. Let us renew our pledge Mrs. Ralph C. Williams of Am- Colors, 1607—Why Should We tredge, Road; Whittredgo Road east- of loyalty to our country and Us "They fought for us; for us they that cancer has, throughout the taments and rea.1 estate of Samuel erly to Fernwood Road: Femwood erly to a point 100 feet west of tht f herat, Mass., was also with her Sing of Arthur. R. Parfando, dec«anrd, »how caus,e Road northerly to Ridge Road; west side line ef Orchard Street; 109 flag. Let us resolve by word and fell. Now, with one accord, In ages, taken a greater toll of hu- before this court At the Court House, at the time of her death. Flag 4—The Pine Tree Flag, Ridgn Road and RIdgo Roa,d pro- feet west et and parallel to the weit deed to emphasize the privilege deepest reverence, we do them man lives than all the wars that in Eliiabeth, New Jemey, on Thurs- duced westerly to Hr.wthorne Place; side line ot Orchard Street northerly Funeral services were held Wed- Bunker Hill—Yankee Doodle. day, August 2n Mr. Doyle cited that "It was In Princeton, N. J.; and a younger disease can be saved. The mys- CHARLES A. OHO, JR. Beginning at the Intersection of and father, of those who will not Flag 8—Flag of the United the- center lines of Fernwood Road Avenue westerly and northerly to. 1868 that General John A, Logan, brother. Rev. Dr. Mlnot C. Mor- tery and secrecy about cancer Surrogate. and the Morris Turnpike; thence Mountain Avenue: Mountain Avenue, see their own again in mortal States—The Star Spangled JACOB a MANTEL, westerly to William Street; WIUi»m then Commander-ln-Chlef of the gan, pastor of the First Presby- must be dispelled. The fear and Proctor for Pet'r., along the followinongg center lines; Fern- flesh. Let us grasp with fearless Banner . . . Orchestra and wond RnRnadd sthsoutherll y t o RiRidgd e RRoad; Street northerly to Sayre Strset; Grand Army of the Republic is- terian Church of Greenwich, hush-hush idea that goes with it J4 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Sayre Street eaaterly to Morris Ave- hands the flag so nobly borne be- Assembly. 82-5—o a w 8 w Feet— $20.49 Ridge Road easterly to Hobart Ave- sued an order naming May 30 of Conn., and former pastor of Cen- must be abolished. nue ; Hohnrt Avenue and Hobart Ave- nue ; Morrla Avenue northerly to Elm that year as a time' for decorat- fore, and, like those others, plant Flag 9—Tbe National Colors- IX CHAXCKBY OF NEW JKR8EY nue- produced southerly to the Dela- Street; Elm Street northerly to the tral Presbyterian Church of Sum- America Orchestra and US/SCO ware, Laekawanna and Western Delaware, Laekawanna and Western ing the graves of Union soldiers it always on the battlements of CITY OP" SUMMIT, Complainant Railroad; Delaware, Laekawanna and mit. Mrs. Brodnax: and her daugh- Assembly. Railroad; Delaware, Laekawanna by the Grand Army. That day righteousness. And •nd Western Railroad easterly Western Railroad eaaterly to the Rsh- ters were for many years resi- Pledge of Allegiance— JOHX J. OAN'N'ON and WINIFRED to Jtorris Turnpike; Morris Turnpike waay Valley„ Railroad..„__,; Rahwa.„..,.._„y Valley, Was the date of discharge from "All who stand with us today, Railroad southerly to the point or dents of Summit. Exalted Ruler or Narrator Neighbored House GANNON, his wife; KATKRINE northerly to the point or place of service of the last Union volun- will you not consecrate your OANNQN MOLLANB and VIN- beginning. place of beginning. "I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag CENT MOIXANK. her husband; FREDERICK G. KBMTZ, teer of the Civil War." selves with us to emulate their FIRST WARD. SIXTH DISTRICT of the United States of America— MAUY OANN"OS DAVIS; HENRY —Polling place. Selfart-Rees Chevro- City Clerk. Later the ceremonies were ex- sacred service that those who Mrs. Jean A. Tyson Children's Day MORGAN'; MAROAHET M. I'OST let, Inc., 315 Springfield Avenue, show Dated: April 90, 1*41. and to the Republic for which It and JOSEPH POST, Her husband; 52. - Fe«a—$51.00 tended to include veterans of all rest In heroes' graves may not room. Funeral services were held stands; One Nation, Indivisible— HKNRY MORGAN, JR. and EVE- Beginning at th* Intersection of. wars, and now the graves of have died in vain? LAND S. MORGAN, hl» Wife; the center lines of the Delaware. WOT1CE Tuesday afternoon at the Bur- with Liberty and Justice for All!" I.ORETTA ItfOROAN DUNNIVANT TAKE NOTICE that The Italian others are decorated so that the "Let us stand with bowed heads Exercises Planned Larkawannn and Western Railroad roughs Funeral Home, Springfield Altar Liberty Bell Service- •nd WESI.KY DUNNIVANT, her and Summit Avenue, thence along American Civic Federation of Sum- former "Decoration Day has be- In solemn memory of our heroic Rev. Wm. M. Hunter hmliand; STATK OF NEW JER- mit, New Jersey. Intends to »nply tn avenue, for Mrs. Jean Alison Ty- Exalted Ruler and Officers SEY; and "JOHN" BALDWIN, the follow ins; center lines: Summit come Interwoven with Memorial dead." Avenue northerly to Springfield Ave- •he Common Council of the City of son, who died Sunday at her home. Song—Auld Lang Syne— The Six-Shooters' Club meets •nld nariie "John" being; fictitious, nue. HrtrltiR-fielr! Avenue easterly to Summit Tor a Club License f«r the Day." This was followed by the sing- Beech Spring apartments. The Saturday at 1:30 p. m., with the and hit) lmtra, devliecs and personal Waldron Ave.; Waldron Ave. norther- premises situated at 11 Denman ing of the National Anthem, led Orchestra and Assembly repr««entatlvep, and "JOHN" ly to Whlttredge, Road; Whtttredge P,lnce, Summit, New Jemey. Mr. Doyle said "it seems to mo services were conducted by the Recitation—"Americanism"— usual program of feature picture, NICHOLAH, tald nnmo "John" be- Road easterly to Fernwood Road; The namea of the officers of thl« that this 1945 Memorial Day is by the High School Band and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Hunter, president serial .cartoon, and "surprise." ing- fictitious, and bis helr», devfr Kern wood Road northerly to Ridge Club and the offices they fill re-* benediction by the Rev. W. S. Introduction by Exalted Ruler sons nnd personal representative*, Road; Rldgo Road easterly to Hobwt spectlvdy are; more personal to us In Summit. of Bloomfleld College and Theolog- Introduction of Principal Speaker The Youth Canteen meets Sat- Individually and as partners (UIIIIK Ave..; Hobart Avenue and Hobart Director. James Pedlnlnl! President, Today we remember reverently Coeyman, after which the colors buslnes* as Baldwin and Nicholas, Avenue, produced southerly to the ical Seminary, and the Rev. Albert Exalted Ruler urday with a similar program at Defendants, A. Corradi; Vice President. John D»- those boys and men who have were retired. Delaware, Lncknwanna and Western Nuntlo; Secretary, William Ol»r» Dale Gantz of New York. Burial What the Seventh War Loan 8 p. ra., If 15 or more are present. OX HIM,, etc. Railroad; Delaware, Lncknwanna and dleilo; Treanurer. I»uls Maffel. made the supreme sacrifice—boys The grand marshal of the pa- was in Roscdale Cemetery, Orange. XOTICE »K miK AMI PLACE Western Railroad westerly to the Thp mimes of tho trustees of thli Means to All- If less than 15 are present, the point or plare of beginning. who lived amongst us, went to rade was Col. Edward B. Twom- TOO m:i>KK>m:iK i club ar«: Joseph Gamblno, Anthony Mrs. Tyson moved here eight Robert J. Davidson program will be' automatically can- To th« deftndiuit* nt>ov<> named: AlbaneRe, eur schools, played on our teams, bly; aide to grand marshal, Pa- FIRST WARD, SEVENTH DIS- years ago from East Orange. She Motion Picture releaaed by'the celled. By virtue of an order nf tho abnvp TRICT—Polling place. Lincoln School. Members of the Board of Llnuor/ went off to war and now lie In tricia Conant. president Legion court, dated Juno 4, l!Ur>, you lire Room In basoment, 22 DeFofest Ave- Control: John DeNumlo, WIHl*™ was the widow of Thomas H. I War Department. hereby notified to niipesir nt Vhe far off Pacific Isles or In Europe's Auxiliary; Memorial Day Com- Children's Day nue. , Glnrdlello, Tyson, for many ye*rs head credit Interim Remarks on the Seventh offloe of UerTRp McKlrny, K Beginning at the Intersection of Objectlone, If any, ahould be man* scarred soil." He quoted from the mittee, Eugene McCabe, Jack it MMastet r In t'hanenrCh y of NNew Jersey, Immediately In writing to Fredfrlc* man of Wanamaker's, New York. War Loan Mr. Davidson The church school will finish up the centerJine-s of Springfield Avenue Great Emancipator's "Gettysburg Paradise. Lawrence May, Louis for the year at Neighborhood J*o. 1143 Kn«t Jersey Htreet, Elian. and Woodland Avenue! thence wester- C. Kent*, City Clurk oFsumrnlt, N. J. Mrs. Tyson was born in Scot* Motion Picture released by the betn, N«w .Jursey, mi June 22, 1945 ly and northerly alone the following (Sinned) Address," concluding with "that Rosensteln, John C Conant, Jos- House wit* its Children's Day at 11:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and renter lints: Springfield Avenue to ITALIAN-AMERICAN CIVIC FED- land, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. War Department. you are, further notlflert Hint at that ERATION of Summit, N. J. these dead shall not have died in eph Caesar, Alfred C. Feickert, service, Btffiiay, at 9:30 a, m. Tbe time and ytaue you are required in Kent Place Boulevard; Kent Place and Mrs. Alexander Alison of Cold Open Council on the Seventh War Boulevard jo NorwooV. Avenue; Nor- Dated: June 7, W«. . - vain." Fred B. Behre, Nicholas Hussey, complete program, with partici- pay to complainant, tlie sum nf 1975.85 5M j-ec^fHt - Dr. John D. Tidaback, Newman Spring, N, T. She leaves • daugh- Loan ...... Mr. Davidson with respect to the lands tlescrlbtd wood. Avenue to Morris Avenue; con- Mr. Doyle completed his ad- pants, Is announced elsewhere in In the bill of complnlnt. tonctlur with tinuint northeasterly on an Imaginary „ WOTICB TO CUBDITOBS ter, Mlu Elisabeth Primrose Ty- Song—"America"— Una -to i th. e southwestern end of dress with "and we are mindful Wade and Andrew A. McNamara. the Herald. complainant's taxed costs In trtls Nuthurst ESTATE OF ADELAlDB CRAVATH. son, a teacher in Brayton School, Orchestra and Assembly eiilt, and In defnult thereof, you ara Road; thence northerly. Deceased. . » this morning, too, of what tbe In tbe line of march were mem- and a brother, the Rev. Dr. Alex- hereby nntlfleil Hint coiniilniiiiiiit will easterly and 'southerly along the fol' Pursuant to the order of CHARw* "Our fath-ers' God, to Thee, Vacation BiMe School proceed to necurc it final i. bar- mwInlowinKg center lines; NuthuraNuthunit Road Great Captain laid: 'A greater bers of the Police Department, ander Alison, pastor of the First to Woodland Avenue. Wnndtnnd Ave- A. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate ot the Coun- love hath no man than that he headed by Chief Edward K. Au-tbor of lib-er-ty, To Thee we Daily Vacation Bible School Is rliiK you of nil right mid ci|ulty of ty of Union, made on Uie seventh day Presbyterian Church of Bridge* sing; Long may our land be bright, redemption In nntl to mill) pmiilseH nu<> tn Wallace Road. Wnllare Road of May A. D., IBIS, upon the applicn\ lay down his life for his friend." Bgan; members of the Common to be held this year from June 25 ftttinto In the City nf Summit, County tn Morris Turnpike; Morris Turnpike lion of the undersigned, aa Exeeun -v> port, Conn. , With fr«fe-dom'« bo-ly light, Pro- of ITnlon, Statu «f New Jcvsr to I'VrnwoQrl Hofttl: Fernwood Road of the estate of said deceased, noli' • Lieut Col. Edward B. Twom- Council, Summit Post, American through July 13. Regtatratlort day pinrp tn nitlpp rtoad; JtldKe Itoad and tect us by Thy might, Great God, parlliulnily (li'scrllwil In tin' Mil t,f Is hereby given to the creditors of '«•<< bly was then Introduced by Man- Legion, Veterans of Foreign Is June 20, from 10 to 13 a. m. and cMiiplnliit filed herein nml do?.,,,,, tUilcp llnftdc .prprfiired tt-taterly to deceased to exhibit to tho subKrux' our King." llnwtbnrnn Dace; Hawthorne Plnco under oath or affirmation their clnl'"- ter of Ceremonies Feickert, who Wars, Ladies Auxiliary of Ameri- Jomti W. Lord from 2 to 4 p. m. Everyone is In- on tho Tax M;i[) (if n;ilil City iifsuVu" wr*t«>rly to its north Intersection Closing Remark* Exalted Ruler init. us Mock IIS, l,nt ,"n, .mil and demande agalnat the eMst* • spoke as follows In a memorial can Legion, Ladies Auxiliary of BOROUGH — Funeral Services vited to this no-charge activity, liinnrtliK? you thnt ymrililiviT (n nun. with Iteerliwood Rood; Beechwood «ald deceased within Six months fr"» tribute to those who have died Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sons were held Monday, May 28, at the but children who do not regularly jiliilnrint nil (ICIMIC, i>u|icrs .mil nuwritn - Ttonil to UHttyuo Avenue; Bellovue the date of wild order, or they wl" '"' — Inge In your custody ur t>ou>r, relat- i\vrnu« tn Womlland Avenue; Wowl- forever barred from prosecuting or rg«e»- In the country's service: of the American Revolution, Burroughs Funeral Home for of his brother, Arthur Lord, and attend church school at Neighbor- Pleml Avenue southerly to the point covering the same atalnst the »»"' ing to, or coiKernins; tlis Bald prein or place of beginning. "When we recall the things Daughters of the American Revo- James W. Lord of Buffalo, N, Y. niece, Mrs. Francis Kerrigan of hood Houw must have their par- isea or any pnri thewof, scrlbsr. they did, our Hero , (}» Th»t the boundary lines of Ihe MADEUNH SOLOMON. ho>U s«em lution, Red Cross, LVgton Drum Mr. Lord will be remembered in River Bend and Mrs. Albert Ma- ents sign R declaration of permis- A WOUtlNK. elertlon district* In the Seventh Ward of Urn City nf Summit, which Kxscutrli mighty In our mldit Wh«n peril and Bugle Corps, Boy Scouts, ion of Laurel Park. Interment was sion before they will be allowed Solicitors of ("(implitl 8CHMID ft BOURNB, Proetors. Murray Hill and New Providence It2 Springfield" AveifUe, flection districts shall be eight In threatened and their Country Girl Scouta, High School Band. at Fairmont Cemetery, Chatham. to attend the school. number, shall he as follows: sit Rprlnifl.ta Avenue. H a frequent visitor at tbt boUM It Summit, New Jersey. r/es—fj.«o SECOND WARD, FIRST DI8- •1-62—oawBW Feet-17'i-e,, THI SUMMIT HIRALD, THURSDAY, WNI 7, II4J T

Kresge • Newark

1

Boy -amiT«*I> •*, apwaoiwl by the Central I for the *««« tbi*. tl» Trooa ac*«»l 1W0I pr«»»yt«rtan Cburch won the events at the rally j 325 points- Tb* ScouU emsped all aigtt «a U»e ti«Jd.

managed to win at the finish la! the seventh inning by the close Rotarians Sing score of 14 to 15. Asked what he thought he bad The California Walnut Grow- Songs of the Gay learned, besides the things he bad !ers" Astocurtkn—tuuufiiag as many t.M told, "Buzz?" unhesitatingly said > as 3d carload* of walnuts daily "good sportsmanship." | during t&e peak aeasoa—has in- Nineties; Sextet stalled industrial trucks operated Bono of tiis "Cay Nineties" was Ensign RkhoH GuBck I by storage batterkw to transport th« musical bill of fare for Ro- palletised unit loads of nuts. The tarluu on Monday and they Graduate* from AMMpoisj association pointed out that it was warbled themselves hoarse follow- Richard I. Gulick, son of Mr.! oeeeasary to have equipment that ing aeveral jong leaders over the and Mrs. Ivan E. Gulick of Valley 1 did not gave odor*, as walnuts hurdle*. View avenue, graduated from the j readily absorb ihem. pad always deserves the best They got In tune (and out of United StaUs Naval Academy at There are 63 different bidden tune) on such ancient popular Annapolis on Wednesday, June 6. taxes ia the cost of a man's suit tonf$ as "Little Annie Rooney," Ensign Gulick is an alumnus of of clothes, according to the New "Little Brown Jug," "Daisies Won't Montclair Academy and nerved in. Jersey Taxpayers Association. JND FJTHER'S DAY IS JUNE 17 Tell," and the famous "The Bow-the United States Navy a year ery," "There Is a Tavern," "Meet prior to entering the Academy. Me in St. Louis," recently brought He. received his appointment from to the front again in the movie of the( fleet as a result of a competi- So Kreige * INewaik has assrinliicd oiitttanding that name; and "Two Rounds," in- tive examination. cluding "Three Blind Mice." Mr. and Sirs. Gulick and their exaoiplei of casual clulhcs to liclp him get the mod ThU was followed with several daughter, Patricia, spent several •elections put on the air by a sex- days in Annapolis, and attended 1 out of his limited IC'IMHC lioum. Dud knows . . . tet composed of Arthur T. Dallcy, the June Week activities and H. Donald Holmes, Kingsley Thorn- graduation exercises. and to doe* Kreigc * Newark . . . that comfortable, •on, George Delaney, Harry Good- ling and Dr. C. Elgon Burroughs. Salvation Army at Front appropriate clothes arc a major part of enjos Merlin Temple, producer of recent "Meet Me in the Kitchen," the In the ltdion Compaiga rclaxatioa. So let's irjiuinlicr Papa on Juno LTth* High School musical. All this was "Just behind the front line, on under the direction of the club's the Italian front,, in among a veri- caaual sportswear from Kirsge • Newark.! musical committee. table maze of camouflage was* The Previous to the song-fest, Dr. Salvation Army. There was a rend- Boulevard Men's Shop?, Street ami Seioml Floor*. Leonard V. Buschman introduced ing and writing room, with a ceil- Hnaqum Shirti. Cotton knit the following visiting Rotarian* ing of tarpaulin hung from spread- •Folfcer'* 0«y all members of the Millburn club: ing olive trees. The floor was good CAREY ROCK WOOL! Mtirts with crew neck. White, Joshua Golightly of Summit, Fred old Mother Earth. There were col- nuir.e or tan. Small, medium Craig and Robert Scott. lapsible tables and chairs; a radio ltfMt» yws a poaitiv* batriw or Urge t'uf.z t.§9 Erwin E. Rachlin of Dogwood and some simple decorations. We thm swaltaring auai> drive was inducted Into the club watched the lads for a moment— i a— pa out Other Uaitque Shirts 1.25-2.50 by H. Donald Holme*. Mr. Rach- a man with a pensive look, writing liaUa th* t*. Street Floor lin is connected with the B. H. a letter to a loved one; others {malting COOIMM of tha flight Frumkin store. playing checkers; a game of horse- —tnakaa your hem* aa much VV. Gilbert Baker called atten- shoes, all the players hidden under a* tan a«jnai eooW. Why tion to the lOLst anniversary of j the thick foliage." From a soldier put off being ooratortabh Whit* Sport$ Shirt. Waih- the national Y.M.C.A. now being j on service in Italy. 'townd? observed throughout the country! alilr, shantung weave broad- and introduced Robert (Buzzy) i Phona today for an attimata rloth ityled in the Holly Zottl as a guest of the club and j D R IN K on insulatin wood manner. Convertible aiked him a few questions about the "T\ collar with long slccvet. For "Bnaty" admitted to being a j EASTERN FUEL neck Mies 14 to l".'/j 2.95 member for three years, joining j HOMf INSULATION DIVISION at the age of 8H years. He said [ Oilier Sporti Shirt», 2.2J.$13 he was interested in the swimming j 233 tread S» SB. 44)005 Sircet Floor program, being familiar with the j side-stroke, and that he was also • interested in the gymnastic fea-1 ,-, ' ROCK ture of the "Y". Ho recited that Sirim and Play Trnnk$. SCHMAL2 DAIRY FAXM ' WOOL he was a member of the "Bulldog" Boxer ityle w ifIi built in ball club and that his club had re- Phont PlawMd btXTt cently played an exciting game UUlington 7S INSULATION Mipporln. Solid maize, tan or with, the "Gladiators." His club colorful itrintc. For waint •iir». 30 to JO Other trunki 3.9.1 to 5.00. WANTED Slrtel Floor Summer Robe by tiunmnr. Wrap around atyle with •hawl collar in unusually 100 lbs. of Wastepaper fine rayon. Conservative print! in tltadcs of blue, ma- roon or gray. Si*e» small From Every Home to large. ,.- ,' 7%t9 Second Floor

r,.,,- Lehure Coal. All The terrible toll In American lives the jwr-b taking ne««sltates a vastly woo] tweed and gabardine Increased amount of medical supplies and ammunition to be sent to the front by . ^Hollywood. Built up »lio*ilflrr«. Tan, beige, blue Unless heavy cartons are available to ship these supplies in. thorn.*** of our anJ gray combination in boys will die needlessly. - tinall to Urge 1«.5# Oilieri 10.95 to 22.50 then. h«vy cribowd b«M» »»* «•»•»• ItreM Ftoor p.p«rCT» h.™ Slve. i ilW% 1.1 tog off the assembly lines.

But now, more and more ^tepaper fe needed. The ^ «>* «* home strive to give 100 lbs. apiece during the eumnt drto «hkh * for June 10th on the North Side. .-

i ..,.,. . «;daily newspaper.tei*i each day,^ yield. gte.1 ««o-»tof ii: paper. Your empty crtou and boxes nil! yield more. » ! old books are even of greater weight and value. ..

Wrap these M you wish. Wrap them in four or five curely with strong cord. PI*. «n your,urbnot laterth» 9«i, for North Side residents.

THE AMEMCAN LEGION SUMMIT POST Mo. 138 HIEAIP. THUKSDAY.

:*m?:: ^m:-x:t&

••*

"••*

* *

t^-mf -'*•:

Their "Quota" may be DEATH Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

d THE l«mpo of theirar Incresset.*. A• as the line* of communication grow 9 t longer... as the nerd for new guns, new tanks, new planea grows more urgent • . • |ie coat of the war is at an all-time high. That is reason Number 1 wnj every true i American must back this MIGHTY 7TH War Loan Drive beyond all limits of what he liy inks he can afford. II Reason Number 2 !* that this drive is really two drives in one. By this time last '{rear, you had subscribed to two War Loans. Yes, the need is greater than ever before, And YOU... everybody... must invest a greater portion of your income.« . of your cash reserves ... in War Bonds JVoief Study the chart on this page. Figure out your personal quota—and make it! L BUY MORE AND BIGdER BONDS !You already know that War Bonds are the best and safest investment in the worjd... that you get back at maturity $4 for every ANP rout QUOTA...AND MAKB tTI IS you invest... that they safe* __^ guard yonr future security... IP YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY /HI and that yon can cash them in AVERAGE WAR BOND VALUE OP MI*HTY on a moment's notice in case of WAGE QUOTA ISt 77H WAR LOAN emergency. So Id's go, Ameri* PER MONTH IS: (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT canst Let's back those gallant $250 $117.50 $250 boys who are fighting>anddyin g 225-250 150.00 200 for ns on far-flung battlefields 2)0-225 the world over. Let's all buy big* 111.25 175 ger bonds and more of them* 200-210 112 JO 150 right now! 180-200 93.75 125 140-180 75.00 100 100-140 37.50 50 People's Qmta: Sera tiffin Bollare . Under $100 18.75 25 WAR LOAN

THIS SPACE IS A CONIHHUflONTO OUR COUNTRY »Y| The Citizens Trust Company The Fi Member «f (lie Federal Dfpo»it btttmuiec CmrporaHon Member ^ Company The Hill City Savings and Loan Association Member of F«der»l Savings ft Loan Insurant* C3orpor»tJon , The Summit Trust Company «*»»*« *f the Federal Depodf i-«~^- ^ •:._ F Summit Federal Savings and Loan Association Member of Frd^rnl l/>»n In«ur»iu>« Oorpomtion

. S. 7fr***vrf *dvertisemenl-prtp*rt4 under the mt$pjee$ of TVeantrj D*p*rtm*ni mtd War Advtrtism ^-5H!ltll«!ii5jH^^ „« tt€. Hi. wife, the former M«r.

William, Jr., «r« living witb »r and Mrs. Jame* Duasnaore of Mountain avenue, until his return from active duty. CoL Duncan is »j«o entitled to Vou'U of Bet. for tattf and cooling wear the follow! ng ribbon*• i^vtrwty of frwhgwden produced your Americaa defewe, American theattr (with battle «Ur(. the There urt firm, juicy fruits to 'trap* tlw European Middle East, Nartti African theatre wa iuKi> Mustard ****** « HbbTS * 13* FIRST LIEUT. CALEB Ci. BAXTEK Can You Spare the Cast ^Edgehill avenue, Chatham, formerly of Canoe Brook parkway, lictured above, is receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross from Col. PERSIAN LIMES :19< Sparkle Puddings ,'ictor A. Byrnea, commanding officer of the AAP Convalescent Hos- Cfcwiliti, Vwllli r Inttenittcft lital, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., in presentation ceremonies on [emorlal Day, May 30. • The medal was awarded Lt, Baxter for heroism in aerial flight le on duty in the ETO. Lt. Baxter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Baxter of the jtbove Chatham addresa. DOG FOOD. FRESH AND . _J <»ff. A A I' ni.it... l'luttslmrtr. N. Y: . FROZEN HORSE MEAT Forget ratioa-f* 1 taaA wijoy th« I Parnliblaca, Medina* UBa fries Klllct tnatts from our B*k*d Goo^ Depart- Oak Leaf Cluster Don't Delay! LETTERS ment The tumct Marvel anil J«n« P«rker *UA4 To The Summit Herald: Stirling Center Corp. for quality . . . freshness . . . ud thrifty priot*, 1 am a Seabee currently making '" H<|.,8t,rlBin*l6 nm fb -the Ungy-iw«et flavor; highly nutritious H happened yesterday to alleviate idential Unit Citation for partic- • the condition? You guessed it— ipating in the bombing by the '•Received all the back issues of 47th bombardment group of Ger- jmir paper—issues that I've been man air dromes at La Fouconnerie, ibfakts toetf&f/ IhfbmtsifaiMf anxiously awaiting. You see I'm JTunisia, North Africa on April 6 ' HARTLEY'S b a rabid fan of the Herald. All jand April 7, 1943. ORANGE MARMALADE Baker's Ctcea^. pa 10c Paffea* Wheat Saarfclaaxte gloom has vanished now that I Col. Duncan was at this time Wheat Paffs •«*»»«» ««»•» 5c have the home town news1 to turn .:9c Baker's ••>.» Cocoa '^19c operations officer for the 47th Kevery once in a while. group. At present he is on duty B&M Beans <-<-15c Bariea's Hem j&Z £ 59c Wheaties *z 1 1*1 wish, therefore, to express my I in the China-Burmn-India then- Forue Cereal , sinccrcst thanks for your efforts | Freii in making sure I get the paper. BOILED LOBSTER Arrivals! ib 69c Shredde. Wheat Sincerely, Can Kb . . . "»!2e D. J. EDWARDS, S 1/c Fresh MftCKEREL »17c / : Daryea's Com Starch ;* 10e Kellofg's Corn Flakes X'$« > The Summit Herald: FLOUNDERS BSNourlsilnSf -17e MMHSE-Fart 94. 1 1 -\.... [Tt'otJa ICC SuunyfleldCafB Flakes ^ 5c I want to thank you very much Tisty ind Tsnderoii for sending me The Herald for Fresh WHITING Economical ^12c Cnli* DA4C SBNKYFIUB I» IK. Cake Flwr *.*, 28c Wheataaa . . » ^22# it keeps me in touch with the J f old town. I wrote you a letter i Fresh WEAKFISH <»25e Armoir's Vitaiox ^- 27e FlMT Natteaal ^V — 12e before thanking you for it while ! ^K^^Jf'-yi Mueller's »$$&7 ^-13e in«rnti»-Aii Relied Oats «S»3r 3>as overseas but I do not know j Fresh PORGIES »19c «S»3r _i d Del Monte Tomato Saice ':6c PliMB jNCe Hmey *WHws< M.Z3t if you ever received lt. It makes i A nie feel good to get the paper. | PnaeJiiee SK "28* ! There's An A&P Tea To Suit White VinegarP AV 8ck 12c I have three brothers who arc :: x also in the service—Nicholas. I Your Taste and Purse! Mixed Vegetables u»rs ,V 18c Heiiz WhiteWasgar --9c Apple Jrice-WBB with the 15th Army in Germany; J Carrots KSVRJl Gardei Relish ?$* °»Ut Apple J«lee Ddrew, with the U. S. Navy. KRJl t Biiinbridge, Md.; nnd S. S. quillo Diced leelt B2? »-- Bill Pickres -*V^™ —22c FigJika PERSONAL LUXURY Flcirs, Dlmjs, «ood- NECTAR TEA w M with the 101st Air Borne Army, in | *o;l, tilti. window, / A National Favorite Cut Beets pgS ' »---1it Uhhy's Germany. BUNGALOWS ' Jtt?i, potcel»in, from Pare Honey pickled Beets -O'^H, U 14C I think you are doing a grand DESIGNED for FAMILY NEEDS cc!!ir to ittic.DIF, Karo ^ Syrop job for us boys by making sure ill-purpose wonder pkg. LAKE nnd WOODLAND VISTAS dcjncf, takes '"cling" 34 Foint Frea! D get your paper. All Purpose Cleoner Dwarf Irani BUY YOUR SITE NOW I ous of S'saje and gtime I am, I ia > j iffy — t ikes the LOUIS CIULLO, MM. 1/c Secure a TOST WAR priority BARCOLENE SAUERKRAUT ORANGE JUICE Vork" out of house- OUR OWN TEA BV40Z. 18CZ.QC. 46oz CREST ACRE REALTY And «ion, .«,«... FuM-Flavored and Thrifty 32«23( BUY BONDS il !o Paint Fret Vita! i«r 2 c.niW«r can 319 Summit Ave. Summit 6-1029 ^f ' ,f *f*±[ >FOR VICTORY dishes lad uucdty, too I Ib 31c ;;59' Mayffafr Ya^WI AS; -»*24« 7 Mtalt M« Crawt^—-12« p iM Ceci Peas 'ZSRSI? »" Backet's ,Vtu". »«-i*-27t AaatJeialaw r15w *^tJi MAYFAIR TEA Minced Clans -45c Creaa Wiat,«.««*20c SwwyfleW TW ••-*/• The fashionable 1945 summer resort Delicate tnd Fragrant ,r33« • O'ClackXX*Wx ^1U It's possible to have a good vacation in your own backyard, WhUeRlce "KT. - 13* SfaSfr*y>rU*f HerhM Boiillon Cubes v 7c MIDIS and you'll have the satisfaction ol knowing that you aren't pk3. pkg. 39 rsms interfering with vital war transportation, or keeping a Kreaiel service man away from his family. All you need arc— [w] cttiege wsssr* t": 36e i«i Party laaf Wf no W4 CackUll 2v jt 30c 161 An»oir'$ Traet«« *S4« A GARDEN for exercise and good eating ... Libny's Mf l-o Strf#gBeais^2;;. 22c A DECK-CHAIR for sunbathing and relaxing . . . i?o Chili Swce ^.' .: 18c AN OUTDOOR FIREPLACE for neighborhood picnics. You won't hiiv*. Jo spand a Masea Jars . . ;:. 65e single ration point for lb«t« Ideal Jars . . ;: 75e 120] Sailer's Catlap»« »18c ]BI«D Start your garden now. Vacationlimc will soon he here! tempting >pr«sdi. They're B r«sl p«pper-upp«ri for bread• SaperSais . . • -23c[w GraacfnltJaice "cA'ISe 1 ] Criaai Cheese"'^ t ; lit . . . rolls or lunch-box sand- wich**. Stotjt up today. 20MikTi««ltr3x2 - 25c 120] Grapefnit Jiice ",v 29e M : Paiit-Ett 1I Boraxo . . . 2^-25c no BleidedJilce -»-18c \v*}h**t*%w** Apple Butter S !; 19= OldDitchCleanser2-15c [so pwafftt JiicisKi t'^14« 8 Diz er Oxydal - •*• 23c Peanut Butter»»»««« ri4« IvorySatw . . *»^23c 140] Peaches " mmz Wootfoam ;^r:; -25c Grape Jelly ^ 23= ^43. Arga mass Starch *"3« 13c (mi Kraft Blackberry-Apple KIRKMAN'S GOLD DUST KIRKMAN'S Grape Preserves;,"', 135= SOAP SOAP COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. Orange Maraalide »• IM-25 POWDER 40 ox pkq.18 £17. PLAKII SUMMIT AVENUE «d WALNUT STREET |f Wl SUlUM>T HWAltt. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, If4$ *" which a 'Youth for Christ' will be formed YouhVFefo Ser. E. V. CMUrai's Day Adoration Chapel to ttie Services at Calvary Church on Raly Saturday to evergreen bower outside Beds Officers , June 10, toe Second Sunday sit*r R**tt group has been ^ At Presbyterian ' Trinity, wUl be Holy Communion The solemn Uming j-J Religion at 8 a. m.; Morning Prayer and been given, all those , Record Crowd Sermon by Mr. Francis at 11 •> m.; Hear Happy Mac" Central Church L*at Saturday-i "Youth for be iavttcd to aay the . The Methodist Youth Fellow- and Church School Commence- 1 MOBMNG WOKflallF ship of the Methodist Church of Christ * rally was one of tht ttott to Our Lady, In their ... CHILDREN'S DAY JUNK ment Service at 5 p. m. la U» name of all loved TEACHING SPIRITUAL VALUES Summit met for supper and a Toe Rev. Mr. Francis will leave interesting of the aerie* being: con- 11 a. m. puty last Sunday evening at 6. ducted by th« Christian Bu*Jo«aa military atrvice. The Cbaoa still rctgoc throughout the World. Home frontt next week for big vacation re- hymn to tbm Protectress of efforts arc still going toward bringing th* war to an end and j O'*»» Pr*luf* The supper was served by Mrs. turning for services on July 19 Men's Committee of Summit, said Lloyd Hughes, secretary for young one of UM committee. Lt Clyde Armed Forces will then ^ establishing an everlasting peace among all peoples of the} Ftocc"Onwar**loaald Christia;; n Soldiers* waea the Rector begins bis holi- aa the procession returns to people's work, assisted by Mrs. day. Kirramore of tot Navy toid of earth. Througroughn alanl oif thu«e tiuuchaoas th«..»e• ver»—y, foundation-— s of our ,j , SuMivaa Loren Warner and the senior nil experience* on his family's awaastary for Benediction of Calvary Y. I*. W. (3mm 8eawn Most Blessed Sacrament lives stem badly shaken. Wee begin to wonder what, in this j• Opening Prayer and the Lord's officers of the Youth Fellowship. The Young People's fellowship ranch la Arisona, at college, sad « . — — *.!:••<» with I Prayer A record attendance was on luuid finally in the Navy. His testimony The almost Uf eaice old world is of enduring value; to what can we ding with of Calvary Church which is th« represent Our Lady of Theme Hymn— and after the election of officers senior high group acid its final centered around the thought that u some sense of security? "Fairest Lord Jesus'*. the three shepherd children Traditional for the ensuing year the Pastor supper meeting last Sunday eve- to .win young people, and older When we study the history of the past, of human beings : led the group ta games. one*, too, it is essential to know Francisco and Jacinta with Announcements ning with toe Mis*** June and of their lambs. This group „ striving *vfor» •vu>».».»something bette— -—r than armed force, bigotry, Cradje Roll Recognition The sew officers are: president, Jean Tucker, Barbara and Jus* the Bible to the extent of being (l Robert SUhr; vice-president, able to quote appropriate scrip- original, model designed and „ greed, brutality, and racial hatred as characteristic of dicta- Anthem- oueline Sparrow and Barton Par- •cuted by John Buonaceorsi of Z Songs by the Beginners Depart- Spencer Woodward; secretary, ture with its corresponding refer- tors, we learn that the intangible things of the spirit have tine in charge of arrangement* fiagliola Studios, Union City ment — Patsy Doughty; treasurer, Nancy cnoe. This the lieutenant did Dtan H. Travis, Jr., to* retiring the special request of » been the enduring values: that courage, hope, faith, patience, "Children's Day Dodson; Commission on worship, president, was in charge and pre- through bis whole address. Virginia Day; commission on friend of Rosary Shrine, -•. fair play* unselfish service, Reverence to God and respect for "A Happy Day* D*. CHAKUE4H, THOKJ' sented tht new officers, Allan Walter R. MacDonald, known to one's fellowrnen as children of Cod. are the fundamentals of Sketch by the Primary Depart- community service, Gil man young people as "Happy Mac" will Burjke; commission on world mis- Moll, president; Jean Tucker, vice- a good life that never change from age to age. These are a ment — ... president; Jacqueline Sparrow, sec- be in charge of the "Youth, for Ookes Mem©rid~Churck "Toe Family of God" sions, Barbara Cottrell; convrois- Christ" rally this Saturday eve- few of the qualities which create a good life for the individual. Men's BUe Class sioit on recreation and entertain- retary; and Barbara Portine, treas- (Scene: Our Primary Depart- urer. Guests included the Rev.,and ning, June 9, at Masonic Hall. They are the foundations on which the American way of life ment, Alfred Feickert. "Mac" will bring a "two-fiited "Children". Day" ment during Church School Hour. Mrs. W, O. Kinsolving, Franklin 'Backward, turn backward, o have been built. Subject: "What Have We Done Give Dr. CK Thorp A number of the young people W. Helms and MUs Jean Clinch, message for our seeds today," the will attend the Blairstown Con- Time in tby flight We may well ask ourselves at this crucial hour, What to Bring God's Kingdom to diocesan president of the Y. P. P. committee member said. "He Is ferences in July and August. rhythm from head to foot" This Make me a child again, just Others?") Following supper Dean Travis manner of men and women will our children be? As a result Songs of the Primary Depart- Testimonial Dimer brought him to the attention of tonight- This hsui been one of the most was presented with a Fellowship of our teachings will they have the strong character needed ment — such personalities as Eddie Can- Printing, steam and electricity happy occasion* of my life," com- Fountain laptisr Church pin by* the members and the new to withstand the evils around us and create positive good in "The Wonderful Garden" tor and Fred Waring. While with had tbelr age for discovery, mented Dr. Charles N. Thorp at Merrell D. Booker officers were installed by Miss "The Many, Many Children" Fred Waring and his orchestra, doubt thfai age is noted for m, their place? Are we attempting to make our children strong the celebration of his seventy- Clinch. New members to be wel- Offertory Langston Hughe* he bad the reputation of having values, but the fundamental v* in Spirit as well as mind and body? These are among the fifth birthday at a dinner held in comed officially were the "ninth Doxology and fourth, stanza of Thursday, June 7, the Brother- the fastest feet in America. One U the child. Th« child k . his honor last Friday evening at grader*" who will play an. active most vital questions of the day. "America" hood Club is presenting Langston evening he was directed to the Pa- to his own. For. 4hU>»the monU the Hotel Beecnwttod. The dinner role In the group next year. The home has the first responsibility in carrying but theDramatization Hughes, internationally known cific Garden Mission In Chicago. when Children's Day is ' was given by the members of the This Friday evening, June 8, the "The Boys' Friend" Negro poet, at the High School at This is the mission where Billy in all our churches. Next task of the development of an active spiritual faith for each Men's Bible Class of the Central fttv. Mr. Francis will b* host to (Scene I—The village school In 8:3$) p. m. Miss Ann Brown and Sunday, Mel Trotter and other morning at 11 o'clock the ,._ child. It was J. Edgar Hoover who said "we can prevent Presbyterian Church where he has the Fellowship at a dance at the Nazareth before Jesus' visit. Miss Dorothy Turpin will render evangelist* found the inspiration will have the opportunity to uan, more crime in the high chair than in the electric chair. been the leader of the', class for musical selections. A. H. Wat- parish house. from the children of the Oaku Scene H—The tame, two days the past few years. for their evangelical work. Since The spiritual life of the child is not something apart from later.) kins is president of the Brother- Memorial Methodist Church, ; Like a family birthday party, that time "Mac" has travelled the the church school will present his everyday interests. It is woven through every activity Prayer and Benediction • hood. St. John's Lutheran Church land as song leader and young peo- Organ Poatltide— the class gave him the traditional Sunday, June- 10 Bev. W. 8. Uinnian, Fta.D. Children's Day program. .... and a guide to his conduct. When a child becomes a delin- birthday cake and sang Happy ple's speaker. The Summit com- and children will be baptized and quent you can usually point an accusing finger at the par- 8:30 a. m, — Church school. BibVe School »:45 a; m. Wm. F. mittee feel they are fortunate in Associate Superintendents John Birthday to You. Led by Carol 11 a. HI. ~ Special Children's Thoele, SupL candidates received into chuit ents. The failure to teach them the difference between right H. Murdoch, Jr., and Willis M. Stanley and Arthur Truslow. Am- being able to present "Mac" th* membership. Day message, "Our Mutual Re- Worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon: "A week. and wrong, control of temper, respect for the rjghts and Pott are in charge ot the service. herst, 1889, courageously the class ^sensibilities.*' Sunday school will assemble it vocalized on Lord Jeffery Amherst. Compromi»e,"-rba*ed on the Jer- property of others often results in crime. Proper adherence Program and arrangements are 3; SO p. m. — Special Children's usalem Conference of the Book of 10:45 preceding the church servict, in charge of Mrs. R. E. Weber the song, of Amherst College, from WdJoct Chotwl A.M.E. Zion Youth Fellowship to the spiritual foundations of life will never fail the child which Dr. Thorp graduated'*iff Lp*y .itqgram under the •ponsor- Acts. The choir 'Will sing Gal- , and Mrs. E. R. Cooke. f ship of the church school, Mrs. bralth'a "Dear Lord and Father Rev Florence Randolph, Supply Youth Fellowship meets at,li when the road of life becomes rough. Strong and forceful The processional inarch is under 1891. Said Dr.. Thorp, "they did 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. p. m. in fellowship room. Yota* better than I thought they would." Fred Wade, superintendent. of Mankind." There will be an personalities with socially approved character traits are es- the direction of Col. Edward B. 8 p. m. — The Young People 11 a. m.—Dr. Randolph will Fellowship from the Union Meth-1 sential in these times. Following the singing of other Infant baptism and reception of Twombly, assisted by members of will be in charge of this service. members by letter of transfer. preach on the topic, "What the odist Church will be guests of the H. J. DANGERFIELD, Troop 62, B.S.A. college and folk songs, Dr. Thorp At this time they win be closing Boy i&outp Monday 7:30 p. in. World Is Seeking." Oakes Memorial Fellowship. was presented with a special "E" Woman's Society of Christian Director, Lincoln Y. M. C. «A. Members of the Church Sphool the "Our Neighbor" series. Dr. in the parish house. 7 p. m.—Young People's Hour. award in recognition of his ex- Sterling A. Brawn, professor of Topic for discussion, "Ways of Service departments will b« graduated to cellent attendance at the class. Junior Choir Saturday 9:30 a. m. cates will be awarded to the pupils higher departments at the Chil- American literature, Howard Uni- followed at 10:30 by a rehearsal Using the Bible Effectively." The last monthly meeting, utt, He also received, with appropriate versity, Washington, D. C. will 8 p. m.—Rev. Ernest Dixon will fall, of the Womati'ij Society of in each grade and graduation cer- dren's Day program on June 10. poetic ceremony, the latest model of the Children's Day program. Church School tificate J will b« given to those From Beginners* to Primary - discuss "The Negro in American speak, using as his topic, "Mutual Christian Service will be held on of green colored limousine, (ten Culture." The speaker is a grad- Aid—Limited." Monday evening at 8 o'clock in tht being advanced from one depart- Susan J. Browne, Seta Bouda- cent store variety) in which to Neighborhood House ment. The graduates are: kian, Judy Blackmar, John O. uate of Williams College and Wed., 8:30 p. m.—Weekly Pray- Sunday School Chapel. It will bt Commencement travel to the Poconos on his va- Harvard University and has serv- Parents and friends are urged er Service. a "Stunt Night," each circle puj, Kindergarten Department Budis, Jr., Bill Butler, Susan B. cation in July. to come to the special Children's Cairns, Jeane Christensen, Jane ed as visiting- professor at New ting on some kind of enterta^ At Calvary Sunday Susan Neher, Alfred Johanson, A tribute to Dr. Thorp was de- York University. He ia the author Day exercises Sunday morning at ment. The circles met Tuesda? Louise Hackle, Mlml Murray, Davis, Tony Dill, Ellen Davis, livered by Arthur Truslow, his 9:30 o'clock at Neighborhood Rotary Shrine The annual commencement serv- Russell Davidson. of several books. The young peo- and plans for their contribution Jonathan Searloa, Richard Wag- friend and fellow member of the House. Representatives from all The Solemn Blessing of a new to this meeting were completed. !c« of Calvary church school will Carolyn Elmer, Edith Erbe, Vir- ple of the Presbyterian and St. outdoor shrine, dedicated to Our ner, Sarah Belle Rafferty, Gordon Summit Old Guard, of which Dr. John's Lutheran churches will the classes will participate, and be held this Sunday afternoon, g i n i a Glardiello, Sara-Lynn Lady of the Rosary of Fatima, Odjakjlan, Beverly Best, Burnet Thorp is also director. In speaking share In this service. the annual promotion and award Don't try to refreeze quicle June 10, ID the church at 5 o'clock. J. Clark, Jr., Joan Sachse, Joan Groves, Judith Hoff, Betsy John- of him, Dr. Leonard V.Buschman, of Bibles will be made. will take place at Rosary Shrine, Pupils of th« school will assemble frozen foods if they become tha*-* Bonardel, Carol Neula, Betty Ann ston, Jane Johnston, Bobby pastor of the Central Presbyterian ' The program for the morning on Sunday, June 10 at 3:30 p. ni. ed. Food frozen at borne rcfrfc] in the pariah house at 4:49 to Dawson, Virginia Cox, Merrilyn Knowles, Aleta Kinley, Jean L. First Ev. Lutheran Church The ceremony will be held during march in procession to tt»e church. Church said, "He is the kind of follows: erator temperature is slow frozen Brltt, Richard Askew. MacMasters, Judy Miller, Richard a man who absorbs everything, Rev. A, A. Fan* Opening Hymn—"Stani Up for a Rosary Hour for Peace under the and the large ice crystals that The order will be choir crucifer, L. Olive. Gorman Palleson; choir. Church Primary Department and who has the happy faculty of Sunday, June 10 Jeaua." direction of the Rev. C. G. Moore, form damage the food cells and Robert B. Rcttig, Caroline Spald- being able to describe vividly the Sunday School will be conducted Salute to the American and O.P., J.C.B., chaplain of the Mon- cause loss of flavor and change in School crucifer, Allan Moll; kin- Suzanne Munn, Phyllia Odjak- ing, Richard Sourcn, Susan Scrib- dergarten department; church characters of the Bible which he at 10 a. m. Christian Flaga , . . Jack Sayrc, astery of Cloistered Dominican texture. Only the miracle of quidr jian, Mary Rafferty, Ellen Smith, ncr, Nancy Stengel, Robert W. D. teaches by drawing upon many of Aram Kasparian. Nuns. The sermon for the occa- freezing can capture and hold tm school banner carried by Bruce Sally Turgeon. Sidney Welsh, Morning worship will be held at Snyder, Thomas TaImage, Jenifer his experiences in bis ministerial 11 a. m. Sermon topic; "Com- Hynm—"Fairest Lord Jesus." sion will be delivered by the Very full flavor, color, and frcshncu Gerhard, Jr., primary depart- Jacqueline Tressider, Edith Mar- ment; American and Service Tatlock. Deborah Van Ilouten, career." In his response. Dr. Thorp plete Devotion." Offering and Roll Call. Rev. H. H. Welsh, OP, P.G. of of foods. tin, Gail Wisher, Carol Darnall, Ruth Ann Williamson. said, characteristically, "I would Responsive Reading, led by Flags; Intermediate and senior de- Peggy Ann Askew, Richard S. Luther League partment!; and the clergy. Prom Primary to Junior like to meet this imaginary Dr. On Decoration Day several Tommy Boorujy. Best, Charles Patrick Daly, David Martha Ackerman, Suzanna j Thorp." Prayer, led by Henry B. Twom- The Psalm will be read by Claire Drevca. Bruce Gilbert, Pbilctiu H. members of the League took a Baker, Ceraldine Budis, Willis To commemorate the dinner, Wil- boat ride up the Hudson. bly, superintendent. Gulamerlan and the Lesson by Holt, IV, William Jewett, Rich- Butler, Janet Cairns, Joyce Daum, j Ham T. Snyder, president of the Julian Carter. The offering will ard H. Marshall, Jr., Alan C. The district convention was held Promotions and presentation of' Lee Ellis, Gall Gilnmn, June Hann, j Bible class, presented Dr. Thorp at East Orange last Saturday and Bibles. TENNIS be received by Diane r>reves, Mathiaaen, Jr., John H. Weesan, Joan Hann, Elencta Jones, Bcvcr- with the popular humorous book, Suaan Herbig, Lester Medford and Richard Miller, David Nclicr, Sunday, with a banquet on Satur- Hymn—"Tell Me the Stories of ly Kihlgrcn, Susan Leach, Nancy , "papa Was A Preacher," which day evening, worship Sunday JCSUB." James Leslie. Promotion certlfi- Roger B. Parsons, Walter M, Pat- Murray. was appropriately inscribed and morning and an inspirational pro- terson, John R. Snyder, Hans Bible Stories told by children Gretchen VanHouten, Joephinc signed by the members of the class gram in the afternoon. \ Several from various clashes: Match Soliossen, William Wildinson, Jr. Volkening, Patty Whitlcy, Alice present. He also received a Baby members of the local group at- Intermediate Department "Moaes" ... by Mildred Brown. Witson, Diane Wolcockc. War Bond and was informed that tended, and reported an excellent "Naaman" ... by Lucy Bahto. "GOME AND May Lipacy, Beatrice Mande- Ronald Anderson, William Bar- i he was expected to reap the pro- time. "Christ Blessing the Children" Lt. William Umstaedter Howard S. Roe ville, Mary Martha Tut tic. Kath- enborg, Carl Biddulph, Robert cceds at its maturity ten years On Saturday, June 9, the League ... by Mary Ann Wilcox. ryn Trego, Resale Kansas, Joan Brodsky, Edward Davis, Gerald ; hence. will have an outing in place of its Vocal Solo by Margaret Nunn. Stromengcr, Elsie Moog, Nancy Garbacz, William Giardicllo, Ber- regular meeting, leaving at 9 a. m. "The Triumphal Entry" told by Tom Iannicelli F. G. Charshee SEE" Valentine, Ann AIlsopp, Elizabeth nard Hopler, Allen Jarnigan, Wil- The Methodist Church to spend the day at Point Pleas- Esther Kasparian. Wlsner, Robert Bourne, Edward liam Johnston. John 1:39 Otto Carl Nelson, Tn.D. ant. Vocal Solo by Margaret Nunn. Corcoran, Leroy Ridgway, Fred Edward Mendenhall, Clark Martha Group "The Feeding of the Five Thou- Sigler, Roger Moll, William Patti- Moeller, Fred Naef, Jeremy Rob- Sunday sand" told by Ivan Cobb. Youth For Christ .30 p. ni, at part. drew Leach, Shirley Lent (in ab- the home of Jlr. and Mrs. A. H. | sentia.) Hearn, 28 Tulip street. Bobert Marvin, Richnrd Mathi- McNAMARA son, Donald Muchmore, Bradford Records of 23 states show that Pellet, Nancy Reeve, One Kens, motor vehicles with unsafe brakes Wanted Shirley Sly, Jack Smith. Meredith were involved in up to 11 per cent Stob, Robert Walker, Allen Ward, of tho fatal traffic accidents, the Prudence Wilson. National Safety Council reports. GOOD USED CARS FUNERAL SERVICE JACK WYKTZEX Sell Now RARE RATTAN Director «f WHNU "Wmrd «/ tifc Hour" While Prices Are We have » fine selects of hard-to-find RATTAN. Use it for pbrcK, \\ WILL BE AT THE SHI High terrace, or cool-looking living-room. Wonderful choice of fabrics and < Sa. 6-1367 Rest Baptist Church at MHIburn colors. . . from spla8hV| nowere<1 cretonnes tQ 8opll,8ticate<| Btripeg OTfO SCHMIDT, JR. 3-Plece Set, .ketched . .$350, Op« Sunday Momiag. * ^ MINbum Avc. «t Sprint St., Millbum Bwfy EteBln| K pt Wmlnci Month of May

|Tiie Summit PuWle Likrary ac. Juired more teU«i during th. ;tb of May taaa during a*y like time *» Mae *•* *•« or ao. 0* is due ia put to a pntir mrid town tea**** for lighter ok6i and ala« to tfca fact that f good lltftoe to Mag pub- ijihed BOW tbaa ft* MVtrtl ! egrs,» wid Ifisa EmW. BUI, 11. LEND A HAND, NEIGHBOR. IN THE brarian Oddly «nou«h, tola de- mand for fiction to accoaotpaaicd just as fratt • demand for •* r book* «* b«ior«. Stwnintfy, are m*U* thtlr tart, which tin] the more normal situation." FICTION Mary Pattan'i Daughters.... Abbott, J. L. D. est clearing job in the Dwba...... Almedutgan, U.m. von Innocent Flower.,. .Armstrong, c Tomorrow Will Sio*.... Arnold, I. Blue Danube .Bemelnana, L. Shadows Under th« Stars.... Black, £>. Buffalo Coat.... .Brink, a F. Wide HOUM .Caldw«ll, J. T. Higher Hill....Campb«ll, G. It. Q. Written ID Band...... Caa«, J. Y. ^Cherry Harveit....ClemenU, B. H. 'Violent Frienda Clewei, W, Breakfast at the Hermitage.... „ Crabb, A. L. Indigo Necklace Crane, r. K. Evidence Unaeen...... Davia, L. R. lurder on a Tangent.... Dlanery, D. M. 77 Willow Road.... Douglas-Irvine, H. Commodore Horn blower.... Forester, C. & iCase of the Golddlfger'i Purat.. Gardner, B. & Broken Pitcher Gilpatrick, N. Take Three Ttiuei... .Godden, R. Higher Road Grlmtead, F. Canyon Passage Haycox, E, Manhattan Furlough,... Haydn, H. C. I Hate Actora! Hecht, B. Silver Answer, Holt, R, Interim Hutchinaon, R. C. Foar Came Flnt Keliey, V. )Sh.ipc of Danger Kielland, A. Where Helen Liea Lane, If. Pear Tree..... Laudi, E. Dark Medallion. Langley, D. High Time Lasawell, M. Narrowing Wind..Lawrence, C. A. I Let Us Consider One Another.. Lawrence, 3. Smiill Rain. L-Engle, Jl House with the Oreen Tree.'.., Llndemann, K. By the Waters of Babylon.... Lister, 8. Death Looks Down....Long, A. R. Return to the Vineyard.... LOOJ, M., and Duranty, W. Stallion Road...... Long*trtet, 8. Lct'f talkturkey. money fox medicines, for hospital shipt, for month. «if Prisoner LotbW, B. WAR BONDS PAY OFF»THOC 7 WATS: careful nursing and rehabilitation in hundreds of con- Ask No Quarter Marah, G. T. Tbday four country it asking you to buy Wat Bondi— valescent hospitals. Turn Home Mayo, B. E. twice u many at you did Ian time-in die biggest and | The tame Government ttesritjr backs Wicked Sister Miller, H. T. •MMC utjtot War loan of all... the Seventh. And in the Pacific—well, we've at last got into posi- yoor War Bonds t» backs die tchul dtk Iron Gates Millar, M. tion when we can really start harvesting the seeds of lart you put into team. Pride'* Way Molloy, R. Wfcjr»taaA man than you bought before? Now That April's There victory our fighting men have planted. 2 Vm get $100 at maturitf for crarf ITS Hen's why: Up to this time last year there had been Neumann, D. We've got to lend those men a hand, right now, by loaned now. They Change Their Skies.... MM war loans. This time, the Seventh War Loan must loading more ships with more supplies, more guns, more I You can get your mootr back, 60 dan Osborne, L. P. do the job of two* tanks, more shells, more food than ever went across that after issue date, any tune you need it.. • Troopers West k..ParkhlH, F. Walls Rise Up Perry. G. 8. And because the cost ot the war is just as great, the broad ocean before. ^ in the meantime you get safety and steady growth* Miss Dllly Say* No Pratt, T. SBOoey yon put into War Bonds in em loan now must That's why our country TNI Murderer Is a Fox Queen, B. tqaal what you put into/wo last year. 1 You have a backlog to renew farm bu!K* is asking that you back up Murder on Angler's Island.... ings and equipment after the war. Rellly. H. K. Sate, a lot of optimistic people are saying, "Look uc our soldiers and sailors, Lucky Stiff Rice, C. what's happened in Europe!" among them millions of K Bonds will insure your children's school- You Are the One. Ruck, B. farm boys, who are fight- ing, or provide for your own security, They don't stop to think diat regardless of Germany's Tell Sparta Sedgwick, A. C. ing and dying far from travel, retirement condition, we at home must keep sending our millions Cradle Will Fall Seley, S. their homes and fields... of men in Europe tons and tons of supplies daily. ft Bonds go Into a national' nest egg that Touch of Glory....Slaughter, F. G. back them up by buying Magic Lar.tern Smith, E. F. will help to assure post-war prosperity. They don't realize how much money it takes to pay twice as many bondi as Barricades .Toynbee, P. (The) Key Wentworth, P. for die care we must give our thousands of wounded... you did before, 1 Bonds transform your love of home aod Golden Totem Willoughby, F. country into action...you Join penes- Winter in Geneva And Other _ WAR LOAN ally in the biggest, most urgent War LoMI Stories Window, AT OT TRADE YOUR FOLDING MONEY FOR FIGHTING MONEY of all-the Seventh! (The) Sentimentalist,.Winwar, F. Money to Burn Woodward, H. After-dinner Story... .Woolrlch, C

J Store winter equipment safely — not on stairs - of basement or attic. THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BY:

AMY McPOWHX SHOP DE LEON SHOP, SPORTSWEAR MABEN AGENCY, INSURANCE SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP - Wwttof Apparel 436 Springfield Avenue 24 Beechwood Road 194 Springfield Avenue f leechweed Read DOYLE'S FURNITURE CO.. INC. MAJESTIC BAKERY SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP lAI'S SHOP 465 Springfield Avenue 371 Springfield Avenue 412 Springfield Avenue 420 SprinffieM Avenue lALDWIN'S MT. PUASANT FARM, INC EDWARD A. BUTLER MANSER'S HARDWARE SUBURBAN HOTEL Real Estate ft Inaaraaoe ' , . Livingston, New Jersey *> 431 Springfield Avenue V 470 Springfield Avenue) 7 Beechwood Road •AKirS MEN'S AND IOYS' WEAR MARTENS CONFECTIONERY SUMMIT FIREPROOP WARRlf Sfc INC 4Z4 Sprinefitld Avc-nue FORMICHELLA'S DEPARTMENT STORE 388 Springfield Avenue tHJDERGROTO8>» the »•* 66 Reilroed Avanut H1CHWOOD HOm •9-91 Perk Avenue \ adventure •trip ty McELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOP IJ De For«j»t Avanue SUMMIT SHOE SHOP HALL'S SHOE STORE "• Springfield Avenue at Maple Street 414 Springfield Avenue IROOKDALE DAIRY ft DELICATESSEN 44 Maple Street UHDR 445 Springfield Avanue G, I. McNEIL THE ENGUMAN-GOODRELD CO. daily in the HILL CITY DELICATESSEN Interior Decorating f Hew tork CARROLL'S DIPT. STORI "Ihe Bast la Itesle" 26 Maple Street . 55 Union Place , Herald Trlhme • 43S Springfield Avenue Morris Avanue JEANNE KAUTY SHOPPE UNDERGROUND Is COLUMBIA CLEANERS AMD DYERS MISS NELLIE SHOP 16 Maple Street Women'* Apparel THE FASHION STORE excitlng - drwaati Chatham Road ' 19 Beechwood Road \ Wear CULMS ft LEWIS JEANETTES 428 Springfield Avenue lROHOUM> It NEE DELL RID CROSS SHOE SHOP

•''&

ftkk V. S. thorn*- ai*trth*m***>*tHHM*'. mikr mpttts t,f*Vrt*mry t>tp*«**mt a*S War MmtM*t C»—** OAY. JUNE 7. IWS

•** Af&r the bloody battle for IWo, rid nearer we get to the heart of the enemy, the answer our country's call—buy American can doubt that victory comes high longer our communication lines become. more bonds for victory and your future dur- fc»in lives and dollars! That means more trucks, more transport ing this great Seventh War Loan. • * •But every American is determined to planes, thousands of more troop and sup- MIGHTY Jwrin the final victory, no matter what the ply vessels. We need more special equips jewt! ment, more B-29's and planes of all types, HIRE'S WHAT UNCLE SAM more tanks, more guns—more of every WANTS YOU TO DOI «**:Hcre at home we're engaged in the weapon of war. There are thousands of Find your individual quota in the 7th War Bond . greatest, the most urgent War Bond drive of Loan according to you* income—then meet it! •ways in which your money is needed to If your average income Your War Bond Quota thewar.Itwilltakcmorcbond purchases than in the 7this: keep your fighting men supplied with the per month ist ever before to put it over the top. Find your (Cash Value) best. $250 I up $187.50 quota In the box at the right—and buy your 225-250 150.00 210-225 131.25 share of Bonds—more if you possibly can! ' • • And don't forget—War Bonds are still 200-210 113.50 180-200 W.75 the world's best investment. You get $4.00 140-180 75.00 , WHY MORE BONDS ARE 100-140 3*50 for every $3.00 you invest, at maturity p.. Undtr $100 18.75 NEEDED IN THE SEVENTH and if, 60 days after issue date, you must have Let your dollars join the light in the ***As the fury of the fight for victory your money back in an emergency, you can MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN! WAR LOAN mounts, the cost of war becomes higher. The get it at a moment's notice. ALL OUT FOR ME MIGHTY SWEHTH-BUY MORE BONDS THfS SPACE A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BYx

INCORPORATED

ra\\i • u ?'•• ummi•A. 19 J.

S. Tttttury tdptrtMmtnt-preptrtd under tbe*u$pim of Tr«uury Department *nd THE SUMMIT HEtAlP, THUltSPAY. JUNI 7, IMS ft Returns From OVWMOS Brome Stw Meocf p He Weel; i er* bsv* already gotten rid of Now o Wove For Lt. Joseph Lord rthose. Then *nen you ficd one g m Cow for $27 i who will *«K, there is aJ*"»y« the M;*s Muriel Ekzafcvtb Shaffer, Somewhere in the Mariana*- - daughter, of Mrs. Ivan O. ijhafftr Navy Veteran U. Joseph J. Lord, USNR, hai Al toady to Cook : price to consider One farmer ye»- Shopping in Germany **ems to ttfrday wanted $80, whub is en- of Summit «w*nue has been Constant Ther^daw Koa«l, W, been awarded the Bronze Star sworn into tht* Woman's Rcwrvt. M«d»l for "meritof-ioiu »ervie* in be about as difficult a* it does is tirely too much »a we had to thup rt-it ' . ISM, US.VR, of these United States of America. ! until we finally got one for JJ7. We V S- Naval Reserve, a> an up- Job . ;i. .., ,«jf aboard on* connection with operations against prt-ntiiv seaman in the WAVES the «aemy , . . and for outstand- You hay* to hunt for what you had sole* of the m«at today and it j of Use ie 8*ia'* fighting ships. He nmit MM Aft Ptoistd wast and then you do cot always was not bad. 1 hope w« start gtt- M..>:> S.'uirftr a a graduate of u the «os of Mrs, Harriet Kotel At Okinawa ing performance «a a specialised Summit High School. Syracuse Lt, Gen* DooOffw watch officer." get what you want or as couch &* ttag #Qttu;tRiBg besides canned ra- of Summit.. Before joining the you wast. This U gathered from Uotu soon.' then w« wnSi not hav» l*ntver»ity and Embry-Rlddle l0ng tbt 1»,«» men and Lt Lord'i latest tour of duty Navy he attended Connelysville letters written to the home folk to do any mere buying" Aviation School. Sfae was «•»»- offlen of to« Biffatti Alt Forw, ha* beta with the Mariana* Air- High School. He wears the Euro? by service men. One cucfa Setter jiioytd at the War Departintnt, :land, con* r»tul»t»d after VE- Defense Command. He also served ' jt*An Theater ribbon for »ction at was recently reetivd by Mr. and Thirty-two states collect & *t*tf W;ii)r.n^ton *Uitt, Newark. Mis* by Lt G«k JtlUBt* H. Doo- in the Solomon and Mew Georgia Sicily. Tunisia, Sale: no, Anzlo and Mrs. William Brune of Warwick lncoaa« tiix, but Krw Jersey is nut Sinittr «ili noon be ordc-rtd to w , their eomnuuider, w«r» «v- bland*, having been attached to southern France }Ie participated road, whose ton. First Lieut. Rob- one of them, pomts out the New the V. S. Naval Training School frorn Summit including 1st th« Pacific Fleet ainc* April, 1M3. ; in the sinking of a midget sub-. ert Brune, is over there. He re- Jersey Taxpayers Association. iHunter College*, Bronx. N. Y. : lobert W. Ranker, Blackburn Lt Lord, a graduate of Y41« Uni- marine off Anzio. id; 2nd U. WtllUm L. McCul- cites his shopping experience in versity in 1936, waa formerly em- buying meat and othtr thing*, but Webster ftveaut; 2nd Lt ployed by the Guaranty Trust Co. > . r L. Hollod, Morris avenue; neglected to jsay anything about t te of Now York. His wife, MM. Sara ration points. Hi* letter was dattd Bruc« G. Btoeker, Summit H. Lord, lives at 3M Mt. Protpect ; 3/%t WTlUUun C. Blots, April 23 and wu received May li- •venue, Newark. lt rtada: For SVCIMW; 8/Sgt Charle* Mr. and Mr*. H. G.JLord, hb Beydel, HUl Cr«it avenue; 8gt U live in Summit avenue. "Wall, today I went out and [oMph L. Samztre, Cbutnut ave- bought a cow. We have been get- e: Cpl. John H. Carney, Ever- ting nothing but canned rations, ;U f APT. WILLIAM f. THOMPSON tetumad to Duty , pn toad; Private First Class ever since we crossed the Rhine re received a disability retirement i J. MeGowan, Woodland ave- and after a while you get a -little i from the Air Corps the patter part sick of them so we have been sup- { of May. Capt. Thompson, who lives plementing our ration* with a lit- I wish to extend my personal 1 with nix wife, the former Ruth tle extra that we buy from the ulatioaa and my heartfelt Noonan, at 127 Summit avenue, German farmers. Usually we buy appreciation to every one of you enlisted in the Seventh Regiment egga at a penny apiece, a little for the magnificent job you have Official ri.utj—WJP CorM»|w>ii(it!U. of the New York National Guard ham or bacon, some potatoes,' but ic," Gen. Doolittle said in a . . says SCARLETTOHARRIC,AS, GRANT A. SMITH on June 6, 1SM0. He attended the today it was a whole cow and it , ' .sage to all personnel. first Officers Candidate School at hilt »f it, SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE Acting Coxswain, Grant A. only coat 127 ready to cook. The I "Each of you," h« continued, Miami Beach and served in va- Smith, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry money comes from men who each may be proud of your part in rious administrative capacities E. Smith of 2S Laurel avenue, is contribute 10 marks, a dollar, and Millions agree with Scarlett. Here is America's [the defeat of Germany. I am throughout the United States. shown aboard a Coast Guard man- then I go out and do the buying favorite ice cream—brought to you by your nearest of you. The world is proud While in England he served as with the help'of the mess sergeant : ned amphibious invasion ship, i." . Public Relations and Intelligence Castles Dealer. You'll taste the difference in that smooth, which has been in active duty in and ah interpreter.. What We us- Eighth Air Force was the Officer. He was promoted to the creamy texture thit comes from expert blending and frc«iag; the European and Pacific Theaters ually do to save going from farm s mightiest strategic bomb- rank of Captain in November, to farm getting about 10 eggs from of War. Upon the skill and steel in the rich, true flavors that come from the choicest ing force. Its personnel of 185,000 1943. each is to go to the Burgomeister nerves of the Coxswain and his crops of ripe fruits, berries and outs. Enjoy a tempting, was the equivalent of 12 infantry and have him us« his town crier Mate, depend the. security of Capt. Thompson is the son- of divisions, and it could send 21,000 to tell the farmers to bring all the satisfying dishful at four Castles Sealtest Dealers landing troops safely on foreign Mr*. B. H. Old of Murray HUl. in 2,000 four-engine bomb- eggs to a certain spot where we shores, while under fire. Grant .^ and 1,000 fighters over Ger- can buy them all. We need quite Smith has been in active service On the Way Homt many at on« time, a combat ef- 8 few, about 3Oo, in order to serve on the above assault ship for two fort possible only through the them at a meal and we don't have years and u currently engaged in ENSIGN JOHN R. WALSH support of tens of thousands of enough every morning. Buying a landing troops and munitions of who waa home on a 17-day leave, ^ASTLES non- flying specialists. awaiting the completion of re- cow is an entirely different story. war on the far-flung Pacific First of all you have to find a ICE CREAM Since August, 1942, when com- beach-ht-atU. pair* to his ship, which was tor- I„_> operations began, Flying For- pedoed In January, has returned, farmer who u willing to sell, and tresses and Liberators of the to the west coast for duty. His that la not easy as all they will . Kiphth dropped more than 700,000 Now First Lieutenant story was told in the Herald of sell now are those which no longer j J*m Iht/mn dm tin J*$* Dai4$—Stahtti Village Storr, uithjsci HsUy, WEAFi 9-30 P. M., Ttmruttyl tons of bombs on enemy targets. last week. give milk and most of the farm Fighter pilots shot down 5,250 A'azi planes and destroyed 4,290 tiers on the ground. Bomber gunners shot fl.OOOGerma n Inter- ceptors out of the air. On Thirty Day Leave

PPC. JOHN NORMAN MeCLAV Word has been received that Pf c. McCIay is on the way home, hav- ing been given an honorable dis- charge. Just where he Ls it is not stated, but it is thought that he sailed from a French port. WILX1AJI K. KKISS Home oa Furlough of Tulip street, has been promoted to first lieutenant. lie Is a B-26 Mnraudcr co-pilot serving with the "White Tailed" 323rd Bom- bardment Group based in France. Lieutenant Rcis.s participated In the Ninth Air Force's tactical aer- ial . offensive in cooperation with *I.T. SHERIDAN It. SMITH ground forces preceding; the col- *1m has b«en in the European lapse of resistance in Germany, j theater for th« past twelve This included bombinfr railroad i months as a pilot' In the- 93rd i yards, communication centers and Bomb Group Of the Eighth Air supply depots, to disrupt lines of ' Force, has returned from overseas retreat and destroy the flow of tpd is spending n thirty day supplies to German units resisting irftve at his home on Montvlcw Allied attacks. road. While overseas he partici- pated" in twenty-nine missions Lt. Reiss is the son of Mr. and and was awarded the Air Medal, Mrs. Christian H. Rciss residing three. Clusters, and the I'urplc at the above address. Heart. Prior to entering the nrmed J services he attended Rutgers Uni- , Local taxpayers spent 61 mil- vcrsity. graduating In 1943. He ' lion dollars for current expenses j has completed mere than 42 com- : : in schools of New Jersey last year, bat missions and has been award- I says the New Jerq§v Taxpayers | ed the Air Medal with seven j FFC. ANDREW J. CHRISTY Association. ' N Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chris- ty of Aubrey street arrived home on Friday, June 1. for a thirty-day furlough. He was wounded in the right leg in action in the South Pacific and was sent home to the general hospital at Camp Pickett, Va., before getting his furlough. Pvt. Christy's father waa in World War I, seeing aetion in four battles in France, among them being the engagements at Chateau Thierry and Verdun. Af- ter the armistice, Mr. Christy was with the Army of Occupation in Germany, being stationed for nine months at Coblenz, Two Complere Training In Weather Observation Re«der Buttcrficld, S 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butterfield of Kent place boulevard, and Wave Help get him back into the picture! Frances V. Trady. S 2/c. daughter Experience has proved it pays of Jlrs. J. E. W. Tracy of Prcwpect street, have completed training at the Navy A.erographer"s School at to borrow at a bank. Look into the Naval Air Station (lighter than air> at Lakehurst. steaming jungle inland in tlio SouthwcHl Pacific h not the |>Ia«v uln-r« BUY AN EXTRA The school trains sailors, ma- rines, coast guardsmen nnd Waves an American boy belong*. li« ought to be hom<* with his fatnih ami our Personal Loan service, .if in a three-month course. Women loved ones. He ought to be working at his chosen task in busings, WAR BOND NOW •reservists arc assigned to duty as observers at flhore bases, reliev- A the professions, or industry. He ought to be safe from injury, disease, and bold fast ti it you need extra funds. ing ni<>n for sea duty. Seaman Butterfield, who is mar- and death. But he** not! ried to Evelyn Butterfield of Mid- land Park, is a graduate of N. C. To every boy who went away lo war; who HitcrihVed a promising ca State COIIORP and enlisted in the U. S. Nnvy In.tt Juno 23. Wave who saw his home and work disrupted; who suffered pain, and misery, and PuUishcd in Support aj Our C>Wrnmeni's Tracy, a graduate of Mary Wash- ffor Lwtn Vritm by ington College, enlisted in the death , . . you, and all <>f us ar« indebted far bevotid our Jwmer U* repay. U. S. Navy last December 28. But there ia one thing we enn dot MERCK & CO., Inc. RAHf AY,Jt J. Ordered to Active Duty We can support him and ottr Country by hiding War llonds. We van kvc»t Citizens Trust Richard Ue McClelland. S/2c, I son of Mr. and Mr«. William N. ' our money so that he may have the tool* of war with McClelland of, Norwood avenue, Company has been ordered, to active duly In which'to drive the beastly Jujw huvk. to their h'lthy lair. M « "»OHK. N. V. * PI1|IAr>Kl.riilA, I*A. • »T.IXWJM, MO. the N'avy Air Combat Crewman And by HO doing, we'll lie helping tt» get him bark home H.KTON, V4. * < UK SCO. Ill, * I OS ANGELES, CA UP. ocO.^.Vl TIUMT COMPANV OlV rngrnm, ro fHl 0IV«LOI>MIMT OF *««*•' Hr. this year Roiji-n A. Young, JwK-pb A. Hun- theft were fourteen la*t year. On ovaJ and Joseph T. Conroy for the other fa&sd, there u • tuil op- Assembly nominiuon*. Those position ticket to the three in- it-eking the Freeholder nomina- cumbent Freeholder* *'h© are tions are Sfcitoa C. Bradley, Frank. seeking M-noaoination. A. Haefncr and Lester A. SitB&ndi. Localiy, there is byt one con- The Democratic ticket carries tbt teat, .that for a scat »n the Ctun- only nomination for Coroner, mm Council—Eugtse F* Daly running1 independently against Loula G, Dapero. present incum- bent, in the Second Ward. Committee Meets Maxwell Lester. Jr.. who b« (Continued from page 1) AsUNf R#-«omii«itiofl m CmOdtat for AsstmMy Posts served 10 year* jn the Coalman Council from in* First Ward a •'.N'oW is the time to write to the asking rionjinat.on for the Mayor- seltct committee chairman. Rep. alty post- &* ^vam-eir.«nt for his , VhHoa A. Woodrum; to the New years of w-rvl, to t'ie lity. Major.. jcrsCy reprt^entativc on the com- G Harry CV i r,..u not *ce.i rit j!,;tU'e. Kep. V. Lane Powera; to ! Jo fOliOW t.'.;t t:;!it'-ho.io-r« d .cos- ' Senators AJbert W. Hawkea and torn of eijkiRg for H. Alexander Smith; and to N. J. Mr. Culh* hi* -given a quarter H. K. Clifford Case." said David Ventury «mte tt» t-;c city in dif- Ludlou", one of the committee ferent oiftacnit.-*. mcfrt-ly AS « numbers. "Tell them your view* Councilman, and now wi*ho to on this important question. Give retire to pruate life. careful consideration to this pro- There Is oce w* 11^3 set-king ^ i>c*ed complete reversal of the jnembership in tne Common Coun- American people to the European cil- C Phihp Dean, trom the Fir** system of enforced military itrv- WarJ. Mr. P.-:iii is a hfe-long ice in time of peace—the «yatenj resilient of t'.c >.;ty. having beer. which has not kept Europe out bom hirt>. HLS iito:».tame to , of war." 'r , far . in n* liUtory i The Gallup poll for April showed ..... TOPS FOR QUALITY that the i>:Jt*t inhabitant remem- i 54 per cent of those interviewed her* n'oi the date of their arrival. as opposed to peacetime con- l>p«|.(ol« (i.mpnij. Long Islaml City. *, Y, Iji fact tht c\trn section of the acriptioh. l*fp»l-l'«lu HtiltllBf ('omiiaBX of Jiew Jentcy city «.i?-rtt or.e tune knoi*n aa ' li<-.intawr. " Major Michoel YanmH THOMAft M. ML'tt JO8KFH L. BRESCHER IRENE T. OBDrTIN Errust S. Iliv-kok Is'asking' re- Increases His Record PUlsrfUld WMtneld nomination HJ Counctlman-at- An Eighth Air Force Fighter l^arge. Thai complete.* the local Station, England—April has been tifKet, with- tht? exception of those a banner month for Michael P. Stcking Rt-nominotion to iocvd of Freeholders set-kicg ai'Sts in the Republican Yannell, a P-51 Mustang fighter Service Men Who County Coromutee. Andrew. A. pilot with the 356th Fighter McNiimara is steking the rioajina- Group. First came his promotion tion Sor Justice of the Peace. to Major, then he was made a Are at Home Those seeking nomination on squadron commander, and by way the Republican ticket for Aueni* of celebrating he destroyed two* h!y are (he four now in office and-onc-half enemy aircraft on On Leave Thomas M.. Muir, G. Clifford the ground, bringing his total to The following men and women Thomas. Joseph L. Brcscher and J seven and one-half. have registered »t the local "Y" IF CLASSES Mrs.. Irene T. Griffin—and two *, On April 2, the Mustang pilot and the Ration Board recently: received a teletype from the Leave »re necessary, your Eye Physician will headquarters of Lieutenant Gen- Expires want his prescription filled with the eral James H. Doolittle inform* Pvt. Carmin L. Mwterbouno finest lenses and with precision fitting ing him that he could now wear Marion avenue, ... by a Guild Optician. Bring your gold leaves on his shoulders. A Murray Hill. N. J...... 7-19-45 few days later, the Major suc- prescription to Deuchler, where you will ceeded Lieutenant Colonel James Lt. Frank J. Bolger receive the best craftsmanship and ac- N. Wood, of Riverton, N. J., as 18 Brook street, curate fitting... so necessary to your commander of the squadron with Springfield > 8-28-45 eye comfort. which he has been flying since Sgt. Herbert M. Sttele, Jr. An authoritative, bnokht on the enre 0/ eye* nwd he joined this group in Novem 20 Blackburn place 6-30-45 the riainr* of fc,'j« Fhyiidan* in thli cicinilY tent her of last year. Pfc. Theodore M. Burgdyl upon request. * The total of seven and one-half 15 Rose avenue, makes Major Yannell second B. STORY ROWLAND 1 Springfield 6-20-45 CHARLES L. BAVER, JR. LEE & K1OBY ffooifquariert for highest scorer now with this Pfc. John A. D'Andrea group. Veteran of the Mediter- 23 Mountain avenue, Republicafi Vttvrass PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES ranean theatre, where he had de- Springfield .6-12-45 Asks Assembly Post Association Mtth stroyed two German fighters, BUY ANOTHER 10 NO TODAY Major Yannell has been dec©' Pvt. Henry W. Fredenburgh Scavenger Service Friday Night, JHM 8 rated with the Distinguished Fly- 22 Manor Hill road 6-11-45 (Continued from page 1> A meeting of the Republican ing Cross, and the Air Medal with Cpl. Howard E. Dickerson >' Veterans Association will be held /immie Jingle Soytr 12 Oak I^>af Clusters. He is the 40 Prospect Hill avenue,. .6-8-45 labor. One of the problems has on Friday evening, June 8, at 8:30 been to compete with fantastic o'clock at the Elfcabeth-Carteret aon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yan- Danile J. Bird, GM 3/C nell of Orchard street. His wife, wartime jobs. Over and against Hotel, East Jersey street, Eliza- 129 West End avenue .... .6-17-45 It mdkts good friends and Mrs. Audrey Yannell. lives at thia we pointed out to the men cer- beth. Francis J. Martin, RM 2/C tain advantages their work here them, toe; Tooker avenue, Springfield. It U announced that speeches Ml Main St., East Orange, N. J. OK. 3-100S 43 Aehland road 6-13-45 offered them: good wages, certain will be brief, each candidate being 544 8f ringtield Ave, Summit, N. J. Summit S-884S Pvt. Robert N. Zeiger benefits such as jobs after the war. This tartly is tht bread for allowed three minutes. There will 94 Larned road .... • 6-9-« Too. there have been other troubles be entertainment with refresh- you. Heed A Loan? Lt. E. F. Naramore, Jr. including squabbles among the ments. 22 Bedford road 8-15-45 workers. Even now the picture is Lt. Wm. L. McCulloh brighter including the possibility 7 Webster avenue 7-3-45 of increase in equipment. Every Today's Suggestions Lt. Benjamin V. White step has been taken to keep the 35 OK BOW lane 6-7-«5 equipment in repair. Lt. Ferdinand Wiedenh&hn "At the outset of the war users BUTfERCRUST Hillside avenue, of oil furnaces were urged to con- WILL YOU HELP SpringBeld .7-5-45 vert to coal. This put an added Pfc. Patrick P. Ringwood burden on our service which we Bread. . .lie 80 River road €-17-45 could not foresee. Now we are still Louia Joseph Zwlckel behind because we are having Feb- CUj FIELD HOSPITALS ORANGE MARMALADE 340 Mountain avenue, ruary in June. However, the garb- Springfield 6-19-45 age collection will improve as the AUGUST C. U1XRICU Capt. T. P. Prout summer returns. All in all council Hillside Tops . • • 6c 36 Prospect street 6-28-45 Ls painfully aware of these incon- Frances V. Tracy, S 1/C sistencies. . Wages are comparable as a result. Probably the matter FROSTED 64 Prospect street 6-2-45 to other kindred communities, should be referred to the Board Lt. Coradr. R. A. Latta ranging from 11,900 to »2,000." of Health. Loaf Cake .35c 51 Canoe Brook parkway 6-9-45 Executive Official Fred Mort de- "Something serious should be clared the scavenger service is be- Pfc. Walker G. Pearson done about it. We are out of the ing manned with 17 men whereas Jut Call MR BROZCV »t 316 Summit avenue 6-15-45 winter and one would like for some BLUEBERRY there should be 27. He declared Augustine J. Mele. S 1/C improvement, but none has come. that even with an advertising pro- Su. 6-6120 473 Morris avenue 6-23-45 If conditions are where we should gram to procure men, it was im- Torte . . 50c Pick up $25 to $300 Sgt. Thomas D. Nevins, Jr. pay extra, tell u^, I. am here to possible so to do. WITHIN AN HOUR! 1 Euclid avenue 6-9-45 register a complaint and ask that James J. Lester, Jr., T/5 Mr. Bonn epoke. In part, as fol- the matter be thoroughly investi- Confidential gated. Excuses don't belong—such I.onnt to Roth Men and fTonc* 548 Springfield avenue .. .6-16-45 lows : In All Tfptt of fntplojmeBt Don Handvlllc. AR 3/C "I. am disappointed in your as labor shortage, trucks, etc. We in mom 7 Sylvan avenue ...... 6-10-45 garbage collection. I have inquired pay $11.85 out of every $300 taxes EMPLOYEES Ens. E. Gcssner elsewhere and can't find anything collected for garbage and ash col- 19 Morris avenue, to approach it. We have had two lection. Your ta^ces are adequate. PERSONAL LOAN GO. Springfield 6-7-45 collections In four weeks. We have This should permit regular collec- MAJESTIC BAKERY MO SPRINGFIELD AVE. Lt. Graeme J. Pearce even found magots in -our garbage tion." FO/MERLY ROTH'S Summit 1 block from Lack It.R. S(a. 73 Division avenue 6-30-45 BUY BONDS DURING OUR 'XICHARDC.SIfKI.OWNII Lie. No. 736. Bmtm 2H% Pfc. William J. Gaflfney OH mo. bah 385 Broad street • • 6-30-45 NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Pvt. Paul E. Fleming off Ntwarfc 2* William street 6-18-45 SUMMER SESSION, July 2 to August 10, 1945 Winlfield Miller, S 3/C CAMPAIGN COURSES IN: Education, English, Fine and Industrial Art*, Glenside Park, Scotch Plains' 6-19-45 Health Education, Mathematlrn, Miisle, Science FUR STORAGE and Social Science. Lt. Arthur R. Cooke FIELD HOSP,TALS bring quid help to our wounded fitting men. Suf- Let our messenger pick up your furs as loon at It 7 Surrey road • 6-30-45 Refresher (onri«p» In Modern Elementary Education gets warm. We'll keep them safely in our modern Lt. Sheridan R. Smith The tencher shortage Is critical! All women who can do fering is cased and «und« lives are saved by emergency operations and cold-storage vaults . . , where no harm can possibly 2 Montview road 7-2-43 so should prepare themselves to return to full or pari-tirae occur. Our charges ara only 2% of your valuation. I Pvt. Herbert Edw. Kent teaching. Practical courses are planned for former teach- by the prompt attention tha, is given to injuries. The goal of our cam- Fine Furs Deserve Rimbaek Service 56 Warner avenue, er* who wish to review modern elementary practices, Springfield 6-20-45 Kpectal CouneH for New Jersey Certification to Teach paign is the purchase of itn field hospitals. Sgt. Harry A. Lor« Elementary and Kindergarten—Primary Grades. Industrial 18 Stilter street, Arts, Fine Arts and special clnsacs. Courses for School RUG CLEANING Springfield 7-23.45 Nurse's certificate. Keep Piichin' Slogan ConU.t, May 14 lojuly 7. Buy a bond at any Cpl. P. M. RIola Bachelor of Science Drjrrri» In Education Th« life and color of your rugs can be preserved by 12A Ruiflell place 6-25-45 The New Jersey State Teachers College nt Newark grants Public Service office „ b« , Public Service employee and enter the frequent cleaning. Our equipment and method* will Lt. iVormnn L. Tilton a B.S. degree In Education, All courses may be accredited clean the most delicate and expensive rugs at sur- 8 Oakland place 6-25-45 toward the degree. Credit in transferable to other colleges. contest. Prizes of war bonds and stamps. • prisingly moderate cost. Carl O. Johnson, CM 2C Rtgtfttration: June 2749, 9:30 A. M. to 1:00 V. M. We Own nnd Operate Onr Own Rttg Cleaning Plant 4 Baltusrol road 6-16-45 Cpl. Robert H. Ftaher FEES: Tuition, W.W per wniMtfr hour of rredll. 517 Mountain avenue, Registration, #I.M>. MILLBURN Fine Dry Cleaning Springfield 6-2«-45 HIM AMI THAI* U< OMMlUHflONN < onvmlfiitlj liimttit on or nrnr Ha* Itmitr. it, i», j;, j». sit, M *}, James A. Mennitt, 8 1/C • !«•, II*. U4, Us, 1IH. Within *»%f acrr** «<| tin. l'rnn.»l«niil,i, <>». Ulrtolo* Mtmhark lter«t« C*. « Beauvoir avenue .,....'. 6-t-45 trill, l.nrkftniinn* mid KH* HnllromK Sprh« St.. Mhv«M MMrani Avt. 1 E«MK St., MiHtam Francii Lee For further Infommllon and bulletin adilre**: lHlffi#f «f Hammrr NMiInn, ntntr Irmhrr* IIVINIH -WAR-LOAN MOW 82 Ron avenue, Mow A Springfield ..,.6.12-49 and t'flMHIt Avrmii'. \n»nr* t, Hill " i "' ••• " * THE SUMMIT HIRALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. IMS IS

Tin Top 1945 AoWbio*j Staff same boys' care the Farts'* for and Mrs. William O. Bern- Boys Print Annual ciuckeiiA produced 30,000 eggs, hard of Summit avenut will b* y represttiting a gain of one-fifth among the graduates at com- over tbe previous year. The mtneement txercisec at the Short School Farm's poultry provided 1,711 Hills Country Day School ofi Berkshire pounds (or the table and th* Thursday evening, June 14, at t Report home-grown pork provided 5,483 p. m. pounds. The hay, corn and oat in tiwe school'* auditorium will Sixteen pupils will rec«jve their School; Sifts crops were very good. find 13 boyi of the claw now serv- diplomas from Albert Banning, School To* Frist Shop bev« in the Of the contributions, IU*» ing fa the armed forces. The iW&e Scjiool at Berkshire Farm the headmaM«r of the school Six* service men will receive thetr di- came through the Summit Aux- teea Is a capacity class, u all •ka«* Just published 3,000 copies of which Henry B graduate 15 ptomaa "in absentia." The aum- annual report of this pri- classes are limited, and for tht bet in the class will not be known avenue is ls«t few yeans this flfty-flve-year- for problem boys urer. until senior examinations are Wi Cststii, N. Y, old school has been running at" capacity tttrollmeut. In Absentia" completed this week. , F. Barnard O'Oronor. president, t fourth WMttoM rtportf tb»t at th« tod of m«, HonoroMe Discharge As is customary at tht school, »t Suaustt WOffik School to Th* commencement include* the usual processional and reces- I*?i graduate* w«r« known to be each graduate will mak» * jihoii eld Fridqr «*tataf, IWM is sional. Member* of the class will in tht aimed forces and that sp«*ch which Li the fins] culmina- weir caps and gown* following a sepea already hsd given their lives tion of the schools years of train- practice of recent years. Adrnis-. in dfffBjf of their country. Byran ing iu public speaking- sion is by ticket only. The audi- D. PujUJuo, the superintendent. ence for the mast part will be report* that l*st year 22* boy* in limited to relatives and close ail, fr^oi nine state* were cared intends of th« graduates. for, including those from New Jcraty. The school was filled to m»t Rev. Dr. Carl A, KmUgren capacity tilt )««r round. «f Colgate University will b« the Last year, 151 boys received In- guest speaker. He is eo-ordinator The Top, 1945, yearbook of Summit High (School, Tbe advertising staff includes tbe following;: struction In tbe elementary school ©f tbe Nf«vy V-12 College Train* was distributed last week to Jtibwribers who in- Left to rig-ht, first row; Alice MeTufgurt, Viola end 103 hoys In the vocational ing Program. Me was a first lieu- clude the student body, teacher*, and friends of the school. Of the 26 boy« attending tenant and chaplain in World Pecca, Jean Karpeoskl, Lorraine Farrell, secretary; The Honorable Discharge But* school. One of the principal groups that made pos- the New Lebanon High School in War }. tie has had a wide experi- John Henriksen (business manager), Lois Tellin, ton has been called by tome "tba sible the publication of tbe yearbook was the ad- twer were oa tite high school ence as an adviser to young men Emblem That Nobody Knows." vertising staff headed by John Henrlksen. proceeds Jeanne Dudley and Grace Guzzardi. honor to&L The we*k-day reli- and is familiar with their prob- The Herald believes that some- alone from the sale of advertising netted the pub* Left to right, back row: James Zotti, Ray Ker- gious instruction as well as the lems and decision*. thing should be done about this, lieation over $750. Business Manager Henriksea, not rigan, Theodore Corcoran, Betty Bargeman, Marilyn Sunday < Chapd services are an so from time to time the button Winners of various scholar- only personally sold more than $200 in advertising Constable, Wanda J. Renda < business adviser). Integral part of tbe boys' spiritual will be pictured, so the man or ships to colleges and prises will space, he also "laid out" the section of tbe yearbook Henry Herblg, Anthony Travis, Anthony Cotnbias training. Tbe library was open woman wearing on* will be rec- be announced at the commence-! given over to display advertising. and Nils Anderson. throughout the school year wltH ognited at one* as having served meat exercises. ' an attendant* of 1.663. Uanu It enrolled in tbe Liberal with the armed forces. The boys'. «t Berkshire Farm Graduates Prom Whocstos Arts course. She i* president of Students Take Part have a wldtr ranye of activities Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She la in real life situations than even Country Day School , & member of Phi Beta Kappa, na- .WITH COLO •OHO In Spring Concert many of the large public schools tional scholastic honorary fra- Gradtiatt* Sixteen , All pupils of Buxton Country can offer, j The Print Shop pro- GYPSUM WALllOAJtD ternity, and of Mortar Board, na- William Bernhard, son of Ma- duced 17,000 booklets. 100,000 let- Day School from kindergarten tional honorary fraternity for out- Make use of that vacant apace terheads and: 75,000 envelopes. through high .school took part in standing senior women. undo- the rafters! Build an extra They also Hied and shipped six •bedroom, a play room or a top- On Primary Day j the spring concert, given at the She also belongs to Pi Delta Ep- tons of wastt paper. **oor "hideaway." Gold Bond 1 does the job quickly and inex- school recently under the direc- sllon, the journalism honorary fra- Th« boys1 is the Agricultural JUNE 12th ternity, and has served on the pensively. Fireproof, won't warp tion of Mrs. Van Dearing Perrine, Department took care of a herd Primary Day or buckle, takes swiy dtcorali-n. Senate of the Women* Student head of the mosie and rhythms of cattle which produced 70,666 VOTE FOE Government Association and on quarts of milk--otie-alxth more And for basement recreation department. All numbers on the JUNE 12th rooms, Gold Bond is your belt the college yearbook staff. than the previous y«ar. Under tbe '>t because this aturdy board i* program were group contributions Charles R. Geddes VOTE FOR ~W mSaofd by cmttsu dmmp- representing various phases of the rieasf A few panda will do the REGULAR REPUBLICAN job. Stop in for free samples and year's work of this department. Irene T. Griffin modernising sugiettiotu. Among the peformers from CANDIDATE Financing gladly arranged for Summit were Stephen Burr, Mar- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ling work. cia Eastman. Patrice Fern, Ann FOR RETURN TO THE Garrison, "Christy and Philip Hart, FOR Robert Hazen, Peter and Michael ASSEMBLY ' Jensen, Alan Mathln-son, Bill Mur- GENERAL ASSEMBLY teptiens-MillerCo. phy, Susan and Jane Parker. His Record a» a Capable, Supplin and Vivian Sauvage, Patty and Rob- DORIS MARIE AHLEBS CLAIRE SCHMIDT eriaU for the Hotnm Builder* ert Smith, Virginia, Robert and Miss Doris Marie Ahlers, daugh- chology major, prepared at the Honest and Efficient Pub- She says "the place to make Donald St.ee ber, Diane Taylor, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ahlera of Kent Place School. MUs' Schmidt, BuaaeH Place 8uramlt, N. i. Michel Teuval, and Larry Toye, lic Servant Warrant» Kent place boulevard,, and Miss a French major, attended Ber- the lessons of war effective Claire Schmidt, daughter of Mr. nard's High School in Bcrnards- Your Support ville. is in government." and Mrs. Frederick W. Schmidt President A. Howard Meneely of Hill Crest avenue, were candi- delivered the commencement ad- 3A On Voting Machine dates for the bachelor of arts de- dre&s in Cole Memorial Chapel on 6A on Voting Machine IMMEDIATE CASH gree at Whcaton College on Sun- June 3 at 11 a. m. Class Day was Endorsed By day, June 3. Mtsa Ahlers, a psy- observed on Saturday. For Your Diamonds N. J. Employers and Employee* Paid For By St. Elizabeth Graduates Endorser* OLD SOLD fc SILVER Paid For By Campaign Committee

To The Citizens of Summit: 3 •7$ Iraod Jr., Cor. WiWam. Neww* We favor the nomination of AUGUST C. ULLRICH for the General Afiembly on the Republican Ticket- at the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 12th. 15 Springfield Ave.. Newark M5 Sprlnefield Are* Summit He is exceptionally qualified—by ability and training, experience, character and temperament—to serve the people of Union County and the State of New Jersey in thes.1 e critica••• lit . times. r r » Ability and Training: Attend- Character and Temperament: ed Rutgers College and A wide range of interests New Jersey Law School, and activities denotes hts willingness to serve his MISS CHARLOTTE TAORMINA MISS ELIZABETH O'BRIEN he has practiced law in Union County for 18 fellow man. Among other of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mac- The forty-thirc} commenceniont years. Now in business things he is a Past Master exercisce of the College of Saint JMahon of Park avenue, and Char- Elizabeth, Convent, were held Iottft Taormina, daughter of Mrs. as a member of the firm of Hillside Lodge No. 241, June 6 in the Greek Theater on Maurilio L. Taormina of Shady- of S. & H. Bearing and F. & A. M., Past Grand side avenue, both received a B. A. the campus. Manufacturing Co., of Patron of the Order of the Margaret MacMahon, daughter degree at the 43rd annual com- mencement of the College of Saint Cranford, N. J., in addi- Eastern Star of N. J. Mem- Elizabeth on Thursday afternoon. tion to his law practice. ber of Hillside Presby- June 7. Elizabeth O'Brien, daugh- terian Church, Hillside ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. O'Brien of Mountain avenue, was Experience: Active legal Lodge No. 1591, B.P.O.E., awarded a B. S. in Business Ad- practice, former Police and many other civic and ministration. Mise MacMahon who fraternal organizations. A was graduated with high honor Judge of Hillside and and Miss Taormiria, with honor. Counsel to the Board of member of the Union wore both members of the Music Education of that town. County Bar Association. Lovers Club. A music major, Miss" MacMahon was also prominent in the Glee Club, while Mias Taor- A resident of Hillside, he is married and has one daughter. mina was associate editor of the Sector, the school magazine. Miss Mr. Ullrich is the kind of a man we need in our General Assembly. He is also a O'Brien was an active member of candidate who will add strength to the Republican Ticket a\ the General Election as thoi economics ,club, the athletic he has been an ardent worker in the Republican Party for many years. association and of the sodality. The Rev. Raymond J. Anable, We know that, for the most part, the general public pays little attention to Pri- S. J., delivered the baccalaureate mary Elections. This, we believe, is not because of indifference or carelessness on the •sermon in the college chapel, on Wednesday, June 6, at 10 a. rn., part of the average citizen, but rather because he knows so little of the relative merits and the Moet Rev. Thomas Mc- of the various candidates that he cannot make a proper choice.sarrd he tfeels, therefore, Laughlin, bishop of Pateraon, pre- that it is useless for him to take part in the election. sided at the exercises in the Greek SHtRWIN-WlLUAMi Theater on the campus, at 4 Because we "believe that every citizen in our community wants to vote for the best o'clock on Thursday. Ro^s Hoff- man, associate professor of Euro-> candidates for public office if he can find out who they are, and because we are con- MAR-NOT pewi history at Fordham Uni- vinced that Mr. Ullrich is an outstanding candidate for the Assembly nomination, we versity, writer on economic dnd are recommending his candidacy fo you without qualification. historical subjects delivered the VARNISH commencement address. Remember Primary Day—next Tuesday—and remind your family and friends to ITS TO1UGM...stubbornly Graduation festivities included go to the polls and vote for AUGUST C. ULLRICH as one of the four Republican resisti msrring, scratching, the-.Glass Day exercises An the chipping! Ltughi at hot and Greek TtwiUcr on Wednesday nominees for member of the General Assembly. cold water! ITS BEAUTI. evening, the senior dance at the FUL-giveinewluitre to floon, Pierre in New York City, on Sat- MAXWELL LESTER, JR. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. DECKER woodwork, finest furniture! urday, June 2, and the senior CHARLES LESTER ADAMS HERIERT JEROME MORGAN banquet In the college dining hall EDWARD A. BUTLER on Monday evening, June 4. LOUIS G. DAPERO NOW ONlV '1.49 WALTER C. ANDE MR. AND MRS. JESSE STOUT 0%o* i Bucknell Sfudtnf Is JOHN J. RAMELLA JACOI R. MANTEL 2" I Aworded Certificate LEONARD E. BIST FREDERICK K. TRUSLOW Miss Jct»n WHIlama, duughtcr WILLIAM C. MOOG FREDERICK G. SIGLER, JR. of Mr, and Mr». Robert R. Wil- G. RUSSELL VANDERHOOP llnms of Summit nv«nuc, was re- FREDERICK LYMAN MAPLE cently presented with a certificate VINCENT f. HALL FREDERICK C. KENTZ for mnlntttining an average of 85 ETHEL EVANS FRED STAHL j»or cent and over during her four years at Iluckncil University. The award w«fl mfttlt by the Bu< toncll Ullrich's name appears under lew 5A — PoMs Open From 7 A. M. to • P. It Huy Wnr chapter nf Alpha ljnrrtbda Delta, the Tintloiml honorary fraternity SHERWIS1 WILLIAMS for frrnhman women excelling In Paid for by C-fetnpNlffn Commute* PAINTS scholastic dchlevement. A (tcnior at Buckncll, Mim Wil- i \~ fr It THi SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, H4S with % What Pwcliasts of War Ion* and Stamps of Whtkrff W» Ivy like a novelty And glamour 1B Pit, OPA SetHements mt*t pi** h dtffumt The eombinatio. Real Estate Of Complaints put la • tekloi tU*h, tad top I. plenty AND BUSINESS By New Method Since the first of the year the Ptaa Art Price Panel of the Summit War Price and Rationinf Board, to- Bonds Bought Here To HoW gether with other Price Panel* HavYou

Antique furniture, painting, throughout the country, nav» In- •i Help in Victory rug*, silverware and porcelain* creased their use ot a new method went on exhibition on Monday, of Mttlement of overcharge com- June 4 »t the Plata Art G&llerieJ, plaint* which are reported to them Enough Over Germany Inc » Bait 5»th Jrtrtet, prior to by consumers. These ietUementa An illustration of bow W*r diJDer»al at auction on Thursday are known »a voluntary lettkaentt Bonds bought in Summit April. anct Friday, June 7 and 8 »t 2 of th- e Adnalntatrator'—'-' a Tr«M»»"«- 1944, w«re translated Into action o'clock each afternoon. Claim, Rre Insurance? that helped in the victory over j KoUbie among the furniture U Under this procedure, set up la Germany may be received from a m&r%ueterie inlaid acajou and 194t under the extension of the a letter recently received. rosewood commode; m Loui* XVI Price Control Act, a merchant i* Somewhere in Germany parqueterie inlaid acajou cabinet, called before tbe panel when com- May 6, 19*5. French XDC century; a decorated plaint* are received. Instead of Whel&n's Is out to buy a sub for the navy. Bonds J will do the trick. Up-to-date sub costs about *«,M0,00D. aatlnwood and mahogany writ- A 25% increase in cost of Labor & Materials Hadaajab, Summit. X 3. having the caae turned over to the and stamps purchased at any of the Whelan stores | Whelan's has sold $30,000,000 in bonds and stamps. Wt are using a je*p which waa ing desk, Engluih XIX Century; a O.P-A.'* legal enforcement divi- makes it important that yon CHECK the preiented to the armed'force* in Louis XV Kingwood escritoire, sion for court action, the merchant your name. Tfala jeep na* been Frmch XtX Century; and many may make a voluntary settlement Ridge avenue, 100 feet from Moun- VALUES on your HOUSE and CONTENT& u*«d in England, France, Belgium, other Enfliib, French, Italian of the overcharge. If he wUhes to tain avenue. Holand. and now in Germany. and American Period piece*. ao negotiate the merchant may Mr. and Mrs. F. William Stahl Church School I would like to thank you in the make a refund to tbe customer* to the Italian-American Civic Fed- A. Anderson name of all who are using this overcharged and a voluntary con- eration, property in the southerly Celebrates Call us if we can be of Service jeep. tribution of between |25 and ISO sideline of Morrlg avenue, 487.75 FLOOR SCRAKl Yours truly, Regional Leader to the V. B. Treasurer in settle- feet from Aahwood avenue, Cpl. ROBEBT B. FRANKEN. ment of the AdminUtrator'i treble Maria D. Marcantonio, widow, to Children's Day New York City, j damage claim on each Individual Robert McK. Walker, property in New floors laid It may be recalled that Hadas- j For Economic complaint. A majority of merchants the southerly side of Springfield A Children's Day program will sanded, refiniahed Spencer [H. [tiaEen *sh Chapter of Summit, an afflli-1 have been found to prefer this avenue, at corner of.lands of Louis] be given at the morning service ate of the Zionist Organisation ofj method of settlement for which Keller, containing one acre. in Oakes Memorial Church on June 10. 25 Union PI. Summit REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE America, "purchased" seven jeeps I, tbey receive Immunity from any Mr, and Mrs. Karles R. Lonn to in the April War Bond Campaign Thomaa Roy Jones, of Summit, further civtl action for overcharges The greeting will, be presented president of American Type Mr. and Mrs. HJalraar R. Dahl, by Robert West. Psalms are to Summit 6-3516 24 iMcbwood Road Smmit 4-lfOO in 19*1. Lawrence J. McGregor, on that item on the particular day property in the northerly sideline,, .president of the Summit Trust Founders, Inc., Elizabeth, and be given by Miss Charlotte Alex- MI which the overcharge was of Van Dyke gtace, 34.87 feet from Co., representing-the government president of the New Jersey made'. ander, and Stephen Colburn. Reci- BUY WAJi BONDS "presented" the seven J«*pa with State Chamber of Commerce, hiu W tations by the children for whom the inscription tlM-rvon to the been appointed regional chairman treble damage set" Mr: and Mrs. Louis C. Maffei to the day was set aside are as foi- ' SUMMIT STORE armed-forces through lira. Arthur of the committee for economic ttementji which have been negoti- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Manchon, lows: D. Si'htvnrz, ch:iirman of the development, Walter D. Filler, ated by tbe panels are subject to property in Hillside avenue, 28915 A Future Job, by Donald Wood; American Affniia Committee of the outgoing chairman, announced approval by the O.F.A. Adminis- feet from De Forest avenue. J\ Small Boy's Tribute, by Glen Hacia-wih. May 30. trator before they, become final. Mr. and Mrs. J Milton Lummit Carlson; How It Happened, by Mra. Jones will supervise post- Those made by the Summit Panel to Effie Louise Schmidt, widow, Fred.West; A Book for a Business- Emil L, Fitferer Moves war planning in Region No. 3, which have'been approved to date property In the southerly sideline | man, by Jack Wade; Sweeter Than Store, 14 Bcechwood Rd. which includes New Jeraey, Penn- nclude a payment of $25 to the of Dogwood drive, 169.07 feet from j All the Roses, by Lee Ghegwidden; Emil L. Fitterer moved this sylvania and Delaware. He has United States Treasury by the Essex road. Our Shepherd, by Helen Paula week iiis •linoleum, carpet and been chairman of New Jersey and Union Packing Company, 361 Bedford Realty Company to Rose ; Smith; The Gardener, by Harvey rug business from 20 Beechwood regional vice-chairman under Ful- Springfield avenue, for an over- Ammann, property in the souther- i Alexander; Grownups of Tomor- road, where ho had been estab- ler for two years. He is treasurer charge on meat; a refund of $1.75 ly sjdeline of Beverly road, HO 13;row, by Holly McMahon; Individ- lished several years to larger and trustee of Industrial Rela- to customers and a payment of feet from Woodland avenue, if ex- \ uality, by Ellen Williamson; quarters itt 14 Ifc-echivood road, tions Counselor* and a member $48.25 to the United Statea Treas- tended. Crowded House, by Douglas formerly occupied by The of the policy committee of the ury by the Paramount Market The Prudential Insurance Com- Moore; Glad Children's Day, by Coop. Mr. Fitterrr will have- dou- U. S. Chamber of Commerce. operating; the vegetable conces- pany of America to Mr. and Mrs. Betty Lou Colburn; God's Way, by ble the amount of room in his In a bulletin to chairman, vice- sion in King's Super Market, 321 Francis M. Gregory, property in Mary Faitoute; I Want to be Like new place, « basement running chairmen, executive secretaries Springfield avenue, for overcharges the southerly line of Geckman Him, by Kenneth Nelson; Recita- the entire length of the building. and staff members identified with on potatoes; a refund of $1.28 to road, 218.74 feet from Beekmun ter- tion, by Douglas McMane; I Won- Jlis phone number will be the activities In Region No. 3, Mr. customers and a payment of $48.72 race. der, by Charles Busnack; Help same,' Summit 6-2241. Expansion Fuller declared: to the U. S. Treasury by the Live Marie A, Goetter, widow, to Mr. Yourself to Happiness, by Carol was necessary on account of in- "We are now rapidly approach- Poultry Market, 11 Cottage lane, and Mrs. Arthur Clerici, property Ann McMahon. creasing business. Ing the daya for which tals group for overcharges on poultry; a re- in the northeasterly line of Mor- fund of |1.26 to customers and A message of welcome from the was created and we shall soon ris avenue, 420 feet from John J. Rev. Nevie Cutlip shall be given, see how well the organization we 536.24 to the U. S. Treasury by the Sturm's northerly line. Your Otrn Kgg$ and {'hirkent Community Meat Market, 11 Ash- and the Junior Choir and the pri- WHY NOT? have set up will operate under Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. M.lthiasen mary department will sing. the stress of post-war circum- wood avenue for overcharges on to Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Pierce, PULLETS $2.00 stances. I ask your sincere co- meat; and a refund of $.63 to cus- property in the westerly sideline of operation with Mr. Jones and as- tomers and $49.37 to the U. S. Bcekman terrace, 309.18 feet from r.su, OR wniTR sure you that you will have every Treasury by King's Super Market, Beekman road. WENDELL S. STILL help that I can offer." 321 Springfield avenue for over- MOM'HN THE KITCHEN/! SKU)KN .\<: ISI,AN'I» 17S2-J1 charges on canned aaparagi's and Oil cloth makes fine hoods for sweet chocolate. Women's Division the oil mop and a hundred other Council of Churches things that mny soil walls, shelves A number of other volun;.<.rs set- Pad and Cover Set Everett T. Spinning and adjoining articled. tlements have been made by Sum- To Hold Tea Today mit mrchants but not yet approved Soft, durable cotton pad. Heavy Insurance It is always a good idea to turn by the Administrator. These will The Women's Division of the drill cover. Dfawcord style. For Summit Council of Churches will your rugs. Put the spots that get be reported as approved. standard boards up to 51 inches- 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J. hold a tea at 3 o'clock this after- Tel. Su. 6-0177 the heavy traffic some place else. Deluxe pad and $ noon, Thursday, June 7, at the Moid of Honor DEEDS Y.W.C.A., to which have been in- cover set vited members of the executive M«HcaJ ami leBarattry DtfMrti The following transfers of real boards of the churches belonging Self Polishing Wax NOW IS THE TIME estate from Summit have been re- MIT* Wpi htol minor burnt to the Council. Faita't caal*iaothlna. Him ttoyt «n. I Wipe away floor dullness easily corded in the office of Registrar i to buy Hurt lot. Don't delay! We recom- Speakers will bo Mrs. Ralph E. pain and prmnti friction tram tlotfitnf,. with this high quality wax. Dries Bauer at the court house, lSliza- Weber and Mrs. James B. Burke faty fa apply without l»n«ocjlnB. OrnM- Ull Odorfttt. Sal*. to a satin luster in 20 minutes mend 100 foot frontage in restricted section beth: who will explain the purpose of the MDrvaaJth-Slk for $2,800. Ste Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Mande- council and emphasize-the' objec- with no rubbing or ville to Mr. and Mrs. John H. •r write tives of the women's share in it. MSTA LABOMTMHS polishing. RAYMOND W. STAFFORD Butcher, property in the northerly Mrs. Edward Kann will sing. side of Kent place boulevard, Hostesses will bo members of the Maid of Honor Covered Dishes 109.66 feet from lands now or Women's Division. Oem« Polish THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY formerly of M. L. Hcminay. Bake, serve In same dish. Set. Maid of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Albeck of 3. Nest compactly $#1^5 REALTORS INSURANCE to Daniel D. Behan, property in Oil Polish when not in use. Set JL 100 AsMmd Rood Tel. Swtmlt (.2025 Summit. N. J. the easterly sideline of Asluvood avenue, 40 feet from Baljusrol way, if extended, Summit. United States Trust Company of Giant-Size Upright New York, trustee to Mr. and Mre. Robert G. Dort, property at the Hamper \ : • ' • •' •' ' 140.20 feet from dividing line be-' Day$t (ween lands of Woodland Park mechanics have the "kndw how" to do the job 0* ' S Corporation and lands now or \ ...MEANS BRIGHT formerly of William H. King. right — and our prices are reasonable! Dorothy L. De Witt to Henry ^. SHOP OUR CATALOG SALES OEPT.TOO C. Do Witt, Jr.. undivided one-half MAKE AN APPOINTMENT- TODAY! A<^^ *M»»*Jir»t«ly 100,000 QwMy.JNgM ftemt At *—n L»w MORNING TASTE right, title and interest in prop- erty in the northerly sideline of OTTO SCHMIDT, Jr. Ashland road, 105 feet from the easterly line of lands conveyed to OPEN DAILY Eugene Jobs, H. F. Beck Co., Jan- DODGE AND PLYMOUTH 335 Springfield Ave. uary 1920. (ftctpt Wtd.) Amy Elizabeth Hickok an Er- TRUCKS - CARS 9-5:30 nest S., her husbnnd, to Howard 306 Irood Street Summit, N. J. Millet, property known as No, 4 Summit 4-U65 i N. HAH SATURDAY Oak, Ridge avenue and lot la Oak Su. 6-3212 t-t i —• I^M^ SUMMIT HEMIP, THUMBAt, 3UN1 f, 1t4f ff Art CU»$ Instructor Sunnybam Camp Brayton P.T.A. Ebcts heard. Mrs. •""*••• *. Alpha Kappa Sorority , Si me says that the member*, froai *t Clark gas the r ; many parts of th« State of NeW YMUDance, i Officers for Coming Yt*r Girl Scout Council Committee report, OrganisatioMrs. A. Ln. L .i [wui/» * To Maat at Y.W.C.A. : Jersey will be pretest. Taty wtt| Opens Tenth Year Last Monday timing the fac- pun, the Leaders' dub report, Mr* R. V. Sims will be iioste** I their meet ing at the Mr*. Lores F. Gay, the Training On Anniversary ulty of Brayton School, the spe- Spring Meeting for the monthly meeting of the j TL cial teachers, and the board of the Committee report and the New Beta Alpha Omega Chapter, Alpha for Boys and Girls Parent-Teacher Association in- Providence report for Mrs. Rich- Kappa Alpha Sorority on Satur- Sunn/barn, creative aru day Saturday Night vited parents and friends to yfctft Held Monday ard K. Marsh, Mrs. A. J. Strom- day, June 9. Th» sorority, JUrted sted, the Program Commute* re- TYPiWR camp for boyt and gtrla, which U Jim Cooper, chairman of the tbe classroom* which w«r« open Mr*. Roy Auter a regional at Howard University in W%sh>' conducted by Alice Brundtg« for inspection with samples of port, Mrs. D. W. a Holmes, the committee in charge of the ington, D. €., la the oldest Negro SALES Mara* in th« Jersey Hills, Uhre* work done during the year. committee member for Regie* H, Finance Committee report and Sorority in the country and has Y.M.C.A. anaiverwury dance, an- miles from Summit, will r«-opea Dessert and coffee war* served totd how much tbe adults work- the report of the basaar, Mrs. undergraduau ind graduate SERVICE ) ,- nounces that Don Gibson with Henry D. Richardson, the Public for it* tenth season on July 3. Tfa« by the Hospitality Committee un- ing in the Girl Scout organisation chapters in all parts of the United REPAIRS J e*in» will b« open four dtyi * his »even-pi«ee orchestra will pro- der the chairmanship of Mrs. fala in training and experience Relations Committee report, and States. One of the projects which week, Monday through Thursday, vide the music for this affair George Payne, after which par- in addition to what the girls gain. Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, the Camp this sorority has been conducting i from • a. m. to 4:30 * m. Committee since 1»J5 is a Health Clinic car- which will be held Saturday eve- ents viewed several "Work Shop" at the spring mediae of the Sum- report Mrs. O. M. Anoot tb* activities offered art groups with tbe following special Hovgaard, secretary, read tike ried pn for three months each ning, June 9, from * to 12 p. m., mit Girl Scout Council Monday -AN0QSMR victory gardening, aaturt ttudy, teachers supervising: minutes of the last Council meet- eununer in the State of Missis- out-of-door art and modellaf ID the YJI.C.A. auditorium. afternoon. ing held in January, and Mrs. A. sippi. During this period women MLss Thorpe, singing and crea- doctori. nurses and dietitians clsasea, music, swimming, horse- This dance is being sponsored tive music; Mrs. Warbasse, sewing; Mrs. T. W. Johnston presided. W. Stricken, treasurer, read the back riding, tennis, sports and by the Hi-Y Club, the Y-C*;Ed at the meeting and Mrs. Riciuird ^treasurer's report for that period. equipped with medical supplies Miss Baker, art; Mr. Walling, and a trailer kitchen nmk« their Club, the Y.M.CA. \oung Men's manual training. Markey was chairman of all the " "" " " "" " MORRISTOWH V Thar* will bt two groups: a Club, and the Summit Social Club, arrangements. Mrs, Johnston in- services available to the people in The girls in the upper grades secretary, gave a report on the junior group which will follow the as the closing feature of Y.M.C.A. troduced the board members and condition of the Council and the the State where opportunity for general program and a senior MAUEK* MEVAlT wore dresses or pinafores which reports from each committee such services are lacking. Mrs. Week, celebrating the Y's XOlst they had madt in sewing class**, goals for the future. group which may choose front the birthday. The H-Y Club, through list of subject* offered. Very its representatives on the com- Following the exhibit, the final young children arc under the per' mittee, Don Scott and Ed Nicol- meeting of the P.T.A. was held. «oaal supervision of Mist Marsh. Saturday Classes lian, are responsible for promo- The annual report of the P.TJL Week-end overnight camping U tion anil decorations; the Y-Co-Ed was given by tbe president. Mrs. offered for the first time thii Club will be In charge of refresh- Clark Snyder. Mrs. Rome Betts year. The girls will have their Of Art Association ments, with June Nelson and Ed read the new by-laws of the own camping group with two Ganger acting as committee elation, and Mr. R. A. Hollenbeck councilors and the boys will camp chairmen; th& Y.M.C.A. Young presented the slate for 1945-44, at with two men councilors. Over Until Pall Men's Club is planning for the which time the following officers You can't even draw a straight entertainment features—Tom Gro- were elected r line? Neither could thirty people barz representing this club on the President, Mrs. Clark Snyder; who found themselves plunged in dance committee; Jim Cooper, of first vice-president, Mr. R. A. Hol- "Negro Soldiers" lenbeck; second vice-president, the middle of a new and intense tbe Summit Social Club, in addi- tion to securing the orchestra, was MLss Edna A. Brandenburg; re- Four Reel film form of interest and action with elected chairman of the dance cording secretary, Mrs. G. T. paints and palettes and canvases. committee. Moorehead; coresponding secre The Saturday Art Classes spon- tary, Mrs. Gordon Teal; treasurer, Mr, and Mre. Lawrence Aplin, Mrs. S. W. Ransom; parent direc- At N'brhood House sored by the Art Association of An attempt will be made this Mr. and Mm. W. Gilbert Baker tor, Mrs. R. A. Betts; teacher di- Summit are over now until fall coming Saturday to provide an and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McGarry rector, Miss Bette Tyson. and everyone participating found will act as chaperoned, educational experience in the field The average working man or of inter-raclal understanding, at them an astonishing and enrich- Tickets for the dance may be procured from members of the woman who earns $200 a month Neighborhood House, when the ing experience, said Mrs. Marsh United States Government film, sponsoring clubs or from Edwin pays $26.23 in hidden taxes out of T.

Latest enterprise of the Coast Guard is the formation of an Air- Sea Rescue agency to aid pilots and mariners in distress.

A VACATION SOGCESMOI* Make yovf Mkleyt •» *• »»••* •' mewnteint mar* •nj«yaMf thii Sum- (Boa Jrs ^rather Jo ZJhe if Ian HM MR. KIEOAN, OuM Of- rs tkWn, wW m your lyt. Wiy»W«»'« Character is Imilt on thfc plan of a great cathedral-stone upon atone fM. D.) pretcriptteA t« -years in ttic building. The things a child learns in early life become 91 ASSES. Accurately the niHab of his Icrnplc of character in middle life... One of the great- irevftO emi fittte te r9t cultural influences on children is music. Any child can learn to play y*wr t**4t. the Piano and appreciate good music just as any child can attain • D&hrfm knowledge of good literature. If you arc without a piano you can easily •AMdNK: gclcct one at Griffiths, where various styles and sizes are obtainable now.

"Tfte Mmic Cmtor of Neva Jenny" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY STELWAY REPRESEIVrATIVES ( 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEWJERSEY 0M.Y WEDM&D4 Y BVENINGS UNTIL NINB HAMMt ft CO. MIWAMt. OPIN KUWWWAtf IH t O'CIOCK IS Ctntral Aw., Ntwarfc 1 , T.I. MlhWf Ml" IHf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, IMS

I

' \\ ••

,• •• I • • •. \ This is a letter of thanks from the Summit Y to the Y.M.C.A. movement was started 101 years ago. The Y has

I! people of Summit for their very generous support. finished the first year of its second century. ... .tj

Each year the people of Summit, through the United For itself the Summit Y asks nothing. For the Summit Campaign, contribute some $25,000 to $30,000 to the support youngsters of today who will be the leaders of tomorrow, of the work of the Y. the Y asks a lot. It asks all men who are interested in boys to become Active Members and help the Y do an even bigger It is a policy of the Y to make its facilities available to community job. To all men who see in the Y.M.C.A. move- boys at a low price. These facilities are a means to an end—

• • ment a way to encourage the development of a democratic a way of working with boys. It is the job of the Y to work world of young men who have the courage to be honest, to with boys—to encourage in them the good qualities of cour- take responsibility, to be fair, a chance to help in that work age, honesty, sportsmanship, leadership, consideration for is offered. others. What the Y seeks is a cost low enough so that all boys can afford membership in the Y, but high enough so To the youngsters who join the Y, the Y offers fun. that membership will be valued. But it also offers a challenge. It offers the challenge of a code more difficult than that of the Samurai or the Nazi—-a The people of Summit approve this policy. Because the code of honesty, sportsmanship, responsibility for others, boys can't carry the whole load themselves, the people of leadership—a code outlined in the Sermon on the Mount. Summit chip in and help them through the United Campaign. ^ Today the Y is doing a good job. Its total membership This week seems an especially good time for the Y to is nearly 2,000. It can always do a better and a jigger job, express its appreciation. This is a birthday week. The however—a much better and bigger job. It intends to try.

THE SUMMIT Y. C

- THIS SPACLHAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED lY.w

»*-... ,..,a.^, CHARLINES CUT RATE DRUG STORE SPENCER M. MABEN L. A. B. CORPORATION

= :vC TJsF^uO^W^^v-'^Vi*^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, 7. IMS If - THIS IS THE Y IN ITS 59™ YEAR

t

THOUSANDS OF SUMMIT BOYS have grown np In the Y. Many have gone to war. Many drop in when they are home. The Y gives BOYS FROM 8 TO 18 use the Y. As much an possible the Y tries to get them to run their own show, oversee themselves, take pride HEALTH IS ONE AIM OF THE V, but a more important aim is free use of Its facilities to all service men. Last year about 175 the development of a sense of responsibility, leadership—the quail- injheir membership and responsibilities. Aim of the Y is to en- used the \ free and another 90 stayed all night, sleeping on cots |«?s «l K««HI (•Iti/enship. Boy* learn thes* things in action—in supplied by the Red Cross. courage the good qualities in all boys—honesty, courage, sports- activities—in game*. The athletic program of the Yk« means manship, leadership. to an end.

THE Y IS A KlJgp OF A BOYS* CMJB. Boys come to the Y to SWIMMING AND LIFE SAVING are regularly taught to groups MOVIES ARE A RKOrLAR FEATI'RK. Some of them are just read, to talk, to play and simply to "mess, around." In addition to and clubs and classes at the Y. Many a boy lias gone ashore to a for fun. Many of them are educational. They may cover games and the pool tables and the ping pong tables, there are chess and beachhead of this war glad he learned 'to swim at the, \. The courses, sports thiit the boys are lfurniag in the gym and |n»ol. The V hus checker hoards and (sometimes) a quiet corner for doing nothing for credit, are those of the National Y.MX.A. and the Red Cross. r a good I(i mm projector. Older boys, some volunteer or paid lead- much of anything. , They are stiff courses. ers, help run the show*.

r

PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP phis a large body of men com- THE Y.M.C.A. BUILDING Is a means to an end. The facilities of WHAT HOYS LIKE TO DO h what the Y begins with. It wants mitted to help the Y do its job is the secret of the Y.M.C.A. AH the Y make it easier to work with youngsters. But the V also de- them to have a good time. But it never forgets its chief aim—to activities are under Home kind of supervision. The Y is not an velops neighborhood clubs and programs—outside tlje building. lead them toward self-discipline, courage, consideration for others, amateur organization.- It has "know how." That's the reason the The Y could exist without its building, but the building is a great a sense of responsibility, honesty^ It is doing a big job and doing it Y.M.C.A..movement is 101 years old. help. well.-

The Summit Y has about 2,000 members. Of these about 175 are Active Members—men who help do the work of the Y —and the rest are House Members, boys and others who use the Y. About 400 girls and 250 women use the Y. There is a Women's Auxiliary of 160 members. About 60 community groups (like Rotary, for example) usetheY. Thereare about 70 different organized groups—boys' clubs, gym classes, teams, special interest groups, summer groups, etc. The Y runs a summer stay-at-home camp every year for Summit and nearby youngsters. The Summit Y keeps its dues low so that all boys and young men can afford the facilities of the Y and so that all can proudly pay their share. (Where boys can't afford the privileges of the Y, ways are always found to help them earn their way). Summit citizens approve this policy of doing a good job for the whole community at a low cost as evidenced by the fact that ill phnttn on thi* pake it annually contributes $25,000 to $30,000 to the work of the Y through the Summit United Campaign. leer* taken fcv Sol Mb- titkn trhour trttrli hnt ttpprmtfH in turh magn- ..-,...• VV THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY:— - . ' >inf« n« LOOK. OK, I 0 li V K. HARPHtt'S itAEA ite. PAR .WE and nthrr*. Thrr fcnrr lirfil Initm by him latfiply «l fcARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY n roiilrtftiilion l<» lite moth *»/ the Y. tO THS <»MMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, U45 Borouggh Honors Its Wor Dead Memorial Day Wins ELECTION NOTICf Rain Plays Havoc oautuB or stw ntoi ci«es M minutes We «1| NIW MMMMCI ,• "• Hld Pd Mil D NOTICE 18 HEHEB* OIVE.N that &, direction « Ieet to UM luit Holds Parade on Memorial Day Posted by Firemen th* Dittrict Board' of Election will •Me Uae of Laurel Drive; u>enc«. With Ninth Grade BOROUGH-There »ere bowed j ben of the New Providence Fire lit in thu harelnafUr dwismUd alo» sale 11M of Laur«l Drive ^ pUce* is the Borougli of Now rrpv- II fetreM M minoUs £«jt loo head* Memorial Day 6a 0e lawn i Co, with their equipment. Other i(t«Rc« Utt«e«a the hour* of 1:tf to the ewtsr llinee «l SSprinfil Borough at Borough Hall following the an« Reunitd s Crosla ths headee paradd eb yinclude MM. dA .th Ge. And Pacca Club A. M. *nd 1:08 P. M., Eaitertt itaa- ltte»M «J along wljTeenur Scheduled Events nut! Decoration Day parade at BOROUGH-Playing before the dant Time, on Ttt*§dtr, June II. •prtegneW Avenue jJortjorth 71 which time the names of the Bor- Harms and the Pacca Club, Mist J>45. for th» purpose of conducting t l f««t to ththt i BOROUGH — The continuing largest number of fans attending •fees log.' . Contests the nluth grade at Lincoln School. on the Lincoln School field, the Three Jdembir* of Board of Ctaown Un« otCwiwa Drive dl.tant firIZ on World W»r II battUfitlds. The the parade. Mrs, Harms acknowl- freeholder* 1» ffrt gom th* Northed*- iiV $ On Monday the class had planned Firemen on Memorial Day after- Honor Roll in a gold frame, draped edged an introduction. A Coroner M na, ^ to make iu annual Hudson River Boon applied -the whit***** to tnm tkt Ber»effc »IS»« •gat M» SMt*rir «M of Uurir Will Feature crutie to Poughke»' program will be the reading of the of Borough Council's recreation to support the loan to their fullest extra-ply wallop of the day was a May 1. sold for cash to the hlghett umtr polit.ino ar« opposition caadidnt** claw will and testament. The clan double by Fireman Adams in the Tlit offie* will »l*o b» OMB on the but the minimum price at which wi commlttee, who presided at the ability. •vintage of April 2» sod U«y I, I land* may be eoM, twwever. is IT;;, n.i to Preside E. R. Haw!! of Bor- has purchased prtees for each in- eierclses at Borough Hall, also Mayor Oakwood spoke briefly "in sixth inning. and t until • P. M. Tht above dwertbtd lands shall bt ough Council and Councilman dividual to bi presented at that read "in memoriam'' the names of memoriam" about the late Coun- FlttMta Said Boards will tit on November •old subject to covenants and re- AC. R. H. t, 1S4S Utween th« hours of 7 A. M. strictions of record, If any, tubket Loren Gay. In District Two Robert time. Parents are invited. Mri. President Roosevelt and the late cllman Webster aad reminded bis It 'puborne, cf KIHI I P. M, E»»urn Standard Tiout. to sonlag" ordinancM of the Boron* Ii Webstrr. Sr, k opposing Chair- 1*ene Mor»h*n, supervisor of phy- Councilman William E. Webster, listeners that only last year Mr. Adams, sa -~ for the purpoie of conduoltnf a Gen- of New, Providence and »u).jcr( .,-, sical education, will present W. Ojborne. IU — eral Ellctlon tor such stilt of facts aa an accurate man HoweM C Bosce of the Coun- who for many yean had been in Webster presided "at these same La Sapio, 3b Four Jlerab«r« of G«n»r«l AsswaUjr turvey and Inspection tber«o< may ty Republican Committee. Mr*. awardi lor the annual field day charge of the borough's Memorial exercises." Me asked that "our !*. Vignali. If Tore* Members of Board of Caoaoi disctow. exercise*. Certificates for perfect Muagon, ft ..... Conditions of sale to be announced i'lonnce Fischer in tht same dit- Day exercises. thoughts today and in the year* to PMWIIS, 2b ...... _„. A Coroner _ at the rnle. trict is unopposed for reflection attendance and for being on time Young people under 18 pre- corns be with tbe bereaved fam- W«bst«r, c „.« Froa til* Beroitl ef Sew Said public MM ahull take pl«c« tt BOROUGH — John I* * will be awarded. Member of the Cox, p Vrorldcie* th* Borough Halt, Springfield Ave- to the coromlttet. G. R- Vandcr- dominated the parade. Among ilies of the tix men who have given W. Vignali, rf . Two tttmbai* ot Borough Council nue, Borough of New Providence. jjoof was ttaa only one to file for son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. David* Junior Patrol, who have had a per- Girl Scouts in the line of parade their lives in this war." for threi jre»r» N. j., on Thursday. June U, 1915, at fect record as regards safety in Totals ...» ..;. 31 i 10 A ColUctor for four y»*r» 4:60 P. M. (War Time). the committee from Diitrlct One. of Springfield avenut with the were brownies, intermediates, and President Blits nude a plea "for their assistance to Chief of Police iv (it Aifle» Thre* Justices of tb« Ftace for five JOHN W. OAKWOop, Collator Of Taxei Edward Mil- Army G-4 (supplies) hu been senior scouts, and among the Boy all of us to dedicate our lives to A.B. B. H. yearn Mayor. promoted from the rank of Major Harry High, will also receive cer- ler is unopposed for the nontina- Scouts were the cubs, seniors and the winning ot the peace." He said, Eg^rton, c SOI SfOTICE IS ALSO OIVEJf That AtU»f. to Lieutenant-Colonel. Lt, Col. tificates. Pretot, p SOI the following place* havt be«o chosen THOMAS C. MU8SOX, tioa to succeed himself. , exploratory patrolmen. "Our main objective is to gain a t>»ye, lb „. 3 0 0 for the nie«tln«« of th* Boards of Borough Clerk. David* ha* participated in the»« Democrats did not file for any Graduation exercises on June 19 A large number of school chil- total crushing victory, to organ* FlK-her. 2!i 3 0 0 Kleetlon for the holding of tbe 81-SI Fees—ft? r.s campaign* in Germany; Siegfried will feature a one-act play, Elmer, Howard. Jt. S 0 1 Primary and Ointral Elections to- borough oflire. dren paraded, headed by Supervis- ire for peace in relation with other R. (i&rno, rf _ S 0 0 tether with t brief description of the XOTICK Line, Schmidt, Reer Dam, Rema- coached by Mrs. Katherlne Tresi- Matheaen, sf ;. 10 0 boundary lines of each tltctlon dl«- ing Principal of Schools Allen W. nations, and to gain economic TAKE NOTICE that Percy Vandtr- gen and the Ruhr Pocket with ler. The 23 members of the cla&s Behllrhlrig:, *s I 0 0 trlot. Roberts. The girls dressed in stability." The school board head D. Ctartio, If ..._ 3 0 0 FIRST DISTRICT: Polllnn pl»c*. hoof lntend» to apply to Uorouuh the 78th Lightning Division. have each been given 13 invita- Council of New Providence- Rw-otssh, white and carried flags, declared ''there can be no real Webster, cf 3 0 0 Lincoln School Auditorium, Academy Flower Show tions for their graduation exer- Street N. J.. for a Plenary Ketail DUtrilm- Muiio for the parade was fur- dlsient on these objectives, nor can Totals 30 0 4 All that portion of the Boroufh tlon lloen** for premise* »UuaUd at cises. I19-81J Springfield Avenue, New nished by the Lincoln School they be attained by words but ra- east of the lint fonnsd by Pmaiali; Awards Listed Vmtt* Clab .Street, South Street and Olentlo* Provldenc* Borough. band of the borougli and the Co- ther by deedi and great datermina- A.B. R. H. Road to the boundary line of skid Objections, If any. uliould lie mad? Wedding Rites Advanced to 1st Lt. lumbus School band of Berkeley tion." He concluded by saying, "It Oarluccl, p „.... S 11 Borough with the City, of Summit. Immediately In writing to Thorns? Mariucoo, 2b _...-. J 1 0 SECOND DISTRICT: Polling Pl»e*. Musson, Borough Clerk of New Provi- Affair a Success Heights, both under the direction Is not enough to draw up a Zottl, lb ' 5 1 0 Fire House, Springfield Av«nu#. dence Borough, N. J. Annelll, 3b 3 1 2 Dated: May 31, 1»«S. For Local Giri of Willard Wolfe. treaty. There vmust be no resting All that portion of the Borough BOR Spring FJ6w- W. Oucco, a 3 0 0 west of th* linf formed by Pansalc (Signed) PERCY VANDERHOOF A number of World War I vet- on the war. We must wage peace. 'tt Show sponsored on June 1 by Clrelll. If 3 0 « Street, South Btr*« and Glenmd* Above all, we must be patient and T>1 Parlsl, cf 3 1 1 KoaM to the boundary line of Raid the New Providence Garden Club erans marched. S/Sgt. Frank Guida And Baltimore Man tolerant of our returning service- BeMarco. sf _ 3 0 1 Borough with Xew Providence Town- XOTICE in the Methodist church parlors and Donald OpU, S 2/e of this Lombard!, rf ™~_.. J 1 » ship. TAKE NOTICE that Frank l\ Xfta, BOROUGH—Miss Eleanor Cod« men and help theni. Innact-one, s» ._. J V 0 was a success, the committee re- war's armed services, were also in THOMAS C. MUSSON. Alexander D. Madonna, trading m dington, daughter of Mr. and Mra. the line of march. The invocation at tbe Borough Totals '.„• 2» T 5 Borough CItrlt. H. t M. Liquor Store Intend to ap- ports. A number of service men Lyman B. Coddlngton, Sr. of South Vanity ply to Borough Council of Kew Provi- and -women of combat experience Prominent among borough of- Hall services was offered by the A.B. It. H. 52 Feef—l» 84 dence Borough, Jf. J. for a I'lenary street, was married Saturday af- ficials In the parade were Mayor Rev. Dr. C H. Yerkea of the Prea- Mandate, Jb J 1 1 Retail Distribution llcensr for pr<>m- from the Weequahlc Rehabilitation ternoon in t h o Preabyterian Ma*»ueort, lb ~ J 0 0 l»«s situated at South Street, K«w Center in Newark were brought John W. Oakwood, President John byterian Church. The Rev. Jo- Mutr. 2b JO 1 JTOTICE or PtBtIC BALI Providence Borough. Church to G. Lee Stewart, son of D. Bllts of the Board of Educa- seph P. Fallon of Our Lady of Annelll. ss 3 1 1 Objections, If any, *JiouM be midc out to he guest* at the show. % Pastor.-, if .._ I 1 1 Immediately In wrltini; t» Thomaa G. M. Stewart and the late Mra. tion, President E. R. Hanaell of Peace Church offered tbe benedic- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pur- Winner of the award* were: Alexander, c 3 0 J mint to Rcvlied Sututes 40:tO-Z« Musaon. Borough Clerk of Xew I'rovi- Stewart of Baltimore, Md. The Borough Council, Councllmen Lor- tion. Kerner. cf - 3 0 0 denct Borough, N. J. Class l. Any cut perennial ma- ceremony wa« performed by the Hationt. »f J 0 0 of the State of New Jerwy, snd (Signed) FRANK MKA. en Gay, A. G. Harms and Mr. Tay- Harry Schllchtlng and Robert Amendment! Thereto and Supple- terial--1st, Mrs, C Borden; 2nd, Rev. Dr. C. H, Yerkea, pastor of Funeo, rf — - 3 0 0 ment! Thereof, that the Borough of ALEXANDER JIADONXA. Mrs. Jos. Laverty; 3rd, MM, T. lor, together with Chief of Police Webster were co-chairmen for the Becker, p 10 0 New Providence. New Jeriey. Will Dated: M«y Jl, 1945. SI-5: the church. FU MarMwitpri M«, G. Oppenheimer. Harry High, Borough Clerk and day's program, and Alfred Zan- Totals '..25 3 J Sell, tt Public Sale, All Its Right. The bride wore a white organdie Title and Int«r««t In ana to alt C'n» 2 Breakfast trays—1st, Chairman of the Defense Coun- gara, grand marshal for the par LEGAL ADVERTISE3IENT 7COTICE gown trimmed with appliqued lin- that C#rt»ln Tract or Parcel of Mr*. E. High, Mrs. C. Horton; 2nd, cil Thomas C Musson,,aad mem- ade. XOTICB Land Hereinafter Particularly De- TAKE NOTICE that Artgelo Y. en, and a fingertip length veil. She tcrlbed. Situate, Lying and Being MM. G, May; 3rd, Mri. E. Doch- TAKE NOTICE that Joi»ph Will Mattucco Intends to apply to Borough carried a bouquet of gardenia* and Intendn to apply to Borough Council Ii. the Borough of Xew Providence. Council of New Providence Rorough, erty: honorable mention, Mrs. D. of New Providence Borouffh'. N. J., In the County, of Union and State N. J., for a Plenary Retail Distribu- itephanotLs. •rethtr end Sifter In fht Navy's Servic* Ryerson. Mrs. H, Dabinett. for a Plenary Distribution license for ot New Jersey,• and More Partic- tion license for premises Kltuated at Mrs. Frederick Behrendt was her premises situated on Floral Avenue, ularly Dticrlbea as followi: Central Avenue, Kew Providence Cla-^s 3. Arrangement suitable New Providence Borough, N. J. BEGIN'NIN'0 at a point In the ccn Borough. stater's matron of honor. The ter line of Springfield Avenue which for church—lit, MM. L. Adams; Objfrtlorus, If any, should be made Objections. If any, should lw imde Misses Joyce and Joan Coddlng- Immediately In writing to Thomas point la distant US feet In a Westerly Immediately In writing to Thoma* 2nd, Mi* H. Badgley, Mra. G. Op- direction meaiured along laid center ton, twin suiters, and nieces of the Musson. Borough CI*rk of New Prov- Mutton. Borough Clerk ot New Provi- pqpheimer; 3rd, Mra. C. Eastman; idence Borough, N. J. line of Springfield Avenue from the dence Borough. N. J. bride, were flower glrli. BOROUGH-Lt. Hugh U. Mac- (Slpned) JOSEPH IllZZI. Easterly line of the second tract de- (Signed) ANOELO V. MAZZt'CCO. honorable mention, Mri. J. Lavcr- scribed In deed from Ellas W. More- The ushers were Lyman B. Cod- Cauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dated: May 31, 1945. E1-5S Dated: May It, IMS ty, Mrs, VV. Totten. Fees—13.08 house et it to Arthur R. Stemmler U-B* dlngton, Jr., the bride's brother; MacCauley, Springfield ave., re- Clasa 4. Arrangement of branches Robert Williamson of East Orange, cently was promoted from second snd foiiiige—1st, Mra, C. Borden; and Walter Craymer of Philadel- to first lieutenant at Las Vegas, 2nd, Mrs-G. Opprnhtlmer. phia. Mr. Coddlngton, Jr., escort Nev., Army Air Field. LVAAF, Class 5. Arrangement that ed his sister who was given In mar- oldest flexible gunnery school In pleafes me—1st, MM. W. Totten; riage by her father. Frank U. the AAP Training Commnnd, is 2nd, Mra. A. Roberts; 3rd, Mrs. H. Stowart of Baltimore was hi* now training B-29 remote control Dabinctt, MM. C, Horton; honor- brother's best man. turret gunners. able mention, MM. J. Laverty. The bride is a graduate of Sum- Lt. McCauley, who entered the Clasj 6. Miniatures—1st, Mrs. mit High School, Hood College service as a private Aug. 21, 1940, C. Horton, Mr». W. Totten; 2nd, and of St. Luke^s Hospital. New at Westfield, received his wings Mrs, C. Borden; 3rd, Mra. G. May, York City. Mr. Stewart Is.a grad- in April, 1943 at Douglas, Ariz., Mrs. C, Eaatman; honorable men- uate of Wheaton College and of Army Air Field. Employed by tion, Mrs. E. High. Biblical Seminary, New York City. Guaranty Trust Co. of New York Claw 7. (a)—Bride's Table- Ho will be ordained next week a as a civilian, he was in the 102nd lit, Mrs. J. Laverty; 2nd, Misa M. minister in the Presbyterian de- Cavalry before becoming an avi- Howarth; 3rd, MUa K. Krayer; nomination. ation cadet. He has been station- honorable mention, Mra, L. Adams, ed as a pilot at LVAAP since JARV1S BADGLEY GRACE BADGLEY Mra. W. Totten. (b>—Buffet Table Discharged With 94 Pft. Oct. 24, 1944. BOROUGH — Jarvls Badgley from Summit High School, and at- —1st, Mra. H. Dabinett; 2nd, Mm. and his lister, Grace Badgley, are tended Rensselaer Polytechnic ^Sawyer; 3rd, MM, T. S, Retlly. serving Uncle Sam In the Navy Institute. Mrs, Badgley and their The judge* were MM. W. K. Church Wedding, Department, the former being a daughters, Barbara, 20, and Mary H&mblen, Mrs. Dudley Staats, and chief warrant officer with the Sea- Ann, 18, make their home In Fan- M. John Couser. bees and the latter a storekeeper wood. CWO Badgley. trained at For Dorothy Totten third class, Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. CWO Badgley, 42, has been in SK 3/c Badgley. SI, a graduate Word Received And Neal Loeffler service two and a half years, two of Summit High School and on years of which have been spent leave from the Prudential Life BOROUGH — Miss Dorothy C in the Russell and Solomon Is- Insurance Co. in Newark, trained Totten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs lands. On leave from the Union at Hunter College and Mlldge Of Missionaries' Carl Totten of Elk wood avenue, County Park Commission main- ville, Ga. She is presently stationed was married Sunday afternoon to tenance department, he was born in Washington, D. C, with the Bu Neal Loeffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. reau of Docks and Wharves. Arrival in Cairo Fred Slbona of Morria avenue, In the borough, was graduated BOROUGH — Word lias been Summit The ceremony was sol- received of the arrival in Cairo. emnized In Our Lady of Peace Egypt, of Rev. and Mra. Merrel Presbyterian Church War Bend Salts Church by the Rev. Joseph P. Fal- Bev. C H. Yerkes P. Callaway and their 15 months lon, rector. A reception followed Exceed $17,000, old daughter, Sharon Elizabeth. In fit Teresa's Hall, Summit. Children's Day Schools Assist The Callaways are enroute to Bel- Miss Theresa Matern was maid 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. BOROUGH — As indicated by rut where they will take up their of honor, The bridesmaids were 11 a. m. Children's Day Program. the thermometer at the Four Cor work in Lebanon and Syria as the Misses Audrey Duffy, Bar- A short church service, includ- ners, Seventh War Loan bond missionaries under The Southern bara Moll, Mary Jane Murray and ing the presentation of pins and sales here have exceeded $17,000. Baptist Foreign Mission Board. Infant baptism will precede the 8/SGT. ROBERT WILLIGES Elaine Schmltt, all of New Provl- The thermometer was constructed They will go to Jerusalem where dence. The best man was C. C. children's part. by George McAllister of the Lin- they will remain until fall, then BOROUGH — S/Sgt. Rober Slbona of Madison. John Ford of "Til th* Whole World Known" coln School manual training de- going on to Beirut Their first Willlgej. 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. East Orange, Walter Steiner of A Program by the Church School partment R. F. Marsh, general furlough will come after a period Robert Willlges of Union avenue, Bloomfleld, Michael Donlo of Sum- The Great Commission, chairman, points out that there is of five ycaM. who was among,the first group mit and Peter De Gregols of > •- • Mona Bross a lag in the sale of "E" Bonds. Mrs. Callaway, the former Beth to leave here December, 1941, un Dover were the ushers. Miss Tot- Matthew 28:18-20 Solicitors during the next week Fountain, is the daughter of Mr. der the Selective Service Act, is ten Is a graduate of Summit High The First to Answer....Jean Ellis will make special efforts to spur and Mrs. Guion Fountain of tho first borough man to receive School. William Carey—India, Jamee Peck the sale of this type of bond. Long Hill. She attended Miss his honorable discharge under th The bride was gowned in a Primary Boys and Girls This week has been called Bond Hood's School in Summit, Chat- point system. He Has 94 points, dress of white satin and brocade Psalms 100 Week at Lincoln School where the It's still ham High School, Stephens Col- Wearer of the Bronze Star, S/Sgt. marquisette. She wore an illusion A Sunbeam students are reported to have made lege in Columbia, Mo., Eastern Willlges has completed a tour of veil with beaded crown and car Hudson Taylor—China, several large sales in relation to Baptist Theological Seminary in duty for the past three years In rled a bouquet of white roses. Robert Alexander the community's effort. Philadelphia and, together with tho Pacific area with the Army The maid of honor wore a nile Junior Boys and Girls Mr. Caliavvay, who attended the Medical Corps, green dress. She carried yellow tea Books of the Bible Additional Borough News a big port University of Tennessee, Bob roses with blue delphlnlans. Psalm 1 Jones College In Tennessee, and on Pagt 23 N. P. MerTi Club After a wedding trip to Mlchi Mary Slesaor—Africa, tfas graduated from Columbln gan the Loefflers will reside at 19 Marjorle Schultz University and Eastern Baptist Installs Offictrs Elkwood avenue. Mr. Loeffler is Primary Boys and Girls FALSE TEETH? Theological Seminary, spent a BOROUGH—The New Provi- assistant manager of the Grand Psalms 23 year at Harvard University dence Men's Club installed new of- of the war Union in Millburn. Mrs. Loeffler is Story of Jesus studying Arabic and various Sem- ficers at their meeting Monday associated with the Charm Shop Dwlght L. Moody-U.S.A. and itic subjects. She married Mr. nlfitit. They were: Albert Musson, in Chatham. ' England > • • • Robert Mauucco Callaway in the First Baptist president; Ralph Krelsel, vice- Matthew 9:35-38 Church, Plalnfield, in June, 1041. president; Harry Vasa, secretary; Entertains Committee Grace Peck Mrs, Callaway received her Thomas Musson, treasurer. A BOROUGH — , MfS.' George E. John Eliot—American Indians, "Getting things done 'til the war is won" is still the Missionary inspiration untier the game period followed the business J. Sawyer, president of the New Nell Irving Rev. Dr. C. H. Ycrkcs of the New seession. Providence Garden Club, enter- Beginners KEfP FM MORf Providence Presbyterian Church Tho next meeting of the club big job of Long Distance. tained the officers at her home in Jesus Loves M« M did the former Margo Kirs- will be on the second Monday In South street, Tuesday with lunch- Sunshine Mountain i NATURAL LOOKING' bergen—now MM. Jack Knutson, September. eon. Her guests were: Mrs. H. F. Jesus Loves Little Children ftfld Elizabeth Yerkes— now Mrs. Dabinett, Mrs. C. C. Borden, Mrs. The Lordship of Christ, It's so inponsat to keep yaw tail* Frank Kline, and a number of •(tractive ... your dentum as tpark- Sometime there's an extra heavy load on certain circuit New Providence G. R. May, Mrs. Chauncey Hor- Jerry Robinson others who have gone or are go- ling clean a* the day you got them! ton, Mrs. Linden Adams, and Phlllppians 2:»-ll ing into Christian work from Softball Leoque Junior Choir li'l eaiy. too, with STERAKLEEN! Mrs. Elmer High, past-president. (Jl»t Vi KM. ill V, gUM «,f WtWf; Then the operator will ask your help by saying New Providence,. » Of such Is the Kingdom of 1 r W, li T »* P !" 20 mini, or overnight). U*ed Mr, Callaway ii the son of the J':tt'ra Club 5 ' a' 1 Heaven" Cradle Roll deilr. STEHAKLEEN belpTto keep Rev. Dr. T. W. Callaway, a Weil 4 4 0 St. Luke's Ref. Episcopal Hymn 341-"In Christ There Is muan icum, food of tobacco itsint KirrniMi ,.„ 4 8 0 "Please limitjrour call to 5 minutes." Southern Baptist preacher and VuMlty Chit 3 l> J Rev. Frank Roppelt No East or West" lion fotBiing. Checb bid dennm the late Mrs. Callaway.« COMI.NlS (IAMBS Rev. William Beatty, assistant Benediction iwMh. Your FALSITBETH say r**U, Rev. and MM. Kline and their June 7 pastor of Colllngsdale, Pa., will • • • tksfl... more nstursJ-JooWne? m si Flrnnen VR. Went Aggled sny druc store. Jroung son Harvey were on the * June S occupy the pulpit at St. Luke's "How beautiful are the feet of P.tecu Club v*. Varsity Club tame thlp with th« Callaways' J«n« If next Sunday, June 10. in the ab- them that preach the Gospel of NIW .JIRSIY SILL TILIPHONI COMPANY ana »« enrout* to' their former V»r»lty Club vn. iWial AKUI sence of Rev. Mr. Roppelt, who peace, snd bring glad tidings of *•»• lt Wftt In India. Club vi. Firemen will be on his wedding Journey. food, thlnpE'VRotnans 10:15. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY l?4f V PWl^J*" "••"•"•a. m m The Whole Family Goer For Jlome Fresh Produce Acme fresh, clean produce is rushed fa your Acm« ot "the ptok of goodness. Come, eet lownship for yourself why particular folks shop ot Acme for their produce ond other food needs. Mori* Martha Curtis, Bride In *•¥W*$t of CP1- Wm.P. Brander TOWNSHIP—The wedding of Mis* Hurts* Martha Curtif, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold I. •«**•* Army Urn Watermelons Curtl* of Piaiafleld avenue, Ber- kelty HeJfbU, to Corporal Wil- \ -A', litm P. Brander, *on of Mr. and Mr*. Wtlliam Brander of New York City, was aolemnized at a Red Ripe! nuptial BUM, Tuatday. May 29, in the Church of the Immaculate luscious, sugar-sweet slices of red ripe watermelon ot only Conception, Hey We»t, Fla. Tbe 5c a Ib. ot your nearby Acme market! Don't miss this treat. ceremony waa performed by tbe Take advantage of this and the many other outstanding pro- rector, the Rev. Ernest J. Klni. duce features for this week-end. All Acme produce is tops" A reception followed at the home 8 V* NELSON AULQU1ST in quality and low in price! of tbe bride and groom in Key Weat. trip, beginning Friday night, The bride, who waa escorted by June 8 and extending through Tomatoes selected ceiio. BOX 23c CarrotS Fresh California lunch \Qc her father, wore a street length Sunday. The scout cabin U in gown of white alik, embroidered Stirling, Fancy Green «>. |xC shantung, and a lace cap. She car- The troop will be accompanied ScallionS Fresh Jersey Bunch 5c ried a bouquet of white orchid*. by lira. Glenn Waling, assistant Mrs. Joeeph Barbuto of Mew leader in charge of outdoor ac- Radishes Fresh Jersey Bunch 5c York, who la attached to the tivities, Mrs. Walter Hartlg, scout Stringless Beans '£& » 18c leader, and lira. A. A. Buser, UAO. in Key Weat, waa the ma- chairman of the township tcout fDr tron of honor. Pfc. Joseph Bar- committee. Celery Heartk •«*••• 25c Juicy California 4 ' I UC buto waa beat man. Tbe bride, an alumna of Re- MRS. WM. P. BRANDER gional Hlgli School, Springfield, $3,750 War Bonds haa been auaocitted with the Bell Sold at Columbia Laboratories TOWNSHIP — To date $3,750 Fresh \ Garden ^jF lbs. |, ^ C Cpl. Brander wai graduated Asks County Body in bonds have been told at Co- from Stuyvesant High School, SPINACH lumbia School for the Seventh RATION CALCNDAR New York City, and attended War Loan drive. The goal has Ctty College of New York. Before For Supervised Farmdale Evaporated Red Stompi I» to Z» Eat More Fish for Health been set at $8,275. "E" Bonds WarHi 10 Painti lath entering the Army he wa* also have predominated in the talea to aaaoclated with Bell Laboratories, date. All parents have been in- Blue Stamps A* to H« In eervlce about IS months, Cpl. Play Program TOWNSHIP - The Township vited to buy their bonds through N» to Z» Fresh Boston Brander 1> presently stationed at the school. MILK 2a18c Wartti 10 Fainti lack Recreation Committee at its Fort Taylor, Fla., with an ord- 2 cons for, 3 red points. Buy o supply now. nance outfit. Monday night meeting authorized Sugar Stamp No. 36 The parents of both the bride a letter to W. Richmond Tracy, Evaporated Milk ,rLX. 2H 19c BEDEEMABLI rOB • LBS. and groom witnemd the wedding, of the Union County Park Com- Daily Vacation tUo Miss Virginia M. Curtis, mission, requesting the commis- OSCO Orong. Pakoe Mackerel »-19c lister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. sion to supply a supervised play- Ginger Ale R<>i> R°y i*aJe I)ry ••»»>• >v(>hp«>>i CurtLs returned home Thursday. ground program In Seeley's Bible School Serve tosty Mackerel this week-end. Grove. The action was taken on TEA motion of Secretary W. Floyd Sparkling Water **> Jfoy .2210c "" Taylor and seconded by Leo G. Announcement Nelson Ahlquist Fuchs of the committee. Any children in Summit whose Campbell Black Bean Soup Fillet of Haddo -41c Mr. Fuchs reported on a visit parents wish them to attend, and c Our finest Oronge Pekoe he had with Mr. Tracy regarding who can reach Neighborhood Campbell Spinach Soup lo Sk Killed C*IW SMI f niithatf the use* of Seeley's Grove as a House easily, are invited to par- 4 playground area. Mr. Tracy re- ticipate In the dally vacation Bible Codfish sliced >27c School to be held in North Sum- Flour 52,23<:10 t,45< in Pacific Action vealed at this conference that a OSCO "Grade A" OaM Marfal, fillifcwry, Matkan regular attendance of 40 to 60 mit from June 25 to July 13. Ses- TOWNSHIP-Sl/C Nelson Ahl- sions are held Mondays through quiat, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- children would be sufficient for Flour 5t 32^: t0£;60tf Flounders FnA »17c the Park Commission to equip Fridays, from 9 a. m. until ap- Jon AhlquUt, now of South Or- proximately 12 noon. Peanut Butter 2 25c ange, formerly of Berkeley and supervise a playground in Swansdown SLj W that area. The Bible School la for all boys Creomy. velvety smooth, mod* from fmtit *1 peonuft. Try a jor! Heights, and grandson of Mr. and and girls from the ages of five Davis tt, »-•«• WhitingS Fresh Tasty «>• 13c Mrs. James Venezia of Springfield A subsequent survey by the committee showed there are 52 to 14 years. There is no charge of avenue, Berkeley Heights, was any sort, but there will be re- Catsup ASCO Finest Tootsie killed in action in the Pacific in children in the Seeley area be- tweert the ages of five and 15, 35 ceived, each day, an offering to Bring Us Your May, the family was advieed last help others who may be in need. Langs Sweet Pickle Chips 12c week. He was 18. of whom would attend such a ASCO cton 1/1- V-M I 47c playground regularly. The program Includes such Mokei milk lost* likt Tootsu Sl/C Ahlquist attended Colum- things as Bible stories and atudies, Chmrt lM»la IHW Waste FAT bia School aeveral years ago, and The committee unanimously music, handwork, surprises, and l f Every drop is urgently needed for finof haa spent must of his summers on agreed to plan a supervised play- refreshments during the morning! Quaker Sparkiest' Prunes at »-19« his grandparents' farm recently. ground program at a central lo- victory. You get 2 red points and 4c for The teachers are qualified by train- I Xt He waa in the Navy one year and cation in Berkeley Heights pro- Ing and experience (or each of tbe Halt-Mark Pre-Cooked Beans Green Split Peas;, Uc every pound. waa overaeu six months. He vided a suitable supervisor can classes to be held. leavea one brother, Louis, age 17. be secured. It was suggested that Children are asked to register anyone interested in this posi- on Wednesday, June 20, from 10 to tion should get in touch with 12 a, m., or from 2 to 4 p. m. at 2-lb. Eighth Grade Chairman George S. May, Jr., the Neighborhood House, 511 Mor- Berkeley Heights, telephone Su-6- ris avenue. Advance registration 1357. It was decided such a pro- Citrus Marm Jar Is not strictly necessary, but is Pure oronge, grapefruit and suqpr. The perfect spread. Delicious on toost, biscuits, muffins, woffles, etc. Big 2-lb. jor for only 15c. Faces Full Week gram could be conducted for valuable, since it enables having $350 for equipment and salaries. plenty of materials for each child Chairman May stated there who is expected. Those who come Suprct Of Activities have been requests for Sunday late, or who register late, may Sweet Cream CRAX Large TOWNSHIP — Starting today softball games. After some dis- have to wait several days until BREAD Educator Cracker* 9 with their annual Hudson River cussion it was decided that the sufficient supplies are available. IM trtihntll. Ennclied with vilan jcin ond boat trip to Bear Mountain and committee would not be able to "Everyone is welcome, regard Ib. ib. return the Eighth Grade graduat- provide facilities or supervision of church, color, or place of rest' U-lb. prints pkg. 19c ing class at Columbia School beyond the present Softball dencc," said the dean of the school. Butter JUICES faces a busy week. In case of League program on Monday and 49 IDIAl SWIIT "OKAPi A" ASCO fancy U-ai. ••(. (1 far 10 aH) Rev. William M. Hunter. Winner of over 500 prizes for quality and flavor. rain today the Hudson River trip Thursday evenings. However, the The Neighborhood House head- Nabisco Rilz ». 1 will be made next Tuesday. committee expressed its willing- worker pointed out that all chil- Orange Juice I 20* Tom. Juice Cocktail 12< The school's P.T.A. will tender ness to lend equipment to teams JUNSHINI la. pk|. C»IU|a Inn 5«-«i. lattl* l» far lOptt.) dren are welcome, regardlpss o'. CHEESE OUNWOOD fancy Na. J ran 00 »1i.) a banquet Monday night to the in the league or other responsi- where they regularly attend Krispy Crackers 19c graduating class following which ble groups in the township for Tom. Juice Cocktail 18c church or church school, but that Borden Chateau Cheese JX 2ilt,71c GOLD MCOAl Blended Juice 18c: HOaFOUD the Class Night exercises will be such games with local or out of each child must have its parent's held. The reading of the class town teams. Anyone interested' or guardian's signed consent be- Pabstett Standard Cheese °X£r\9c history, the class prophecy, and should call Chairman May. Whealies 2 £/2U Prune Juice Ik Tomato Juice T,». lit fore it will be allowed to attend JAMIS RIVIR 4o IMMIP monition of the Lord," pointed out 3*1 Oil T Immediately In writing to William themselves as is Tax Collector Mr. Hunter. "Bible School pro- vitamin im»li«, •«««!!•••» Imi Ruiao, Cl«rk ot the Township of A*w MM, Olga Curtis. Providenca, N. .1. vides parents with a splendid op- (Blaned) CATIIKIlt.VK Mi«s Mildred Vcnezio and portunity to help fulfill this aacred with the Mighty 7TH WAR LOAN! Your Help Is Needed NOW! Cl IA HUES Charles La Sasso, Republican T>ated: June 7, promise made before God and His IX-X county cornmittee members in Church.' KOTICE , District One, and Mrs. Mildred TAKE NOTICK thnt Domlnkk Shaffer and Arthur Werner, mem- Delia ItHmdit to «>!>!>• to Ilic 1ow;ti»li!l> Do You Know- <'omnilttp« of XeW'i-'rovldonro ,'"""• bers in District Two, are unop. That ten ton of water plunging "hip, N'. J., for A rlenar.v Itrinl) ton- posed for re-election. sumption llreiiAO for premium Mi- over Niagnra Falls, produces one nuted »n Plaliiflold Avenue, Girl Scouts Plan kilou-ntt hour (one and one-third i'rovldrncc Township, N. J- horsepower) of electrical energy? Options, If any, nhowlit V Week-end Camping Trip fmniMllately In writing t<> V A A pound ' ot coal in a modern lluwo. clflrk of the Township ot .New TOWNSHIP - Troop 74, Girl •team power plant generates tbe Scouts of Berkeley Heights, have MUl same amount? ' m^^J^^^^im^m, am*** « vm AMEWCAN STO«S COWAHY nrt planned a week-end .camping tHI SUMMIT HEKAIO, THURSDAY. UUMI 7, t»4S •OfffiSM AVWORNrS loyd mi Corttc Kiwonis Golf Ttoni Two Summit Men Cay B*m*n Lta J The Kiwanis club has organised Pet. Early Lead Helps WM Cflsio# Bwok Summit Red Sox a golf team with the following WMridaa. XL Kubach. CR. Ofii—f*t Cap members: James Gorman, Fergu- Start. JR. •*:» Officiate at 27th •. ^>oj Memorial Day la 18-bofc madal son Bass, Thomas W. Colemao, Brydort', CB. . Drop Opener, 13-4, Kh ,,.... | •.513 Summit in Topping play, J, Edwin Carter and Frank Spencer Maben, Harold Van Win- Mb ale, William & Kay, Jr, Robert Qaat, OH. Sports Boyd won from T. A. Harper and State Track Meet DlParU^CS. _11 AC* T. T. Kets one up to gain the To West New York Reynolds, Harold Thompson, and Twill. " I Chatham By 7-5 Karlan S, Kennedy. Kennedy and Two former tracksten, Gerald White. C. — Governor's Trophy at Caaoe Brook The Summtt Red Sox la the sea- H. Young of Lorraine toad and ValstaU, AU By garnering si* row is tha Gorman are arranging watches PsnU. CS. _ W .!'•« Country Club, son's) inaugural of their hardball Klvltn. CS. — first three innlnga May 29 agalast Carter aad Boyd led at the tad with other sendee dubs. H«nry 8. Keough of Blackburn 1» .104 sessile, dropped a 1M decision road, officiated Saturday as Br«*n. C. —- .3il For T«wb Exhibition Chatham High School away, Sun- of the first nine two up. 3bty tat P. Moirtttori, EF. If Mt Championship Memorial Day afternoon on Me- timers at the 37th Annual New nccjoat, C. - 10 .»» ait High's aina kept the lead and the lOthii and halved every hole Termnom, C. On Y.W.C.A. Courts morial Field to the West Mew Jersey State InUr»chc4astic Ath- rrano, 1* won T'5 for Its flr»t three-gamt thereafter. Mets used four tf bit K«y to letter* afteftrr uu»w» ; Mrs. Thomas G. Walsh, chair, winning atreak of tb« season. York Red Sen. letic Association Championship Americari s l^sioiili ; CC.. OihOiOihaha - HHH.. R strokes to balm or win boles. Perth Amboy Team EF, Eastern Fuell;; JHU fitUfiU Round man of the house and pounds Coached by Art Hall, LaeJcsv Track and Field Meet at Wood- Et Johnny Clark started oa the Memorial Day this year tettad CS , ChaHiits committee says thst the arrange* wanna League veteran of yester- . Charis mound {or Summit asd became the largest group of gnlfen ia re- nun Memorial Field, Montclair. CS. ments for the exhibition Unali years and Gog Murray, Red Sox The above) sverages mtm com- Canoe Brook wobbly in the fourth necessitating cent yean at Caaoe Brook. Many Carded for Twin For the first time in toe history T match to be played 3.JO p. as. on old-timer, the newly formed Sum- piled from bos. scores) compiled by ««it}wr Saturday aad his relief by Lefty Bill George family groups were la evidence of the Meet, Longines Olympic Sunday, June 10 on the Y.W.C.A, alt aggregation shows promise four different scorekeepm. .. contributed to who forced Underbill to bit to including fathers, mothers and the Timers were used. The two Sum- tennis courts art practically com- of playing better ball as tit* sea- BH Here Sunday i than usual in the qualifying short for the. third out. chlldrep. mit timer* clocked a record num- _ for the Club Championship pleted. The players are. Lt. Wll- Dark sUrted off tbt fourth *r son progresses. Infield wobblincss, After being rained out foe theber of well over a hundred heats, Troop Horse Show; . C3ano« Brook. Eight twosomes liam UnuUtdter, National Boyi Issuing pa»a*s to McNany sad Pete Gerit/s wtldness, aad failure two Sundays la their twin bill en- semi-finals and final races, d in each* class, A, B, andand Junior Indoor Champion for Barter and then uncorked * wild to bunch hits in more than two gagements, Ch&rllnes are hopeful seldom did their watches vary lour years; Tom lannlcelll, Na- Tbt Qusiifylaf twosomes: pitch advancing both runners. Summit Winners Innings contributed to the down- that next Sunday's weather will more than one tenth of a second. Watching Stables (aim A tional open squash te&nis cham- Matters then seemed to ba getting fall of the Summit ouMt*. permit their twin hill engagement pion for fifteen year*; Howard 8. first The Timer has a propensity of W. J. Martin (automatically under control when Abbaiia was The visitors climaxed a here beginning at 3 p. at, on Me- eliminating human error, making s, title holder) vs. W. H.Roe, present single* champion of retired at first and Tier filed wit For 19ft Annual inning push of six runs when R*> morial Field against the Buddies Saturday, June ths Racquet Club la Short Hills, timing at accurate M humanly ,__eler 86; W. J. Murray 80 vs. to right. Fancher followed with con poled oas of Getty's fast ones Social Club of Perth Amboy, the possible. The all day program at- The Junior Ttoop 8how r. A. Davis 69; 0. A. Brodley 83 and F. G. Charshee also a member a single through second, scoring to right center for a home run same outfit that won 18 straight wtll be bM at the Watchun* F. W. Boyd 8?; H. D. Wilson 68 of the Racquet Club. WalchungShow tracted a record-breaking nan* McNftny and moving Baiter to with two on. In the same Inning last season against some of the her of 834 entries from SB schools Stables, Cknslde avenue, on Sat- H. Lee Scott, Jr., 90; Dr. 8, G. Ample seating space will be pro- third. Kymer topped it off by Bummit Juniors fared well In all with runners on second and third, belt softball teams in the Bast urday, JUM 1^ at » a. m. Six ., Jr., 76 vs. J. H O'Sullivan 90; vided. Those who enjoy watching The Middlesex County has estab- for the 100 track and field events. doubling to center, scoring Barter horesmaruhip classes of the nine- Mazsola pushed one down the left The Longines Olympic Timer is classes, iBdadtag - borseniansbip, . A. Sharkty 86 vs. W. B. Wood, a gams of tennis are Invited to be teenth annual horse show of the lished an egually excellent record and himself when Bob Bunnell field line for » double driving his a delicate mechanism of extreme waiter's race, knee-trip aad mus- •„ «B; J. Edwin Carter 83 vs. R. present. If the weather is un» threw wildly to home. This marked Watcbung Riding and Driving mates home. Maztola stole third so far this season. ical chairs, an Beted on the pro- m. MacBougall 1)9; E. S. Miner 68 precision which took ten years to favorable, ths match will be post- Clark's exit and George'* entrance. Club Saturday asd Sunday at and scored. on Bates* single Charllnes will be gunning for gram of events. ||L C D. Ryman 6S. poned. • Further announcements Watchung Stable*. Largest ahow develop; each valuable watch A single, an error, and a batter through second. their first Sunday victory this sea- takes one year to make. Seconds Also scheduled for Saturday is OM»B will be made In The Summit hit by a pitched ball gave the in the histoiy of the club, the show Bates opened the third for theson having lost their first four the annual Wstcbimg Junior I It A. Hitching! 89, J. H. Kear- Herald. drew a two-day attendance esti- are recorded in tenths. It has Eskimo* one in the first An visitors with a single to left, stole starts, Pete Kivlen will start one time out and double action fea- Troop Horse Show at the Stable* 82; A- S. Klrkpstrick M; E. V. mated as 4.000 persons by County at 2 p. m. Contestsutts are mem- error, a single, and a baae on balls second, moved to third after Delia of the games for the locals with tures which record simultaneous- phrve 94; H. F. Staehling 90. gave the Morrla County boya an- Park Police. Classes went oa in snatched Kallart'a fly and scored Benny Piccione the probable bers of the Watcbun^ Troop, and 3. Ray 93; H. A. Cobaugn »2, all sorts of weather, ranging from ly the times of two runners at as this la considered their tenth other run In the third. on Cirilll's single. With two down starter for the other game. Man- any given point in a race. C. Morrison 85; E. Prestinarl Madison Applies a drizzle all day Sunday to thein the fifth, Bates reached first ager Frank Pryce says he has drill, no entry fees are required. Summit started off with a bans The watch was developed for; , W. Hartl 93; R. Martin M, F. In the first Coalmo Pedicinl, lead- sharp shower of Saturday after- when Kivlen lost his infield tap, shuffled his line-up somewhat Tea classes are listed for this the International Organization J.Weteter *5; W. E. Bleier 90, 2-0 Whitewash off man, doubled to left and Clark noon, when hunters and jumpers stole second, and scored when Ped- aiming at faster fielding and more event including horsemanship, It Arthur Drake 84; E. Schulthwa was hit by one Kyraer's shoots. were competing over the outside icinl erred on an infield Dingle strength on the offense. Refusing Committee of the 1M0 12th Olym- knee-grip race and waiter's race. I.G.D. Smith &3. Both runners scored when George hunting course. from Relcen. to give any details he says "Come pic Games, then scheduled for Helsinki, Finland,, which were Prises and ribbons will be To Summit High drove a long single to right-center. Don ^fltchell was the only Sum- The visitors blazed up In theout Sunday and see for yourself." awarded to the winners of the va- Dr. G. W. Sinnott 98, 8. E. So- postponed on account of the war. The Mill City boya added one In mit rider to get a ribbon in an sixth. Manola opened with a sin' rious daseea In both shows Ring- i«rbergn 302; C. F. Mueller 99, ft , Two alngles, a Summit error, a the second. Frank Donlo drew a open class, placing second In the Each watch Is subjected to master will be Douglas Bailey, of !* Trainer 106; C. Hitchm 99. R. j fiber's choice, and a passed ball, gle to right, went to third on pass, stole second and scored on Mac lay, horsemanship over Jumps. months of exhaustive testing to Cranford, and Captain T. N. •«. Kocgl 1W;"A. J. Fogarty 102, j *'»•» *» that Madlaon High Wroldson's single to right center, Bob Bunnell's single to right. He atoo took first in children's Browns Win assure faultless operation and isTully, manager of the stable now ;., Hohi 1W; A. R. Bkmings 98, School'"' '"'s nin''~e neede—'--d • Thursda«.-..—.-.y. and scored on a put out of Bates Summit garnered three in the jumpers with hia Chesterton. Lat- finally tested by the Swiss Gov- on .military leave, will act as f. B. Ocg 102, R. G. Smith 100, afternoon to defeat Summit High, at first, Wroldson going to third. third. John Bunnell, with one er, he placed Miss Peggy's Sieberta ernment Observatory. judge. » M, Mabtn 108; H. D. St. John 2-0, on Memorial Field. Relcen then drew a pass, and stole 8th Grade Title away, singled to center, and Beau Cherry in working hunter "Jerry" Young was a star #, W. A. Herr 105; Dr. J. W. Kin- The game developed into a second. Both runners scored on scored on successive walks to classes. sprinter at Drake University two sy 102, J. F. OHea 110. pitchers' duel down the stretch Cirilll's long single to right cen- Early Gone Load George and Hern Wleboldt, and Skipper Schroeder took fourth In Softball decades ago. In a special US between Summit's Lefty Bill ter. ESOSWS ClMBWMS George and Madison's Mike Se- Donio'a being hit by a pitched in children's jumpers with Watch- The Browns won the title for yard race at the 1924 Drake Re- The visitors picked up two more lays he pushed the legendary rlllo. Summit was limited to three ball. Hlckok followed with a ung's Royal Sandy. In horseman- in the, first of the ninth. With one the Central Junior High School To Top U9IM, 84 'olice Reserve hits while Madison garnered four. single scoring George and Wle-ship, he topped one class, and was Eighth Grade Softball League "Human Fastest" Charley Pad- Charllnes, leaders In the City doW«, Cirilli singled and reached dock to a new world's record of There were no extra base plays. boldt. Summit picked tip a run sixth In two others. third on Pedlclnl's error on when they defeated the Giants, Softball League, mailed over six In the strikeout department in the seventh. George doubled Other Summit children who took 16-11, ia a play-off game May 29. 12 seconds flat for the distance, runs Thursday evening on Me- Jsfs 3 Matches, Maiurich. The two runners scored which record stands today. George had ten fanning the breeze to right and scored on two suc- ribbons included: Jean d'Este. when DIParls threw Into left field Both teams won four and lost one morial Field against the American cessive putouts at first while Serillo had to be satisfied Joyce Temple, Florence Leece, trying to catch Cirilli off third. during the regular season. Both Summit men also offi- Legion entry, and went on to win ciated at the Uth Annual Subur- refolds Scouts with a mere trio. Each pitcher George looked good in his relief oily Bette. Marilyn Hollenbeck, The locals scored their runs in With the score tied at 11 all, the g-i, having picked Dp a run in ban Conference Meet held at A return match by the Summit Issued a base on balls. role for the last three and a third Marilyn Howard, who was first in bunches of two. In the fifth with Browns scored five In the seventh each of the second and third he Kent Place class, with Betty H u r r e 11 Athletic • Field, Glen |? »oiic* Keserve Glee Club with the Madison's pay-off started In theinnings. He didn't issue a pass one down, Pedlcini singled to right, to win the game and the cham- innings. Two doubles, two bases Bowles second, Gloria Johnson, Ridge, on May 26. \ *olice Reserve Team of Kearny third when Chlarolanzlo, first and struck out six. reached third on errors by Bates pionship. Peter White, with four on balls, and a single enabled the Ruth Powell, Ray Guenther, Patsy f nil be held at their range Sun- Rose City man up, singled to right. Sannlt (7) and Rubensteln, and scored on a hits for the day, once more came Legion to count five times In the A.B, n. H. White, and Margot Hickey. through with a homcrun to score i ay morning, June 10. Aa many Miller reached flmt when Wleboldt put out at first. Rossi followed with third inning. Pertfelnl. Jb „ _3 I 1 Miss Bowles placed in the fea- f ambers as are able to be prea- erred on his Infield tap. A passed Clark, i J 1 0 teammates in the last inning rally. tkamif* (5. Pott, lb. a single to right, went to second BeH Labs Pound 3 0 0 ured Edward K. Simpson chal- Fred Slgler for the losers was AB. R H | «ot may shoot, but only the five ball then enabled both runners to on Kivlcn's single and scored on J. Uunnoll, If. _....: „.,.. 3 1 1 lenge trophy class for the Watch- stopped in the seventh after hit- Pamll. •«, _.._ < 1 liiphcat will be scored. advance. Piccolo followed with (JeorRp, ll»., p „ 3 2 Long's double to center. The Sum- KauJ, 3b. i S Wlpljoldt, c. 3 1 2 ung Girls' Troop, which was re- ting safely the first four times up. Kivlen. p. « l' Thursday evening, June 31, a single, scoring Chlarolanslo. 0 mit put on a mild rally in the Donlo, 3b. „ „„.. 2 1 0 :lr«d by Jean Damiu, who also Out 1M Win IMparfsl, P. , 4 fjBothcr challenge will be anawer- Wieboldt dropped the throw-In Hlckok, rf. 4 0 ninth. Pedlcini singled and rushed Brown* Kubach, lb. 4 Bachtrt, ««, _, S 0 2 won the military seat champion- Brjdon, If. 3 *(*! a a match with tb« HUlcrest allowing Miller to cross the plate u B«about. c. A.Bft . n. u. It. Bunnell, cf 2 0 1 hip of the show, two other class- to third on Kenworthy'g second Pkotst. 2b. . 3 I'SUB Oub at Livingston. Here for second and final score of the hit of the day, a single. On a K«rn, »» „ 5 3 Over Roots Uast. »f . 3 *mly a five-man team may be en- game. Totals , 28 *7 es, and rode G. M. Jones' Smart Fischer, lb, 5 2 N'eviui, cf. - 1 • S fielder's choice on Rossi at first, Kfphart, p „.!_ 5 2 Going. Into the sixth trailing 8-1, W«it, rf. . 3 tered / Vadlioa Sir to first place ha a ladies' hunt* White, Jl> 5 3 Chatham (I) Pedicinl scored, Kenworthy going Bell Labs put on a two-run splurge I Tbe regular Spring Match takea A.B. R. M. r class of excellent caliber. Cherry, cf 4 0 TvtaU 17 Piccolo, 3t). _.„ A.B. n. to third. On a put out of Kivlen at Pox, If „ 5 1 in the sixth and rushed over four ^ at Teaneck on Sunday, I)e Sen*. ?b. _ o Abhailft, mi, . Open horsemanship title of the Petprs, 2t> 3 0 0 Tier, rf ^ first, Kenworthy scored. in the seventh to defeat Roots, Antrim [June 2*. It is understood that the Hrrlllo, p „_ show went to Dorothy Van Smith, »cf 3 2 A.B, R 11. Mastlobuono, e. „ _„ 0 Fancher, lb. .m^»,..«m_. RlKeway, »cf 2 0 y riltehwl ball—Pancher, Clark, Hawk, the runner-up. The Cor- Two-base hlti nark, if Totals 41 I If tempo, and Baldwin-Vincent. Tbr«t-ba. A.M Bon- hit; • m handle the pistol under super- 3 0 Donlo. \Vlnnlnn pitcher—Clnrlt. I^s- rell entries placed in the same or- 10 , 21i. .... first. Two singles and a fielder's Wlelioldt, c 3 0 inir |tltrh«r—Kymnr. Hasps on balls— Vfttt New York (II) Uast. Umpire—TtrnanUtto. "•iwon of instructors of the Police (jonrKo, \\ _.._ der for the working hunter claaa. Krney, ncf _ 4 choice helped the losers pick up 0 off Clark 4, Onrtpr 4, Kymer 2. Errors A.B. n. II. .Toni>», rf 4 itaerve Cun Club Small Arms Ponlu, Sb., SB. _ 0 —IViJlclnl 2, Donlo, It. Hunnel. Left Thrce-gaited saddle hone cham- Ruliensteln, cf ., 1 another in the fifth. A base on IIJUCP , cf.. Emery, ef, „ 4 Ctnffrd 7Fs Apply Hlt-kok, rf. „ : _ 0 nn lin.ii>»—Summit 9, Chathntn 6. Time pionship went to Mrs. C. H. Butch- (Vltourkr, 3b 4 1 balli, a single and some good base Staining School. Every effort is k f : 0 of wimp—1 hour 47 minutes. Umpire Ml ll 6 2 (}. 1'ott, lb 0 —Mnctntyre. er's Clearvievv Way be tie wrtth Mr. Totals 41 11 1? ShuhHir to 7Hs, 241 •eiog made to conclude the Haoherl, »» Wroldaun, c ^ 4 Hrowns 2 I 1 0 3 4 3—1« running gave Roots their last coun- 0 R;U*», Jf 4 Thursday afternoon the 7F soft- pmuxwe of instructions before the H. Vott, 3b 1 0 and Mrs. Kyle Dudley's Rex Lane Glanis „ 4 0 10 3 3 0—11 ter in the seventh. •Hl Rc!<-m, 2h _ 4 ball team in the Central Junior SBI of June. The National Rifle •Hunnell _ _. 1 0 as reserve. Five-gaited title went Kai!i>rt. rf 5 The winners fashioned their first High School Seventh Grade Soft- ^Association Certificate will be Totals - 2* Summit Edges to George Q. Mcdlln'a Colonial Cirilli. ss 4 City Duckpln Leagu» run in the third on a walk and Maxurlcn, p ~ - 5 ball League applied the whitewash to those who success- Jewe; and reserve winner was Mar » Itctatts a single. Two walks and two sin- •Bunnell hit for Hlckok In ««v«nth. to the 7H team 2-0. It was the complete the program and Krrori — Wleboldt S, Bachort, O'- Theodore Tr«xler"s Shirley Dare. Totals 43 13 16 Ptt. gles gave them a pair the fol- Dontipll, rircolo, Serlilo. Hun but- Taylor RR final written examination. Madison High Two-bams hits—Mazzolu L\ Ixinp. 1H- 100 121—Sr»!> surprise win of the season for the led in—.Piccolo. Double play—Piccolo, Par)*:. Thrpc-b.is,. bits — Ti. Kpn-Gargullo - 94 lowing frame. Another walk and 100 IDS—303 1 losers are the loop leaders. The l>*StMia and Miller, l^cft on banca— worlhv. Home runs—Holeen. Krrora— a single added a further run for .Madinon 5, Summit 6. Struck out— Chatham Jv. NiiM IVdlclnl 2, Ronol 1, Kivlen 1, Ruben- 1S2 :00 230—612 losing team was held to five hits Etaliii Jr. g the Bell team. Following a walk My Serllki It^-Cennr* 10. JJa**» on 3-2 at Tennis steln 1, AV'rol()!«en 1. Relcen 1. Stolen r.nst 117 156 07—370 scattered over nine innings by Final St*Bdliir« W. balls—OffSerlllo 1, fifirgo 1, I'UBiifd Shutout by Summit, 6*0 bases—Pfiiieinl, DU'arW. Itubpnitfln, Dorwurt HI 93 97—331 S and three successive singles in the balln—Wlrtx>Klt, Mastrobuno. Um- In a match highlighted by Bob Bates t, Wroldsrn 2, Mayurich, Rti- Aram Kasparian. He received fine 6 258 219 194—701 sixth the Murray Hill outfit went 4 pire—Coplnn, Hector's return to top form, Sum- Chatham High School's Jv nine cft\. Bason «n balls—off CSprity 6, support from his teammates In- » came to Summit the afternoon of off >l»mrlrh 1. Attendance—1S3. T1mo ahead 6-5 in the sixth. Two passes i mit High School's netmen brought vt name—2 hr». 5 mlns. Umpire— Jfommtnien ..144 121 151—41(1 cluding two double plays. l Summit Jv's Hov« Easy their season's record to five wins May 29 and were shutout by Sum- Tarantlno. Davis 73 80- 93—251 3 and four singles enabled the win- ieaw i ners to get a quartet of runs in JF Time Taking Madison against three defeats when they mit High's JVs, 6-0. 222 201. 244—fi«7 AB. H. 1 <>llchr!iit 93 68 94—255 the seventh to put the game "on Richmond, e. JJ 0 Summit High School javee nine toppled Madison High School on Hommll jv o AB. R. II. Nardlello 131 100 114—345 1 Ice." Kasparian, p. . i had an easy time May 25 away, the latter's courts, 3-2, last Fri- Slrola, cf. 3 1 1 List Five Highest (troves, 3b. 0 taking Madison High School's day. Ouldn, p __ 3 2 0 224 168 205—600 Boots Kemp, lb. I Cottcrcll, 3b _._..]..." .1 1 1 A.B. R. H. Harding, !f. javees, 8-2, Playing the key match of the Bo«i!n, c. . I 1 Marwlg 5!) 7J »«—21R Pfann, *t Kwlng, !•«. _ Summit Vfsijue, lb. ...: n 0 Vnsi .... 80 93—267 Van*. 2h >!!!««, 2b. day Hector battled Madison's Kllnk, ss ... Point Getters P. Pattlnon, sc. AB. 11. n o Corradl. s» number two man, Duff Cooper, in <"orni • 4 t a three set match. Cooper, play- Hratloff. rf...... ' in ft Plynn 42 124 115—281 Casper, 3b Aherti, lb Kutton, rf. •) l> Moroney :. 84 122 S3—S01 Allen, rf liomach. so. 4 0 Ing a smooth, steady game, saw In US. Track nockwood, sc. Xiozto, c. _.... 4 l iblnsnn, 2b...... 0 o Van Winkle, If (Juldn, If. 4 l three match points slip away from Trlndell, If. ; n 0 12« 246 210—582 Dorwart, cf ' _„ K«ns, If. 1 Joe Kietzman, high school sen- Slum, c . Totals ... ,_ Jtoblnaon, 2b. 4 0 him by Hector's strong smashes 1 WJeboMt 171 P9 zt Slcola. Jf. „ „ 3 1 ior, who left Monday to begin his 12S—3fl,"> Fowler, p .«„ ;u Button, cf. ....- - 4 1 0 and sideline placement shots. Totals Navy "boot" training, heads the Plculone 115 152111—378 1 A.B. H. H. 8 Chathan Ir't totals Masncy, If. _ ^_ 4 Westenbcrgen, p. ., 1 0 In their slngela matches. Jim 28« 251 23fi—77J 6 6 All«>n, L'b. . .._ 4 0 t .AB. It. H. point getters in this year's track Bell Lab* Totals . 84 8 12 MncLoan of Summit handled Carl Rrown, cf. 114 159 118—391 Fott, I*. 4 0 team at the school according to Kivlen 128 106 167—401 A.B. H. H. fJrlsby, p. , 3 0 Lus with easo, winning 6-4, 8-1, , If. _ 2 a list prepared by Coach N. H. Konash, lib 4 0 1 Boarujy, lb. 3 Bchlrm, cf _. 3 1 0 AB. n. H. while Tom Munroe, also of Sum- Stlrrat. rf. _J „. 2 McGiffln. Kietzman, who heads 242 265 ~^ Sehult*, 3t>. 3 Xlnsr, Ik. . 4 0 j Coss, lb. 3 Ocha, lb „ 4 11 Wilson, cf...... 3 1 O'Manlon, 5b. 4 l 1 mit, playing singles for the sec- 2b. 3 the first five point getters, had 45 on .... »1 104—301 Nail}-. If 1 2 1 . Edgar, c % Mantone, rf. „. 4 0 1 ond time this season, proved him- Wnlker, »». _ .1 Hnrdy .. 135 82 129—346 N'avls. us 3 2 1 ! Stark, rf. .„ ,. .1 .llrhil, |>. 2 points for participation in the shot- Mnrlnani. 0 » 4 1 For I Ferrnra, ji. „...„ 4 0 J self In beating Ken Wood by the 3 .Mathlson, »tf. 3 Bong-, v. , „ 4 0 1 Fan.-hcr, 3b. I 0 1 put. the discus and javelin throws, jh. 24.1 17 23S43 Hone, 2b L S 1 Shaw. If. J 0 0 acore of 8-2, 6-0. f-»f»bfn - 119 U2 140—371 Ham, if 4 0 Totals .:..._.._ .!_.„... S3 Totals ....- 7»" —! Number 2 man Is Carl Croyder Uoas 144 181 151—476 4 Owtrelcher, pf 3 0 Oiroffun, ft. ™. 3 0 ( Summit dropped both doubles \ Prompt Service fftlow, If. 3 0 { - with 33 points for the high hurdles Whlnn, i> S 2 Colllnslomo, n». ] matches by hotly contested scores 263 293 291—817 terfcetey Heights 3 1 and the 440-yard dash. Dick Schu- Totals .10 10 •PAU 1 0 0 Dick Wallace and Trenchard Fourth Straight for Cubs 0 0 0 macher, javelin and broad jump Buses nn bulls—(>«,. ifmvltT 7. Softbdl League I Have Your Bicycle Bones lost to Jack Evans and Roy The Cubs of the Central Junior artist closely followed with 32 1/3Ca»per 143 Ml 109—382 i Whinn 5. Enori-^-XeVls 2, fniplr Jsnr I Total* .... (I High School Ninth Grade Softball Tarantiho. L. Rossnsgel, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6. Robin Lit points. Sonny McGiffin with 29 1/3 3 2tn 21B—772 w. *Batte4 for ColllMlomo In sixth. Long UP made it four straight Home Supply . I j Repaired KOW tie and Bob Hartman also droppc points la number 4 man featuring Adnrrm 158 US fiT—H41 Fire Tom puny . . . I 0 two out of three sets, 3-8, 6-2, 1-6 US—382 I'»Mt 6* USA . .J' _ I i .— shot-put, the discus and jave- tllup Mt. Farms __.._! II . t I the Athletics 10-6. The i Iln throws. Captain Lee Howard Picatinny Here Ilcxi-Ui' Si|U.tll Ninth Grade title was beine de- is listed fifth with 23^s points for line Tr*c Inn ___^ i J City Softball U091M cided yesterday afternoon when City Duckpin Leagtnr KH.SCX Elfctronlcs .... _ • _ 0 S Jane 4 HtanAlnir* the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Chemte» , 0 4 the Cuba and Bears were carded It •icycles for Sale rhnrlln** „ 4 the broad jump. M«y It St«4l« Saturday to Play itnait* »r y »i vftt% m Roll r.atm I at Memorial Field, each team bav- P. HBO. lia. P««l 2 Delia's jiome Puppiy 21, Pln« Tree 1 ing won-flve and lost two during Klvlen-Rr*nn IS ....„..... 1 If* T*M W. Inn 11. I A few rw;onditioned anet Ut _ the seanon. The Tiger* ftnd the T2 24« Summit Red Sox rOMIXB GAME* - ! - 12 Athletics were also mcrting yes- In an I American Legion _ X tng yes j Ediaon Junior High School Porwart-linnt 9 .IIS 25; Picatinny, current leaders in the u Hiiuad v*. BlUf XU- Farms. |asf various sixes. terdatd y afternooft n to determine ' Softball Lesgue game May 2», the Kckerson-IIardy 9 .102 Pine Tree inn v». I'o»t 6* BSA. COHI1TO 0AME8 y , 241 Victory Garden League,'will be Jane 7 tC d i Hoot* v«. Clb». third place winners. made it three out of four f!nr(rulIo-Tnylor 2«2 (11 2ft the attraction Saturday on Me- JTmr II \ We vifl buy .your toed when they defeated the TBs, 11-4, Slr 1»4 Prlla'n Horni- Supply vi. Clie Jan« 11 K., on Edison Field. 271! RH 1M morial Field at 3 p. m. against the Kir© Co. v». Kssei Electroni).-». Amcrlonn legion v«. Boots. FVIckert, an „... n. r.. Edi Fild 232 (ifi.1 184 Summit Red Sox. Wnodara, ic. ... I ;c Flynn-Morone>- 21C 5S2 Since their Memorial Day inaug- Jan* II Jtamdln. c. i A.B. n. Oiirnff Additional Sport* O, HSO. HO. T.P. Spring Tonic Bell Lab* x*. Eat Urn fuel. Unmway, lh. „. i 1 Kaccla, If. „ 1 Ave. ural here, the Red Sox have done Citnfleld, cf 0 p IVJ-.J-. p. .._ 0 13fi« 151.1 on Pag* 28 S8L 4-10M 9 Kh len 12 1-4 4?: some face lifting. Among the new- Htnhr, If. „. o i Uralilof. Jb. 0 1*1.-3 1S7.1-1 0 !> 1(W 4S2 comers will be Slip Slagna, former Mow la the time to%ave your I1k l IWvlt, ««, . 3 IW 1M. 0 .1 9 1« 421 11!>3 M2.5 batting champion In the Inter- (I 12 IS? 4R7 llrinlnkv, rf. Mi••••«. rf 4 i"'i ni.i ell oaanged, radiator ftoshe#1 IVS1W, Jb. ... I'nriloe, t\- 1 3 171 39S•it.- ni.s County League, an outfielder. Bill Kelly, aef. „, Kvenn .._ 12 177 414 GtyPafert Radio Service l.i-Wy, of. .... ({ant 1'>«1 12R.5 Schroeder from Bernardsville, an 12 1.VS 40(1S21 S 127,11 . 41 « Mnrdy .... outfielder, and Tim Sullivan, catch- your »f Totals 36 H2* 1?7.4 11 17 Porwnrt ... 12 1S03 123 3 er. Holdover* from the starting A n. i:. IMiclone .... 12 :',7s 14(2 i:<-'2 ndWalpaper Service Calls to Worn* II. 12 1 line-up will Include Pedicinl, Roni, B*nn«r, Jb. »« ~ 3 ni * II5J . * z A.B. n. H. 12 3(57 DMrhr, p. 1 4 M72 114.4 and Roger Kenworthy. Tony Bru- f aporatn. 0 a in 3:7 1!7 10!>. Promptly Made j Il , | 4 3 no In expected to be found also TMK, 3h. 4 151 4H I2ir> tou.i Yatinuda, '-)<. .. 1 Aila rim 131 541 540 1«"nnii'clo, Jli. . 4 1 Atntilel, If. ...-» ..-• rt OoritulJ 12 l.'fi 3T2 I | t'alnr, rf. _ 3 Taylnr 3_ 121 309 , ... Kivlen will probably shift to the #••••!•• J^ath, ("f. — o 0 ! r, ef. _,.. Ii»rfc*lhftmm»r, rf 1 Tnylor. Sf. N'arditllo ..„ _? 131 315 519 102.1outneld. Other outfielders wilt in- Caldwdl Bros. 3 rny 12 122 31411S5 Mt«h). ft _ o tmttn'ir, c. 3 <1 clude Callanan and Henry Long. Am SU.4-124? Hljllvrlnkr!, ««f. , _ t . Ollchrlst 1! 15« 3ft7 115J 9J.7 [t« S VMI „.., 6 112 2I« SS.1 »M Dick Kenworthy of Jersey City Lairy Scariiui Kloitman, c — s Nunn, »c 3b. — ..... $ m Plynn „.. 15 in :«i 79. Is slated u a possible starter on Totals 34 Mnrtvljr . 3 %H 21* "t.S u u t A)er« ^.. 3 19 216 'M 1%. tbe mound. SU. §4011 THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1*45 BOROUGH Gorfoi Wit* a Mulch lute ritfl I ional Takes Special TraMftf Way to Form Favorite* Make Up Cast FILMS After leiM Cftm'hsioittd Divide Two GARDEN STRAND—Today through Sat- Second Lieut. Robert D. W»ot> •tit b EffidMf Of "Cat and H» Hdale" urday, "A Royal Scandal," Tallu- *ey, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles GOHMS WiHt Pocca 1th Bankhead, Anne Baxter, Wil- Clean cultivation la tb* garden When the Pajxr Mill Playhouse, D. Woolwy ©f Division avenue, BOROUGH-Aftcr losing a iO* t» a "mutt" during the early part liam Eythe; plus "I Love a Mys- wsj one of 102 officers who woo Hillburn turned from period op- ikes Catnp Plans, decision to the Pace* Club on May of the season, says Fred D. O*- tery," Nina Fpch. Jim Bsnnon. battlefield communions la the Eu- 29, the Firemen in a Borough Soft- man, county agent. Frequent shal- erettas to a modern musical love, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, "Pat- ropean theater of operations. ball League came back with a bang low working of the soil with rake, •tory with Jerom. Kern's 'The !r|c k <»»• Gr**'" J>o«»W O'Connor. Because of outstanding service ler Activities on May 31 and iet the Pacca boya hoe or cultivator prevents the for* Cat and the Fiddle," which be- Peggy Ryan; pluj "Wh«a Strang- 84 a non-cummlsfloaed officer, h« BOROUGH ~ Boy Scout Troop matlon of a crust, thus allowing ers Marry." Dean Jaggergg , Kim mad* a second lieutenant by down, 7-6, by virtue of a two-run, gins its second we«k Monday, by I 63 plans to camp this coining warm air and rain to enter the Hunter. Wednesday through Sat- rally in the sixth. ' June 11, Frank Carrington assem- his commanding general. Later turday «nd Sunday, June 9 and urday, "Between Two Women," A MAY 31 GAME toil readily. It aUo kills weeds bled a cast of national and inter- ht wai tent to the Ground Totctm i0 ttt Camp OaJcwood in the bor- littuta while they are atiil smalt and not Van Johtwou, Lionel Barry more; Training Center lo France for a R. national favorites. ough- On,.Sunday, Neighborhood W. Ojbornt, lb ... Y' very troublesome. Tbi* should be plus "Facts in the Fog," Jane special course which atT The Garden Free land ateps before the cameras in expected to attend. 3 I' i Why Mulch June 1«, "The Affair* of Susan," e Aitntlli, 3b 3 1 | a dramatic story of a soldier and Gabor Carelll and Harald Dyren- On May 28 the Troop held & W. 0 i A mulch, properly applied, will forth are Hungarian and Swiss, Joan Fontaine, George Brent SHORE DINNERS Circlllt'ucco, Zii, t; J ft ; a girl lost In the rush and roar of On tlm Hffhwvy ;ourt of Hoftor at which time sf . Of Brer Rabbit smother weeds. It will keep the respectively, the latter a veteran airman J. Wilbur Wahl of the rf . o ! rain from packing the soil or caus- Nw York, called "The Clock." of the American Mountain troops land Concert* cf j For the benefit of victory gar- advancement committee awarded 0 ' ing a criwt to form on the soil. Robert Walker it her co-star in of World War II. Albert Carroll To Seajn Soon STEAKS, CHOPS Irmacrone, ss ..." % » ii deners; the State Fish and Game Second Class insignia to the fol- The mulch will check the loss of this M-G-M opu*. returns from a six-month engage- LOISTERS Totals . 25 ; Commission today reiterated ways ment with Billy Rose'st "The Seven At Olympic Park lowing ncouta: Roger Behref A.r- HAY 29 GAME moisture from the soil and will Opens « p. M £tet * Sun. t P. M. : and means of keeping rabbits from Lively Arts" to give ti^e company Band concerts were sheduled thur Barry and John Lucas, and Flremtt keep the soil cool during the hot recently by Henry A. Guentber, AB. it. H.! a Broadway flavor. noun 2t Merit Badge* Cor Safety to Jamea VV. Osburne, b „ a i Injuring plants on garden plots. days, thus favoring root action. Homo From 9 Invasions 9 o the president of Olympic Park, D«*«ti«t, x. Jf. PkoiB Lett* •jpps and William Landmesser. AddniK, «» • . .. 4 (I Ten practices which have been It is especially valuable when the U. Win. W. West, Jr., USN, son The action unfolds in Paris of Irvington-Maplewood, for the The troop also has plans under- W. ViKiiali. If 4 0 i used with success follow: tomatoes are trained to stakes, modern times just before the out- 1.H Saplo. p 4 1 of Mr». WH. W West of 90 Moun- season, in addition to the dafly 0 for the ground around them is break of the war. It details the way for a summer camping pro- X. Vlsnall, 4 _ I. Dust plants liberally with tain avenue, and the late Mr. West, musical programs. The first of c 0 much trampled while disbranch- gram at Camp Watcbung, the of- 1*. Usboine, el 4 1 powdered lime when the plants are is home on a 30-day leave from the rivalry of an American girl who these will be presented at Olym- ficial camp for the Watchung Shannon, '.'b „.... 4 1 damp. ing and tying. Pacific. This is the first time he writes songs and a Roumanian pic Park, June 17, Captain Jos- OLYMPIC PARK Behrt, 3b.,. 3 1 Munsnn, t>t 3 composer complicated by the In- eph Baaile, who has directed the near Olea Gardner. The Cox, rf 3 0 2. Dust the plant* liberally with When t* Apply the Mulch has seen his brother, Sgt. Walter MAPLEWOOD-UiVINClTON < ^ camping will probably f terference of a group of their music at Olympic Park for more ducting sulphur. The mulch should not be applied Carr West, in four and a half be for two weeka In August. Tuf.ils 4 l'J years. Bohemian friend*. The score by than thirty yean, again will hold SWIMMING POOL 3. Sprinkle the plants with red until the soil is well warmed up, U. Jerome Kern includes "The Night the baton. Open Dally, • a. no. to B p. m. AB. n. pepper. which is usually in. the early part Lt. West took part in nine Inva- t'arlui-cl, p 4 2 Was Made for Love" and "She The first of the concerts will be i Totten, 28, of 5 Elkwopd avenue, Soldier students at the Second STRAND THEATRE Gras3 clippings that have been al- supply and freight ships in 1914. Vanity Clib 7. Spray the plants with a solu- All. has been advanced to machinist's lowed to dry and curl are good. These Included large tugs and Service Command's Bakers and AVE. tion of soa,py water. Use the com- Sua. from !p n. 3b 2 mate, s«cond class, USNR. Rye, wheat or oat straw, old hay,tankers. Cooks School on Governors Island Mat. 3:0», Eve. 7 :0O-« Ab Conttnuou* S»t. lb 3 mon brown laundry soap in pre- A former student at Summit salt hay, or sawdust can be used. have learned that they can make v«ir 2b 3 paring the solution. Jlieielll, 3 High School, MM 2/c Totten was The sawdust from hardwoods, If you put down summer throw Ice cream from eggs and fresh or TODAY THRU SATURDAY J 3 employed at the Lawrence Engi- 8. Spray the plants with a solu- canned rnilk for 17 cents a quart. If a , such as oak and maple, is better rugs, sew fruit jar rubbers on C i neering Corp., Linden, prior to his tion consisting: of one ounce tar- than that from softwoods like pine, under side or use non-skid pads Three gallons, or $2.04 worth, will s 1 teed 100 men. of —..,.,.. enlistment in November, 1943. tar emetic and three ounces of spruce and hemlock. Chopped up beneath them. Slurp, , , Married to the former Betty j sugar added to one gallon of water. cornstalks make a good mulch, •^ ~ . ~ I Gornish of MorrLstown, Totten is | 9. Sprinkle napthalcne flakca be- provided no corn borers are pres- Wfit the father of one child, Robert i twecn rows of plants. ent. It may be possible to purchase AB. H William, 2 J 10. The commission advised, In wast* material from sugar cane, F-h irhtlnf. c 3 0 shredded redwood bark or peat LYRIC THEATRE Pf, p 3 1 | accordance with similar announce- H-nvart, 3b J 2 j ments of other years, tho best solu- BEECHWOOD BOAD SUMMIT MOTI l «» ...'. 1 Two War Films moss. Mat. 1:36. Ev« 7 :00-»;00. Contlnuoui Sat untf Bun. from 1 p. m. 2b I) 1 For School Assemblies tion of the problem is the installa- How Much to Apply .* If J tion of a two-foot chicken wire of irno. cf i BOROUGH — "Action on An- Enough should be applied so that TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY iJjrno, cf 2 1 one and one-half inch mesh around weeds will not grow through it. bnti'r, rf ! Stur" featured last Friday's as- lb I 1 • i acmbly at Lincoln School. Tomor- ' th» Sard™, close to the ground. With straw, chopped cornstalks Under the law and upon request, and other cqarsc materials, spread Totals :5 I I row's assembly will feature "Ivvo Jima." the commission will issue a permit a layer 3 or 4 inches deep, close Cpmplttvs Visit Htrt to persons to trap or shoot rabbits up to the plants and covering the Joins the Navy that arc doing damage on their middles between the rows. Fine BOROUGH-Mrs. Percy Brlggs own property, providing such ft materials, like peat moss, sawdust, cf Elmhurst, L. I. last week re- BOROUGH—Kenneth S. Kelloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomM permit docs not conflict with lo- shredded sugar cane, etc. which do turned from a visit to her sister- cal ordinance or lnws of boroughs not admit air as readily, should be in-law, Mm. Esther Sawyer of Kelley of Springfield avenue, has Joined the Navy. or municipalities prohibiting shoot- put on an inch or two deep. If Floral avenue, Murray Hill. ing. weeds grow through, apply more. Mexican Bean Beetles Mexican bean beetles may now Rrpairing By Appointment be ndded to the insects that may Su. 6-2816 infest the garden. 3f you get the MILLBURN. N. X S .MInutr* Wiilk from I.nflii. adults — circular, brownish in nmiiiH It, II. Million anil 1* s color with 16 black spots — when llus Sln|i ut Milllinrn Al's Auto Laundry they first start to feed, you may Phone SHort Hill* 7-3Q00 ANKHEAD - COBURN - BAXTER EYTHE 2 A. H. JOFDENS, Prop. prevent egg laying, and so have Frank Harrington, Director them under control. If this insect Beginning Monday, June 4th ^'lUBITSCH'S WAXING. SIMONIZING is not controlled, there will be no beans. MARGUERITE PIAZZA, FRANK MELTON SPECIALTY OLGA BACLANOVA in Catherine B. Sherwood to John JKIIOMK KKK'N'8 Mt.'SICAIi LOVK KTOlll 1 15 Chestnut Ave. C. Searlcs, lot 9, block 2, map of ( IMA9N INTIRTAINHMMV SwtMltltt N> J* Lackawanna Park in West Sum- THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" mit. . RICIIAIID ALAN GORDOS, JII 8ICAL BIHKCTOK Monday thro Friday. $1.20. $1.80. $ZM MCtTIMINf... PRICES: VINCENT MlSCHAAUtR • SIG RUMAW Saturday Eve., $1J»O, K.40,13.0& •KM WMJUtT" PLUS Including Tax Wed. and Sat. Mnt»., BOc, $1.20, $LJO. YOlrLL III; HITTIXC BOX OKMCE OPfS from 10 A. JM. to 18 H. M. •M» mu» wim A "I LOVE A MYSTERY" Tlektti Alio on Bale at Krestr* llepartnienl Store, N*««rk the RIGHT NOTE In GTcnlnci at 8tH—Mfttlne«i at lt«*-»o r«rfornan«« Sondajt PMHTIMS MANt fAITM with IN MM •Ml* Jim Bannpn — Nina Foch SMART ENTERTAINMENT IN A "HOI" #•«• .. • AIM SUNDAY — MONDAY - TUESDAY When You Come to the IN ••MtTMNM> MMII CLARK GABLE That Terrific Two...Terrific Together Again!

MMtATMNAL ACMtlVIMCMI WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JUNE 7 @

COPILO•' fiw tit M-btttf T S COL ROBERT LEE SCOTT

FFANQSDEE the BUDDY ROCCO TRIO DONALD COOK EVEARDEN plays nightly ClARK MASSEY IH0MS60MEZ IIVINGIACOW AWIEWTOMKS GAVIN Will DANCING RUSSELL You will enjoy dancing to the rhythmic strains of the BUDDY ROCCO TRIO . . . ANDREA KING Dean Jagger -— Bob MHchum — Kim Hunter Pleasant surroundings, refreshing at- SALTY JOHN RIDGELV In mosphere . . • You'll want to come again. "When Strangers Marry" O'ROURKE DIHICTSD »Y , Sown Pity by P«t«r TEMPTING DINNER MENUS WftllAM OCMMtSt • MUCl CAftOI ROBERT YUOWf M>«n Finkel, Music by f tint WEDNESDAY THRU"SATURDAY Specializing in • SWIMO IVWOTON ~> STANLEY CLEMENTS Van Johnson — Lionel Barrymore STEAKS.. CHOPS.. LOBSTERS One Week Besinninfc Thursday, June 11th A Ml**MXINt WCTOM "BETWEENJWCMWOMEN" "SALTY O"ROURKE" Jane Withers — Paul Kelly Clark Gable Week Starling Thursday, June 14 — with — v "FACES IN THE FOG" Cloned Mondays "THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Alan Ladd — Gail Kussell Stanley Clements — Spring PACIFIC WAR BONDS HERE" Rout* 2f, Near Washington Ave., — with — ^UYPAJCIFllTWAH E. R. CHRISTY. Prop. Jonn Fontaine and George Brent

•JiiSSfr W SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, Graduating Today Future Bride Elect Bride of Metallurgist Mary E. King Oak Knoll School Marion MacLeod Becomes the Bride Graduates Eleven Makes Plans Social Students Today For Bridal June Of Robert touting The Oak Knoll School *f the Miss Marion MacLeod, Mary Eiixab«th Kinm Holy Child will hold iU gradua- Ur of Mr. and Mrs. bride-elect"» brother, Sgt Chaurlea daughter of Mr. and Met, Poufla* tion commencement on Thursday, MacLeod of Watehunaehung P S. Henry, USA. H. Kiag of Forect drive, Short June 7, at 5 o'clock. Hit Excel- choseh n SaturdayStd , JJune s [, Elizabeth B. Henry Em. J$mt$ h. Harrla, USlf. of lency The Most Rev. ThoauM J. marriage to Aubrey Smith of California, Pa., will aerve m bart HUla, became the brMe Saturday Walsh, D. Dn 3. C D* Archbishop land road, son of Mr. m ChoosesAttendants man, and uaherfuf will be KM. mfteraooo at S la Wyoming Prea- of Newark, will preside aad ad- Joseph Smith of Chicago. S? Henry Schulta. 1/SN, of Flora, bytcriaa Church, Mlllburn, of dresj the fraduaU*. There will ceremony will b, performed JJ 111.; Ena. H. D. Tiuwnpaoo, USN, Robert Graham Treating of Ho- be a program of music tad chorlc p. «. in the Central of Metuch«n; En* 3. H Fowat, hart avenue, aad Hamdta, Conn.. speaking before the awarding of <*urca by th. „»*„, R For June Bridal VSH, of Ban Pedro and James & the diplomas to the following: lttai Elisabeth Bieeckcr Henry. mm «T Mr. and Mr*. Frank 1* Leonard V. Buschmann. Owetu, USMS, of Brooklyn. Mist Marie Aubln of Maplewood. will be a reception at tl« d«ufl>ter of Mra. Osborn Henry of Tremtlag of Haadca. The cere- The bride-elect it * graduate of Miss Adele Benilger and Miss Suburban for the immediate Hobwt avenue and the late Mr, Wykeham RUe School and Lar- moojr wax performed by Rev. Peggy Mae Kellam of Short Hills, Henry, ha* completed plan* for «on Junior College, New Haven. Photo—VaiUlnt her wedding Sunday to En*. Ralph H. Read, A reception for Mist Carol Boyle of Summit, Hiaa Miss MacLeod will have Conn, EM, Williama, who la a BOSS DEBOBAH DEYO 8WUW6 Bernice Briscoe of South Orange, cousin. Mrs Daniel F. Ra Ch»rle» Stanley WHIlanw, Jr., graduate of San Pedro High tat immediate faa&laa was held U8N, *on of Mr. Williama of San daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hiss Mary Jane Devise of Llewel- of Pimafield as her mit School, received hie cowmiaaion la th* home of tha bride'i par- lyn Park, West Orange, Miss Pedro, Cal., and the late MM. Riker Spring of* Easton, Md., Photo—Sarony, Inc. honor. Eugene Fry of As la»t week at the United State* X ents. Marylin Bowling and Miss Jose- road will be Mr. Smith's best William*. The ceremony will take Naval Academy, Annapolii, Md. —Ccwrtwy S whose engagement was announced MISS VIRGINIA IXB JONES place »t t p. m. in Calvary Epis- The bride won a white taffeta phine Dunne of Morris town. Miss MRS. fcOBEKI G. recently to Ensign Stephen Girard XVona« Imbleau of Union, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger copal Church with Rev. W. Ovid drop*ooulder gown with a bouf- Jones of 10 Llewellyn road, is a Smith College President Kent, Jr., U.S.N.R., aon of Mr. and Barbara Sharkey of Brookside KJtvsolving officiating. A recep- fant aklxt Her flagerUp veil was member of the graduating class of tion will be held in the Henry To Speak at Kent Place Mrs, Kent of Shadyslde avenue. aad Miss Maryse Vasseur of home, Many Pre-Nuptial Parties j arranged from a tune Juliet cap Paris, France. the Presbyterisn Hospital School PORTRAITS 51st Commencement of Nursing, N«w York, which Is MM. Freicott Hamilton Well- Dr. Herbert Davi«, president of Ifl Honor Of MlSS Peet I trimmed with a«d pearl*. She The following students In the holding its exercises today. Miss man, Jr., will b« her sister'* ma- Summit Tennis Club school will receive the prises for Smith College, will apeak at Kent Silas Suianne Pett, daughter ot | carried white orchids and bou- Jones expect* to join the Army tron of honor, and Miu Ruth Place School'* Slat commence" vardia. Christian. Doctrine: Miss Jacque- Twombly will be made of honor. Mr. and Mra. Roy W. Peet of Dessert Bridge Nurse Corps upon completing the ment exercUea June IS at & p. m. tbe bridegroom's sister, Mrs. line Srill, Miss Katberine Barber, course in September. Ne/son Both are of Summit. The brides- Windsor road, who will be mar- The Summit Tennis Club will and Miss Diane McCormack. Miss On Sunday Rev. Howard C. Sperry D. Lincoln of Hamden, was PHOTOGRAPHEI maidj will be Miss Anne Mulr of Bcharfe, paator of Flrat Preaby- ried Saturday to Lt. William A. matron of honor. She was gowned hold a dessert bridge party Sat- Jacqueline Srilt, Miss Betty Bos- New York and Miss Jean Shaw of Leave for Shore Home terian and Trinity Church, South Poillon. has had many P*rtie» in cornflower blue, chiffon with a urday night at 8:30 at the field ton and Miss Joy Harrington have ScaradaJe, K, Y., fiancee of the merited the prizes for the highest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loree of Orange, will officiate at the bac-given in her honor recently. Fri- matching bonnet and face veil. house, Memorial Field. Mrs. 21 Maple St. day Mra. Frank A. Wood of Eu- average in their respective classes, Pearl street, will leave next Wed- calaureate service in Central Prea- Miss Hope Woonus of Hartford, Arthur Moeller and Mrs. Charles nesday for their aummer home at byterlan Church at B p. m. clid avenue gave a miscellaneous Cono, and Miss Louise Glezen of while the prizes for music and art Summit 6-2865 shower and tea. Saturday. Misa Miiton are general chairmen. In will be awarded to Miss Peggie Barnegat Pines, Forked River, The junlor-*enlor garden party llillbuni were the bridesmaid*. where they will spend the sum* will bo held on the school campua Janet Bauer, one of Miss Pert'* They wore shell pink chiffon with charge of tickets are Mrs. Edward Brermtg, Misa Betty Eyston and bridesmaids, gave a luncheon at Miss Diane McCormack mer. Their daughter, Miss Adele Saturday afternoon and the senior matching bonnets and face veils. Pizzi, Mrs. Robert Ryder and Loree, will accompany them, but picnic will be Monday. Claaa Day the Brook before a nuacellaBeaas All the attendants carried bou- Mrs. Paul Fraser; tables, Mrs. In the graduating class, Miss shower and bridge at the Bauer Josephine Dunne will receive the will return to Summit after a exercise* will be held June 12 at quets of spring flowers, Harkness Haupt; cards, Mrs. week's stay. 10 a. m. home. Misa Anne Dundoa, daugh- Mr. Treating was best man for prises for Christian Doctrine, Ernest Clark; refreshments, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C Dun- bis soo. Fred W, Mammerer and Highest Average, English, Latin Medal for Excellence in History Robert Beams; flowers, Mrs. Attends Military Ball doo of Canoe Brook parkway, J. Harrison Ham were the ushers. and Problems of American De- will be awarded to Miss Yvonne MI&9 Corinna Reach, daughter entertained in Misa Peet'a honor Tlie bride attended Cedar Crest Graeme Fearce. mocracy. The prizes for Biology, Imbleau for her essay submitted of Air. and Mrs. Charlea D. Reach at luncheon on Monday, and Wed- College in Allentown, Pa., and the The club, which now has a Music and Art have been merited In a competition opened to mem- of DcBary place, a student at nesday, Mra. Branch Warwick Berkele,y, School,, Eas,t. Orange„.. membership of 120, began Its sea- by Miss Adele Benziger, the prise bers of the senior class. Grecnbrler College, LewUburg, W. entertained at cocktails. Mr. and • Her husband received a degree of son's activities on Memorial Day (or Physics by Miss Marie Aubin, AHTIQ0E Vu., attended the final ball given Mrs. Pcet wilt give the bridal j Bachelor ol Engineering in metal- with a box-lunch party held at the and the prize for Physiology by by the Cadets of Greenbrler Mili- dinner Friday evening, at CiJanti- j lurgy from Yale University in club. Three of its courts have Miss Yvonne Imbleau. tary School, June 1, in LewUburg. cler. -..;•"" 119» aad a Ph. D. there in 1942. been rebuilt. The Patrick M. Carr Memorial BERKELEY FURNITURE Stmttrtal . Dtota- f Paintings, Rugs, PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST KM un Jul» t. Mrs. Booth's parents, Mr. and 4ii t«i*it» Am. n.i.c n Mrs. Paul Gadebusch of Badeau Miss Elizabeth B. Henry, daugh-1 leave recovering from an injury a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. N. i. Sllrir. Forcilalas avenue entertained her son, Capt. ter of Mra. Osborn Henry of Ho- •received in France. j Samuel 6. Williams of Pittsburgh, Mrs. W. F. Roas, Jr, of Fernwood T* Iihta •( ft* Uft K. Kettncr Gadebusch, his wife bart avenue will return tomorrow Mr. Higgins' mother, Mrs. C. F. road. Mrs. Booth, the former LESLIE M. HOWLARD and a number of their friends for from Annapolis. Md., where she Misa Janet-Ann Hallock, daugh- Higgins of Richmond, Ky., is Mies Betsey Roas, will spend the dinner, Saturday, at the Canoe attended the June Week festivi- j ter of Dr. and Mra. W. Johnson spending several weeks in Sum-summer here and Mr. Booth will Brook Country Club, after which ties at the Academy as the guest j HaOock of Springfield avenue haa mit return to Florida the end of June. Mty Ink f»mm Tntt Smpnf they returned to her home for of her fiance, Midshipman Charles returned from New Jersey College bnotfen bridge. Stanley Williams, Jr. for Women for her summer vaca-! Mrs. Edwin F. Flindell. Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Myer and tion. Miss Hallock was the guest Oak Ridge avenue W spending a their daughter, Elinor, have just LANKY UL Mra. Gordon MacKenzie and her Mr. and Mra. George R. Decker of Lt Col. and Mra. Emil Pas- week in Nashville, Tenn., visiting returned from a week's visit in tfcaiimt AUCTION sons of Beechwood road have left of Pine Grove avenue and their aolli at West Point for June her son, Air Cadet E. Fred Flin- Montreal, Canada. Now Is The Time I for Sherwood Forest, Md., to spend son, John, who is a student at Week. dell, 3d, who is stationed at Smyr- , f+74, at 1P.M. each ety the summer. Brown University, attended the na Field. She is accompanied by Sgt. Dcrrel Nevina of Fort Sill, to get your furs to' a graduation last week-end of their Mr. and Mrs. C. Asbmeade Bid- her son's fiancee, Miss Helen OH- Okla., is spending his furlough of safekeeping! The sooner MM CmtostH *t Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Case younger eon. Malcolm, from the dulph of Springfield avenue and phant of Trenton. with his parents, Mr. and Mra. [hit one of tnc •a\ A VKBILLY-W. A. iurm of Norwood avenue had a* their Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. their children, i Carl and Barbara, T. D. Ncvin* of 1 Euclid avenue, you get them Into our W. *. guest last week-end Mrs. Case's Mrs. John F. Harper of Hobart NORCROSS / hive gone to Montclair to visit hands for expert cleaning, siater, Mrs. Lyman Kirkpatrlck, avenue is spending a week at Roy- Mrs. G. W. Stark of Woodland Mrs. BidduIphVi brother-in-law Mra. Lester D. Williama of FAMILY remodeling, and storage in Jr., of Washington. and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John R. al Oak, Md., visiting her father, Highland Park, 111., will arrive haa as her guest her brother. E. W. Schecr. Joseph E. Whitehouse of Wash- Hatch, for two weeks before go- today for a ten-day visit, with her IOOK KM* ME OM spacious, cold - control^ ington, who is with the O.W.I, in ing to their summer borne at daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and vaults, the more you'll be the Pacific Area. Craigville, Cape Cod, for the sum- Robert L. Darnall of Badeau Mrs. Myron T. Bennett ot Hick- NORCROSS mtr. avenue left Saturday for Ponte ory road. adding to their life. Helene Curtis Vedra Beach, Fla. Mrs. Darnall Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ken- Mrs. Paul H. Gadebusch, Jr., of and Carol and Lynn will join him Bat* your rmmoiaUng doni agy of Manor Hill road are leav- Lawrence and Richard Moffatt GREETING CARDS ; Bellevue avenue entertained cast later thLs month to make their are both at home and expect to «l our torn Summer rales. * ing today to visit friends in Bcl-i and workers of the Playhouse pro- home there. mont and AuburndaJe. Mass. Their spend June with their mother, duction, "Mrs. Moonlight," at an Mrs. Miles R. Moffatt, at their daughter, Betty Lee, has returned informal party at her home Tues- Mr. and Mra. John W. Neher of At Valentine Pizzi for the summer vacation from summer home in Stockbridge, day after the play'e final per- Edgewood road entertained at a Mass. Lawrence has been a pris- EST. 1912 Rollins College, where she is a formance. Mrs. Gadebusch is the cocktail party Sunday in honor of sophomore. Mi&s Kcnagy. who is oner of war in Germany, having production manager. Mr. Neher's mother, who is visit- escaped Easter-cve, and Dick, an SIEGEUS Ladies* Tailor and Furrif a member of Phi 3Iu sorority, haa Ing them for several weeks. been chosen editor of the Rolacs officer in the Merchant Marine, Stationery Shop 9*3 Springfield Ave. SU. has been in the Pacific area since paper for next year. Sir. and Mrs. A. S. Pfeil of Colt III Sprlnirfirld Art. Summit, X. 3. road have gone to their aummer Rome Belts of Druid Hill road! September, shuttling from island Coo/ JLtmonad* ,. home at Cutcfaogue, L. I, until is spending three weeks in San to Island. He was at Luzon at Allison Hearn of Tulip street is the end of July. Francisco and Los Angeles. the time of that invasion. spending thLs we«k in the Adiron- G»ntl« liqulj), <««l!n# n • ItnwtW* M • THREE TOMATOES t wmmtr »>inin), {tow tfcfO^S yew UW In (W* dack* at Scroon Lake fishing. 3lr. and Mrs. Robert W. Parsons Lt. (j.g.) John Huson returned In a letter received by Dr. and dGkHtl (f of Lenox' road bad a» their guests to Washington Thursday after a Mrs. M. G. Bensley of Bedford On a simple saucer may win a prize for some people »*4 trtit* loft, nthirtl i Mr. and Mn. William B. Turner ' at a house party at their aummer 10-day leave with his wife, the road they have learned that their in • flower-garden show, but you'll probably do a rutty Uill No W, nt httvy •quipnttnt — jmt of Pembroke road and their ; home in Slantoloking over the former Mi&s Eleanor Corby, who son, Sgt#. Gordon Benaley is now h«iv»n!y comfort «nd fair Vttn««it M«U «il daughter, Jean, visited Dr. and j week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Thocna* Is making her home for the dura- stationed in Austria with the 3rd better flower arrangement for pointing up your owiy «f poinlmwl n«wf Mrs. George Gregory in. Lewis- A. Leaci, Jr, of Oak Ridge ave- tion with her parents, Mr. andArmy. burg, Pa., last week-end. nue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Mrs. Richard G. Corby of Maple room decoration if you start with a beautifully it-' Other Machine and Machineless Permanent! Williams of Whittredge road and street. Mr. andJMrsr Clarence L. East- signed basic vase or bowl like those we are showinj Expertly created at minimum prices. Each wave Is designed Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Turgeon Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Harris man of Mountain avenue and for practicability and to suit your individual typo of beauty. of Locust drive had as their guest j of New York. Mrs. Grant W. Bauer and hertheir daughter, Dorothy, spent over the week-end Sirs. Turgeon's daughter, Tanya, who have been last week-end in Auburndale, 821 Millboni Ave, Short For Appointment, Phone Mlllburn 6-1518 brother, Major Richard Neumann. I Mrs. Edgar T. Higgins of Black- making their home with Mr, andMass., where they attended the AT BETTY TELFER'S A.A.F., while he -was home on | burn road returned Tuesday from Mr«. George W. Bauer of Oak graduation Monday of another Ridge avenue since Lt. Bauer left daughter, Ruth, from LaSalle EUGENE, Hqir Stylist for India, have gone to Strouds- Formerly WHh Kretige'a Junior College. Dr. and Mrs. T. burg, Pa., to spend several weeks H. Mergler of Porto Rico, who $47 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. with Dr. and Mr«. Jack B. Gehris. have been spending some time *£»«._. WASHING MACHINES with Mr. and Mra. Eastman, are Mrs. George W. Harper of Ho visiting in Pennsylvania. SEWING MACHINES' bart avenue has returned from Lockport, N. Y., where she visited Spending a week at Monomo- VACUUM CLEANERS her niece, Mrs. William Shlmer. nock Inn, Mountalnhome, Pa., are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Booth of daughter, Janet Mae, of Parkview fxperf Repairs ^TT"? THE Coral Gables, Fla., are visiting terrace. AH Makes ** " ALL WORK GUARANTEED BEST GIFT YOUR HOME Su. 64)210 For a Day or a Year Summit Scw»g Marhiae Serriee OF ALL 71 a9fNHntn a^»»» ,

"Tl liT US REPUTE YOUR Red Leatherette Chairs 98.50 SILVERWARE Leatherette Hassocks (Smart Colors) ..... lt,2S • Flatware, labkware and special piefei exprrtlt irplalrd and refin- ithed. Like new. Phone o> lor Genuine Leather Ash Trays 3.00 detaih. Genuine Leather Cigarette Boxes 5.95

Genuine Leather Humidors 10.00 MARINO'S WaTaTCWOOD 9MMM •. Genuine Leather Smokera 8.50 The Beechwood •w Jmtmfr X«(CMft Aato H9TEL Bronze Metal Smokers 7.2S Sixea SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Plastic Smoktrs ^.00 4-10 AAAA to € Our Famous Sunday Dinners Health food Center "Quality Furniture for Less" 1.50 MMt Subimuttt ftr MMttoss Dtyt Sptcld INabttici' Foods Joseph Zeigner, Inc. Banquets — Weddings Htrt or to Tad* Horn* Meetings TRY US 472 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0030 Summit, N.J. 3*« Ave. S«. Closed Wednesdays During June, July « August YOU WILL ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE —— .I,,.. THE SUMMlf HtRAlD, THURSDAY, JUNI 1, If41 II

Join Army Nun* Corp* mvei Students Byer's story wa» la tfcf "toy flftf" Family Reunion group. Two bwtrad asaaya were Jr. Service League Mrs. Woodruff J Honored in Atlantic submitted, wlta thro* Kent Ptoe* English of Beckman road an- For It. Bondery nounce the P*per» la tbe "top" aad mmmW birth of their son, Monthly Contest groups; those writUa by Barbara Contributes $50 Woodruff Jouea English, II, on The Englbh department at Kent May IS, at Overlook Hospital. HlllM, Mary Aaae Loblela aad After 5 Yrs. a P. W. Ml*. English is the former Miss PSac'c School has be*n congratu- Ann rolUnger. Aaa Melby's peua* One of the war's many reunion* To Cancer Fund Carolyn Barton, daughter of Mrs. lated by the Atlantic Monthly on on the them* "Halted Thr»«fh the auccesa of the girls entering Books" was judfed to be • "merit" will take place this summer when The executive board of the Sum- Charles R. Barton of Hawthorne salt Junior Sendee League met on place and of the late Mr. Barton. the 1^*5 Atlantic Conteata for paper anoag SU contestants. Lt, Georges Chriatlan Boudery of Lieut. Engliah, who is on sea duty In ttM*e Mm* eonUsto th« 9rsi Mar or far, Ms\y 3t at the home of the vice* High School and Private School the French Army rejotoa hta wif« in the Pacific with the staff of a prUe bu been awarded torea be aura to admire the president. Mrs. A. J. Geary. The Students. In the story contest, and 8-year-oid daughter Jacgu*. Fleet Transport Division, Is the times la nlna yeara to Keat Plaoa rices offered by the Summit board for 1MS-4* consists of the Marcla Roberts won fourth place line in Summit and meets for tha league officers, and the following ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Conover Eng- girki, twloe for pottiry aad eaoa press Company, If you desire lish of Whittoedge road. among 146 contestants; Patricia for essay. storage for any furniture, first time another daughter, Anne. committee chairmen: Thrift Shop, lira. Man F. May bee; Provision- warehouse U fireproof. Lt Boudery was captured is ale. MM. W. S. lUmber; War Ac- The little Coast Cuard cutter lMv and has been In prison camps tivities, Mrs. C. E. Low, Jr.; Fi- lean* It given official credit for 'If It'a rug cleaning you want. for five years. His wife, the for- nance. Mrs. Arthur F. Ackerman; sinking the first Nazi submarine fcnany people »«*•* «« mer Martha Truslow and their co-chairman of, placement, Mrs. in American waters in World War the Corby Laundry. Down daughters have been staying with Rudd Crawford; publicity, Mrs. II. The vessel destroyed the tub Your RUGS Need ougb the years, Corey's haa her mother, Mrs. Henry Adams William Stapiin. off tht Carolina coast in the spring Truslow in Sherman avenue pn the anawtr to rug cleaning A cetttrtbution of |50 to the Of 1942. since their own escape from bleroa of particular people. Summit committee of tbe,.National CLEANING NOW • • t France where thpy had lived < DAISY TAYLOR CRANE Caacer Fund drive was voted. Hurry mitter, put up those about nine ygww. ?They were mar- "Cancer has established itself as cteew to keep the mosquitoes ried in thta country. Both reported to Fort Dlx, June public enemy number two, taking How to keep Use Bediosian's Expert Service rttd flies on the outside. Need Lt Boudery wat liberated by 1, 1849, and ar« now second lieu- Lt Willis. 3*3 Sinclair place, one life out of every eight," said new screenaT Rogers Coal & the Ruisi&ns. His wife had nottenants in the Army Nurse Corps. Wastfletd, graduated from Over- Mrs. IV F. Fiindell, Jr., league your wife nber Company haa some you heard from him in six months Lt. Crane, 196 Elmwood avenue, look Hospital in May, 1K3, andpresident. "We are very glad to BROADIOOM lean buy. until he cabled that he was free. Union, graduated from Overlook was awarded the Janeway Priae be able to contribute to this fund, CARPET I NO He's en route to Odessa how and Hospital in 1943, and until her for scholastic achievement*. She which will be used sot only for looking beautiful In summer especially, lt't grand will go to Marseilles. Mrs. Bou-acceptance in the Army was as-plans to enter Public Health Kura- actual clinical work, but also for |to take a few meals out each dery says it may be months be- slttant to Dr. Ackerman, pedla- ing after the war. research on the cause aad treat- |week. That la why ao many are fore he reaches Summit because ment *f j£b,e disease, and for edu- SEND HER oying the dinner* at Marie's he'll probably stop to see his Trailside Committee cation^MRch #ill lead the public to to understand the great impor- fsandwich Shop * Restaurant. mother In Poitiers, France, their Mary Shambaugh Gueits of Mrs. Rullson home near Paris which has been tance of early treatment" Closed for the month of July. Members of the Trailside Mu- The Fernwood reported destroyed. The Boudery seum Committee were gu«sU of Returning G.I.'» can't seem to family place near Bordeau also Pupils Recital Mrs. Mildred Rullsoa, park natur- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCeorge enough fresh milk. Milk haa been wiped out, Mrs. Boudery alist, of Rah way. at a dinner aad and daughters, Joan and Nancy Hairdressers has heard. In a real cow la more luxury Held Sunday meeting at her home on Thumday of Aahwood avenue, left on Sat- 114 Summit Avenue we realise. Serve your Lt. Boudery's trip here will be evening, May 31. Plan* were dia- urday to spend the summer at The pupils of Mary Shambaugh Ifamily and guests N. J. Premium a more peaceful one than his cussed for the committee's activi- Madiaoa, Conn. Mr. McGeorge held a recital Sunday afternoon, For Appointment Call I Vitamin I> milk from the Schmalz wife and daughter made five ties for tha season at Trailside will stay with bis parents on Ho- June 3, at the Hotel Parkside, years ago. They learned in the Museum, which ia located ia the bart avenue during the week, join- SU. 4-4391 |Dairy. ! Gramercy Park, New York. 42S Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. middle of the night that the Ger- nursery area of the Watchung ing his family on week-end*. Among those from Summit who mans had, captured Paris and Reservation of the Union County Remarkable, I calls it, the way played were: were on their way to the town park system. in electric waxer can lighten floor Part On* v and linoleum labor besides doing where they were staying IO they ThoM attending were: Mr. and a superior Job. Tou can rent a fled by car to the Spanish border, Jane Holt, Auitrian Song-Pach- Mrs. D. J. C. Drew and Mrs. waxer from David J. Flood and sleeping In haystacks on the way. er; Henry Ware, Horn PlpjP-Tra- George Anderson of We»tn«ld;'' lip up your work in no time. They crossed the border four ditlonal; Nancy Smith, March James B. Hawley and Elmor* M. ALTMAN 4CI. hour* before It was closed. (Peter and the Wolf) Prokofieft*; Furth of Summit; Claude White I Marilyn Molenbeck, Rondo-Llch- Introducing Carlan's Summit's of Plainⅆ and David Fablea of new jeweler, where you can get ner; Jean Forbes, Chimes Through Roselle Park. that special Graduate a lovely gift. the MUt—Bernice Frost; Frances Look over, the beautiful watches, Recital Given Holt, Lullaby—Mary Shambaugh; identification bracelets, wallets, Sally Needles, Mazurka Op. 17 No. ^Jtume jewelry and compacts. 4-Chopln; Polly Betts, Golli- By Junior Pupils wog's Cake Walk-Debussy. Those in Part I also played an original Anspach Brothers will give you composition. professional and technical service essential In comfort and visual Of Margery McHale Part Two efficiency.. Let them be your Op- Saturday, May 26, the Junior Patricia Smith, Jesu, Joy of *3ans. Take your prescription pupils of Margery McHale gave a Man's Desiring—Bach, Sunken [for glaasea to them. Accuracy is piano recital at her studio on Cathedral — Dubussy; Ma jorie [ of utmost importance. Beechwood road. Among those par- Schultz, Song Without Words- • • * tlcipating In the program were: Mendelssohn; Clair De Lune— Celluloid drum of matches is Mary Ellen's Tune Donohue Dubussy; Mary Needles McJun- I & mighty useful article these days. Nancy Jane Donohue kln, Waltz in B—Chopin. Country ' Xcse cute drums with various March of the Cadets .... Rasbach Gardens—Grainger; Joan Web- Hide and Seek Manna Zucca ster, Waltz in E Miner—Chopin, [ colored matches are a grand gift. WANT THE SETTING Slegel Stationery Shop is also fea- Mark Donohue, Jr. Fantalsie—Impromptu—Chopin. Climbing the Ladder Entlich turing paper cocktail napkins. JUST RIGHT FOR Sea Gulls McHale Covered Dish Luncheon Are you lucky? You can get a Puddles Gest THAT WONDERFUL DAY? •"Jrfectly gorgeous gift for that Barbara Entlich By Summit Story League ; June Bride at a reduced price at The Toy Man (duet) Blake Miss Gertrude Earle of 138 the Betty Telfer Studio, Short Major Haupt and Dinny Walker Mountain avenue, will open her Hills. How about a three-way Watch Your Step ...... Kerr home to members of the Summit floor lamp? Many wonderful, Vale of Song Rolfe Story League for a covered dish unusual gifts. Dinny Walker luncheon Thursday, June 14, at 1 Sailor's Dance McHale p. m. ^'ortunate is the bride who en-Tumbling Clowns Frost Mrs. V. W. Sherman, president, gages Delia of London, Paris, New Gail Brisco has asked each member to come SUMMIT prepared to tell a short story, York and Summit to do her wed- omp and Pageantry Cobb 6-1058 ding trousseau. From dainty lin- The Stars and Stripes Forever original if possible. gerie to wedding veil, gown Sousa 412 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ^saes and suits, Delia's work is Major Haupt Additional Social News *xquisite. On a Summer Sea Ketterer will be found on Page 17. • • • A Bright Blue Sea Stephens Bathing suits and playtogs will Betty Ballsh toon be getting in their innings. Dance of the Mice Poldtni i. They rank high In comfort for the Moon Mist Rodgers I"HI,! for summer. So do cotton Mike Haupt ' Wesses, sheer blouses and slacks, Rhumba ...• Weybright all at The Smart Shoppe. Veneticnne Schafer Jane Wallace A cold supper on a hot night Barcarolle Poldtni really rings the bell. That is why Sarah Brown ' Vjookdale Delicatessen ia well Theme from Concerto In t frocked in delicious salads, rolls A Minor (duet) ... Tchaikovsky and cold cuts of various kinds. Sally Hlckok and Jean d'Este Get your whole meal at Brookdale. Prelude in A Major Chopin Etude in E Flat Wright Edward Feleppa [ Summit Girls L*Avalanche • ••• Heller The Jolly Miller Bermont re Graduate Nurses Snily Hlckok On the graduate list of All Souls' Turkey in the Straw .... Rasbach Hospital School of Nursing, whose For Remembrance Malnville exercises were held May 29, in the Jean d'Este [ Church of the Assumption, Mor- For Elsie Beethoven I were the names of Miss Solfeggio tn C Minor Bach Marjorie Searlea, daughter of Mr Suean Brown ' and Mrs. John C. Scarles of New Providence, and Miss Elizabeth Josephine Barber, daughter of Mr. SUMMIT ANIMAL and Mrs. Thomas Barber of Lewis ^enuc. WELFARE LEAGUE MLas Searlea graduated in ab- sentia, as she was one of two of the class who are spending four Owner or Kind Home months of their senior cadet pe- Wanted riod in the Northington General I^spltal, Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Found two young women have the dis- Young male sheep dog tinction of being the first cadet nurses of All Souls' to receive Call appointments to serve in a gov- Summit 6-2948 ernment hospital. The parent* of girls received their diplomas

JEWELRY Cut For Action! left: • MM «r*M In • Met cotten print wrth lelf ruffle at tht ALIMAH * C*. INM A GIVE A LASTING GIFT We have a good collection of full- pleated shorts with plenty of dash I «tH»e hem. ln§mf er rtd, liiet 7 to 12. •.»» FOR and freedom. And unpleated, perky "little Boy" ones too! In cotton and pinafore of Iverfost Crathmere* ipun GRADUATION rayon gabardines, sharkskin, butcher linen, denim. with fey pemeftt •mbroW«ryfcrtW. OeW, LARGE SELECTION 2.98 to 4.98 MM, pink. $i»i7te12. *•«• "Nice Things For Dad Too" SIZES 10 to 22 ,1,ht: Crawn SOAP N' WATW

i.«iset7tel2.

Carlans Jewelers U. S Pol Off. Strand theater Building SUMMIT 420 Sprin$fi»W A*. - SUMMIT NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT THi SUMMIT HEUAIP. THUKPAV. JUNE 1. H« Poke Warn Of Gypsy Rackets On fettle People MM thl« to the timt of year alM and etoer itinerant* rtart trekking loto New Jtnejr from »JJ ptrta of the ciwatry to work their rate It eta of "mo0*? Weaetagi "money awitcb gam*, and Tieai' Uui aitk" upon uruuapectinf *ulllbl« perwMi Cot Cbaa. H- Ukknotimtbr State Pol'6* 8«i>«rt»- today warned of thtir mi- t» ib\t 8t»U and directed Ilia I „ ttielr activities The Col- also warned of the TepUt- hdt-wqnmsmsi is rtcJiet." which he aaid i§ ( in variouj p»rt§ ewatty. WtUn««t Jir*ey, »o far a» S«own at tw» time. . ,. Citing a warning Uaued t« churches, theater*, reitaurwtfa,- hotek, and other brines* con- cern* throughout tb« United Sutu by Tb« Better Bmioeaa Bureau concerning reputing rac- keteer*, the Co'.esd declared they operate uodtr uuamed sane* »sd offer to refiaiib kettiei, tank*. cand«!abi%i, church vejaela. »od kitchen ute ta>Ls »' rta*«mal>Se price* but fitiJtr {&.! toretaro Ue artitiej or ch»."?e o-jv««eoiu]jr high price! for ti:p*hod work. la di»cust:cs Gypi*«*. tise Col- oceJ tsophtAiui tst:r SDCWSI *ac- twitch rise." Tee GyjaSti »?- proses ti« urJuij«ftiBjf itad • irougftfortuse ttllist pr*vail upon tbeir v.i-t.a* t© pU*e a iarje a*-a» of .JB&aey under a pillow and #>«p' OR it f&r tire* cighU.iwben tfcey *ii; f:od itt-j nsBscy bu is- rreaaed thre« fold- Of' rourse, 'tis* Colosel added, tie scosey *-«• "jjwitrfjeiT dar.T.g • th« ' cosversa- Uoe asd «abstnuted with paper. 'It ij difJirjlt to believe that ia tiiit day &sd Rf« pertot* fa'! for t&i typp W rackc-t," Use Co*one] asid. "Bat they do." •

Sfcowa «t Newark A a:eebtr.;ca! ao-i«I of a union teot*r t r u t Jc t»rmiaal. rutb a* tie K"-* jrr.'7'OM-d by the Port of Ktw Yi>ri( A-Siiority for con- jtmrvoR :r. r.orthtm New J«raey, i» exai'Kt*4 a*, the Newark Ma-. «asf4> Wwhisiton-«re«t- Th« tenrusal node! caa b« ae«n from S3 soon to 5:80 ar.d from 2 to • an Sunday* for tie remaining three dtyt of tha week from 12 noon to &:ZQ, and oa Saoday from to to I. l WAR BONDS PAY OFF The exhibition, will .then

BEDROSIAN RUG COMPANY ^ GEORGE BROS. JOHN W. BROWN, Btctiic'rai OTTO SCHMIDT. JR. 421 Springfield Ave. Linem k RURI 3 Beechwood Road Dodge A Plymouth Healer ' 339 Springfield Ave. 306 Broad Street BURSTEIN'S PHARMACY > LARRY MAY, Reefing 430 Springfield Ave. • GINOCCHIO'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 16 Sylvan Terrace STEPHENS-MILLER COAL «V LUMBER 38 Russell Place 2 Ashv/ood Av». CHARLINE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS 529 Morris Ave. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. 419 Springfield Ave. GLEN OAKS AGENCY 15 Industrial Place , , 100 Ashland Road ••* DELIA, OF LONDON LOU VIS & CO., INC. SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Confectionery" 346 Springfield Ave. HAHN'S MARKET ^ s 359 Springfield Ave. 361 Springfield Ave. . 47 Maple Street- EASJERN FUEL CO. x SUMMIT DINER 233 Broad Street HILL CITY PAINT i WALLP'R CO., INC. MILLS-GRAYER SHOE STORE Summit Avenue and Union Place) 413 Springfield Ave. 487 Springfield Ave. EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP A. TEDESCO, TAILOR n. II Maple Street 3B0 Springfield Ave. h HIU CITY WINE AND LIQUOR RILLO'S FOOD MARKET 97 Park Ave. . 24 Maple Street TROSrS BAKE SHOP _ . E. L. FITTERER, Unokiim 427 Springfield Avenue 20 Beechwood Road , » ROGERS COAL AND LUMBER CO. S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON 269 Broad Street ' Real Estate tt Insurance THE WINDOW SHOP. B. H. FRUMKIN. INC II 35 Maple Street 12 Maple Street " . '. "' :.:,^.:iX/ 401 Springfield Ave. ^^ ROSS RADIO SERVICE 97 Summit Ave. WHITES AUTO SUPPLY «** *?•** IANNAUA MARKET FURMAN'S TWO BARS ^^^ i I 84 Summit Ave. Walter A. Scfamldlla, Prop, • :, •''"• • *•>?hlf'•'• 41 Park Ave. _ ;7 ^XMX^V ROBERT H. STEELE, Rtc* Estate '"^SpringfiiW, N. J. . .- '••?MM-:^ 95 Summit Avenue WULFF'S CLEANING & DYEING 387 Springfield Ave. J. H. NELSON & SON 'y!]^$k^:^ ..{• Y J.. 5L ISieUoB, Prop. , ••.-- ;:Vi:':;;--. ):- " •' GEDDIS TAXI SERVICE ^ SEARS ROEBUCK «V CO. JOS. ZEIGNER. INC., : : 4 Bank Street . •. ::~.:jXzX::: 335 Springfield Avt. Laekawanna Dtpet •" :'{n ^-^----' 474 Springfield Ave.

I. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and Wkr Advertising Council •& -ft- THE SUMMIT HtRMP. THURSDAY, JUNE' 7, IMS 27 FOB SALB IXCIAL, HAND carved imported single bed, AS OUUUSCt CLASSIFIED matu«ae, springe; Empire cabinet, Victorian chairs; chest drawers; AS ORDINANCE to Amend Section ~ brte-a-brac: pr«»««d glass; mitcL i and SectionsJ ot an Ordinance Bargains. Out Kriday. 710 Spring- Entitled: "ACOHDINANCK Ke- field Av*. BUSINESS OPERATORS J*UM to ' «MI Tttpair, Closing and Demolition of Dwellings Unfit for ADVERTISING Human Habitation la the City of SAND BOX, practically new. »u. %• Summit, Defining Such Dwellings gSTATB WOtt tAUtj Experienced on Singer sewing machines, and Providing (or the Remedies and Cap* Co4 turn hotut OUTBOARD motor in very good run- Procedure la Connection Therewith DIRECTORY ning condition, IJS. Chatham •- ^ min*r w and to Assets t*t Cost of Such ^SreiM oa Caw (M, Maas. int working conditions. Good »«lary. Remedies and Proceedings ae * Mu- §I bedrooms, UYUW and dtalnf t PAIR of men's brown and white nicipal LUu AfiUiul Ute Lauds and and kitchen on Unit floor. Bell Telephone shoe*, »li» 9>4; % pair ot black Prtmiies." Pataed July SI, 1»4:. ANUWBW shoes, siic !>4; 1 electric waffle BE ITUNC ORDAINE1 0FDTHS UY TH CIT5EC COM- axoRGu -s AUCTION Fuaewl floor. Two out-bulldli Iron, at .a bargain. Bos IT, e/o °2£S * * « made guest houeea) i ... APHYATONCI Herald. UMull; It Summit Ai Summit t>lMT Laboratories, Inc. (U That Section J «r_aa Orill- garafe. Blectrlo lights ONE tot* mooel O.E. vacuum cleaner. Summit *4IM [water, » little over aa nance eatlUed i* eJM>v« be and the I 11 lias Opening* for: Excellent condition. Used in office sama Is Hereby amended to read a* GMMWMAL "e of lw>«- Sffif*i ?? occupancy. at factory. Pric« »35. Tho Braecher follows; L I1.S06. WiU take, mortgage BRUCE MFG. CO. Co., 13 River ltd., Chatham. That Walter D. Smith, of the City lOt Suaunlt AVMMM Coocret* Work, LsuuU n,.,(icd. Writ* or communicate ROUND tnahoga&y dining table. of Summit ta hereby d»»Uu»urt and Stnuait 1-MtT ith nobert C. Kiagsley, Box US, Cleaners 17 C«d«r Strttt appointed as Ue t'ubllo Officer, to ltn •• Mas*. SummH, N. J. four leaves; fireplace set; WOM g, t; StCea* to perform miscellaneous exerdea the powere orescribed by basket; canvas goK bag and five this Ordinance. His service as such ST ARCH'S JOHN VITAJLB: ARTISTIC BOMB 110,700 dubs. Su. «-lllf. Public Officer to continue at thu pleas- 71 Main Street. Chatham are soaroe and rapidly WMC Rule* Obwrved PCBUC GARDEN 8AUB ure of thu Common Council. Chathgm eUtq "» P*rti Aw. SO. 1-283S-W K _. Don't Jj»laa this on., APPLT Mrs. Hugh Jamison * (J) That Section a of an Ordinance cheerfully newly decoratet 8t •3 Hobart Avenue, Bummit entities aa ahov* U and the MUM U iukurr ,s First floor. Urge living FOR TUB LAST WEEK nereby amended to read as follows: , fireplace, guest closet, porch, Household articles, garden tools, large Xoe Public Otftcer may d«urailae 47-41 SttSUBit «V JOHNS-JtANVIUJt dining room, tile kitchen and small rugs, and table linens. that a dwelllaf Is unfit for human BOMX INSULATION . nook. Second floor, three Labora+ories CHRYSLER roa.dstcr. US8, In excel- habitation if he find* that condi- .„„,.. bedroonw, tastefully paper, FOR SALB tions exist in tuch dwelling which « rnmUis Pimtm lent condition. 4 cylinder, i good are dajngeroiut or lnjurtoue to the •UUJDCNO MATUUAUT and painted, tile bath, shower, Employment Office EXAMINER UWKO1ATV DBUTUtt. new MM tlree. Within OPA ceiling, a H. Summit e-ittO imple cl«s«ta. Op«n attic Other tea- 7-319I. health or safety «i _u*> o«ciui*uts of ,„,,,. Modern beating plant, oak Mountain Av«. such dwelUnis. the oceupanu ot iXXrUENB-; ROMANO HOME msulkW L«, ret-reaUon room. Insulation, CORDWOOD. ttreplace »lse. Ofdera nolgWoring dw«(Uim» or other, resi- PIM* being taken now. Will deliver. dent* ot the City ot tiuromit; »uch AND ROOFDfQ COUPKKT ',orm »»sh, weather itrlpplng. Murr.y Hill. N. J. •EWUtG aaaxsittes rented. We wSF Summit Irouiids nicely landscaped, J-c*r B. L. SCHLOSSER rest i*u a modem Siacer eteetrt* Telephone Bloomfleld 8-8518-J. conditions mar iu/olude defscts there* Berkeley Avanue, Berkeley , Low ta««,convenient. eewlng maeHtoe for «aly a few cent* l»3t PONTIAC sedan. Mechanically in. Increasing tho haaards ot fire, ac- or U.S.E.S., Summit, N. J. a day (payable neBtkty). Blncer cident or other calamities; lack or CAMXMABM U^hU T K. MUNROE, Realtor 37 Union PUc« perfect. Only mo. Within O.P.A. adequate ventilation, light or sani- ' Road Su. 6-1616 l)U(!i-t Bus Mervlce available from Sewing Uaehine Co.. % iouth it. celling. See Joe at Whelan Drug SUmmit f-6SU jSuimnit D U & . H.R. "Station MorrUtown. N. J Ma. 4-Ml». Store In .Summit. tary facilities; dilapidation: disre- $18,500. W Summit, N. J, pair; structural defects or unclean- to the Laboratories. EASTUAKS conditionltd! I , lit floor, large PIANO TONlNc |a. Good used »laM liaeta, and the following additional LAPWDEfltB h*H««) entrance, studio living W.M.C. Rule* Observed Tel Su. 6-2123 WMC Rules Observed for sale. Reginald Selcber, Out- EMPLOYMENT WANTED standards are hereby provided to Mi BprinjlWM ,,).IIM. dining room, tiled kitchen, ham. Tel. Mil*. guide* the Public Officer, or his ag.at*. SWEETkUEEN LAUNDR*. irakfast nook, lavatory, 2nd iU laboratory technician for COW OR KORSB MANURE, weft CORBETRT-Your . in determining the titneas ot a dwell- Un IndurtrlaIdl i PPlac# fiour 3 bedrooms, den. tiled bath. group of doctors, f day week. Call rotted, delivered. Thl» roonth only car Coreetlsre will eeJl and give a U bluMonto wit: Summit 6-lTU Oil etom heat, braia plumbing-, Summit l-woo. a IU !«ed foi t*. Cheetnut Fsrw, free figure analyala. Call between r^uVuR^^V ^>L CUtANIMu" Insulated, weatnersttlpped, storm Hillside, N. J. Unlonvllle S4MX CAT P. M. Urs. F. O. Martin, Mad. A condition ot dilapidation or dis- OORBTT 3 ENTERPBISB windowed, large lot, 2-car garage, MEN CLEHK TYPIST, knowledge of §41(17 repair or structural detect exists: J. K. BXDROSIAJN * CO. essential, experience, prefi MANURE and topeoll for eaie. MOW 1. It parts ol structural members, LAUNDRY. INC available August let. WMC rules observed. Interviewed la the time to start taking car* of CLEANING woman has Mon., Tues. 421 SprtBttUM Am riUAKD A. BUTLER, KEALTOn WORK IN and Fri. up?n for summer months. including (but not limited to) 37 Summit Avawta ; ts.-echwood Road Summit 6-6040 by appointment only. Phone Mill- your lawn and garden. L>. Feins. foundations, walls, roof, steps, Summit Ington 93. 24tO Morris Avenue, Union. UN. Call Short Hills 7-3782 Frl, 'tli 4, railings, platforma. landings, Summit 6-M0O 2-4134. Bat til It. EfTKACTIVE Colonial home located LOCAL INDUSTRY BOOKKEEPER—typist. Apply in ao flooring, etc., are missing, loowt, CXMUU M\ large, well landscaped lot, con- PAINTING. Exterior and Interior, broken, rotted or in any way venient to Franklin School. Four Steady post-war employment. On counting dept-. Overlook Hospital. TOPSOIL AND MANURE. Aim per- MASON OONTKAOIOK 1 manent ASPHALT drlvawsys ballt. free estimates. RAM. Phone weakened. STEPHKKS-XOLUCR OOl betli-winw, two baths, opath« on lecond and third. cialty store In Huminlt. Apply at Heights. Fanwood 2-7521-M2. tarial achool desires afternoon work frequent repairs are necessary FVKL Separate entrance*. Oarage.~~Jlotor Charm Lane, 37$ Springfield Ave., In office or store. Mdse, and office to keep sa.mo tlffht. KASTERK FUEL OO, IN(1 KITCHEN cabinets, complete units STEPHENS-IOLLEB CO, ituker. Income, JMi per month. Summit. or Individual pieces, upper hangers experience Write Box 86, c/o 2. If doors, window sash, frames, 333-239 Broad Street Asklnr $13,(>00. Term* arranged. to match, various styles and sixes. Herald. trim, or glass arc broken, loose, IS RUSMU Plan S. E. k E. G. HOUSTON ItEUABLE girl, 3 days a week, Summit 64)006 Wednesday and Saturday. Steady Also modern plumbing fixtures, tile missing, or in such condition Summit S-OOtt ,_ 13 Maple Street DRIVER boards. Allowance for old plumb* that th<* window or door can- I Su. 6-SI97 for dry cleaning route.' Ha'ady work. General housework.' Su. 6- WANTED TO RENT not readily b« operated as de- t 1010. ing. Community Rulldlng Supply EASTERN FUEL OO, XNC MOVPfO * 8TOKAQE JjjX roams, unusual beautiful tile Job. Straight salary; Co., 100 Route 29, Hillside. Waverly A PROFESSIONAL person is seek- •Igned. [ i,, th and ibower, $12,600; nix TWO LADIES, part time, pleasant 3-6683. ing a 1 or 3-i oom apartment, ad- A condition increasing the hazard 333-33» Broad Stnat SUMMIT EXPRESS OO, MIS, tile listh. *7,(M)0. Llllle E. work, 3 hrs. per evenlne, 15. Car jacent bath, furnished or unfur- to lite due to fire ezlats: 8ammltS-000« ««-7« Railroad Avestu B. L SCHLOSSER essential. Box 80, c/o Herald. ASSORTED flowers in flats for sale.. nished In Summit or Chatham. 1. It public halls exterior doors do Weeks, Broker, Su. 6-0907-J. Albert 1'astore, Central Avenue, not swing outward. Summit 6-OSU SETTLED woman for general house- Murray Hill. Tel. Su. 6-1723-M. Ready for occupancy In August or *T MAPLE St, Chatham Township, 37 Union Place work. Small grown family. Write September. Call Su. 4-6S12 or write A condition dangerous to public LEGAL ADVI ,V: J.—3 roomn, tile bath anil sun Box 84. e/o Herald. BOTANY KNITTING YARN. AUS- to Box 75. c/o Herald. safety exists: PHOTOtiRAPUERS g^uilnr, stoker furnace, use rice or Summit, N. J. 1. It toe underside of all skylights A* OSOIXAXCE "lr buckwheat coal. 37,000 ft. of BEAUTICIAN', general operator. TRALIAN AND DOMESTIC YARNS ROOM in private home for single do not have interior screen AN ORDINANCE to Vacate a Portion NELSON-PHOTOGRAPHBUl jround, 206 ft. along 1'ubllo'Serv- Permanent waving not required. person, on second floor, with board. guards, or if the skylights are Tel. Su. 6-212! WMC Rules Observed of Deforest Avenue in th« City ot tre property and 188 ft. along Xo night work. & day week. Su. AND ACCESSORIES. CALL MILL- Convenient to stores. Write or phone not glased with wire glass. Summit, as Shown on a Certain lisp XI Maple- Street Maple St. Price $5,000. H. C. 1-1876. Miss McLellan, Hotel Aiford, East INTERIOR: Orange. KntltUd: "M*p ot Property ot Summit «-28«S e.umn, P. O. Bo* 141, Chatham, AUTO MECHANIC BURN 6-1317. A condition dangerous to health for Othniel D«Fore»t. Filed October EXPERIENCED saleslady for Chil- reasons of uncleanllnesa or disrepair X. J.. or Indian Rock B. A L. Assn., Experienced or one That has had a dren's Specialty Shop. Call be- FOR occupancy by July 1st or sooner, 30th, 1SS8, as Map Xo. 1(7.** "JEAN LA VALLE" Chatham, N. J. VERY large wooden dog crate, never exists: Dated: June 5th, 1JI3. reasonable amount of experience. tween IS and 1 p. m. Millburn (- uxed. Large enough fur young 8-7 room house. Residential district, Jules A. Wolin Fine opportunity and steady posi- 03D< desirable tenants. Contact Linden 1. If plaster Is loose, badly cracked, Approved: U/ estate with stone and frame tion. Apply or phone 1. R. Wilson chickens, 110; a split second horse S-«700 Ext. 326. or missing, or It repairs to plas- 0. HARRT CLXM?, Specialising in Home Portraiture. tfonial house. First- floor center Garage, 14 Kings Koad, .Madison, IVAITFIESSES (2). Kxperlenced only timer, $10; pair of Bedford cord ter have not been made with Jfayor. n 11. paneled llbrar)' with fireplace, N. J. Telephone Madison C-0JJ7 any nped apply In person to Mario's riding trousers, leather faced, IS, smooth, tight, vermin-proof I, Frederick K. Kenta. City Clerk ot Portrait. Candid. Oil Paintings. i.n-^ly dining room. Urge living evening between tho hours of 6 and Restaurant, 35 Main Street, Mill- scarcely used. Box 74. c/o Herald. PRINTING preim; porch glider. Call jolnta. I he City of Summit, do hereby certify Unionvilla 2-4923. Essex 3-33M. win, powder room, modern pantry burn. Millburn 6-1282. A condition increasing the haaard ,imJ kitchen. Servants quartern. 9 P.M. W.M.C. Jlulea observed. BLACK cocker spaniel puppies. A. K. that the tangoing Ordinance was ISO Madison Av., Irvington 11, N J. C. registered puppies. For details. ot tire ning, June & ISIS. PLUMBING, HEATINti, I apartment with 2 bath* for wonder- Street, Kummlt. clerk; JIIKO a stenographer-clerk. VACUUM CLEANERS. $17 and ujT family do not have the under- Convenient hours. For other * de- *'K£l>CKiC'K C. KENTZ. ful swimming pool. For Inspection .Summit Sewing Machine Service, WANTED July 1st or after 4-fl, room, »idB properly firs retarded. City CUrk. SHEET METAL WORK TKUCK DRIVKU WANTED—Must tails phone W. A. tiormley, Su. 6- 96 Summit Ave. apartment or bungalow In Summlt- I. If Inflammable material, such aa w H. SIcK. GLAZBBKOOK be steady and experienced. Uood 5148 after 7 p. ni. Morristown vicinity for family of oil, kerosene, kindling, or ma- JOHN R. CROOT A SON 332 Springfield Ave. pay. Box 77, c/o Herald. three. Call Peapack 793 or write le rials conductive to spontane- AS ONDISASCK FOLDING metal day bed. W. Howtll, F.O.B.. Bon 225, Peapack, N. J. 239 Morris Avenu* u t-ttS?, Summit, N. J. AS.Si;.\rilU-Kna. machlniata, and A *nnvf-ntetil, »nd excellent location. opportunity for two helpers. Uood LAUNDHR8S (i-olored), one day a surfaced with fire-resiatant ma- • di-upanry July 1st. Price $8,100. horseS, hay, wagons, mower, rake, SOTICK OF NKTTI.K.MEXT KECITAtS wages nnd working conditions on week. I'lione Su. 6-5H23. plows, and other, farm machinery NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That terial. Pursuant to due action by tn« Board ROSS RADIO SERVICE H. McK. UI.AZBRKOOK war work with excellent chance of HTENO. office Worker, for estab- and Implements on Thurxdiiy June the account of the subscriber^ of the 3. If every room. Including hall*. tif Kn our last Will and Testament of Caroline »tnlrway», basement, storage Ksilm»i<' »>f th* City of tinmmit on •7 Summit Avenue > H-413133 Summit, X. J. II shed Summit manufacturing of- 14th, I p. in. at the greenhouses of own manufacturing line. W..M.C. fice. 1'erniuncnt position, Kxcel- I,. B. Coddlngtun Co.. Murray Hill. M. Phranrr, deceased, will be audited •pace, toilet rooms, do nut have .May lltti. ly 15, thr itun (>r J1I.50J has Summit 6-1069 SUMMIT Rules Observed. Pulverising Machin- lcnt working conditions. Oppor- and stated by the Surrogate, and re- at least one electric outlet In heen duly isiiitnttrit. (tied and de- \'V.\.ts constructed masonry . ery Company, Blver & Chatham tunity for advancement. WMC COMPLETE" set of^ "Journey* ported for settlement to the Orphans' jood working order. termined ai Ihn amount mceiwirf CALDWELL BROTHERS I master liedrooms, 2 tile hath*, I'.'iails, .Summit, New Jersey. rtiles observed. Pulverising Ma- Through Bookland." In excellent Court of the County of Union, on 4. l( cardlx>ard, intper or oilier for the .ir<|iii«ltit.n «f i>t»prrly |.> J* <70 Springfield Avenue; condition at very low price. Spl«n- Friday, the 22nd day ot Juno next at inflammable mutt'iiiil Is used used fur mltuul |>ttrpt>»«s. said proi*-' Mvantu quarter«. Lnirge living FUEli oil truck driver. Experlciu/ed, chinery Co., P. tr. Box BM, Sum- r->om, den, powder room, dining mit, N. J. tfld set for children. Call Su. C- > :30 A. M. on surfaces n6t backed by plas- erty belruj.located in ihe> Cily of !jy»i- TeL Summit 6-3036 must know Humiuit. Write Box 82, Dated May 11 tli, 194.V ter or pltt.Btvr-boa.rd. niii, New Jersey, and knoirn .njlhr j iftin trlth flreplacr, modern pantry o/o Herald. kiiui kitchen. Ilecrciition room with X)OK, Rpiipral liousrwork, white, for COMPLETE baby's c-rlb and chest FRANCES PURANER WYL1E, A condition injurious to heultli, due DeCosler properly. No. »*> Jlaple ROOHNQ lavatory. 2 «cre« of beautiful MECHANICAL (Iniftuniun, must have 5 days or full time week. Two of drawers, pre-war, ISO. Su. 6- THE SUMMIT TRUST to lack of adequate ventilation, ilght, Street, in »HI<1 City. It i* now B«T«- 'ground. Price f22.r.00. 2-3 year* ex|u-rU'iu'«>. Manufac- a0alls, no laundry. Tel. Su. 6-U49 3987 COMPANY, Executors. sanitary facilities, proper repair or sary anil advisable to appropriate »jir«. 1'i-rfict condition. $13. Tel.4'J-I—oawiw • Fees—J3.20 Box 56», Summit, N. J. Sun. o(f, }3H ti week. Health card Kood repair. Approved : Su. H-4414. MIIICK TO ( HKtHTOHN I. If every toilet room docs not JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFINO REAL ESTATE WANTED wanted. Ti-l. Su. 6-4494. between TEN piece 18th Century mahocany ESTATE OF ALBERT 1). BALDWIN, have a window upeiiliiK to the u. liAimr cuu.is. fi anil » Vil. eve. dining set. Duncan phyfu table, llOHffll. outside air of at least the mini- M.i.r. AND SIDING V have neveral responsible clients WANTED TO BUY TKLEPHONK operator, typist for c-redensa buffet, sening table. ' Pursuant t>> the order of mum »ize stipulated by the I. Krrd.riik C. Kenti, CHy l"i.ik ..f HANS CHRISTENSEN Klin desire to purchase homcx in oslalillnlied summit manufacturing China cUm«t, 1 arm chair, r> »i hereby trf.-w • ml about Summit. Phone or writ* WE PAT highlit c»Jrt prioM for office. Permanent position. Kx- rlinirji. S tnnntlm utd, perfect. of the County of I'nIon. made on the duct of at least one siiunro foot that thi" forvg«'ing Urdirran. <• »»• ilu;>' Wcstficld 2-1857. complete Information to anything; antiques, china, tllvtr. ecllent wurklnK conditions. Op- Chatham 4-5659. . first day of Jum> A. D., 1945, upon area leading directly to the out- l«"M'»f >ml OL1VKR PE FREITAS brle-a-brae, paintings, rugs: rour portunity for ndvimeement. WMC. tho application of tho undersigned, as side air. city at n »t»tli«l nieetinc bf-SJ tm Tu>s- F. W. STEELE 1065 Springfield Avenue attic contents our specialty. r«les obwrved. Pulverlilng Ma- ANTIQUES Executrix <>f the estate of said de- A condition of dilapidation or dis- duy evinlnit, Jurif 5, I'.H.V Roofing Contractor Jrvington 11, N. J. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS rhlnery <"o., P. O. Box 569, Sum- (•••.i.i>(l, notice IM hereby given to the repair or Injurious to health exist*: FRKDEHICK C. KKXTZ, CS. 5-Sr,89 or ES. 3-9JK0 «7-4» Summit Av«w, mit. N. J. TK, OLDH COUNER CUPBOARD cr.-f u:11< 1 deceniied' to exhibit 1. If nulilU: halls and private liv- I'jrv <";.-ik Specializing in Flat Roofing. Bumnlt Milt. Morris County's most ununu,il con- 10 DIP yubscrllier under oath or af- ing quartern are not painted, •v- s—it y> Estimates & Advice cheerfully firmation their chiinift and demands N»>Tir»: WE PAT CASH for your used furni- signment shop. Antiduen and good papered or lmlsoinlned whenever ? FURNISHED ROOMS used furniture sold on commission ai;;iiii.«t the t-slnte. of sdid deceased any of the wall «r celling sur- TAKK XOTlCi: that f B.iltsh * given. Chatham 4-1747. ture, antiques, silver, books, brlc-s- HELP WANTED within »ix months from the date of Son. Inc., Intends t<> a|'j>ly to the -URCET HIIX. OOTTAQB—Kxciaslvs brsc, paintings, work* of art, «ta basis. Store hours, 10-5. Tu^.idiiy.t faces therein are stained, peeled, horn* (or «xcluslv« peopls. Room and MALE OK FEMALE thru Saturday. said nnler, or they will bo forever chipped or In any other similar Common Council of the City «»f Sum- TBEK EXPERTS GEORGES AUCTION ROOMS Imrrt'd from prnMecutlng or recover- deteriorated condition, mit for a Plenary Retail Inttrtbution board; dining room op«n to public 13 SUMMIT AVE. 14 Central Avenue MiMlivon, X. J. TS Beechwood Rd.. flu. «-SOt«. Tel. MAdlson 6-1129 ing tln> Kitme UKuiiiKt the Kuliscriber. 1. If basement floor* are not com- license for t>rtmi>«>* s'.tu.it«^l at 1 SUMMIT TREE~EXI*ERTS TEL SUMMIT I-0M EMILY MARGARET REACH, pletely paved with concrete or Beochwood Road. Summit. N. J. W« will buy your attic oonunts. Officers: Thomas |iatis>h. i>rc-! .I*III» r. 71 Kf nt Summit, N. .1. tlmn one family exists: II'B Roiilevard. Suirmlt. X. J.; SPRAYING, etc. ITOIFOHTABLK, aulet, furnished SINOEK or any make, also vacuum MEN AND WOMK.V ham, N. J. cleaners: nlrfhest cash prices paid. JM—o H iv .*t iv - I'Vcs—J7.8O 1. If each family therein does not llie palish Sli.ur.i'.«rl-, a<-r«-tar>. Specializing in tree removal. bedroom. 9 Parmlcy Place. Tel Su. BOYS BICYCLE, 21 Inch frame, liavo the exclusive UR« of a 77 Kent l"la<-e lu.ul. \..«itl, Suintnl!, Summit Setv'roc Machin* Ssrvlce good condition, outgrown. .Sum- MtTICK Phone Summit 6-4252 96 Sunmi't Av« Summit 6-0210 PERMANENT POSITION wash basin or bathtub (other N. -,-J- All stmrks hild by above i ".MFORTABI..Y furnished room In mlt 6-0123. TAKK,NOTICE that Dennis Cilm- than kitchen iilnk and/or laun- otfl^ers. 8 North Street, Summit DISHES, VASES, STATUES. Ottrto inins. tradliiK as Shady Urove, Walt ObJfellonsV If '»ii>. "liould •>« nia<1« jirhnle homo, convenient t» .trnns- ECLIP8E ROCK K"T P O \V E if for Danny, intends to apply to the dry tubs) connected with hot 1'urtalion, garage. Hu. 6-1245. cablnsti and odd furniture. broksB lnqulri' Board of.Kductitlon, Clin- MOWER, four years old, 20 inch and cold running water. linmecllstely In uiititir to Frederick •r psrfsct or what have you. Bo. Or. ton School, 27 Berkshire Koad, Coimmrti I'ouncll of the City of Sum- C. Kents. City Clerk of Summit. N. J. WA8UING MAUUEN1 cut, had little uae, no longer needed. mit for a Plenary Retail Consumption t. If each family does not have *»<>.U convenient to Bell Labs. Call 1-5101. Maplewood. • Su. 6-0123. exclusive use of at least one (Signed) S. Il.Vl.t.SH tt BOK, INC. ILEPAIRCO /Fan wood 2-7618-H. license for premiRt-H at Mortis Turn- toilet in working condition. Dated: May 31. 1315. Sl-St HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB plke-Middle Avenue, Summit. New I ^ Fees—«.« M.EASANT furnished .room with Jersey. (3) This Ordinance shrill take ef- &AVID J. FLOOD meats for liuslneSM man. 3 inlti- USED ORIENTAL RUOS, BROAD- It IS SISAL grass rug, brown. Call ect Immediately In the manner pro- LOOM CARPETS. 8u. S-OBOO. APARTMENTS TO LET Saturday, Su. 6-3941 Objections, If any. should be made vided by law. NOTICE' Ml Sprinffleld Avenue utfR to Summit Unckawaniin stit- immediately In writing to Frederick TAKE NOTICE that Mark P. Zach- tioiii Available with garnge If dc- USED TRUNKS and LUGGAGE. Top 3-ROOM turnliiiifld apartment to sub- TWO standard xlic wooden doors, Dated: June 5, 19(5. Summit 6-3361 C. Ke'nti. City Clerk of Summit, N. J. Approved : artadls, trading ;« Elite Delicatessen. •iiV'l, June 25. Box 8". o/o Herald. prices paid. Call or writs CITY let. I'larcinont Court. Call Sum- complete with hardware. Tel. Su. (SiRiied) DENNIS CRIMMINS. intend* to »4'Ply to the Common MJGGAGE CO., nS5 Bronfl St., mit 6-3582-J aftpr 6 P.• M. 6-5341. . . • Dated: May 31, 13»5. r.1-52 O."HARRY CULMS, Council of the City of Summit. N. J., LEUAL ADVEKTISEMENT Newark. ' Phone Mkt_J-3553. AUCTR AIRY APARTMENT IN F$3.30 Mayor. "UXISHEU room with adjoining PREWAR baby stroller, gray wicker, T, Frederick C. ICentx, City Clerk of for a Plenary Retail Dlotril.ulinn li- i eilulpnisnl, such *&K ANTIQUES. A collection of 50 years. Dated: June.7, 1943. LOST I trunk, duffel baK, light weight ten- Avenue. Summit, N. J. . City Clerk. 52-1 Fe*»—•!.«» •t May A. 1)., I'.tir.. vpim the arpllca- FIVE rmmi furnlMhed apartment. , Will hold an Ruction nt 107 Blvd., OlijectloiiH, if any. should be mucle J Keen—*21.:t tloa of the undtrsicned, an KKCtutors .'>!U> & TAYLOR tnnn's Intt given nla racquet, poncho. Tel, au. R2291 Summit, June 8 and 9. Su. 6-2078. immediately In writing to Frederick of the «»t»t« f.f said•dtc«-asrd. notloe. Write Uox 8r. c/o. Herald. SOTICK Of SALE . •t: or t f'.- nilKt;«kt> by Pcpe Shoe Itcpair PORTABLE tnlil* model electric SINGLE metal bed, coll spring, cot- C. Kenti, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. is hereby given tn (he creditors of «»ld •li'l'. about the middle of May. n-nsher, Rood condition. Orange 3- 3-HOOSI furnished apartment, June (Signed) IDA BALLSH. .VOTICB IS irKREUY OIVE.V that deceased to esJilMt to the nubiicriberi Tfi<- owner's correct hat, a Dobbs, 15 tli to September 1st. 185 per ton mattress almost new, also oak NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that under osth or affirmation th^lr claims 787*. ./ buffet and dining table. Tel. Su. Dated: May 31, 1945. 51-52 the Common Council of the City of tho Common Council of the Ci!y pf i '•••uRht In Salisbury Jncobson In R-O4O6-J. Fees—J2.86 Summit will *ell at puhiif »*.'* t"and demsnd» aB. )In»t the estate of N-vark, with the Inltlnln K. P. H. E'|)WAKT> A: BTTTLER, RHAIiTOR Summit will sell at public sale to the the hl«l»-9t' hldiltrr certain Eontla ana •aid deceaacd «i:)iln fii months from i" I'S'lng held foT exchange at th* A LIOHT tsir, for cash. Neil Wade 7 Deechwood Road Summit S-6040 TWO forced draft blower's for buck- NOTICE highest bidder certain lands and prem- premlsin locatearr«il trim iiroserutini? or r*- "Me. Plea tie return. ttt Su. 6-5468-J. after 7 p. in. SUBLET for mimmer months. 2 wheat coal with thermostatlc con- cle linorn «>n th» T.i* M^p «» B!otk trol. Good condition, reasonable. Nnmara, trading as Park View Hotel, on the Tax Map ai Block 1 ir», I^ot 1S2-E, l/i>t :;l, OWHMI t>v th» City nf coverinc the same against the jub- rooms, kitchen and bath. Furn- Su. 6-3577. Intend' to apply to the Common 18 and the easterly half of I,ot 17-D,Summlf HIKI w- :.<>*t*d for puMic scrib«r. J^XIvBOOK No. MIS. Please r«- JIS. Call Su. fi-iSOS-W. Inhed. Excellent location. Near Council of the City of Summit for a. owned by the City of Summit nnd not station and bus. 150. per month. TWO in 1 dining folding table, U»o said salt' tn >«• >i>-:d at * rnuiar C. DOUGI-AS HARDV, 'nrn to The Cltl«ens Tru»t Co. 1 Plenary Retail Consumption license needed for public Uie, said sale to lie nieetlng- o( tl»' C.-^Kii'iit Coun-U on W1I.MAM B HAItPY, BMAVh upright or spine ulano for Box "S . <•/« Herald. 8 when open, |8; walnut duybed, for premlsen at 19-81. .Union Place, held *t a regular meetlm? of un- Tui-sday evniiiic. Juif V'-th. -5"1!' at MAXWELL LESTKI1. Jit., rphaljllltatlon of wounded soldier. }7; 1 single mntal tied, maple riumfnit. New Jersey. common Council on Tuesday i'V<-nliiB. tho Council t.'hjmi»-r at. «"uy H*.; at SAMCROOK No. 20217. Please return :i IIOUM ftirnlHhed apartment to sub- painted, 14. Su. 6-0909-R. Kseeutors. t<- The Klrst National Bank, and 1-sHbli- .•undlllon •nnd reasonable. let, July »nd August. Within block ohjt'ctlonn, if any. should be made June llltll, 19*6. at th« Council ('num- R ;3O o'clock ; «r.it being p«rtku!.«riy dtscri.tied at fol- Tmsrt Co. of stntinn. Call Su. jLjjl~~-=!= TWO burner oil heater and drum In Sit Spring-field Avenue. ford, 120 .Mountain Avc, Summit. good condition. Like new. 8u. $- C. Kents, City Clerk of Summit, N. J. land and premises liclng; iiarttcul.niy Summit, N. J. 17S». (Signed) JOSEPH C. McNAMARA described a> follows: BEOIN.VIN'." si 31»>num»nt mark- •I-SJ—oawSw , Fees—$7.18 \NKHOOK Xo. HU. Plcass re- USED CARS WANTED Dated: May 31, IMS BEUINNINO at » point In Hi* Ing the N.>rth-!-y < <"•""": »f 'h» f*r •'frn to The Summit Trust Co. RATTAN porch screens, or awning HIGH SPEED electric vegetable M-r.2 Pees—ll.lt center line, of Evergreen It'"*'1 Ritl2 property lin- ••' |>rp>|M-i*> t^.-jna.'-.t NOTICE i drops Ol- r-'1"" USES D CAUS wanted at highest cash and fruit juicer, 130. Box 81, c/o point btlng 428.80 feet measured TAKn NOTICE that Tim Great LW>rs white gold Hamilton wrist rices. Gulldford Motors, Inc S20 WOTICE to E. U. <:r".v.«, 5,.:-l V,m'. .t-ri::e .i:. portuble garaiie for one or p Herald. westerly from Uie center line of also lo«-ated *l«t.M U<- mta*af«" South 0 has applied to the. Common Council M-IV Z9. downtown. Reward. Su. two cure-. J'lione Mis. Cardinal, tlsn Mommsen, trading aa Hill City along the Northwesterly proj»erfy of the City of Bummlf, N, J., for a .Millburn 6-1400. MAHOGANY chiffonier. Call Su. «- Wine and Liquor, Intends to apply to degreee IS minutes East distance line *>f «itln': thence Str*«T. Summit, N. 3. »' l rhineitnnrii around It. B*- license for premises Jlilustsd at 21 South ">l &vtrit» 08 minutes 14 sec- OFFICERS «*'»n Manley Court nnd Station. 81, p. Harris l». «««"• f'1"^ shaif «e.il home centrlcentralll y llocated UPRIGHT Gilbert piawflr full key- (3) North 0'de«retn 1J minutes ond* K»H distance Kt.9 fe>t Jo a m Htr.ct0 , WcHtflcld, N. J.. S O 2-4W7. board. |30. Call Su. «-174S. Maple Street, Summit, X. J. Westdl»tam« 3O'».4» fc;t tc<-« voml John A. H»rtford. rr«sldc-nt. Hotel JK-«ard. Tel. 8u. rt-1173. In Mnplowood. S. O, 2 Objections, If any, should bs made point: thnit* «2) North 31 degrees Plat*. Stw York, X- V.; A, «. If off- 3-0659-M. ____ In the center line of Kverxreen 52 m!nutf» East distance 14»->i *eM Kigneg near Hunimlt station. TAVKBN W'AN'TED. Summit or Immediately In writing to Frederick Koad: thence (I) nl"»f t|lB tenter \» a point in th* 8<>uthw*«ttrty side nun, lit Vice President, 93 Itidre •''-'••• mstrked. -ft found call Su. •• vicinity. Vox 7S, c/o Herald. AUTOMATIC ri-rofd changer and C. Kenti. City Clerk of Summit, N. J, Btreet. Orsnite, N. J.; C A. Brooks. radio. Tel. Su. 6-1269. line of Evergreen Hoad In an easter- line of Friar Tuck Circle; thence Vice President. 3117 Jlrowtisvllle '' d PAB»BNOBfl to nccranipany man ly direction-Smith »» d*s-r«rii 1» • utofiK the Houthw«Wrly side FOUND 2# AUT'KUR CHRIHTIAN MOMMSEN. Road, Mt Oliver Station, Pltlsliurith, drtvlng to California J«J^ J minutes East dlst»n>'" .'0 »*'t to line of J-rlar Tuck Circle Xorth 31 P«.; O. C. Ailnnis, Vic* Pr»-»ld«nt, Set Summit Animal HOUSEHOLD rURNiaHINGS. 10 D»ted:.May 31, 1MB. m the point or pimp of Beginning. AI.YS yellow gold wrlut watch TB Sei S Hharr running expense*. Tsl. Su. S1.53 Fees—III* >1 minutes 49 weonw **t»t College A\e. * Tunhrldge Rd.. Wa^er- *i?h initials LT.SI. UiRt In- biisl- «1W Edgar Street. 8u. (-11.11. The Common Council has fixed• W dlntance 4S.0 feet to • point in eiid ford. Pa.; V. T. B of Infer, Vie* Presi- «'*» se.tlon of Bummit. Call Su. sacb *e«k on ths Boelal resolution st minimum pries of 1800 aide line; tli«nc*- H) still along th» dent, t!t Carroll Place, Teahetk, tor s»W lands and premises. Terms said aide line of Fftar Tuck i.irt> N J.; Vf. M. Byrnes, Vice Presldtnt, to be announced. , in a northerly direction on a curv* 1 r>>!ms Itnad. Scarsdal*, New York: T1ACU "tb TO DIP MAM O'W:!,MO. &ONSC GO The Common Council of the City of curving to the rlitht the r»diu« of O. I* Hartford. Treasurer, 3 Crest- MUGGS AND SKEETER Summit reserves th« right to reject whlth is 139 ftet for a distance of mont Uoail, Montclalr, N. J. ; It \V. " MASTY, LITTUE &CAIDS IMA' IWTO ib* D&NC&' any or all bids for »aid land and,to 4 South Rurger. Secretsrr. h* Ivxuit Avenue, By WALLY IISHOP withdraw said prop*rty from sals al 89 drgroei ««Vj roinatee We«! dis-New Rochelle, New York. Ita discretion; the other terms and tance 1SS.S! fe#t fo the point or renditions of Mid units to be deter- place of Beginning. KorWlTis; slto coimtitatrt the mined by lh« Cliy t>rk. Thf Common Council hae fi»ea by Bosrd of directors together with the Dated: June 8th. l!Mi». i Der-d within thirty (19) anji lands. UronsTltl*'. ?<** Yorla. BI.I Fees— of acceplanr* of t>ld. ' Th<« (Vimnvin Counfi! of th«> City Htot-kholders holding more wsa NOTICE of HummU rM«-rv*i th» rlitht to r»- »n». w-r eent of the »t(Kk~T«e Qf**t TAKB NOT1CK that Vlncento l«n- j«ct any or s\U bids for said lsnd and Atlantic »nd Pacific T«* C nolla Intends to apply to the Com- v. withdraw sal* pf>V>etty fr«wm eale «.f Arotrka, «M Uexl«(tm mon Council of th« City of Hummlt. at it* dl«wretl«n; the nth*r termt N> York, N'#w York. N. J, for u I'li-nnry Retail Wstrlbu- and fondltlons of »sJd sale ta b» dt- l, If any,, should Ue> matmate tlon llrenup f»r iirfinlnea situaie'l sit (.rintnM hv !lu> f'Atf €!•»«. Immedlattly I n writinii g t o FredMrltFdMl* 41 Pnrk AVrnue, Huniliilt, N. -I C. Kentfc City Clerk of Summit, K. J. Olijecllntift, If Rtty. nhdUld !«• lnJ}!l* I)t»i«l: Jun- «th, 1SI5. IIV ORDER OF THIS 8I I'tmaox coi'.v*ii- ' *TIIE OREAT ATXAMWC ft FrtKDF.nirK e. KKNTZ. PACIFIC TKA COHPAKT. C'ilv «>rl(. ' „ ft THI SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 194! was holding it up. As that X SPORTS 1 the link* the players stood .N*:~B 1 1 at the hall in wrapt attention. And Buns and Henry sure enough, the pellet fell in, o IN co^raunoN WITH IHE CHAMKR OF enabling Buru and Henry to bold is their lead with a half. Hofnerun*-C*2JJt*l>*. Pte&L. O. nisi. £*•>)'. O. V*s l>ykt. Triple*— i*,",. :. :|v;rf WlnMontdair Three holes later when Burn* Reccia, 0. Vua Dyke. Double*—Mw- "yx&i«J. three-putted Youngman and daiif. 3- Vagi Pyfcw,."' ScAalter. Vwr Pointer. squared. But they were p:r«s—Cutterell BUY BpND$ Best-BalRna) down again at th* seventh when Wriggling out of tight spot la Youngman required tore* more Following the semi-final, John Kidde and after reaching the green from the I James Ackerman of Plainfield, tee. These two were 2 down at the . , -Trere cornered Sunday afternoon turn after losing the eighth. In tile final of the annual member- The only hole of the aecond sine Has Your Garden guest bMtball tournament of the lost and won was the fourteenth. Ifostclair GoU Club, losing by t and Burns and Henry won it to go 3 * to Ken H, Burns and Richard up. With two succeeding: halves Worms or Bugs? Henry, of Baltusrol, 4 to - 9 they put the squeeze on their op- SUMMIT MERCHANTS Kidde and Ackerman in the morn- ponents. Ing defeated E. E. Haliander and The summaries! Scott Oshorne, of Baltusrol, after tift Dit lilea being 4 down at the turn. They 8tttil-flnal»—John Kidde and James ' woo on the nineteenth green after Ackarman, PUInfleld, defeated E- IS. We Have the Remedy HalUnder and Scott Oiborne, Bsl- j a successful uphill game on thetuarol, 1 up <1» holes); K. H. Burnt I Will Be Closed ALL DAY and Richard Henry, Baltusrol, ' de- incoming nine holes. feated A. - V, Voungman and Jack Burns and Henry came to the Pointer, Canoe Brook, } and 2, . ARSENAfE OF HAD TH-O-OfM ninth 1 up in the final, Burns win Final—Burns and Henry defeated ning this one in par to give his Kidde and Acktrman, 4 und i. ROTONONE team a lead of 2 up. Henry cap- umuot tured the eleventh, but Ackerman lirfMefs NOM Out MAMtOIHttS took the thirteenth. Henry's flf- Glodloton, 15-14 teen-foot putt for a birdie made Friday evening the Y Bulldog* EVERY WEDNESDAY the Burns-Henry side dormie at nosed out the Gladiators in the the fourteenth. The next hole was seventh inning to win, 15-14. halved. Gladiators Co»Mrf l/» Today Burne and Henry were never AB. R. m ...... 4 a down in their semi-flnal match (", Schipanl, p . 4 I against A. V. Youngman and Jack P. Delia l>la**a, 2b. 5 3 Pointer, of Canoe Brook, winning O. Schlimnl. If. .L ._ S 3 liozzo, c. „ „. eventually from last year's final- .«- 4 I, Beginning Hay 30fb to Anger 29th Incittsive <:alllt.'li, 31). „ 3 ists, 3 up and 2 to play. The vie I). Delia 1'lazsa, cf. _"Z" t 1 I XaiMjltlno, rf _.__,_ 4 1 a tors opened their assault at the Pecca, II) „....„,..,... 4 1 Hontempo, c. . 3 third, where a par was good 0 • f. enough. There wasn't much wind Total* but what there was of it con centrated on this match when ILIWR Henry rolled a putt so close to the Sb, We hove been doing our best to serve you cup it won difficult to see .what nu J. Van Dyke, p. in spite of a shortage of merchandise and man- power. Now we ask you to please help us by planning your shopping accordingly.

M--«*V: • r . for It THANK YOU

Bab's Shop >' Junure house • ' . r W. L Baker, inc. Lincoln Food Station Bedrosian. Rugs Long & Soa Uphobterm Beechwood Tailoring Company Manser's Hardware Brown's Book Shop ManteTs Dept. Store Busch & Sons Maple Hardware & Paint Company Cartons, Jeweler McEkpn's Men's Shop Columbia Cleaning 'I Dyeing Milk & Grayer Shoe Store Cullis & Lewis Nee-del Red Crass Shoe Store De Leon Shop Noel Phonograph Records Delia of London V. Rzzl Tailor«rurrier Doyle Furniture Company Pubhc Fruit Exchange Eastman's Roofs Dept. Store Roofs Men's Shop EndicoH Johnson Shoe Store RosensteiiL Jeweler t L Rtterer, Linoleum L ScWosser, Cleaner & Dyer Fonnichefla's Dept. Store »rs Roebuck & Company B.R rnmkin, Inc. Stationery Shop Fulton Sea Food Market Horsemeat Market George Brothers, Rugs Style Shop HaTs Shoe Shop Summit Hardwareft Paint Company HiB City Paint SWahpaper Co. SOTHM Sewing Machine Service Jeanette's .^ Swwtf Wanpaper ft Paint Compan t Jung, Watchmaker - .t--7 Walguamery, Tailor I