E. ims^KL - DigiFind-It

1

J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Mgr. & PublisherTHURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher

COMBININGThe Summit Herald, Summit

Record, Summit Press andSummit News-Guide

Subscription $2.00 a Year

Telephone Summit 8-6300

Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D.Order No. 19687.

OFFICIAL -Official Newspaper ot City and

County. Published Thursday A. M.by The Summit Publishing Co., 357Springfield Ayenue. Entered at thePost Office,. SummjjLJi. J , , ag2n#Class Matter.

Shrimp Sale CaseBooked For June 17In Police Court

Summit Police,Court at its June17 session will hear charges againstthe Fulton Pish Market of 414Springfield avenue far allegedbhort weight sale ot shrimp." unjApril 10 to Mrs. James It Boyle,01 Summit, who made the coinr

plalht, Harry Seltzner, ownei otthe lish market, reports. -

In a statement to The Herald,Mr. Seltzer saya the charges arewithout foundation, that Mrs. Boyleordered two pounds of wet shrimpfor which there was a fixed priceand that at her request he cookedthe shrimp for which there wasan additional charge. He hastensio explain, that a natural shrinkage jfollows the cooking which he be-lieves the complainant fails to un-derstand. The defendant points outthat shrinkage follows cooking inalmost any kind of meat or lishproduct and that his conscience isclear in the matter.

During the interim In which tliealleged short -weight occurred n.dthe time the complajnt has beenentered, the case had been brougutto the attention of Governor Edison

' whoBe action brought the State De-partment of Weights and Measures

'into the case. Pfeslclont George C.Warren, of Summit, of the StateFish and Game Commission, also

". Interested hlimelf (n tho case, inWhat he explains as 'part of hisduties of office. Common Councilalso made inquiry of the State

^weights, andjm&asures body abouthe case, which action drew MrWarren's fire. Mr. .Warren de-clared many erroneous deductionshad been made about, the markefbefore any guilt had' been entabliahed.

ENTERS G.O.P. PRIMARY

^China's Desperationler

SttflflnrW A.; fitclr||eire)tar^;ot; \% M, C. Alând tijitii ro

KRNKST S. H1CK0K

Following' the announcement( Hof CiuindhiiuiMit-IiiUfre (>. Harry

t'ullis flint lie Is candidate (ormajor, Ernest S. Hickok, 4 OAKUltimo awnuf,, has announced hiscandidacy in the September Re-publican Primary for the nomi-nation as (.'ouiicllnnan-at-Lnrge.

ENTERS PRIMARY RACE

Coundlman#LargeNomination SoughtBy Ernest S. Hickok

Ernest S. Hickok*, 4 Oak Ridgeavenue, has announced his candl-dacy~ in the Republican SeptemberPrimary for the nomination asCouncilman-nt-Large. Mr. Hickok,.who was eight votea short last fallin defeating Roland Beattle for!councilman from Hie Second Ward, jhas been urged, he explained, .by imany of 1iis supporters*to enter his'name for the position that will bevacated December 31 by the pres-ent incumbent, G. Harry* Cullis,who seeks the mayoralty nomina-tion. ' , • ' • ' '

The councllman-at-large candi-date, a life long resident of Sum-mit, owns his home. Among hiscommunity interests are the fol-lowing: vice president-elect of theHigh .School xP.-T. A. to succeedhimself; membership committee ofthe Y. M. C. A.; boy scout leader(formerly vice chairman of theSummit District); member ofiboardof directors of Summit -KtwanisClub and commander of Area 4 inthe Police Reserve.

For the past twelve years Mr.Hickok has .been associated withthe Northwestern Mutual Life In-surance Co., with headquarters inNew York. He is a chartered lifeunderwriter. Following his grad-uation from the Summit PublicSchools, he went to DartmouthGollege from which he holds a B.S.,degree.

Bank DirectorsOffer TributeTo Former President

Carroll P.' Bassett; chairman ofthe Board of'Directors of the FirstNational Bank and Trust Co., "pre-sented Mi's. William Darling withft bound copy, of: the tribute pf theBoard to her lite husband,.:WillJamBarling, whoâs!. ?ot\;mafly yearspresident of the bank. :'fhei presen-tation was-made' at Mrs.- parting's

WILD DEER CREATES HAVOC IN SUBURBAN HAT BAR SATURDAY Landlord Asks! Eviction OrderFrom Health Board

"I've even offered to go so faras to pay twomonths rent forthem and to move them at my ex,-

I pense if they'll just get out, a d' they still won't so." So stated Irv-ing M. Silversteiii, owner of theSummit Auction Rooms, to mem-bers of the Board of Health Mondayevening when, he appeared beforethem in a plea to oust one of illstenants at 47-49 Summit avenue, '

Mr. Silveratein stated that he bad, inherited the family of eighty twoI adults and one child, when hebought the building, and that hehas been trying to get rid of them

Deer Goes ShoppingIn Ladies'Hat Bar,Tour Ends fatally

A 150 pound buck sauntered leis-urely south on Summit avenueshortly after 7 a. m. Saturday muchto Tsjie amazement of the few pedes-trians then about. His appearancebecame more noticeable as, his re-flection in the plate glass door, of"the Suburban Hat Bar, HI Summitavenue, gave him the idea one of-his (nates was in the hat shop.'

By cutting his sides into smallvenison steaks, mister buck crash-ed through the door with little dif-ficulty.

Once inside the hat shop, thewounded animal became more per-

ever since. | plexed than"ever, particularly withAt one time he obtained a court j his facsltnilie in a large mirror on

order to evict them but allowed! a dressing table. In his excitement,them to stay, temporarily he .the buck played havoc with a num-thought; at the" request of a welfare j her of costly ehapeaux and upset

llSii^nUyiihead'. of the worldâmous•feS-f|f|ijinesi: cooperative 'SysMnv -'toM:SI|?|âudience of Suminlt "V"' ™em-'atSlij| | | '-afid ttoeir guests tirat ;tho; S | | i j | ^ o & China today Is desperate.'?l-lfISScSina,'Could^rM)t'ata:nd:-anotherilvllfajt-tojaal catastrophe like the floods:il|ll&f|:la,Bt, /year," h«: said. "A'rid .ifCSflfjghlna1'collapses"*all; Asia will be-jî|lljîg ;-to ; Japan.1'-' •;>'. ,•;: . : ., ; •',:J'^.|f&y&-8peak«r,;;WUo -was bUrn In"v^liiîila 'and is a brother of .Mrs.^lîf* |$eriek, .'•J. TooHeJ 'of .Summit,l t | | f f ^ l p t h a t : Chinese; are very •: muchllîl^^nte>lcans-'in. ' t . l(eir .sense ofJ'l|HliB|nifci;' He said they had greatiSti^JUnêntive: resources andcould fludli||?|g|lutionB to themofit difficult prob-;i8|^ffcBi.Hciting, the : building' •• of. the^Sfi|i;lBu|&i; Road to fourteen months?|||li|îeii^nlne^r:BV8ald 1 ,would take;S|S|^jiîn'y«ars. He said thejr courage••"*-'-••"'•' (^stamtnstêre: unbelievable.

.._ „. vMr:. Pitch •calliea<î)êveryone t,oig|l!|ui>port Cnina^B^tH^^lnese ,lnllpllfflftiinterest (jf'^raei-ica.':, .; -KgiffSRoni(a;/Bettsl',;prealdent -of .thei | i i l i i i i f l i i t : Y;' M. CVA.^presiaed andS^fiSterojuced • Mrâhd.'Mrs. Lawrence&lili|Slpil|t:'ln whose 'Viorior: the -.dinnerip0$$0::giVeri; VMirV'Aplin. new/secre-

taty ot"briefly.

the Summit "Y," spoko

James A. Betrjuno, executive aec-C l A* l h l A m

. James j> rotary of the Central" A* lahlic Ami•it the Y. M. C. A., asked that. Sum

^Second Ward Councilman RomeA. Betts has Announced his'can-didacy in the September Primaryfor tho Republican nomination tosucceed himself.

Councilman BettsIs fiAP. CandidateTo Succeed Himself

Councilman Rome A. Belts fromthe Second Ward told The SummitHerald this week he was a candi-date for the Republican nominationIn the September Primary to suc-ceed himself. His first term willend December 31 of this year.

The councilman, who owns hishome at 18 Glen Oaks.. avenue, lageneral secretary of the AmericanBible Society with which organiza-tion he has been associated for thepast seven years. Previous to thisassociation, he was for.three anda half years a social studies* in*-structor at Summit High School.Councilman Betts received an A.B.degree from. Amherst College andan M. A. from Columbia UnievrBity.He was president of the 1942 UnitedCampaign here.

As Common Council is now or-ganized, Councilman Betts is chair-man of the Welfare and Public Re-lations ^Committees, a member of

lhome June 3. The tribute reads

"At a meeting of the Board oDirectors of The First NationaBank and Trust Company of Summit held at the office of the Cpany on April 28

A wild deer ait mi early hour Saturday morning created a sensation on Summit avenue when hecrashed through the glass door nt the Suburban Hut ltnr and through the window of the George HugStore. Badly cut up, lie wis shot by. a. member of the police force. summit Herald—cochanio

• V?1' ' V

CHILD. CARESee page 17 for a report to the effect that nearly $5,000 in

government money is to be supplied from the Lanham Fund to' a t l t s raeeang

help Summit continue its nursery schools and its extended | t h e re-port Ofservice forotder children (6 to 11). Money had to be sought

i b th WPA which formerly

E.Elected PresidentOf Welfare Croup

The Central Committee of theU.S.O.-United Campaign of Summit

group who asked that they be leftthere until they could find otherhousing facilities. So far the familyhas refused to consider any suchfacilities that have been offered.Now the War Production Board for-bids the eviction of tenants exceptfor non-payment of rent, and theonly way Mr. Silverstein can havethem moved is by an order-of .theBoard of Health.

The conditions they are living un-der are both unsanitary and un-healthy, he said. The family has nowbeen reduced to seven, one daugh-ter, having been committed to a re-formatory. They are living in tworooms, one of which has two win-Hows ami Hie otirermone. The sec-ond room receives its light from

| a skylight which can't be opened| and its ventilation from the tran-som over the door. The owner hasbeen to the Health Board manytimes in an effort to have them de-clare the apartment unhealthy be-

dresslug tables with ease.Soon thereafter, glimpsing his

facsimilie in the plate glass showwindow of-the George Rug Store,two doors away from the hat^bar,the buck quickly decided to dosome "rug-cutting," with the re-sult that the window was smashedto smithereens.

Not entering the rug store, thoanimal now more seriously cut,with blood and gore trailing him,started zigzagging continuing hisway south on Summit avenue.

In the meantime, a radio patrolcar with Patrolman Thomas Fin-neran and Martin Keating quickly'summoned by Lieutenant Thomas

t

service forotder children (6 to ) yby the Child Ca¥e Committee because the WPA, which formerlysupplied the money to pay the professional staff, can1 no longerdo so_ (Also in this issue are some pictures taken in Roosevelt

(Continued on Vngv 2)

Friday night receivedthe nominating com-

mittee and elected officers for theforthcoming year. They wer.e:Leonard E. Best,'president; RussellT. Kerby and Ernest F. Leathern,

J.

and Washington schools where this* child care work has been|vice-Presidenta> a n d

1 MacGregor, treasurer.

Over $8,000 RaisedFor Allied ReliefIn Recent Campaign

going on seven and two years respectively.)

LawrenceAt a meeting of the. Allied Na-

Mr. Best.'has been active in civic | t i o n s Relief Campaign Committee,

(Hunters, arrived on the scene. As ,/the frantic animal was found in thestreet near the Herbert Art Gallery,Finnerttn's revolver spoke out andthe strange odyssey of the deer wasat end.

Game Warden Andrew Shrau,who took charge of the carcass,said the hide would be given to the'War Department to make glove*arid vests for servicemen in arcticoutposts. The meat will be usedfor some institution.

Police believe the deer eithercauie from the woods back of CauopBrook Farms or from the SouthMountain lleservation.

This whole field of activity interests us not as a means ofj4 l f t a l r S | b e i n g fOr several years! T u e s d a y evening, it was reportedrelieving working mothers (its primary wartime excuse), but as

ortice orine umu-1 a means for cultivating at all .times in Sumrhit a stronger,, 1943, thp follow-]healthier and happier population of small children, and hence

' . a l t Join with the fcest of the na-""tjoh'a "Y's" t(> pledge one dolltfr

'-'per membervto»r- each of two years1 to bay off. a -national deficit of• $2,000,000 incurred In supporting

the international organization otthe Y.M. C. A. aurihg'the deprerf-aldti yeara. The members so voted.

Mr,'-Fitch was Introduced byAmos HUtt, chairman'pt the WorllOutrfiach Committee-ot the Summit"Y": :Mr. Hiatt-.bas known Mr.Fitch many years! -He knew himoriginally In C)ilna. '

; One hundred *nd forty-nine at-<ien'd,ed tUe:diritier.'. -

ims^KLmorn*

gXtttMMl &«*f i l k

hkW «>» t i WWstmt, a

HBAVfct

the Board of School Estimate andof- the Public Utilities, Law Ordin-ance and Legislative Committees.

Mock Air RaidGives Good ResultsAs Planes Roar Over

Residents of, Summit are a littlemore air' raHJ conscious today;

If the prosaic blackouts of thepast, with- the. pitch-dark streets,the halting,'of traffic and the blow-Ing-of the sirens failed to .impressthem—Tuesday night's raid testihust ' ' have given \ the citizenrysqmetlilng to think about.• "Ftor more* thah an hour—one -of<£ho longest raid alarms thus far lnthe State—giant searchlights play-ed Into the atar-sprlnkled skies' todetect the three bombing planes,that roared ' at 300-mlles-an-lkmrspeed over the iblacked-out-areaV

The. raid was Intended to simu-late- dn enemy attack from the air.

only thing missing was thedi b m b And

ing resolution wasadopted: , • •

Wiliam Darding served tills Bankfaithfully and effectively for overtwenty-nine years as a Director,Vice-President and President. His•itrst association with the Bank be-gan on September 9, 1913, when hewas elected a Director. In lei?than ten mM(fe*ftjhfereafter, he w-ase;ected Vic^ptesruent and servedjn. that capacity until January 10,1922, when he was elected Presi-dent. He continued to serve asPresident of this Bank for overtwenty-one years, and until hisdeath. •

"During his term as President ofthe Bank, its business was greatlyexpanded. Its facilities were en-larged from, a purely commercialbank to a bank and trust companyarid on January 11, 1927, the nameof tho institution was changed to'The First National Bank and TrustCompany of Summit. During histerm as President, the deposits inthe'bank increased by over 230%and th^MSÎfcvJIncreased . by over220% and a larke and' flourishingtrust buslnes wa^bullt up.

"Mr. Darling walL endowed withan extraordinary-an-round abilityas a banker and with a large fundof common sense. He had tjie fac-ulty of instilling in his

.(Contlnned on Fage 3)

unanimously, a s t r c m g e r | healthier and happier population of citizens.It is a frequently overlooked fact that a great many par-

not trained for their job and some of them are not veryents are"good at it. There are small children who come to school tootired to work—because they didn't get to bed until midnight.There are others who struggle manfully but unsuccessfullyagainst the retarding effect of bad diets. How great the handi-caps are has been indicated time and time again by the changewhich takes piace when the small boys and girls get rest (some-times naps in the nursery schools) -.better foods (in schoolluncheons) and such fortifiers as cod liver oil, orange juice, etc.

The effect of the nursery schools hSs been direct. Thechildren quickly respond and become stronger and happier.I5ut it has also been indirect. Many parents learn .good habitsfor the first time—and are very glad to learn. Many youngsters j World Emergency an

h t t pHncipally because their parents ^ ^ S a A ^receive Wifon&

me—and are very glad y yhone treatment pHncipally because their parents

Th ft uck and glad tof

president of the Civic ResearchGroup,' and last year acting aschairman of the-Teachers' SalarySurvey Committee,

Mr. Best is associated with theResearch Department of the U. S.Rubber Company in Passaic.

The Central Committee has al-ready voted to include in its cam-paign for this coming fall the Na-tional War Fund which in turn in-cludes the U.S.O. and th« followingagencies: The British War ReliefSociety, Inc.; United China'Relief,Inc.; The Queen Wilhelmina Fund,Inc.; Greek War Relief Associa-tion, Inc.; Polish War Relief, Inc.;Russian War Relief, Inc.; UnitedYugoslav Relief Fund; American

•.Social. Hygiene . Association, Inc.;and War Vic-

Pri-Com-receive Wifon&hone treatmen p p y ^ e ^ S ^

didn't know what was best. They are often quick and glad tofmittee f01. t h e C a r e oj Europeanlii.ii,i<.nn. tTnUoii Kpnmfln's Service.

HOLDS NEW OFFICE

learn.It seems to us that there can be no'more rewarding field to

Children; United Seamen's Service,Inc.; French Relief Fund, Inc.;

iNorwegian Relief, Inc.; The Bel-

that over eight thousand dollarshad been received .in the presentcampaign for the benefit of theGreek, Chinese, British, Polish,Russian and Netherlands war reliefagencies. The money is being di-vided between these agencies in i.heproportions approved by the Presi-dent's War Control Board.

Many generous contributionswere reported including gifts of$750 from CIBA PharmaceuticalProducts, Inc., $350 raised by thegirls of Kent Place School and oneanonymous gift of $1,000. The com-mittee feels that the response hasbeen gratifying.

In accordance with the plans orthe "National War Fund" it is pro-posed that a joint campaign be con-ducted next fall by the U. S. O., theWar Relief Agencies and the United

j.Campaign in order to raise at onetime the money needed for the 11)44requirements of each.

flowers, we would be laying up riches on earth as well as in

^,he only thing missingpropping of Iticendiary bombs Andthe death-dealing Mock busters,'"The 3>lu9 signal .was'soundea lnSummit at.9'.8 d th d trad

" C t iand the red;on

; tconardB. Best htts>e«n elect-ed president of the Central Com-mittee of thft TJSO-Unlted Cam-paign and vrlll servi as chairmanMl theft winwul drtre. . :

K«rSoi^robuS;^ children come boys lie£; Refugee Relief Trustees! Inc.

and girls, and men and women, who have maximum reason's AnVANfPh- IN PAtWfor being strong, good and'prosperous citizens—if not of Sum-; AUVAKWjU ^ K/\nivmit, then of America.

It seems to us if someone is looking for a hobby or a lifework to which it would seem very much worth while to devotemoney and time and energy, this whole field of giving the maxi-mum chance to little boys and little girls would offer attractionswhich no other field cdn offer. ;

Summit GhildrehBreak QuarantineSays Health Board

Summit parents are* according toa repo/tôf the Board of Health,guilty"of allowing their- childrento break quarantine, * and, more-over, "of breaking it quite frequent-ly themselves! As a result, saysthe Board, .there have, been too.]many preventable cas'es of com-:municable diseases, in the com-munity. ! Since' the beginning,'. of .,1943 there have'."been"' «49 "cases; of! Mrs. WllliMrtl I . iHitdcs, of 10ineaslfis and 33 tases of mumps.re-! M'estmln8t«r, roftfl, has recehctlported to the Summit Health Board. " " "•-" ••-••""•"" '«J*..«««..Many of these cases could, theBoard feels, • have been preventedby" better education; and coopera-tion among the parents.

Summit Is not alone in this prob-lem, the flealth pfflcer said, for in

ProgramFoir PresentationCeremony, June 13

At Bonnell Park on the South'Side of the station Sunday, June 13the presentation of the Triptych,being given by the residents of§ummit to the U. S. S. New Jersey,will be mude at 3 p. m. The cere-mony will be at the Y, M. C. A.auditorium in case of rain.

Taking part in the marking ofcolors around the .monument willbe the American Legion, VeteranBof Foreign Wars, Sons of tho Amer-ican Revolution, Daughters of HitAmerican Revolution, Sea Scouts,5oy Scouts, Girl Scouts and theAmerican Red Crag's. The openingmusic will be provided sby the Sumiriit High School Band.

The Ray. Dr. Leonard Buachnian- -. ' ' (Codtlnnsd on 'Vase I)

Community GardensOfficial Opening

Flag Day, June 14, will mark i.hofficial opening of the five Community Gardens in North and EasSummit, A parade, led by the Hlg"School Band, will march to tli<gardens where flags will be raisedThe ceremonies will be. held iNorth Summit at 7:30 p. m. and inBast Summit at 8:30 p. m. Allthe plots are being cultivated, ac-cording to'the Victory Garden Com-mittee, with promising results.They are located on the GaffneyEstate, the Shunpike road, Baltus-rol road, Weaver street and on theNorth Summit Community Gardenat the back of Washington- School.There are nearly 150 gardens un-der cultivation, in plots of 50 feetby 50 feet.

Addresses will be given by G.Harry Cullis, Acting Mayor; ColEdward B. Twombley, chairman ofCivilian Defense; Mrs. L. A.Cione, chairman of the VictoryGarden Committee; A. Corradl anilAnthony Allocco. The gardens willbe open for inspection.

Summit CitizensLaunch MovementTo Win the Peace

On Sunday evening, June C* agroup of about fifty men and wo-men met at Kent Place School toorganize a citizens' Win-thfi-PeaccCommittee. This gathering re?uh-ecl from two previous meetings fitwhich representative citizens of

ummit and neighboring eommuni-<liscu8sed the formation of

uch an organization. Tlioir ob-iective is to crystallize publicpinion in favor of United States'lai-ticipation in international ar-angementa for collective security,jased on law and justice aiid im-plemented by an international uoîce force. It seemed imperative'tohose present that action should heaken to reconcile the apparent

disparity between American pub-lic opinion, as evidenced by .a. re-cent Gallup poll, And "a recent pol-ling of the United Stales in regard,to American participation in post-war affairs.. As a result of the meeting onSunday it was recommended thatthree such committees be-formedcomposed of citizens of Millburn,Short Hills, Springfield, of Madi-son, .Chatham, Florham Park,, andot Summit, and that the organiza-tion of each committee be accomp-lished as soon as possible. Th«v.ugroups will plan the submission o?petitions to Congressmen and Sen-ators for favorable action iipcrnSenate Resolution 114, the Ball,Henton, Hatch resolution.

The committee has called a.meeting on Tuesday, June lli, at8:15, to be held at the,Y. M. C. A.in Summit. The speaker will beWilliam Agar, chief executive, oilFreedom House, New York. Mr.Agar is at present working withEdgar Mowrer and others in aneffort to clarify and bring togetherthe many plans for winning thepeace. . • .

word of her husband'sment from the rank of Major tothe rank of lleutcnnnt-Colonel.Lt.-Col. IHIUICH, a gradtintfl of theUnited States Military Academyat West Point, Is on u tour ofduty in North Africa with ubianch of the Air Corps,

SaVe 20%.on your tfire, «as wellas Comprehensive Personal Liabil-ity insurance. A plus stock -com-pany: Edward A. Butler, 96 Sum-mit avenue. Summit', G-0040. Askfor our rates.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

TAX PAYMENTJune 15 Is the deadline set

{or the second quarterly pay-ment of 1942 inoonic tax. Pa}-ment should, bo lilade to theCollector of Internal Revenueln the district where the return

i filed.

; RECAP, YOUR, TIRES NOW~Nocertificate necessary. Also vulcan-izing service. All work done hereln our shop, Fine Oil & Supply Co.,Inc., 51 Summit Ave\, Su. 6-0204.,

To REFINANCEAPARTMENT HOUSES

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

Residential loans up fo 80% with orwithout FHA Insurance

THE SUMMIT HERALD, TKUR6DAV, JUNB 10, 1943

BORROW AT LOW HOST/

l-X

I".

IN AMOUNTS of $100. to $1000 . . .

WITHOUT COLLATERAL or CO-MAKERS

Personal Loans to meet emergencies, granted with*out "red tape" to credit-worthy persons havingregular incomes. For doctors, dentists and hospitalbills, tax payments, school tuition, to purchase nextwinter's coal supply, make home repairs, and^forother sound purposes. Repayable in convenientmonthly installments.

Consult our Personal Loan DepartmentRoom 907. National Newark Building, MA 2-3750.

FINGERPRINTS OF SUMMIT SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE RECORDED

NATIONAL NEWARK & ESSEX

Banking Company

7 4 4 BdOAO STREET • NEWARK * 185 FERRY STREET

Wtmttr ftJtnl hum iy'iltm Mtmhtr Ftdttal Dipoitf fniuniK* CoroWolfon

youR NEIGHBOR $<w JACKETEDP^MTTY. MAYBE YOU OON'T^KNOW WHERE TO SHOP/ T0-MOSftOW I 'U TAKE YOU WITHME TO A GROCERY THAT MAS

THE NIKVT VEGETABLES f

_ . r,ft referrlitffp[PUBLIC FRUiT EXCHANGE

GREEK TEXDIiftFULL I'ouounLIMA BEANS

lb. 10

17. S. No. 1

HEW POTATOES

5-25'P a s c a l C E L E R Y . . . . . . . . »(11"< 1 0 c

I Homo drown ,

B o s t o n L E T T U C E . . . . . . L l i r ^ » « * 7 c

| Vine Ripened

Sweet California CANTALOUPES. . . . . 19c

-liincy ^California;

CARROTS . . . Lnrge Bn. | Q g

Fancy (Entlng'or Cooking)

apiPPLES. . . 2 u>. 25c

Mrs Gardner P. Wkon of tlio American Women's Voluntary Services takes thef l iwrnrlnt ofWelhh o Fmnkll , Scbool* wWle flawy eimJoofcaunu^IUs to » »** «t «'« AWVS,iw»»«» to

2 K ? « « ShoolSthin at J S m t SohooVTho program l.aS M i..tcm,,.ted »,yexaminations amisummer \nentlon hut will be resumed in the iall .-••• • • • ' ' • • : '

Program OutlinedFor Presentatiott \Ceremoay, June 13

(Continued from l'ngfl 1)will make the Introductory remarksand Mayo Guido F; Forster, Gomrmander, U. .Si"N. R., will present

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New Window Shades

Blackout Shadesand i

Venetian BlindsShades Q9C ^^ch

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the Triptych to Chaplain Dickman,u , s . N / •• • : • • / • • • • • •

The unveiling oC tho Trypttch an-dplacing of communion set andcandlesticks on the table will takeplace while the -Wallace" ChapelQuartet sing and ; the -dedicationwill be given by the Rev. John;P.Lenihan. The Rev. William' S.Coeyman will dedicate' the»Com-

,munion Set and Iiabhi >3M0ti> S.Cohen the Candlesticks. Benedic-tion will be given by 'Chaplain•Gaffney, U. S.N. ' ! ; " ''

Sponsoring committees for theTriptych^ include Mrs; • George-N,Leiici, chairman; • Miss •• > CarolineHinman, treasurer; Mrs. W. O. I.Stiles, John Morrison Curtis, MissMartha G. Berry, Miss Helen. K.Mabie, Miss Anna C. Cjomwoll,:Mrs. B. O. Spindler, Dr. LeonardV. Buschman and Maxwell Lester,Jr. Sponsoring the Communion Set,the Kev. William S. Coeyroan andthe Candlesticks, the Jewish Com-munity Center.- . •'••>

Sfimmit ChildrenBreak QuarantineSays Health Board

(Continued from rugc 1)New York City the1'Board of Healtlistated that it was a waste of timeto have communicable diseases re-ported and to placard the dwellingswiiero there were such cases, be-cause, most of the time, the quaran-tlme was ignored.

Tills problem can only be eradi-cated l)y the' cooperation of theparents, said J. Winter Davis, pres-ident of the local . board, and ifthere is no improvement we willhave to go back to. tbjtjise of theisolation hospital.

BUY WAR BONDS TODAY

RATION DATIEBOOK;MEAT,: CHEESE F'ATS,

CANNED FISH

'•<' lied stainjm 3i:-K niid L pood-through June 80, M, Iiecouiesvaliil ..June 13.

CAMEI> FKUITS AND",'.;" VEGETABLES '., jlfi'o^csscd Foods—Blue stamps

%rh, M, will continue throughJuly 7. i^

RATION BOOK 3Now book, No. !t, to be Issued

. asTopIncnmciit for Books I and2, when needed, on basis ofmailed applications.

FUEL OILPeriod 5 coupons, good for 10

pillons, valid until September110; non-residential fuel re-duced additional 25 per cent.

COFFEEStan)]) No. 21 (1 lb.) became

'"•valid May 31 and Is goodthrough June. .

SUGAR -Coupon No. 18 became valid

June 1, and will be good for5 lbs. through August 15.Coupons Nv. 15 and 16 are goodfor 5 lbs. each for new homecanning purposes. Housewivesmay apply to their local boardsfor additional rations il'- neces-sary.

SHOESStamp No. 17 In Ration Book

1 good for one pair until June15; exempted from rationingare house slippers, infante'shoes up to size i and currentstocks of certain play shoes.Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) will be-come valid June 10.

MILEAGENo. 5 stamps valid for three

gallons each until July 22;pleasure driving ban tightened.

IT'S BABS FOR PUYCLOtHIS * If 'S BABS FOR P1AYCL0THES

5V*

5

s, . •

in clothes expertly designed

to fit your needi as well, as

your lines.

BATHING SUITS . 2.90 to 10.98 „(Cltand for sun-bathing too) ' >

CULOTTES , . > . 3.98 — 5.98 ^

(For gordenlng or cycling) '• . , t-JQ

SUCKS 1.98 to 5.98 Z

SHORTS . . . . . 2.98 — 3.98 £

PLAYSHIRTS . . .1 .25 — 3.98 Q

TAX SALE AUGUST 5Notices are being moiled out

by the Tax Office to taxpayerswho have not paid their 1942and prior years' real estatetaxes and past due assessments,that unless payment is receivedbefore August 5, 1943, proper-ties representing these unpaidlions will be offered at PublicSale on that date for theamounts due.

Publication of list of theseproperties-will appear in TheSummit Herald ench week forfonr weeks, beginning with theJuly 8 Issue.

Paul Gadebitsch Dies,Bead Of N. Y, firm.Old Resident Here ,

Funeral services were held Sat-urday for Paul Gadebuscli, 7«', athis home, M.Badeau avenue. Hedied--Jiinc..2_in_Qverlogk Hospitalafter a brief illnos.s. The Rev.' Wal-ter O. Kinsolving, rector of CalvaryEpiscopal Church, officiated at theservice. Interment was in Fair-mont Cemetery, Chatham.

Mr. Gadebusch had been presi-dent of F. Schumacher, & Co., of60 West 40th 'street, New York City,importers and manufacturers ofdrapery and upholstery fabrics,carpets and wall paper sinee thedeath in 1912 or the founder of thefirm. He joined the company as apartner in 1893 and was made vice-president in 1907.

Mr. Gadebusch was a member (IfBaltusrol Golf Club, the NationalRepublican Club and the Princeton

lub. . He had lived in Summit ipears. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Bessie W. Gadebusch, and two sons,aul H. Gadebusch, secretary of the

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANYSUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

Complete

Banking and Fiduciary

We Will SellYour Diamonds

FOR

jadobusch ot' the Marino Corps.

'rank M. Levettfrank M. Lievett, of- 5 Edgar

street, died Friday at a nearby con-valescent hospital. Coming hereabout two and a half years agorom California, Mr. Levett had

made his home with his brother,harles M. Levett of the above

address.Funeral services were held Fri-

day . at the Burroughs FuneralHome, 309 Springfield avenue.

Mr. Levett, alsd leaves a son,Richard Levett, of Columbus, Ohio,.and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Henlz |of Philadelphia, Mrs. Katharine L.North and Miss Victoria R. Levettof New York City.

6f0 Brokerage

To got the highest poi-sible return for your dia-monds let us, act at yourbroker. We have a num-ber of investor! for allsizes and grades of dia-monds whom wa cannotsupply from oUr regularstock duo to scarcity. Be-cause wo can bring to-gether .two interestedparties without any in-vestment on eur part, wecan afford to oporate onsuch.a small brokerage.Utmost dependability — '

strictest conf.IdenHL ._Oi-._.:sured.

375 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J.

Mrs. Evelina QebhardtFuneral services will bo held to-

morow night at her home in Clin-ton, Hunterdon County, for Mrs.Evelina Evans Gebhardt, 82,mother of Mrs. Herbert C. Gilsou,ot" 85 Woodland avenue. Mis. Geb-hardt, who died Wednesday morn-ing at her home, was the widow ofSenator William C. Gebhanlt." TheGcbhardts Vvore married in 1886.

Among her activities, Mrs. Geb-hardt was president for ,41 yearsof the Hunterdon County 'w.C.T.U.She was also secretary for 40 yearsof the Grandin Library, Clintori.At the time of her death, Mrs. Geb-hardt was secretary of the Boardof Managers of the State Women'sReformatory at Clinton.

Besides Mrs. Gilson, four otherchildren survive, as well as tengrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

WILL SHOOT RABBITSVictory gardeners wlio have

been troubled with rabbits arensked to notify Summit Policemul an officer will ha sent toshoot the cotton-tidied in-truders, Chief of Ppllce.EdwardK. Efriin, yesterday announced.

DR. (i. YOUNGELSONSURGEON C H I R O P O D I S T

Theatre Bldg., Millhurn, N. J.Milllmrn 6-1772 t.f.

Save with SafetyBefore you go away send your

RUGS & CARPETSto BEPROSIAN for safe .

and thorough

Cleaning and Storageduring the Summer

They will be eustomed cleaned (and storedif you wish) with the same individual.care-that has made the BEDROSIAN methodfamous for SAFETY and thoroughness.

Call Summit 6-0500BRPADLOOMCARPETING

DOMESTICSORIENTALS

428 Springfield Ave. —.Summit, N. J. . ,

lit

S3

i

Springfield Avenue - SUMMIT

Landlord AsksEviction OrderFrom Health Board

(Continued from l'nge 1)cause of lack of ventilation, butstate, laws make no provision cov-ering the number of windows, giv-ing" o'niy a required number ofcubic feet per person for adequateventilation. The apartment haslnore than this roq\ilrod number.

The roomfi themselves are, ac-cording to the landlord, kept in verybad condition, and tho family, hosaid, are deteriorating tho value ofhis property..-.Ho.stated that he has painted thoapartment three times since hebought the building, but he willmake no 'further improvements un-

<ii\ -the family is evicted.The Board referred the matter to

Counijll with the request that hetake Buch proceedings as will benecessary to rid the building- ot/ thisfamily.

.« . , l ± Classified ads bring resul ts . Try••' • >. ' .- , .- . .. „ . - • • . . . . - *" I t t h e nex t t ime you Jiave anything

^ ^ to sell, aef* *»)» o r want work.

DON'T FORGET

EXPIRES JUNE 15

It Means NEW SHOES for Mother, Sister,

Brother or Dadl^WE'Lt FITHfOU ALL!

Every member of the family'tyho still hasstamp No. 17 in War Ration Booki. l^dalnget a new pair of shoes up to June ISth.And if any member of the family has plentyof shoes, someone who hasn't can use theration stamp that can be spared—out of anyother ration book in the family!

"Wojiieii's Sljlcs

$2.95Men's Styles

$3.95Children's Styles

$1.99

Kor

Fmpdbm's

Hiihc

Jliiy WAR

W\> OS

MAPLE ST., SUMMIT, N. J.

M

THE SUMMIT HESALO, f HtfkSBAY, jtfNE 1G, 1943

• ) .

New Providence Boro And TownshipAuthorize AdditionTo Municipal Hall;Monica Protests

' " "SlEWPROVlDENX'BTOWtsSHIP—Construction of an addition to theMunicipal Building to house the |Rescue Squad ambulance and thepolice chief's automobile was auth-orized by the New ProvidenceTownship Committee, Wednesdaynight , June 2. The Committee in-

• structed Frederick A Elsasaer ofUnion Township to prepare plansfor the s t ructure , which is' to costnot more than $6,000.

T h e designation of Elaasser asthe architect drew a protest fromCoimnlffeeman Charie's Monica,who objected to the Committee con-ferring with the architect. In a rearroom and he refused to vote on theresolution authorizing preparat ionof the plans,

He asserted mich topics shouldbe discussed in public and atgreater length. Committee Chair-man Anton C. Swenson, refutingMonica's argument , .denied therewas anything underhanded in tireaction and pointed out the Commit-tee has been working on the pro-1.ject«f6ur or five months.

Major Albert V. Nathan rteigried1

as chairman of the Defense Coun-cil, but retained his membership onthe Zoning Board of Adjustment.H e explained he would be In Ohioon business for some time*. Ap-pointment of Mrs. Marie Bi'yah tothe Defense Council Vacancy waaapproved by the Comnitttete.

A long discussion ensued whenMajor Nathan told the Committee

' members of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment had "wasted a lot ofgasoline" and the Board was $18in the red in its postage, accountbecause of the unprecedented num-be r Of applications for constructionof chicken cdopa.' Nathan questioned the necessityof holding such frequent meetingsin order to ac t oh these applica-tions, pointing out that they, almosftwithout fall, a r e granted: for theduration.• Htf pr6p-osed that the biiildlng Iri-epector be authorized to pa i s onthese applications for the present.

• No actton was taken on this pro-posal, but the Committee voted thathereafter the applicants will beobliged to mull notice's of proposedConstruction of chicken' coops toadjacent proper ty owners; therrj-teelves, thus saving the Board this'COBt. " , '*,* Judge John L. Huglies; township'a t torney , repor ted on tbe to'wii-Bhlp's unsuccessful pled (or a uni-fied t6wnship postal service based'0n the Berkeley Htelghts postbifftce.A postal inspector has declared'such a service impracticable utpresent, Hughes said.

After Police Chief Domini ckreported t h a t only 1(18 of 330

dogs in the township have beenlicensed, the Committee authorizedthat summonses be issued the de-linquents to appear In Police Court.

lorentz Nattted One

In Sewell ProbeMEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—The office of Governor CharlesEdison announced Saturday thatFred A. Lorentz, of 39 Laurel drive,New Providence, would be one ofseven lawyers to assist Chief Ex-aminer Harold H. Fisher of Newarkin Investigations of the office ofHudson County Superintendent ofElections William E. Sewell, theState Board of Shell Fisheries and:

the State Civil Service Commis-sion. •. '

Mr. Lorentz, 35 years old, was a,law associate of the late ViceChancellor Merrltt Lane, a formoi1'resident of Summit, Mr. Lane diedin 1939. • ;

The investigations have been or-de.red by the governor, who hascommissioned the -seven assistantson Fisher's recommendation.":

Class of 'itVisitsie

On Hudson Trip ,NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—The Class of 1943 at LincolnSchool, numbering 36, made a tripup the Hudson River on Monday,ail anihia'l practice for many yearsof graduating classes at this school.'The project was financed from theclass trejisurer.

Oolrig as far as FoughfceepsleVthe class aiserhWarked' there. Someof th6 'paVty :tfent on a sight seeingtripardurid the city while anothergroiip" accbnipanlfed one of theit

; Miss- Catherine Tre'sslerJourneyed to the campus of VassarCollege. Also on the trip was an-other teacher,. Mrs, Helen Elde*and School Commissioner AlfredZangara and Mrs. Zangarai.

Children's J)ay AtPresbyterian Church

PROVIDENCE BOHOUGri—Cftildreh's Day will be celebratedat the morning worship service atthe Presbyterian Church Sundayand will supplant the regular pro-gram. Each of'the three SundaySchool departments will participatein the service.

Additional Now Providenceon Pliges 7 and 8,

PQLICE CHIEF VISITS AIR CADET SON

STROLLING ON A BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY

NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP—On his fasK In police head-rs In the Municfyftl Building littrfc Chief of Police Dominlfk

^ looks (tally at tife above picture of himself and his son, Airtifttet William 1>; ltusso, tnkeii While they were strolling early this,Spring on the hoiird^vulk at Atlnntic City. On ««ffn|)letlng Itisi basictraining- nt the sNdreV Air1 Cnd*t Husso went on to ttiy Unhersity ofVermont, >vhere lie.,I* »£ontlntilng his training. Mrs. Anna ftnsso,mother of the hlr cudet, displays proudly at her home, her son'sdtpiomd. as u sfndeht of Newark State Teachers' College. Before

% t« «olle(te, A/€ Itusso gmdunfed front Regional Illg-lt School,fi

Class Day ProgramAt Lincoln SchoolOn Friday* June 18

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The annual class day exercises atLincoln School will -be held Fridaymorning, June 18 at l(J:30 a. m. inthe school's auditorium at whichtime parents and friends of theschool areinvited.

Included on the program will bethe reading of the prophecy whichwas prepared by Alice Hnnser,Jennnie Taylor, Hichard Burtonand Armond Pretot; the class will,• L i

, , 'I

J >

. 1 . 1-?

Due lo Marketing Conditions for the past few weeks We were forced to ra-tion our potatoes IH order that our patrons, each and all alike would receivethelNshare of a commodity of which there had been a severe shortage. Againthe Central leads in letting its Patrons know that potatoes have been comingIn abundance and as our super feature this week we are featuringEXTRA FANCY *

NEW POTATOES 5 l b s 3 3 c

LUSCIOUS SWEET EATING

CANTALOUPES23 each

SHO-WHITE . .

CAULIFLOWER

23 Lg. Ha.

HMD, RIPE, tUVORING T O M A T O E S 1 9

SWEET JUICY

CHANGES3SC

D6z.

-ki

HEW UNDER ALL GREEN A S P A R A G U SWe are alsG.takjng orders for daily; arrivals of fresh cut asparagus for canning purposes.

Don't Forget To Order Your Berries For Canning We....... Are Selling: at Whole Sale Prices

f de jbtione Service ,

366Summit '6*4^11-2-3

Ave., Summit

prepared by Barbara Landmesaer,Nicholas Perillo,' Eleanor Moll andLee Brereton; the class history ibyAlberta Vanderhoof, Mary Engeland Kenneth Kelly and Joan Ga^and the alphabet by Douglas Garno,Arthur Schlichting and A-nnji Vil-lorie.

Time will also be given at the ex-ercises for the moving up of the*classes, including the fourth grade.Miss Katherine Tressler Is, incharge of the program.

Fonner Pastor Heret o be Guest SpeakerAt Commencement

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUOH—The Rev. Dr. Harry M, Taylor,pastor o£ Calvary MethodistChurch, East Orange, will be theguest speaker Tuesday at 8:15 atthe annual Ninth Grade commence-ment exercises in Lincoln School.His announced topic is "On BeingHuman."

After the processional "Pompand Circumstance" as presented bythe Lincoln School orchestra underthe direction of Harry- Warford, in-vocation will ne offered by the Rev.Joseph Fallon, pastor of Our'Lady<)t P£ace Church.

The* salute to (he flag will be led•by, Arthur Schlichting. Color bearrers iwill toe Armond Pretot andRobert Webster, Jr., color guards,IMaify Eiigcl arid Eleanor Moll. Her-'bert's Oypsy Love Sons will be ren-dered by DonaldOpltz. '; R. L. Nicholson's patriotic skit,"A Question for American" will 'beportrayed by Shirley Ehgleman asiiafrator, Joe, DeMarco as a marine,Richard Burton, as a sailor, Mat-theW DeVito a» an aviator. Follow-ing this the audience will sing theNational Anthem. Arthur Daye,•president of the class of 1943 willgive an address of welcome.

Foster's hymn, "Beautiful Dream-er," will be rendered by the NinthGrade music pupils, followingwhich Alberta Vanderhoof and Ar-thur Peck will give an interpreta-tion of Jan Struther's "AmericanWay of Lite."

Other musical numbers include -\soprano solo by Jean Radtfce of"Open My Blue Eyes,1' and a pianoduet by Alice Hariser and JesnnteTaylor of Brahm's "Hunga'riahDance No. 5.". >

Anna Villohe1-will make tHe pre-sentation of the class gifts, "theclass will be presented "by Super-Vising Principal of Schools, AllenW, Roberts. President John D.Blitz of the Board of Education willpresent diplomas. The Rev. Dr. C.H. Yerkes of the PresbyterianChurch will give the benediction atthe close of whicli the band wll}play the recessional.

Remember to buy. your meat andgroceries Wednesday morjiing. AllSummit butchers and grocers areclosing1 shop at', noon throughoutthe summer. Specialty shops willclose at noon during July and

'August. . ,

Do you believe the United States should playits part in helping ty ORQANlZB THE PEACEon the basis of international collaboration?

. • \

PUBLIC OPINIONResult of Gallup Poll, May 1943:

"Should the countries fighting the Axis set upan international police force after the War is'over totry to keep the peace throughout the \wbrld?"

• ' . Percent

Yes .'..•'. I...... ,... 74

,• N o „!..„•...' 14

Not Opinion : 12

UNITED STATES SENATEAssociated Press Poll, April, 1943:

"Do you favor committing the Senate andcountry now to a post-war course of preserving thepeace through an international police force?"

.'~5- • . ' . . • , Senators

Ves :..:J. :. -'.. 24

No ...„ ! : 32

Wot Voiirig - 40

Public Opinion Must Be Served.

Come aiid Bring Your Friendsto the Y* M* C. A.

Tuesday, June 15that 8:15 P. M.

Hear WlLLlAMof Freeaon House

Help Organize the

f JJS-THE-PEACE.Wrra

df Siimmit, N. J.

Bank DirectorsOfferTo Former President

(Continued from Page 1)and associates a sense of loyallyboth to himself and to the 'institu-tion which they served. He gaveto this Bank a leadership whichwas diatingoished because of Illsintelligence and lasting because uiuis wisdom, and its welfare aiiQdevelopment were both his joy andhis constant concern. This Bunk,together with the City of Summitand the Community at large, willcontinue to derive benefits of greatand permanent value because of hisjias't services. H*e will be greatlymissed by all, particularly by tho.iewho were privileged to work wii.lihim.

"Therefore, be it Resolved,, that.we, the members of the Board ofDirectors of The First NationalBank and Trust Company of .Sum-mit,, do record our profound sorrowin the death of our late President,William Darling, and exlend oursympathy to ' the members o r hisfamily and we order that this reso-lution be spread upon the mimUtMof our Board and a copy- thereofsent.to Mr. Darling's family., I

"Carroll P. Bassett, Chairman of!the Board."

O

4 Tips To The ThriftyVALUES YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS!

A call to the Herald, Summit6-6300, will bring a representativeto estimate on your Job printingrequirements.—adv.

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS'

TuftlessWater Repelant

CRIB MATTRESSES$8.75

Assorted Colors

Full Stze (21x27)

BED PILLOWSt

y '

$1.95 • $2.25$2.95 - $3.75

25Children's Sturdy

Solid Maple

HIGH CHAIRS$9/15to$UJ0Detachable Trays

Famous

SHIFMANMATTRESSES

(Cotton Felt)

$14.95

NITURC/iaraefe

465 Springfield Ave. (next to Strand Theatre)Phone SU. 6-1510 Summit, N. J.

Open Evenings By Appointment

Remember Father's Day. * , • • • *

June 20th

11% COOLER!*and all he didwas change to

Palm Beach

AMAZINGhow much cooling

genuine Palm

Beach weave lets in

to cool you! Blended of

coolest fibers jjf with

base of c o s t l y cool

Angora B mohair. With

finer fit, lasting shapes

.. thanks to expert design

that makes "heat-trap"

linings needless. It's America's

largest-selling summer suit, in America's

favorite styles and colors.

\\ Qtom in... See our Selection

^ *22^(|/|ORE COOLING AIR let In by aver-V jigc Palm Beach than by any other fabric tested

by independent research.

• • • • ••• - A : . • • . : ' • - . ; • • • • • . ; ' ' . j

pi'dei* your Casli'si W0V6n name tapesnow! On sale at both Root's Stores.

$|Q50

• \

\ * "

r- -

t

f:

THE SUMMIT HER4M?^?HtfRSPAY, JUHg 10, 1943

Children's Day

At Summit ChurchChildren's Day will be observed

at the Presbyterian Church onSunday, June 13, beginning at8:30 a. nu and will include gradu-ation exercises for third year stu-dents in the various departments,

The entire school will march intothe church auditorium in proces-sional led by members of Boy ScoutTroop No. 62. The theme for theprogram is ''Knowing God," andeach department will represent aparticular phase of the process by^hlch thiB knowledge ik acquiredjand the practical application of it.

Third year students will be pre-sented with graduation certificates,and awards will be distributed forattendance and achievement. R. j .D^rborn, general; superintendent,wity' be in charge bfthe prograp.

Friendly CircleAnnual Picnic

The Friendly Circle of the Pres-toyterian Church, under the leader-ship of Mrs. Walter Smith, willmeet at her home at 777 Springfieldavenue, Tuesday, for their annualpicnic,

The, Devotional Program will beconducted by Miss Elizabeth Irwluof Montreal and Mrs. F.'W. Wude-Jtemper will speak.' Members and friends are invited.

Sermon Topic AtPresbyterian Church

"His Last Words" "will be thesermon topic by the Rev. Dr. Leon-ard V. Buschman, the minister ofthe Central Presbyterian Church atthe morning service.at 11 o'clockon Sunday, June 13. The BaptismalService for Infants and young chil-dren will be conducted- during theworship period.

Sermon Topic AtCommunity Church

At the morning service at 11o'clock on Sunday, June 13, the Rev.A, Powell Davies will preacn a ber-mon entitled, "Where There Is NoVision."

Lesson=Sermon

Mid=Week ServiceThe mid-week service at -the

Presbyterian Church will be con-ducted by the Rev. Dr. Leonard V.Buschman at 8 p. m. Wodnesday.The Session will convene at theclose of the service, 8:45 p. m.

"God the Preserver of Man" isthe Lesson-Sermon subject forSunday, June 13, in all ChristianScience Churches and Societiesthroughout the world.

The Golden Text Is: "The nameo( the Lord is a strong tower: therighteous runneth into it, and issafe." (Prov. 18:10).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions Is the following .from theBible: "And we have, known andbolieved the love, that God hath tous. God is love; and he thatdwelleth in love dwelleth in God,and.God in him.", (I John 4.IB).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe' following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:''The sharpr,experiences of'belief inthe aup-positiouB life of neuter, aswell ae our disappointments andceaseless woes, turn us like tiredchildren to the arms of divineLove. Then we begin to learn Lifein divine Science." (p. 322).

Class of BoysTo Be ConfirmedAt St John's Church

Whitsunday,' June 13, will becelebrated at St. John's LutheranChurch in Summit with the con-firmation of a class •consisting en-tirely of boys. The candidates forconfirmation are Robert G. Buie,

lbert F. Christensen, >Wm. H.'ranke, Richard P. Jensen, Kennethathiesen and George L. William-

on. The last one named is the firsthild to be both baptized and con-rmed by Pastor Hinmaa,The Junior Choir wilj ,sing "The

-ord is Good" by Thomas, jind Mrs.S. Dunlap will sing Handel's

'He shall feed His flock." Follow-ing the confirmation, the class willommune at the first two tables,ith their parental Pastor Hinmanill deliver the confirmation ser-

non on "The Outer Gate."The Bible School will meet at

,:45 a. m. and. the wprshipêrvic6

ith confirmation ftilf, be at 10:30. m.'' ' ;.• ;'v '> y

HELP THE RED CROSS

Needles fo A Haystack

LUNCH KITSwith pint bottles

ICE CREAM FREEZERS. HICH SPEED DRILLS

PINKING SHEARS

EVERY ONE GF

THESE HARD- .

TO-PiNDuITBMS

WE HAVE IN

STOCK d\'

GARDENWHEELBARROWS

GARBAGE CANS

COLD PACK CAHNERS

', Watch This Space Weekly for Other Scarce Hardware.

"Summit Hardware & Paint Co.

t"

359 Springfield Ave.

I' -Stfmmit ej-0216

i:A,

STOKERS, INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL

BITUMINOUS AI^D ANTHRACITE

k PROMPT DELIVERY FOR CONVERSION

> \ WHOLESALE — RETAIL ' :

FUEL SALES CORP.Distributors

Morris Avenue Springfield, N. J.Millbum 6-0880-81

MID SEASON

-, - on all

PLANTS, EVERGREENS and SHRUBS| , You CAN DRIVE to Shop for Plants for Your

''"• Victory Garden.

" Phone Summit 6-3112

^ GARDENS• • ( - • (< HA.RRY KENNEDY, Prop.

Moîs Turnpike, Route 2* Foot of Hobart Ave. H1Us /.'

S EDITORIAL

— Vi" f: , - 1

alvary Church SchoolGraduation Service

Sunday, June 13, rthe CalvaryChurch school will hold its gradua-tion service in the cjiurch ;a't-I p. m.At this time graduktiqn certificate*will be awarded trf tluJse' who arebeing advanced from one. ijUpart-ment to another and promotion cer-tificates given to the children be-ing promoted.,to the, '.nejtit,,highersrade. ' . ' ' . '

SECULARISM AND SALVATIONIf sin is anything that separates us from God, tjhen the

supreme sin of most of us, and of our age, is our separation ofthe secular from' the religious in every aspect of our lives. Weadjust our physical life to Nature and to human nature, and aresatisfied. We show our emotions in ways which are natural tous, and often on a low level. Our thinking is concerned almostsolely with secular matters and events,. Qur .moral standardsare set by public opinion. Our social relationships ar& governedby our interests. And our visions of peace provide mainly formaterial security and prosperity.

The way of salvation which can absolve us from our sin ofnaturalism and secularism calls upon us to associate -11 of lifeand all of our world with God and His will. We muA conse-crate our physical lives to Him, as our men in service are givingall that they Have to maintain the rights with which He hasendowed mankind. Our emotions must be raised to the higherplane which the Christian Gospel sets fqr them. Our moralsmust be governed by~a sense of personal responsibility,to Godand (if we are Christians) of a personal allegiance to Christ.Our thinking must include God and seek to know His Mind.In our social relationships we must subordinate our interests togood-will and cooperation and love. And in our visions of theworld of tomorrow we must realize that, unless it is a worldgoverned by Gad's will, and by His Spirit, our planning forsecurity and prosperity will give us only a temporary peace.

" • . u W. O. KINSOLVING.

Valiant CommandryAt Newark Service

. Delegates from Valiant Commandry, No. 25, Knights Templar, of

Summit, were among 12 North Jer-ey Knight Templar Commanderies

who attended the annual .AscensionDay services Sunday rnlght in the

Qcond • Presbyterian Church, New-ark, conducted. by the Rev. Dr.

ester H. Clee pastor.

"Hie Changeless Bible"Radio Time Changes

"The Changeless Bible," the sub-ject of a series of broadcastshitherto presented over WJZ opMondays at 1:30 p. m. by the Rev.Dr. Francis C. Stlfler of 40 Park-view terrace,^ has _ been changed ..toMondays a t ' 12' noon beginningMonday, June 14.

RememberJune 10, Thurk—Oak Knoll Grad-

uation. 5 p.m.June 10, Thurs. — Y. W. C. A.

Business and Industrial CommitteeMeeting at 8:30 p. m.

June 10, Thurs.—Registration atSt. Teresa's Church. 3 to 5 p. m.

June 11, Fri.—8:15 p. m. HighSchool Graduation.

June 12, Sat.—Out Town to bepresented by Kent Place School inPhraner Gymnasium.. June 13, Sun.—3 p. m. TriptychPresentation at Monument Park.

June 13, Sun. — Baseball game.Summit,* Red Sox vs. team fromCamp Shanks. 3:3.6 p.. m. Mem-orial Field. ;

June 16, "Wed.—$ent Placu Grad-uation.

June 16, Wed.—8Mb p. in. An-nual Home Nursing Meeting. Lin-coln School. ,

June 20, Sun. —, Twombly CupMatch for Summit Police.

CHURCH SERVICES

Oakes MemorialMethodist Church

Wallace ChapelA. M.E. Zion Church

7 Rusaeir Place ' v r 'Rev. Norman P. Champp#Min'toter.

Morning worship,, 10 :$5 ,a. m.; "Eve-ning worship, 8 p. ift. ¥'--<SHfifeiP Schftol,9 :*5 a. m.; E t t7 p . m . :•

Wednesday,votipnal1 ana! SitJohn.

p. m..

at

id-week, de-Bo#t qh St.

Presbyterian ChurchRed Cross Sewing

Red Cross^gvinir-.will get under-way at 10 a. m, MpmJ^y at the Pres-Byterian Church''unjlfer the leader-ship of Mrs. "Walter It-, Davies.

St. John's LutheranChurch

Rev. W, S. Hlnnian, pastor(Corner ot DeForest Avenue

and Boechwood Road)Bible School, 9:45 a. m ; worship,

10:30

EmtCkuxchjafChrist,Scientist

292 Springfield Ave.Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes-

day meeting at 8:15 p. m. BeadingRooiq at 15 Maple street, open dally12 to 4:30 p. m, except; Sundays andholidays. Sunday School 11 a. m.

Jewish CommunityCenter

Young People's LeagueThe Young People Of Central

Presbyterian Church will discussThe Privilege and Responsibility

of Conference Delegates" aft theirnext League meeting Sunday eve-ning at 1 o'clock. Their speakerwill be Miss Elizabeth Irwin ofMontreal, Canada.* Miss.Irwin? has had wide experi-ence in Christian work, havingjworked amb^g- the underprivilegedof Montreal's. j£hje£tb and congestedareas arid having been associatedwith thp program in Qhristian Edu-cation in Canadian churches.

The worship program willconducted by. Pasnell'Gillihan.

'take

Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen(67 Kent Place Boulevard)

Friday evening.. services willplace at 8 D. m.

Sunday School classes betwenn 10a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew clasêa areIn session on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday between 3 and 6 p. m.

be

Delegates To ConferenceThe Central Presbyterian Church

will send fifteen delegate's*, to theBlairatown Summer " Conferencewhich will meet June 21-28.

Church of St. Teresa

(Roman CatholiQ)(Morrte Avenue)

Rev; John P. Lenihan. PastorSunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and

11:30 a. m. .Tuesday, Miraculous Modal Novena

at 3:15 and 8 p. m.Friday: Devotions In honor of tin

Secred Heart at 8 p. m. tor the welfare of the men of St. Teresa's whare serving, their .country. -

Saturday: Confessions from 3:3(until 6 p. m. and-'from 7:30 untla p. m.

ARPToResults

StudyTonight

First Baptist Church'

(Springfield and New EnglandAvenues)

Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister• Church School: Junior High School

0:30 a. m.; Senior High School, 9:4!a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Etamentary Grades, 11 a. m-; Churclservice at 11 a. m.; Wofiien'a sew-ing evory Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

The Air Raid-Precautions serv-ces of Summit >>pefenses Council

will meet tonight ^,%tudy (the re-sults of Sunday "evening's testswhich com^rtB*djflUincidents.• •

A prelimih'ai-y: stu<Jy ot Sunday'-stests Indicates i v J serviceBare progressing," '"£gnttnft> DefenseDirector 'M.axwel«l.esterf-Jr. declar-ed.

Nearly 1,000 defense unit iwork-ers participated;' in, or watched Sun-day's tests 'which Involved all thewardens, the police reserve, themedical corps and others.

Director Lester" especially com-mended , the 'Edison EmergencyHospital and the manner In whichIt carried on.Dr. R. p. Baker wasthe medical officer in chargewhile Dr, Henry P. Dengler andMrs. Dengler were in charge ofpersonnel. "'

Forty-five casualties were de-livered at the hospital and 15 weretreated at the scene of the acci-dents resulting from simulated In-condaHes, unexploded bombs andwar igasetythe cornerSummit avenue treated casualtiesoccurring,-lrom an incident at theMable Playground.

pmobile hospital at

of Broad street andl

>, Remember tq buy your meat and.groceries^ Wednesday .morning.. AilSummit butchers and grocers areclosing- shop at noon throughoutthe summer, Specialty shops willclose at noon during July- andAugust* • 5 ..<r,'.

Community Church

(Corner Waldron and SpringfieldAvenues)

Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister.Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service,

Department of Religious Education,9:30 a. in. and 5:30 p. m.

sjtev, Florence Randolph, Minister{ (140 Broad Street)

w y , 11 a. m., regular morningorsTilp service. Evening service at 8

nt}-Sunday School assembles at Sm.!i!1oung People's hour at 7 p m.

'alvary EpiscopalIhmch

(Woodland and DeWrest Aveg.)lev** Walter 6. Klnsolving RectorSunday, 8 a. m., Celebration, of • the

loly.p«nimunion ; 11 a. m;, Sermon byle rector.; 9:30 a. m., Church School;0 a. m.j Adult Discussion Group. 'Celebrations of the Holy Co«nmunlonr hald every Thursday morning at

o'qlb'ek. '

Methodist'Church

(DeForest Avenue and Kent**<•>.. Place Boulevard)

er.«O. C. Nelson, Th. D., Pastor1 Sunday,-9:45 a. m., All departments

it th<r(!hurch School I110 a .m. AdultGlass: 11 a. m., Nursery for sntallchlldreihinthe Parish House; 11 a; m.,

i. •« . - . . „ fZL&ui,, Vf-.TH,1" £HT-**IYI*% ' hi> » h h

Mock Air Raidfiiyesfiooi ResultsAs Planes Rbar Over' ' (Contlnned front 1'age 1)flashed at 9:5$. Although the lestwas supposed to be a "surprise,"many air rail wardens and othercivilian defenders were at theirposts shortly after the yellow

compliance. He observed a fewvery minor infractions. PresidentTwombly. made it a point to greetwardens and police reserves ontheir posta of duty and inquire ifeverything was going acceptably.He found all posts covered, toutnoted a tendency in a few in-stances of civilian defense menVbersto stand around in groups, thus af-fording less coverage in their areas.

On Pine Grove avenue he observ-ed two wardens who brought alongtheir porch chairs to use for theduration of the blackout. In Cauoe-Brook parkway, one family was o*b-served using a refrigerator lightwhile on Hickory road a couple

warning was-sent over the wires at9;ifi.

President of Summit DefenseCouncil, Edward B. Twomhly, whopatrolled most of the city, declared"the test was the best we have everhad here," He was particularlywell pleased with, the wide-spread•vver« in the basement doing the•family, wash.

The- all-clear was sounded at10:45!

The U. S. Navy needs GermanKobot Model 2 Cameras with a30 mm. or 32.5 mm. Zeiss Tessarlens. , If you have one write ophone âvaL Adviser's Office, '122East 42nd street, N. Y., MurrayHill 3-6805,"Extension 514. i

drMoriri& 6fshp j"astpr;.? n..ni., Youth Fellowship, all|aung,people are Invited.

First Lutheran Church, Rey,j. Alfred A.,Fant,; Pjastor •.Sunday-School.ahd Bible Glass meetil 10 »'. ni.; morning • worship at 11., 111.. ; "Hwedlsh service first Sunday

o( every month at 3:30 p. hi'.

Central PresbyterianChurch

(Corner Maple Street andMorris Avenue)

Dr. Leonard V. Buschman, MinisterSunday, 9:45 a. m., Church school

for Junior, Intermediate and SeniorDepartments. Sessions for Beginners,Kindergarten and Primary Depart-ments begin at 11 a. m., thus enablingmany, parents *to attend the churchservice during that hour. 11 a, mmorning worship.

Red Cross Sewing Groups meet althe Parish House every Monday bo-glnnrng at 10 a. 111. and continuing untl4 p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. E,K. Allen.

Choir rehearsals for members 01the Church School are to be conduoted as follows, under the leadership oiNellie Gordon Blaslus, organist. Wed.nesdays, at 3:JJ» p. m. Junior • Choirrehearsal.

Rosary Shrine' Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor-i

ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues,Summit, N. 'J., Just off Route 24, a fewDlocks from the D., L. ,& W. Station.Bus 70 from the Newark PiAlio ServiceTerminal stops at the doors.

Society of FriendsMeet ,oach Sunday at 10:45 tC] m, at16 Y. W. C. A. >.the

Navy Relief SewingThere will be NaVy Relief sewing

by Mrs. Horn's, Mrs. Kelly'B andMrs. Surrldge's groups in the Meth-odist parish house Monday from 9a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

Red Cross Sewing 'The Red Cross Sewing proup will

work In the Methodist pariah houseWednesday from 9p. m.

a. m. to 12:30

Official BoardThe Official Board of tne Mot

odist Church" will meet Monday a t8 p. m. in the parish houê. >

E EASIEST THINGMAKE IS AN .

He EASIESTH TO BREAK /|S A PROMISE.

ifind no unfilled

propiaea at DOYLES*Eyery promise, large orsmall, is a personal ob-ligation, andfuuV'kept.

is faith-

AdvwtlBing In the HBRALDpay you

5 0 EMBOSSEDINVITATIONS OR

ANNOUNCEMENTSfrom $4.40

* * *

Correct in every detail.

Large selection of typesto choose from...

Summit HeraldJob Printing Dept.

Summit 6-6300

Don't Delay

-..TODAYGive Your Home thislasting Protection!

• ' . . . . ' " • • ' • . " . ^

Whin it comes to protectingyour home — there s nothinglike a coat or two of good'paint I And if you're lookingfor the beit house paint moneycan buy—you'll find nothing Orbetter than our Sherwin-WttVlumi SWP! Made with forti-,fied pigmenrt, SWP House --,Paint it built to "take it" frontthe toughest weathering. I t ' s 'a paint that makes your homenot only look better, but laitlonger. •Ask ' ' •us for details.See us today I

SffMWfff-%WILLIAM* t

SWPHOUSE PAINT

3. 4 0 icottiiw

GaL I"""* .

MAPLEHardware &

Paint Co*80S Springfield AYC, Summit

Phone syrinmlt 6-0100 s

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS1 PAINTS

Coffee, Chloroform or EtherYou are careful of your automobile, keeping it '•

property lubricated, tires inflated to the correct pressure,oil changed from time to time, water in the radiator,distilled water in the battery, with as much" gas in thefuel tank as the ration card allows.

, When* it comes to making import^n^ decisions forthe, care of the mind and bodyi many people follow arUle of thumb method, going along the w,ays of theirancestors without giving sufficient thought to the wel-fare tff, themselves. True,, the body works best Whten .you think Of others rather than too much about yourself.Wtfen the automobile wears out, another car can befound to take its place, but when the body wears out, itis quite another story. $

The one thing in our daily life that seems to be doingmore damage to the American people than any other isthe daily use of coffee. You know why you take food,but do you know why you take a black, bitter, tarrydrink, free from vitamins and essential food elements^ ;that contains a habit-forming drug, caffeine? Peopleare deluded into thinking that they like coffee, for thesame reason that people thought they^wShted liquorduring the prohibition days. It's human nature to wantwhat is denied. •.•:..•••;

Children see their elders taking coffee. Here itsuse seems to be as an anesthetic for much the samereason as chloroform or ether are taken so as to makeone unconscious of a situation that would otherwise givea nerve signal of an abnormal condition. Children wantto do the same as their elders, but every wise parentknows intuitively that coffee is not a suitable drink forchildren, and because it. is denied, the child can hardlywait until it can get away from the family influence andshow the world that it can take poison the same as otherpeople.

Whena person.has-been-made unconscious of thetired feeling, resulting from fatigue, by a cup of coffee,there is the natural inference that the coffee has per-formed a miracle, resulting in stimulation. Fatigue isdue to a deficiency of oxygen. A cup of coffee adds tothe deficiency without rendering any benefit. Underthis delusion, good judgment is modified and there is aninclination to perform more work than the body canhandle. When this is repeated day after day, and yearafter year, the average person will usually develop somephysical or mental ailment—a break-down in the weakestorgan.

Wise people are finding that it pays handsomedividends to profit by the mistakes of others and over-come the use not only of coffee but tobacco and alcohol,Which also act as mild anesthetics. In so doing, the mindis clearer, the health better, and the chances for advance-rpent ajre greatly promoted.

Try this modern, scientific way. Whettyousee howit prolongs your youth, vim and vigor, I'll guarantee youwill be enthusiastic in helping others to overcome the

_coffe,e, habit. It will then be as. foreign to your life as"chloroform and ether.

Your testimonial will be appreciated. It may be.helpful to others.

HOWARD B. BISHOP

LHuman Engineering Foundation

SUMMIT, N.J.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Summit, New_ Jersey

A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRSTOP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Sunday Services at 11A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.'Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M.

Ghristian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC

It MAPLE STREET,Open, dally 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidaya* also Monday

evenings 7:80 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meetingLiterature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased

The World's News Seen ThroughTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

An International Daily Newspaper .ttiliihti by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY

O?e, Normy Street, Boston, MuMchusettiia Truthful—Conrtructiv*-—UnbiaHd*-Fr«e from S«iuationtl<hm—Bditorialf Ate Timely «nd Inittuctive and Itt D«UyFoturet, Together with the Wetkly Magazine Section, Mtketh* Monitor an Ideal New»piper f or the Horn*.

••• Price$ 12:00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month.Saturday Iiiue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Yeaf.

Introductory Offer,/ Saturday IMUM 2J Cent*,it an

Christian Science Reading Room15 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey

48-51

V

THE SUMMIT-HEKAXDLXHI

FIVE SUMMIT BOYS.ARE ENLISTED "IS NAVAL AVIATION FORCES V-S

'Elmer Billings Burnett, George Burnett Lewis! Bjron ito'ss Wahl and K. J. Marshall, seniors ,£tf school and Douglas Smith, not In the picture, are the the Pumjilit boys recently enlisted ln,th,e.

Vav»l A>latlonvForeeft in Chisis V-5. In the background iiiVM. <J.g.)< Fred Wyntt, who spoke at HfghSclidol Friday about the program and A. ,1. Bartholomew, high school, principal. Photo—Linden ,stuai6

* . •

e Witness Accounttissia's Revolt

By Kiwanis. witness, account of,the

r«volutlqn\iti Russia that upset X\\nrVjgltn ji of <Czar .Nicholas' towardtffe 'end of World War > Oac • ,v>'<tsii,1,.

g{ven Summit Kfwadls Club at-itayjjokly; 'limchoanv Tuesday lit the^bte'r Beechw^od'tJy A. T. Dailey,

of the Summit Federal|yitagB'and Loan' Association.

j /The. speaker twld'-hovv he met the'Ambassador to Russia, at that time,Iqr" luncheon one day In New York

' ojul ttyaj; at i p. ,m. ho had consent-ed to, bo secretary to him In theA^nertfean embassy in Leningrad,

then as' Petrograd. Mr.the following- day lor

d a y -

k£ t n e n d dtljig city," that during the sum-;W!ji,s light Jfrr twentyifour hoursy 'and that during thp wjnter

• I- • .dark foi twpjity-fmir Uflijrs a

Poignantly, the speaker 'told ofthe brfrad liiiet, in evidence1 twenty-four hours a day ''irtiilfitlie resigna-tion of those in line1 ascribing thesituation to its being "God's ,WJ11."He said the overthrow of the Czar'sgovernment started when thepeople in the bread lines decided"It was not God's will Unit we b'ohungiy." On the outbreak of therevolution, Mr. Dailey received histirst view of wliat he described asthe "dreaded Cossa,pks," ridingresplendently through the streetsin solid'phalanxs'from building tobuilding, while the people diuap-peared like magic.

"Death -became a casual thing,"he declared, "as the soldiers allottheir officers." The speaker added,"During these exciting days therewas, little.or no slpop.. All policestations wore burned. Prijonerswere loosed, We saw much 'of thiscarnage as wo' toured the town.The looting was limited to thb foodfchdtis. There" were endless paradestor this was the1, first taste ot free-dom the masbes had pvqr .enjoyed."

_ ^ _ _ * * t H i l l ? . — f

tlie Gulf of Finland during tne'.&uni-mer/and spending Christmas ttineat.Helsinka at which time the snowwus six feet deep. In conclusion,tile speaker" stressed it as his opin-ion f h a t cooperation and under-standing of Russia by the UnitedStates is desirable. He1 bald theRussians as a people admired an,drespected America.

H. S, CommencementThe' annual High §chobl, com-

mencement exercises will be heldtomorrow night beginning at 8.15.While the exact number to graduatehasn't been finally determined, it-isexpected that about 180 wlir re-ceive diplomas including .twelveboys who have already left schooland aro in some branch of the" arm-ed services. One of these, CharlesBuchiane, has, already gone over-seas. Five students will 'deliver ad-dresses on "America's Responsibi-lity for the Civilization of the Fu-ture." Mrs. Reed W. Hyde, presi-dent of the-Board of Education, Will

J present the diplomas. Admis'sldn Isby ticket.

BLUE ALEKT ^The bine alert Is soundMby

a long, steady blast*for\fi*ominutes. ' • .'* •&v

It means there Is possibilityof an air raid* # , . \

If yon are In \ car, dl»<ywrlights, proceed cautiously; sen-der 15 miles an honr, ke^p-.acareful lookout for p.ede8tt|ans.

If yon are walking* use.!Cftu-Uon crossing streets andvbegjnthinking of where yon wiliershelter If a, raid 1$ sound-

If you are .home»'.bl&fc£once and turn on yoar radio.

BED ALARM 'iUf.The red alarm Is sounded by

a series of short b)«%J>rwarbling notes for two\mln.u t e s . •'.•'•' •'.. • • - . • , • • . • ' • • - : - ; \ ^ ' •

It means enemy air raidersare a t h i n d . ' •. . ..•.•.•••,;•,•'•'••v;

If you are in a ca*fj frill to\thecurb, stop,'pntiout'take coier/

If yon arecovier ;ln the »ea|est f „

If y6u are at hoi»e»,;:blacked ont and take

BLUE AJjERT v.Tlie bine alert Is sonndM-by

a long, steady blast for;i«ominutes.

li liieaus there.Is,possibility of an flw. ir«14.-.., If yon yere, drhlngV teinvtito yonr'cuir and procee*"^-tlonsly under Ifr iUlb-tof1"-"with dimmed light** "A"carefully for pedestrians,

K yon were talking) ' ,jour Shelter and continueagain. " ,- •'<•

If yon are home, keep.jonrlights blacked ont'and listento radio for annonncentenifc;''

ALL CLEAIt -\,,The all-dear Is sounded, by, a

short 10-second blast for airraid wardens and those out-doors. • ..'

It will be followed by. a gquloannouncement that all Is cfciir.,,

It means dun™*" '•* V»s\ nnd ,the blackout Is oier. Koniwlacthltles may be mumcil.

REMESlBtlt . ' ,The red alarm u»«v be'tnei

first signal yon -will hear.This means an air raid H Im-minent and calls for Immediate-blackout "v ••->

The alarms may not alwaysfollow In the above order.. A,second red alarm mnv followthe second bloc, so be;, pre-pared, know yonr abvjraldsignals. , ' '' ."'.-. ,

NOON CLOSING; -Only butchers and grocers are

closing their stored at nooil, on •Wednesdays during June.j"laity aiid other shojismain open all d»y- unMhen they will be open'onlyhalf a day each Wednesday) forthe rest of the summer. ' •

. .•«/

Iff% WOOh

' MS3MBERfEDBRAL BE3BRVB

HT8TBM

Don't Lose VtfM tou Can't Replace

UNDERGROUND

VAUtT

There's e good four months of wear ahead of

this casual chs$ic^-plenty of time to give you

your money's worth in ttyk and, service. With

just enough warmth to its fealhetdight wool to

take the chill off coolish days and nights, it's

the perfect partner for any costume (outside

0/ a ball gown) and, the indispensable member

of your Summer wardrobe. . Beautifully tailored

in trim, boxy lines, with a fine quality Earl-Glo

rayon crepe lining and two straps inside so you

cm sling it on cape-fashion. \Yellow, green or

" hluer-sites %0 to 42.. 'Also in navy or red—sixes

'" 16 to $0. Order by Teleservice as early as 8:30

A. M. Casual Coats, Third Floor.

v , <-

' • ' • i '

'"

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESt^^E RENTING RAPIDLYbut we still,have availajale ,a ia&iquantity of, vartous.sfefcs and

1 -"• •'" fenfal prices for th6 jjj^tetitionof "your valuables duriftg thefreuncertain times. ' , > _ * •'. r_'.">'*

"'WE URGE YOU TO COME IN and let us sKow yiou howyvejt'vve can take care of your property at moderate cost.\

OUR VAULT DEPARTMENT IS OPEN from 7:45 A. M.

until 4 P. M. weekdays and from 7:45 to 12 noon on Saturdays,

EXCEPT FOR THE SATURDAYS FALLING BETWEEN JUNE 15 ANDSEPT. 15 WHEN THE'BANK WILL BE CLOSED IN ACCORDANCEWITH STATE LAW!

I . • •>

I t . < • - ! ' '

COMPANYE D 1 8 <) 1

Bu$WM$ondsarid'Stqmpn Regularly ,, > '

LOOK Lisnors i\WASHED PASTELS

V "\ ' ; , " • ' ~\'''- •"')•« '

/ • •

A. Plunging neckline ttylewith braided belt in white,aqua, yellow or blue. Sites12 to 20.

B. Fly-front shirtwaist inwhite, pink, aqua or beige.Sizes' 12 to 20.

On those muggy days

take the starch right out of you and almost every*

thing you wear, bolster your morale and your,

appearance with one of these crisp, non-wilttiig

rayon shantungs. So sitApletp suds, the colon

seem to take their inspiration from fl Bermuda

landscape: marine aqua, sand beige, cloud white,

pink coral and! sun yellow; in ttyq utterly ferni*

nine styles, sizes 12 to 20.

Order by Teletertke at early m 8'3O A. M**Pit) Money Frock; Fourth Floor

l i l t 11 i co.111

, u .

IF IHEIICA'S JBIBAT STIUS,JTJJWABK, « . i.

THE Hi!Ât6, t#fcSl)A¥, JUNE 10, 1943

I

I" •

ISlNGFOR SALE OR RENT

ATTRACTIVE ENCUSM HOME, cor-ner plot, :i runnlv bedrooniH, 2 tiledbaths—2nd flour, plus 'i ami bath on3rd floor , 1st floor l:n.itui \ WalkingdlHtani'i- to M'im-r find I.UIHKUI. $15,-500, or i cut %\M)

THE ClIRySTAIi CO KwilldlsSiu. 6-0271 387 Kiirintffit'ld Avc.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEH0U8KS FOB HALE

DOUBLE HOUSE—Steam heat, tileliath, Horci'iied poicli, double (jfirage.Built by owner. Sell far beloworiginal coat. 1!) Henry St., Summit6-4260.

ATTRACTIVE model n southern col-onial oh Hlzc.'ihU' lot In franklinSchool section Four bediuomH, thre('batlm, open strci'iied porch, two-cnrattached Bumfi1'*. September orOctober oci'iipiincy For Inspectioncall

MOJJNTAIN, VVI1ITMOTIEAJOIINSON85 Summit' Ave. • Sunimlt 6-1404

27 ROBINMOOU UOAD—4 bedrooms,3 baths, recreation room, 2 fire-places, attached 2-car garage, lot111x144 Like new, J1B.U00. WO0L-

, SKY, Su. fl-0428-.l v ',

SIX-ROOM HOUSKH, all Improve-ment!), at Noa. ) , 3 anil 5 Cottagelane. Call Frank Camberlangq, 46PJiU Ave. ,Su. C-1152-.1.

HELP WANTED

MENBOYS,

GIRI.S "WOMEN

EVERYONEHepoit for all essential war JobMadiint work or InspectionI'lei'e lates or time workShifts or day workTrain on the job

• Apply today

U. S. HAMMERED PISTONRING CO., INC.

STIRLING, NEW JERSEYPiesent War Workers Not Considered

WANTED—Male

BRICK, HLATIO HOOF COLONIAL;S|nall but very complete; 3 bed-rooltiB, 2 tiled bitlhfc, lavatory, tllefikitchen, itH-reation 'room with fire-place, electric writer healer, oilheat, limulatlon, stonn Hagli, openscreened porch, attached garage, Im-mediate occupancy $12,500.

THE KICHLANP COMPANY41 Maple Street Summit, TJ.-.T.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTHOUSES 1'Ott ItKNV

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE forrent for1 summer. 5 minptes walkfrom station. Su. 6-4B23-R: <

WANTED TO RENTFURNISHED HOUSE OH APART-

MENT, by defense engineer, nochildren. Write Bo* 11)0, tj/Q ?teraia.

APARTMENTS WANTED"WOMAN wants 2 rcfoniM ;tnd k|t<-'ti'dn

In private home With all ' lnjprtfve-menta, betweferi CBatham rtn<J Mill-burn, near shipping center. "Rttet-

• ences furnished. Mrs. L. Zeller, lit!Riverside drive, Madison, Madison6-0UU3-M.

FURNISHED APARTMENTSUBLET JULY 1ST—TWO ROOMS,

BATH AND KITCHENETTE. Su.6-0200.

FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED, COtf-VENIUNT TO STATION. No chil-dren. Call Su. 6-5471-J.II gu.

DMEAPARTMENTS TO LETONE to 6-rnom- apartment, furnished

or unfurnished, central. Summit 6-0907-J.

THREE-ROOM apartment at 34 Beau-volr Avenue, Su. 8-2092.

THREE nice light rooms in MasonicBuilding, Summit. Inquire janitor.

NEW PROVJDBNCJ']—Pnssalc St., 3rooms and bath, heat and watersupplied. Su. 6-15fif-J.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, GA-RAGE. No children. 21-1 MorrisAvenue.

MODERN 3-HOOM apartment andbath. Heat, hot water, centrally lo-cated. Business couple preferred.Summit G-4G7O.

f t e ROOM and kitchenette, 2nd flodr,furrttsjied or unfurnished; near Na-tion and bus. Call late afternoons or

;ev«tynES, Mrs. Zaise'r, 62 Boulevard.

THKiOE ROOMAPABTt'.MigNT, desirableCal| Sutnmlt fi-3153.

UNFURNISlffcDlocation.

BB ROOXlS, newly decorated, nillirftro'vements, heat and Wot waterAupplled, Immediate occupancy. Su.6-5391-W,

THREE-ROQM APARTMENT—2 large"unny roortis,' one small" room, and>ath—all modern improvements.. R*-:elfeht rotation, near bus and sltatlon.Utopia /preferred, references. Kent

i 1* a niojjth. Inquire 7 Laurel Park,<6<v Provlflerice.

MANLEY COURT"New Jersey's Finest Garden

Apartments"Summit, New Jersey

j ,August Reservations'

Elmer Rinhart & Co.i

Su. 6-006837-tf.

THREE ROOMS AND, BATH.Qlenalde Avenue, Sitmmlt.

THREE-ROOM apartment over Btore\n center of town. Heat and hotwater furnished. $40 month, avail-able Immediately. Chrystiil Co., 387

•Springfield Ave.

FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT, heat, wa-ter, garafce, titf&ii porch, sefcond floor.$65. Tel. Su. fi-621B.

THREE ROOMS, all i Improvements,' steam heat, )iot water. ?30. Su. G-

JL810-J.

{FURNISHED ROOMS

ffliljDB BAli'f, pleasant comfortable' filnile. dp dont)(«r rooms, with board.l » S e ) M t 'rrieals. 205 SpringfieldAve Tel Summit 66059 29-tf.l»Se)Mt rrieals. 205Ave. Tel. Summit 6-6059.

,*.*„* . HTIJL COTTAGK—Exclusivelome for exclusive people. Boomind board: dining room, open to

K- 7$ Beeefiwooct Rd,, Su. 0-3066.

Y • furnished Uvrge, room fprrtrss-'ithinV—ConveTitejit to sta-

tlotl, bus, town. 7 Tulip St., Su. 6-01WJ

OK CORNER ROOM with stallJnowef;'- Ubarrf -opHonalJ . PHvute

home. Sn. 0-B31B-.T.

itOtlSE — Largo doublesingle room. Su. 6-<SC7.

HOUSEKEfipiNO ROOM , fois-lady,NJcwy tiirpJshed. ;2 litrBe,,virnilW»•Kbnl eveilThi« ntter 8; itib-W.

fUttNISHED ROt)M«, one ontloori bno on 3rfl; with of \vlth'-hoard Su (i4070J

Sfld tloori bno on 3rfl; wiout hoard. . Su, (i-4070-J.

AT 106 MAPLE) STREET, near sta-tion and. bpa .lines. Cq.ll Su. 6-3247.

J E D U j i i B " bath;Summit Ave., f> minutes bus, sta-•tlonjii.avallable Juiie 25. Su. 6-

• .'Tlft Summit Red Sox, the localbase all toarrtf ii' gfeatly In mefi

'ot contrlbutto^B'so that they miycont me tllÛghdut the seasoi\ aridprov de cînfleiitlfln for the Army^ j scliettuled to play here. I)o-

may be *gnt trf Jbjitf ai

M|NOALL WAk WORK

MEN WANTED

Men wanted for bench work, electrical testing andadjusting. Experience desirable but not essential.

DO NOT APPLY IF EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK

WESTON ELECTRICALINSTRUMENT CORP.

614 Freliughuysen Avenue

Newark, New Jersey

or

U. &. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE309 Washington St., Newark, N. J.

Monday and Friday, 9-11 A. M,lOOtt Springfield Avenue, Irvingkm, N. J.Tuesday and Thuraday, 2:30-4:30 P. M.

1177 EVHJra'h'd St., EHzaWh', N. J.Wednesday, 9-11 A. M.

: Mtt. R. I, VAIL

WESTON REPRESENTATIVE

NO

Do not apply if. using highestskill in Wat- Industry.

THE CARPEtSITfcR STEEL CO.

KENILWORTH, N. J.

HELP WANTED—GIRLS AND WOMEN

BOY WANTEI>-Steady *ork. ApplyZelgmiis, 474 SpringfielÂye

BOY, 15'or over, for part-tlhle -w.p;rk-jcare of chleltenu, cut 'iraiS,1 qth'er'odaJobs. A go-getter can make.' a goodJob for himself for SumfneT. Sa. 6-fiii8 ; ' V

HELP WANTED FEMAtESTENOGRAPHER—See Um.

man, Overlook Hospital.^

IAtJNDRESS AND HOUSEWOItKEK,UV6 days a week (Thursday and Fri-day), Bendix washer arid mangle.Surnmlt 0-5377,

O FOR GENERAL rfOUSE-•WORK, Two HI family. 12 Shady-

' ' sue Avenue, w

OIKL-EÂMINER AND BA&GER.N(oc work In pleasant surroundings.Start ftt $18. B. L. SchlosBer, 37Union PI.. Su. 6-2122.

0I1H8—WOMEN '"•1 LIGHT, fLBAN WAR WORK

NO EXlPEIlIENCE NBCESSARYHKiH PA Y WHttE LEARNING •

OVERTIME GUARANTEBb "

Apply at once, 9 a. m. to 11 a. tit.

I'U,Ec4ftONICS DIVISIONESSEX SPECIALTY CO., INC.

Berkeley Heights, N. J.(Next to Lackawanna Station)

t • ' ,

t

GIRLS AND WOMENIE /o'ti are aniiotia to participate actively in the victory •

1 e f f o r t . . , . , . • . • • • • • : : ; ' v . ••• • • • . . : . - , . - • ; ,

IB you are interested-in iiBbt, clean, factory work, under• r ple'aaarit 'condfitibni ' ' ' " 'I F you are uettfeet: 16 Mi $H yaiia'tii a&S: ^ : - •' ;

YOU will, find many, uuitsual 6pportunitles here with acompany that has employed and trained' girls forrhote .thittr6.0 t ' ' /

DO N»T &WU*iW EiMPLOYfeD qN WAR WORK

WESTOHELECTRICALIHSTRUMENT CORP.

Si4 ff'eli'n'fetiuy'«ek, Nlew

PART-TIME MAID, 8-12 :30.. No cook-inpr; personal laundry. Tel. Su. 6-2281.

$:i5-$4(i lor ap all-around experiencedopera liir. BETTY SAWYER BEAU-TY SALON, 324 Mlllburri Avenue,Mlllburn U-0»26.,f - v •"'•

MIUDLTO-AOED WOMAN—,tob gittlngdown all day, doing minor tackingand KewiDR. $18 weekly. B. L.Schloaser, :I7 Union l'lacp, Su.' fi-2122.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDWOMAN WISHES DAY'S WORK.

Tel. Summit G-:<'!72.

FOR SALEStNGRR, Wlllcox & Gll>bs & other sew-

ing machines sold, rented, repaired.Doyle Sewine Machine store, 480Hprlngfleld Ave., Su. 0-293*. 37-tf

SEWING MACHINES WANTED —Heacry' cash offered for. used ma-chides, • treadle or electric. Now lathe ttrfie to turn your old machineinto cash. Even If It has seen Itsbest days there Is still sorrte value,to , It. Call today. Singer SewingMtichlrte Co., 14 Maple St., Su. 6-1776.

PIAMO-ACCORDION ."Maftlnna DeLiixe" 120 bass, snerlflce'$166, lovelyt T ! i l i f l Pi

, $ , yt n , T!seil pianos for sale. Pianotuning $3, Reginald Belcher, Chat-ham, Tel. 4-2344.

GAS RANGES—COMBINATIONS.COAL RANGES—COAL HEATERS.

ANDERSON,"Cooks with' th'o Gas Turned Off."

Vulcan, Oriole, Ifotfer, Bengal, DetroitJowol,' Stnoothtop.'Welbllt.Used atld rebuilt ranges.

All makes at gas ranges repaired.BIRRENMEIER, & co.,

fol- Springfield ave., Irvlngton, N v J..Open Mon., "Wed., Frl., Sat. 9 P. M.

ES 3-G6U ,ittiTWO CRIB MATTRESSES IN EX-

P1SLLENT CONDITION. Tel, SU.6-3110.

UNtJUSH BAB"? CAKRIAGE, B A B tCRIB ,A^D ,HIGH ChAlR. CallSummit 6-4354-.T.

LARGE ICE BOX, ?5. ALSO METALFOLDING COT. Su. G-03G4-J.

BOX SPUING AND MATTRESS, full'size, gdod condition, reasonable. Callevenings or Saturdays, Su. 6-0674\"

LARGE, OVERSTUFFED SOFA,taupe, In good condition, reasonable.Til. SUlrttnlt 6-120O.

VICTROLA I'ontalnlnt? ajipioximatfely300 records Including 12 SpanishlanRiiane course. REOINAPHONE—one of n few to be hud with recordsthat pluy 20-30 minutes. VIBRATORSET, Hamilton Beach, like new, withpartB. SINGER SBWINC1 MA-CHINE—first class condition. 39Morris Turnpike, corner RIVQT Rd.

MAHOGANY .library table—can beused as desk; also mahogany ciealimid bookcase. Lnwnmower. Sum-mit 6-1371.

NEW QUALITY GAS STOVE, 4-biirrier, tiible tojf. Tel. Su. 6-5247-M.

BLUE'BRpADLO'Oltl UUG,1 PRACTI-CALLY NEW. Call Su. 6-5316.

20-lNCHljAwiJMOWER, In good or-der anil condition, $7. Call Sum-mit S-3217-1.

RECONDITIONED SINGER MA-CHINES, Singer Sewing MachineCo., 14 Maple St., Summit. "• >

OiilkfctUt E L U C T B I C Jc.e ôx: tha-hoRnny mirror; revolving bookcase.Call Su. (t-'1747'*icept 6vfer wee«-6nfl.

EXCHANGEWILL EXCl'lANO^ tuliaing lot "for

autoinoblle or small plaYio and partciisli. Su. 6-4037-M.

LOSTSILVER OIQARETTfe,.y^s«. /•'.'

"St. fi. tb F : B.", setftlmental vi$10 reward. Tel. Dr. Davis, Summit6-4300.

TANf pILLPOLD, Jnst In Summit JitKi7, containing |55, pictures. FlntltrulenBp return1 to Siiinmlt Hernia.Reward.

FbtJND,- KEHRY BIsUB, FENLftiiE. Callritilt'BOtflJr

orU. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE V

309 Washington St., Newark, N. J.Monday and Friday, 9-11 A. M. ;

1000 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J.Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30-4:30 P. M.

1177 E. Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J.Wednesdayr9-U A. M.

MR. R. I. VAILWESTON REPRESENTATIVE '

TO BUYWB PAY highest cash prlceB for any-

thing. ATltRjtfes, china, silver, brlc-a-brac, palntfags, ruga. Your attlocontend! our specialty.

, SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Ave. Summit 6-2118

used furnl-..,ykt, books, bric-a-

;1 Wdrk's of art, etc.«atffiN HOOMS

«mT.wt;TE.M TEIi. SUMMIT l-0«9«we Will buy your attic contents.

KO-tl

HIGHEST PRICES PAID F O E USEDORIENTAL RUGS AND BROAD-LOOM CARPETS. CALL SU. «-0500. 46,tf.

PAY' CASH FOR \VASH1NGMACHINE In KOod condition. CallSummit 6-6250-.I. v

WANT TO BUY ELECTRIC ICE BOX.Call 8. Oi*arige 2-868!t.

WOMAN'S BICYCLE—Good condition.Summit (S-J194.

ELECTRIC HEDGE CUTTER. Sum-mit 6-5377.

EI.liVTPTC REFRIORRATOH—DOESNOT HAVE TO BE IN RUNNINGUKUBK. aillllngton M8.

BABY STROLLER—Summit 6-6214.

FOLDING FLAT-IRON FOR MANIN SERVICE. Tel, Mrs. Rex, Su.6-4400.

BABY STROLLER, regardless of con-dition. Tel. Su. 8-3363.

ATTENTION—H1GHJ3ST CASH PAIDFor Men's Usfed Clothing

SUITS — TOPCOATS — SHOESI Pay $1 to ?10 for Men's Suits

Phone Seymours, Su. 8-0325 •WJ11 Call

WANTEDDRIVING,to Ft, Leonard WoodTMIss-

ouri. Passenger wanted. Box 67,Short Hills;, N;>J. • , '

KIND Home"ij FOP -Adoption—BeautifulIrish Setter, male;'small breeds ofdogs, suitable Us pets for children.S.A.WL., Su. 6-0108." : "• '• • •'

KIND Home FbV Jtaftptlon—ttcitutlful,,.....; ij(>rslaii cat, female. SU. 6-6325 or Su. 6-0108. • •

KIND Homes Foi^ Adoption—'idrtets.eshell mother eat, golden kittens;M.,,.|t ~»>.inrH ptirt tortoise shell kit-tens, Call Sii. 6-V919-M or Su. C-010S.

USED CARS WANTEDUSED CARS J WANTED. Will pay

cash. Call ftt the Chrysler Agency.312 SprlngflSld Ave., Clty> ^ 14-tf.

USED CAR9 FOR SALE19Stt . CHEVROLET HALF-TON

TllUCK. Good tires. Chathnm 4-1 '2M3-J.' • '

FORt> DELUXE COUPE, 1^0, newtires, all accessories. Owner In ser-vice. Bhnls, Box, 118, Murray Hill.

BUSINESS SERVICESLANDSCAPE SERVICE

bh'arles ânnflocone. Estimates cheer-fully furnlBhed. Su, 6-1438-W.

41-tf.

LEGAL Ab-;KOTICE TO

ESTATE 'i 'L!lWA KfEItA,

\ . , . Deceased,. Pursuant to the tifder of Charles'A;Otto, Jr., Surrogate or Ilio County ofUnion, made on the twe |ty-alxth dayot May A.D.-, 1943, upon tile application

hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddecease^' within six months from thedate of said order, or they will be for-ever barred from prosecuting or re-covering the same against the sub-scriber.

CHARLES P. JEFFERDS,THE SUMMIT TRUST. CO.,

of Summit, N. .7., ' •• Executors.

SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors,382 Springfield Avenue,

Summit, N. J.51-.T o a w 5 w Fees $7.80

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. ' NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the account

of the subscriber. Trustee of the trustscreated in and by the last Will andTestament of ELIZABETH OEHL-HOFF, deceased, will be audited andstated by,the Surrogate, and reportedfor J settlement to the Orphans' Courtof the County of Union, on Friday, thesixteenth day of July, next, at '9:30A. M.

Dated: June 8th, 1943.JOHN L. HUGHES,

Trustee and Proctor Pro se,IB Maple St., Summit, N. J.

52-4' Fees $5.20

NOTJCE OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the third ac-

count of the subscriber, Trustee underthe laBt will and "testament of HAR-RIET C. COGGESHALL, deceased,"••111 be audited and stated by theSurrogntf, and reported for settle-ment to the Orphans' Court of theCounty of Union.' on Friday, the 16thday of JUly, next," at 9:30 A. M.

Dr'nrt • .June 8fh'. J!f43.JOHN L. HUGHES, Proctor,

15 Maple. St., -Summit; N. J.THE FIR^T, NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANY OFSUMMIT, N. J.,

Trustee.52.-4 • Fees $5.20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the accounts

of. the subscribers, Executors of theLast Will and Testament and Codicilsthereto of CONSTANCE BURRELLHOLT, late of Union County, deceased,will be audited andstated 'by the Sur-rogate, and reported for settlement tothe Orphans' Court of the County ofUnion,"on Friday, the 25th day of Junenext at 9:30 A. M.

Dated: May 13th, 1943.THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

OF SUMMIT, N. J.PHILETUS H. HOLT,

Executors.SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors,

382 Springfield Ave., Summit N. J.B3 F e e s $5.20

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Noticei Is Hereby Given, That the Interme-fttate account of the subscribers, Trus-tees under the provisions of the lastWill - and Testament of WILLIAMHALLS, JR., deceased, will be auditedand. stated by the. Surrogate, and re-porjed for. settlement to thn Orphans'Court of, (he County of Union, onFriday^ thft twenty-fifth day of Junenext! at, 9:30 A. M. .

Dated; May J9th, 1943. 'T H E SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

OP SUMMIT, N. J .HARRY G. VAUBEL,• i , :..' :• " ' Trustees.

WIM.IAMS & DEM.PSEY, Proctors,.382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

43-53'. • ' Fees $5.20

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ofN e * JeYsfiy. Between Summit Home

For Children, Chesebrough Foundation,a corporation of the State of NewJersey, complainant, and Helen M.Ohison, et als, defendants. Fl. fa. forsale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue-of the above-stsfed writof flfcrl facias to me directed I' shallexpose for sale by public vendue, -inthe District Court Room, in the CourtHouse, In the city of Elizabeth, N, J.,on -WEDNESDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF'

JUNE A.D., 1943,at two o'clock (E.W.T.) In the after-noon of said day.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partlc*ularly described, situate, lying andheU)fc,.In, jtfiy, QUy -of, Summit- J" UheCounty of Union and State of N«WJersey. . , .

BEGINNING at an Iron set at t ecorner' formed by the Intersectionthe>ester,ly aide line of M< " -J 'nue and tHjj,BOutherly slddris/Avenufr:Whence'(1) al<westerly 4 f t line •<>? " '

fitalh Ayle of M<

the sa d..-„.... .-„ _-_,.JIn;Aven fesotfflf .forty-eight degree? %lgftf ml -utes west fifty and eighteen hundredtnsfeet; thence (2) north, forty-six c

forty-two minutes, w t l

Garden Greens arid PeasBy MARY IV. ARMSTRONG -

Coniitj Home Denioustiutloii Agent

The June evopof crisp greensfs an excellentsource of thestx quarts, ofcanned or frozengreens neededin each person'sa l l o t m e n t ofw 1 0 t e v vege-tables. Besidesthese harvestedin June, every

' good V i c t o rygardener will be planting greensagain in the late summer to in-crease the supply further.

There is a variety of vegetablesto choose from: Spinach, collards,mustard.? and Jurnlp greens, beettops, kale, and Swiss chard. Youwill need to harvest a least a bushelof young, tender leaves to fill sixquarts.

One of the most important stepsin the preparation'of the greens isa very thorough'washing either un-der running water or in at ltastfour cold water baths troni whichthe leaves' are lifted each time. Anytoiigh and fibrous stems should beremoved after washing. In order toobtain full packs in tile jars or inthe frozen food contalhers, thegreens must ba completely wilted.A steamer is the Simplest utensil touse, but the greens cah be packedirito/a large covered "vessel in winchthere is just enough water to pre-vent burning on the bottotti. Whenyou can see that all the leaves arewilted, pack them into pint- jars.Pint iars afe suggested because theheat can penetrate them nibre read-ily than quarts.

When the jars are packed halffull, add one-half teaspoon of cook-ing salt and complete filling thejar. With a stainless steei knife,make cross cuts through the leaves.Then run a blunt knife down thesiiies of the jeif to reiftove air bub-bles. Partly seal the jars and placein the pressure cooker to be pro-cesed for 45 minutes at ten pounds

eighteen minutes east fifty feet to thesaid southerly side line of Morris Ave-nue; thence (4) along the said south-erly side line of Morris AVenue southforty-six .degrees forty-t.w<5 minuteseast ninety-nine and sixty-six hun-dredths feet to the point or place ofBEGINNING.

Being the same premises conveyedto the said Helen M. Ohison by JohnG. Carlson and Matilda Carlson/ hiswife; .by deed dated December 19, 1924,and recorded in the .Register's officeof fhe\Crfuhty of Union In Bool: !)76 ofdeeds for said county on pages 1"C, etc.

Known as No. 3 Mountain Avenue,Summit, N. J.

There is due approximately $8,830.04with interest from May 5, 1943, andcosts. • • • . • .J. HOWARD CONOVER, Sol'r,

' CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff.EDJ&SH CX-192 50-53

pressure. After the cover has beenclamped on the cooker, allow the

iweam to escape In a steady streatfifor five to seven minutes beforeclosing the petcbek. At the endof the 45 minutes, remove thecobker from the heat and allowthe pressure to return to zero! Thepetcbek can be opened no* to re-lease excess steam before the coveris taken off. Tighten the jar topsas the jars are taken from thecooker. Do not adjust self-sealingcovers.

' Peas •-•In spite of the tedious task that

it is to shell a bushel of pens inoYfter to obtain seven oi' eightquarts of canned or frozen peas,it 'is worthwhile to save this sur-plus food. To have sweet-flavoredpea,?, pick only young, tender peasarid iTaVe them in jars or frozenwithin two or four hours. As thetime lengthens between harvest anddarining, dry starchiness replacestheir sweetness..1! -' Prepare the peas by shelling andwashing.' Gfttde out the larger and;older "peas for table use. . CoveVthe washed'pea's' with'.'boiling wateraria simmer; them for about fivemiriute's. Fill 'the jars within onei'rich'ot the jat top and add one-:half te'tfsppon* of cooking salt toeach' Jitrit; '• TJsiirig ••;the- co'oUlngwafer; fill thg. jars up to one-halfinch of the" top, screw bn the coveraffef' femovlhg air bubbles with aknife, arid plate in the pressurecpokbr ' f<jr !£>rocesa1n*g f45 • minutesat 10. Itfoutids pressure. In orderto" assure thbrough heat penetrationdtlrihg •protessing, pint jars arepreferred to quarts.

Follow the'directions given a bowfor using the pressure cooker. Ifyou process your pint jars in a 'hotwater bath, count 180 minutes be-ginning as soon as the water noilsagain after adding the jars. Com-plete sealing the jars at ihe endof the processing period.-

If you plan 'to freeze peas,Thomas Lartton Little Marvel, andLaxtoii's Progress are varietiesthat will give good results. Justas in canning, only the youngest,rtiost te'nde"? pease should be used.The graded, washed peas should beblanched in boiling water for oneto one and a half minutes and ihenplunged into fee cold water untilthey reach room temperature again.Then' pack the peas into moisture-vapor-proof containers and freezequickly at —10 degrees Fahren-heit.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '.thatthe Common Council of the City ofSummit will sell at public sale tp thehighest bidder certain lots known, anddesignated as lots Nos. 36, 3,7, -18, 39,40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 16, 47, 48, 40, 50,61, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 68, 59, 60. 61,62, '03, 08, the Easterly o'ne half of lot71, all of 72. 73, 74, .75, 76, 77, 78, aitd79 on a certain map entitled "MorrisAvenue Tract. Summit, Union County,N. J., Scale 1 in. equals 50 fit. Feb.1928", which map was filed In theUnioh County Register's, off Ice, July6th, 1928, owned by the City, of Sum-mit and not needed for public use, saidsale to be held at a regular meeting ofthe Common Council to be held onTuesday evening, June 15th, 1943 attfirtgCouncll Chamber nt,City Hall at8 :30 o'clock.

The Common Council has fixed byresolution the minimum price-, , of$26,000* for said lots. Terms, $2,600 tobe paid, on acceptance of bid; $7,400on delivery of Bargain and Sale Deedwithin thirty days of acceptance of bidand the balance of $16,000 by the giv-ing of a Purchase Money Mortgage to-gether with. Bond for said amountpayable in quarter annual Installmentsof $800 each and interest at 6% perannum on all balance of principal,payable quarterly and the whole bal-ance1 to be paid In 5 years; said Bondand Mortgage to be delivered simul-taneously with the delivery of Deedand f be in the usual N. J. form andto contain the usual tax, interest andinstallment default clauses. Saidmortgage to contain a clause permit-ting mortgagor to release any lot orlots from the lien of said mortgageupon the payment of $700 for each lotreleased, The sald^mortgage shall alsocontain a clause-granting privilege tomortgagor to pay off whole balancedue on mortgage before maturity.

The Common Council reserves th«right to.reject any or all bids for stildlots and to withdraw said lots fromsale at Its. discretion ; the other termsand conditions of said sale to be de-termined by ttin r»«v n<--'-

By Order of Common Council,FREDERICK C. IYI*.> I%

51-52 C(ty Clerk.

NOTICE

A t E NOTICE*that Maud HahrJaycox, .Executrix of Estate of AugustC, Hahr, trading aa Springlake Tavern,Intends to apply to the Common jupiirj-c(l of the City of Summit for a PlenfiryRetail .Consumption license for jpretnl1

aes fit the junction of Morris ahdSpringfield Avenues, Summit, N. J.

Objections, if any should be madeImmediately In writing to Frederick C.Kent)!; City Clerk, of Summit, N. J.

(Signed) MAUD HAHR JA"tCOX,Executrix;

.Trading as Sprlnglake Tavern.Dated: June 3. 1943. 51-52

NOTICE

J.TAKE NOTICE that the SummitCom'niUhlty Club, Inc. Intends to applyto tile Common Council of the City ofSumrillt, N- ?•> for a Club license forpremises situated at 105 Park Avenue;Summit, N. J.

Objdctolns, If any, should bft madeimmediately In writing to Frederick C.Kent£ City Clerk of Summit, N. J.

SUltfMIT COMMUNITY CLUB, IitfC.' Officers:

President, Antonio Albane'se,. Secretary, JOB. Crltelll,

Treasurer, Adello' Percarlo.. Trustees;

, Joseph Maffel,Jsadoro Faechlnel,'Joseph CarrUllo.

Dated: June 3, 1943. 61-52

NOTICE

. , . , . _ NOTICE thi\t , 0 . , HarryCulljfl, trading as Cullls and IJ>wls ln^tendf W apply to the CommlSBlonerotAlcotiAHc Beverage Control of theStatj?!jff New Jersey for a Plenfiry Re-tall . Distribution 'license tor premisesnt;No., 458 Springfield Avenue, Summit,

Jersey.'tlons, if any, should be madeutely' In writing to Alfred | E.

Commissioner of Alcoholicv Control, No. 744 Broad

Holt Estate $357,070First accounting of the estate of

the late' Constance Burrell Holt,who died at .Sttmmit April 20, 1!M2,filed Tuesday with Surrogate Chas.A. Otto for Orphans' Court ap-proval, dlscldses a total valuationof P57.070.49.

Under the will, the domesticand foreign missionary society ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church,New York, received $26,000; a maid,Mary J. Sweeney, $5,000; a brother,Phlletus H., $5,000: The bulk of theestate was equally divided amongniecs find nephews.

BUY WAR BONDS TODAY

TOKVANTIQUES *

BOUGffT * SOLD

8CMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-40 Suinmli Avenue

S u m m i t 8 - 3 1 1 8 -••;..-- • ' . J

BUILDING MATEBIALS

STEPHENS-MtiLER CO.88 Russell PlEtce

Summit 0-OQ29

CABINET MAKING ANDBEPIHISHLNG

SCMSIIT AUCTION T "47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-2118

CAMEBAS & PHOTOGBAPHICSUPPLIES

MASON—COXTRACfOR

JOSEPH 6E LUCA, "MASON CONTRACtOR

All Kinds of Mason Work DonaSummit 6-42«l).

~ MffTOB gTCOKOBSRASTMN FDfeL CO., IMC.

233-239 Broad StrewSummit 6-0006

O l t BUHNEB*SALES A SERTICEi

SfEPBtENS-MttLER CO.88 Russell Place

Sumwit6-0O29

*

HASTMAN'S884 Sprlnjiffeld

Summit 6-3800

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., IMC.66-76 Hailroad Avenue

CABJPKNTEBr-COMTRACTOR

JOSEPH MASTKRSONCaTpenWr, Builder, Jobbing '

.26 Beauvoir. Ave. . Su. 6-2719

RAYMOND* *'. fsfiLaoN19 Wboaiaiid! Avenlie

CABPET & BUG CLEANING

J. K. BEdROSIAN'& CO. "428 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-0500

ROSS RABJp SEftVICB~97 Summit Avenue

; Summit

COAL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

EASTERN FUEL CO., INC.233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0008

FUEL and OIL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

EASTERN FUEL CO., INC,233-239 Broad Street

. Summit 6-0006

FUNEBAL 8EBTICE

ANDREW A. McNAMARAFuneral Service

Summit 6-1367

WEiLit BRQTHBtfS476 Spflngfleld" Avenu*

Tel. Summit 6-3096.

•~ HOOFING

L A R R Y MAY ~ r

16 Sylvau TerracePhone Su. 6-5352

TREE EXPER1S

DAPERO TRfiE EXPERTS,' INp'.1'L. G. Dapgro, Certified TreMiExpert

Summit, N. J, Phone Su. 6-1391

VULCANIZING & BECAPPING

VULCANfZlNQ TIRES & TXIBE3RECAPPINa TIRES

Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc.51 Summit Ave. Su. C-0204

WASHING MACHME8,BEPAIBEtt

INSULATION

JQHNS-MANVILLEHOME INSULATION

80 Franklin PlaceSummit 6-3820

DAVID J.361 Springfield Avetiu*

.'Summit 6-8381. . . • ! • .

ATLANTIC SERVICE CORP100 Summit Avenue

Chatham, N. J.Summit 6-6161 32-35

L A U N D R I E S

CORBY'S ENTERPRISELAUNDRY, INC.

27 Summit AvenueSummit 0-1000

SWEEt-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC.15-21 Industrial Place

Summit 6-1711

WATERPBOOFING

Wet cellars •waterpfoofell aiidsealed against, leakage' liy maaohhimself. Free estimates and ad-vice. Small minor leaka correct-ed. Lowest rates. DurableWaterproofing Co., Orange 2-2612.

The Summit Red Soi, the localbaseball team, is greatly in needof contributions so that they maycontinue throughout the season andprovide competition for the Armyteams scheduled to play here. Do- fnations may be sent to John Yan- v \nunzio, 529 Morris avenue.

Help

If we are to continue to give full news coverage,

everyone must aid in the conservation of newsprint.

You may do so by buying front the same .newsdealer

each week, and if you are getting the paper by mail,

always let us know promptly of any change in your

%• • • - * , - £ • • ' ' '

address. :,,

Thank You

THE SUMMIT HERALDSu. 6-6300

THE SUMMIT iQ, 1943

5th=9th firadeWinners In Schools'field Day Events

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—In the events for the Fifth tiradethrough the Ninth Grade in the an-nual field day events for the pub-lic schools held here June 2- theFifth Grade showed the way to therest of the classes winning firstplace with 96 points; the SixthGrade, aefond with 61 points; theSeventh, third with 40 points; theEighth fourth with 45 points, andthe Ninth Grade fifth with 75points.

Winners in the girls' dashes wereas follows: Class A—1, Mary En-gel; 2, Anna Villone; 3, AntoinetteMadonna; Class B—Barbara Kell-er; 2, Antoinette Mazzutico; 3,Theresa Cirelli; Class C—1, RosaCarlucci; 2, Janet Boice; 3, BettyVanderhoof; 'Class D—1, DianaMathers; 2, Joan Irving;; 3, CarolJohnson; Class E—1, BeverleyMarsh; 2, Doris Burnet; 3, RuthSaam.

Boys' dashes—Cldss A—AngeloDefmonle; 2, Arman Pretot; 3,John Cirelli; Class B—1, PatrickAitelli; 2, Joe DeMarco; 3, FrankCarlucci; Class C—1, CharlesBehro; 2, Alan Oosgrove; 3, AlbertPastoi'e; Class D—1, Robert Maz-u-eo;, 2, John Mizzoni; 3, Edward Mc-$pwan; Class E—1, Leslie Doley;2, Roger Behre; ; '3, Charles Vig-nali. •1 Girls' Rope Race—Class A—1,Marion Kern; 2, AliceJHanser; 3,Janet Simon;; Class B and C—1,Rose Carlucci; 2, Connie Carlson;'3, Theresa Plgna; Class D and E- -1, Joan Irving; 2, Carol Johnson;3, Donnis BircUard.

Boya' sack race—Class A and B—l r John Cirelli; 3, Clifford WeVj)e,r; 3, Nicolas Pe.rillo; Class C—Chtirles Bohre; 2, Joe Ruggerio; 3,,Anthony Coletta; Class D—1,Thomas Kelly; 2, LawrenceRadtke; 3, John Lucas; Claisa K—Leslie Dploy; 2, Roger Behre; jb\ChfcrleB Vlgnali,- • . !

Girls' three lagged race—ClassesA and B—1, Shirley Engelman andIijleanor Moll; 2, Alice Hanser andJean Taylor; .3, Marion Kern andConnie Carlson;'Classes C and1, Diana Mathers and Connie Badg-ley; 2, Dolores Beatrice and Jac-Quelinc Pretot; 3, Barbara Boas

Ruth Saam.; ;Boys' three legged race—Classes

A •'arid' B-1—1, ArmaiKi Pretot andAngelo Delmonte; 2, ArthurSchlicting and Francis Zangara; 3,John Cirelli and Paclfico Mazzucco;Classes C and D—1, Albert P&storeafld Charles Behre; 2, Herbert En-'geland Tonl Cunningham; 3, FrankSharp and John Lucas."" Girls' baseball throw—Class A—•l^fP ' - la Jetter;- 2; Anna Genetti;'C-titanon Kern; Class,B—1, Con-nie-Carlson; 2, Barbara Keller;:Mary Lou Long; Class. C-—1, Hose'Marie Sabla;- 2, Rose Carlucci; 3,Clementina Genetti; Class D and E~*nTj Gloria Phillips; 2, BarbaraShot well; 3, Joan WeVnert..,' "Boys' baseball throw—Class A—

i^WUliam JDaye; 2, Angelo Del-fnonto; 3, Simon Innaccone; ClassjB—1, Matthew DeVito; 2, Vincent•felcole; 3, Joe DeMarco; Class C—9,. Andrew Becker; 2, "RaymondJterrigan; 3, William Cucco; Class&)—1, Frank Mandato;. 2, ThomasKelly; 3, John Kernel1; Class E—

\ , Leslie Doley; 2, Anthony Cam-jiano; 3, Richard Mathiesen.

Primary WinnersFor Public School'sAnnual Field Day

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The office of Supervising Priiici-

(('untiiiucd mi I'URC S)

Ccjns*iimption license for promises sit-i uated on south side of SpringfieldAvenue at Plalnfield Avenue, Town-

I ship of New Providence. 'i Objections, If any, should bo rtuideImmediately in writing to WilliamHUSBO, Township Clerk, BerkeleyHeights, N. .1.

(Signed) CATHERINE LA SASSO.Dated: June 3, 1943. 51-52

LEGAL ADVERTISING

HOBOUGH OF N E W P U O V I B E K C K

v TAKE NOTICE that Percy Vander-noof Intends to apply to Borough"Council of New Providence Borough,3Sf. 3., for a Plenary Retail Dlatrlbu-

-tlon license for premises situated at"810-812 Springfield Avenue, Now Prov-. tdence Borough. • , '

% Objoctlon», If any, should be madejttmodlately In writing to Thomas

" iMusaon, Borough Clerk df_New Provi-d e n c e Borough, N. J. - •

(Signed) PERCY; VANDBRHOOF.Dated: May 27, 1943. 50-51

-I- TAKE NOTICE that Angelo V. Ma,z-'/tucco Intends to. applyi to Borough

.^Council of 'New Proviaenco Borough,\N;. J.. for a Plenary Rtitall Distrlbu.-ilon license for premises situated • at

.pontral Avenue, New providence Bor-nh . • i v •• • • . • • . •

biectlons, It. any, should bo made' ''}'n'''1<™'aê'y ' n writing to Thomas

'MuSson, Borough Clerk of Now Provl-•Benco Borough, .N. J.

• <T (Signed) ANGELO V. MAZÛCGO,,J Dated: May 27, 1943, 60-51% •• BfOTICE

ift? TARE NOTICE that Joseph Rlzal'•' i|ntends to apply to Borough Council of, ,'tNew Providence Borough, N. J., for a

, ?Ienary Distribution license for prom-"igCB situated on Floral Avenue, NewProvidence Borough, N. J.'*• Objections, If any, should be made3ynmeedlately In writing to Thomas.Musson, Borough Clerk of New Provi-

' tflence Borough, N, J.(Signed) JOSEPH RIZZI.

-. Dated: May 27, 1943, 50-31

ADVnilTISEJIENT FOB COAL

.*>,

! The Board of Education of the Bor-tiugh of New Providence will receivenpealed bids for approximately 110 tonspi No. 1 Bice Co.il and 25 tons of No.1-Buckwheat Coal to be delivered du-Slng' 1913-44 school year. . ,ft- Specifications may he obtuilnofi from

" imas C. MuBsOn, District Clork, atoffice In th« Boroujth iHall, New

jvldence, -'Ijl, • J,111 bids must .be accompanied .by a'Aflod checlt In the amount of 10

oent «f tho bid.Ida. must be submitted on or bc-

WBDNBSDAV, JUNE 16th, 19W,8,K'M-i to 'Chomaa C. Musaon, DIs-it" Clerk, (ln4 rlll >be opened In pub-at a regular Meeting of tho BomdEducation held that date tit LincolnIOOI,"i6 Board reserves the right to rr-

any or all bids and to waive lni-irlal Informalities.

. THOMAS C, MUSSON,District Olcik,

of 'Education, Borough of NewProvidence.

, J - ' . i l'BOVIDKSC'B TOWNSHIP

XOTICR

fttenils to-'apply to tho Town-nmlttee ,»t' the Township of

' a tor a Plenary B«UU

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that William KellerIntends to apply to the Township Com-mittee, Now I'rovldonce Township,Berkeley Heights, N, J., far a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for :prem-ises located at Camptown.drive, Berk-eley Heights, N. J.

Objections, if any, should lie:tnadoImmediately in writing to WilliamRusso, Township Clerk, BerkeleyHeights, N. J.

(Signed) WILLIAM KELLER.Dated: June 3, 1943. • 51-52

XOTICK

TAKH NOTI.CK that June La SodaIntends to apply to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of New Provi-dence Jor a Plenary Jtetuil eonsump-tioii license for premises situated onSpringfield Avenue, Township of NewProvidence! .- . . . - . - . ._

Objection, If any, should l)« madeimmediately in writing to WilliamRusso, Township Clerk, BerKeioyHeights, N. J. • • • •

(Signed) JANE LA SECLA.Dated: June 10, 1943. •';, 52-53

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that James J. Mon-ica, trading as Pine Tree Inn, intendsto apply to the Township Committee ofthei Township-of -New-Providence for aPlenary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at Springfield andSnyder Avenues, New 'ProvidenceTownship. ' "• • • •; ' •" :

Objactlons, If any, should, be fnadeImmediately .in writing: to WilliamRusso, Township Clerk, BerkeleyHeights, N. J. . . .

(Signed) JAMES J, MONICA.Dated: June 10, 1943. . 52-1

N O T I C E • • • • ' ' ••'••''•

TAKE NOTICE t h i t Anthony DoBisco Intends to apply to TownshipCommittee of New Pravldtence Town-ship, N; J:, Tftr'a. Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situated,at Springfield Avenue and. ..RiversideDrive, New Providence Township.

Objections, If ftny, shoiijd be madeImmediately In writing to WilliamRusso, Clerk of the Township of NewProvidence. ' • •••'• (Signed) ANTHONY DE, BISCO;'

Bated': June 10, 1943. , 52-53

SOTICE OF PU1II-IC 8ALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-suant to Revised Statutes 40:60-26 ofthe State of New Jersey, and amend-ments thereto and supplements yiere-of, that the Township of New PTOVI-dence, New Jersey, will soli; at publicsale, all Its right, title and interest inand to all thosp certain tracts, or par-cels of land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Township of NewProvidence, In the County of Unionand State of New Jersey, and moreparticularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Being known anddesignated as Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, IIIBlock 11 as laid down on a certainmap entitled "Property of BerkeleyHeights Association, Berkeley Heights,Union County, New JaMay, June 1905;F. A. Dunham, C.E., Plalnflold, N. 4.",whlph, map is on file lit the lAilopCounty Register's Qffjco, Being 'alsoknown and designated as Lots 5, 6; 7ana 8, In Block 95 on the' official taxmap of the Township of Ne.w Provi-dence. Subject to a certain •easemeiietfor a plpa line recited in deed of t,liopremises from the MtutUM ''Life1 Insur-ance Co, to Bqlton Hallj • , ( ! • • • ;

The minimum price at ' wfilcij saidlands and premises described as FirstTract may be sold la.$S33.89,.SftldiiandHand premises to. be Sold, for cash to thehighest bidder. In the event that saidm|nimum price of $333.88 shall not beobtained • for said First Tract the In-dlytduali lots therein shall be offered.for kale a t the minimum price of$83.50 per lot, said individual lots tobe sold for cash to the highest bidder.

SECOND TRACT: Being known anddesignated' as Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13/ 14,•15, 16, 17, 18, 10, '20, 21, 32, 23 and 24In Block: 11 tin map entitled ''Propertyof Berkeley Heights Association, Berk-eley Heights, Union County, New* Jer-sey, June 1905, F. A, Dunham, C.E.,Plainfleld, N. ],", which map Is <jnfile In the Uuion 'County Register'sOffice. Being also known and desig-nated as Lots 9, TO, 11, 12, 13, 14, IB.16, 17, >18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 andr24 InBlock 95 on the official tax map ofthe Township of New Providence.

The minimum price at which saidlands and premises described as theSecond Tract may be sold Is $253,1.5,said lands and premises to be sold fcircash to the highest bidder. In theevent the said minimum price bf>'$2l>3-,]5shall not be obtained for said Seodnd"Tract the Individual lots therein Shallbfi offered for sale af the minimumprice of $16 per lot, said Individuallots to be sold for cash to the highestbidder.

THIRD TRACT: Being known -anddesignated as JLots 21, 23; '23, 24/25.26, -27, 28, 29, 3», 31,-3§r~08r34v"35-and-J«. In Block « on map" entitled"Property, of Berkeley Heights ASBOCI-o.tlon,' Berkeley Heights, Union County,New Jersey, J-uhe 1D06; P. A. Dunham,C. E., Plalnfield, N,J.", which map. ison fjle In the Union County Register'sOffice. Being also knqwn, and designnated as Lots 21, 22, 23,' 2'4i;25, 26, 27,28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 InBlock 100 on the -official tax map ofthe Township of New Providence,

The minimum price at which saidlnndft and premises described as tlioThird Tract may bo sold is $2«6.47,Bald lands and premiaos to be sold,forcash to the highesr bidder. In • theevent the said minimum price of7266.47 shall -hot be obtained for saidThird Tract the Individual lots thereinshall be offered for .s&Ie at the mini-mum price of $25 per lot, said Indi-vidual lots to be sold for cash to thehighest bidder.

FOURTH TRACT: Being Known anddesignated on, a certain map entitled"Map No, 1 Berkeley Heights Park,Townshii) of New Providence, N. J.,John J . ên tz , Civil BliKlneor and Sur-veyor," filed June 25, 1925, In the of-fice of the Clerk of Union County asar,d by lot Nos. 30, 31, 32 in Block 26.Being also known aaid designated asLots 30, 31 and 32 In Block 149 on tneofficial tax map of the Township ofNew Providence.

The minimum price at which saidlands and promises described as th«Fourth Tract may be SOW is $413.76,said, lands -and premises to, be sold forcash to the - highest 'bidder.

Said public sale shall bake place a tthe Municipal Building, Park Avenueand Slalnflold Avonue. Township ofNovr Providence, N. J., on Friday,June 11, 1943, at 4:45 P.. M. (WaiTlmo}.,

ANTON q. SWB5NSON,Chairman Township Committee.

Attest: • ' -WILLIAM C. RUSSO,

51-52 Township Clerk.

Uncle Sam needs scrap to fightthe Japs. He needs money withwhich to pay for the war materialsnecessary to carry the fight toIlltlpr and hia partners. Let us, alldo our pnrt.

Boost your home tdVra.

1 SUPER MARKETS

YOU HAVE AN ESSENTIAL JOB. . And WE Can Help You Do It!.

Today, the essential job of every homemaker is planningtiptop meals to give her family the utmost in nutrition.And A&P Super Markets are specially well-adapted tosupply food needs to meet this important duty. Withoutr&tion points, choose from our grand selections of freshfish, fruits, vegetables and eggs . . . spaghetti, macaroni

Price

NEW CROPVICTORY-GRADE

(Limit of 5 lbs. to a customer)Until supplies become more plentiful we must limit

sales to 5 pounds per customer. Your cooperation

during the shortage will be appreciated . . . share with

your neighbor] . . . _ . .

From Nearby Farms * Jumbo Siza

Spring Rhubarb t»nch 5c Cantaloupe25 A d P

Campbell's T SAnn Page T!S? 'Spaghetti S S 1 (

Tomato Sauce MONT

Campbell's TZT0 3Ann Page TSK°

14 oz. 8c

25c

n Off,the Cob 12 bz. can \ 2C

and noodles, tempting baked goods and scores of otherfopds. Withjration,points, choose our famous fine-qualitymeats, cheeses* higbrscorc butter • ••« select from our bigline of canned-good*. A&P Super Markets are tailor-madoto meet your food requirements, your ration allowance,your budget! Shop, nd buy with confidence!

PointCost

2i107

e,.3e,3

String Beans S" 1 N A Brand 19

C

L a r s e n s VEGETABLES i ib

Peaches s.K rSls2 9caon? 22c

each 2uC SI ^ Green Split PeasK X I 3c

Tomatoes'*« ^« 25c Avocado Pears ^ 17c |California Ige, bunch fie , L l H I G S Florida box of 5 | 5 c m

RED STAMP VALUES Price

FRESH MILKJACK FROSTO.P.A. REQUEST: "Mail in yflur War Ration Book

% 3 application immediately".

Top Quality Seafood!

FRESH FLOUNDER.FRESH MACKEREL .

ib.

Ib.

<

15-ib 10c

Crisco . . 1 ^ 2 4• I A v f k 100% PureHydrogenated 11b. A AI I V A l l Vegetable Shortening cin. LL

Spry . . . nb iar 24cPure Lard .« nb.prin.t8Nutley Margarine 17Tuna FishwSa7 -»"3?Armour's Treiet ««•«»33cS h a ^ Cheese Aged'cVeddarlb 3 7

Mild Cheese Z S 33MuensterCheese '36cLiverwurst . . 33cSwift's, Wllson't, :;Ferrli, Cudahy't

Sliced Bacon

14161221

PointCost

5555

458864

16 oz. loafA&P BAKER'S

VIENNA BREAD . .ENRICHED AND DATED FOR FRESHNESS!

MARVEL BREAD . .JANE PARKER-CINNAMON

CRUMB BUNS ^JAKE PARKER

DEVIL'S FOOD BAR .JAKE PARKER YouknowDATED D O N U T S they ro fresh!JANE PARKER

POUND CAKES ^\SST each

JANE PARKERR O L L S FRANKFURTER (ffi HAMBUIW pkg of 8

JANE PARKER •

R O L L . each

I'/zlb.loaf

pkg. of 9

each•

carfon

1doz.

1

Fresh Cod Steaks 31c Fresh PorgiesFresh Haddock^ 17c Fresh WhitingFresh Weakfish 15c Chowder Clams 29c

ICTORY !Big Value In Nourishment!WHITE HOUSE

, ...... 1 Red Point Pen CanFortiiy''nieals witri vital noucishmeniby usijjg-White jJpuse, in (soupSj.creafned,. vegetablesand other dishes. It's rich in calories, minerals.&ncf vitamins . . . and so economical.

3r28«P r e t z e l St ix CRISPA iooz Pkg

ANN PAGE FOODSThese fine foods, isffeli? exceptional savings fqrsWartime. They allgive you guaranteed quality at surprisingly lpw prices. Get toknow these family favorites and you'll agree that they offer a plusin good ea.tipg that wartime budgets can't afford to overlook.

Soups 25cDIAMONDCRYSTAL

cln, 61 I0 . I

C t f i f V i k * JACK FROST-Brown , , , . 7 .b U g a r Powdered or Confectioners 'lb-c)n- I C

SUNNYFIELD

Salad DressingMayonnaise .French DressingSandwich SpreadPlain Olives .Stuffed Olives

Pfiar2ic Mustard . . , 9*.*%+pt iar25c P u r e V i n e g a r c^°rwhite q t b o t f 2 c

13c Garden Relish , )ooZ,ari3c8 oz. iar \ 3c E & £ NOOflSCS . • 5 0I t>k9 6 C

i oz bot. 1 9 c Macaroni or Spaghetti »*> -11 c

Peanut Butter . i]t-

tM7c3V4'1b. i

bag

7;lb.bag 9c

43cBaking PowderVanilla Extf^ff l1lGE2oôt28cMarshmallcw Fluff 18cKellogg's Corn Flakes V-,hSunnyfield Corn Flakes X•?cWWati^s ."••- .Kellogg's Rice Krispies

Tax Where In Effect lOpkgs.

Kirkman's CleanserOctagon Cleanser 2Klr iC I I IS I t S COMPLEXION S O f l D

Octagon Toilet Soap 2Ivory Soap G ^ S I ^ 2Ivory Soap Flakes 23cIvory Snow . .White Sail Soap Grains >Duz . . . ; 3

agon Soap Powder 2

9cc

Sunnyfield Rice Gems 5p\r9cSunnyfield Wheat Flakes;; 8c

GerberVÊD Cereal *« - M i cHeinz MustardDill Pickles

Palmoljye Soap 3 - 20cLux Toilet Soap « 3 20cFafif Siiaji ^ . v ";<*»&Swan So2|) — 6 c 3 ;:. 29c

3 — 20c8c Lifebuoy Soap^ 1 7 S F

pLux Soap Flakes

S t i » f f e d O v e s 2 6 Rinso . . . .Cut-Rite Waxed Paper '-;3!' 15c Kirkman's Soap Flakes X 23cN n e f Napkins S N ^-soyc Gold Dust . . ^p^17cWaWorf Tissue . . -"4c Gorham's Silver Polish 23cIdeal DogFood^ r 2;;;,; 17c A-Penn Window Cleaner 2 lot 19cDaily Dog Biscuit «^ 2

P£ 17o A-Penn Dry Cleaner 53caion Jars ^n

ze55c % ? 6 5 c Bouillon Cubes * * « 2 :n 15«Ideal Jars p K ; e 6 5 c Q t r f S c J i t i i k e t ^ Powder 3 .**• 25c

-EVERY POUND IS CUSTOM GROUND

CAMAY SOAPfor toilet

or bath

IVORY SOAP

I * >...

BUY WAR BONQS AMD STAMPS^-UT \

rso-îsSs*" 'eim V- '.A ?.

THIZ SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

$r

Primary WinnersFor Public School'sAnnual Field Day

(Continued from Vuttf 7)pal of Sclioola, Allen W. Huberts,Mas listed1 ihe winners, groups andindividuals, of the annual field dayevents oil June 2. They are as iol-16ws:*;'The Primary Grade events were

•won by >4fe Second Grade with 06points; the Third Grade, second,•With 40 pointR and the Fourth

' Grade, third, with 32 points.; Field Day winners were as fol-

lows: . .Midget boys .dash—1, Alexander

Pictroski; 2, Lyman Coddlngton; 3,Jphn Steele. Junior boys dash—1,Steve Fillman arid Donald Kerii; 2,Jack Mathers and Fred Toms; 3,"William Mazzucco and Jack Wahl,Senior boys daslwl, Douglas Lent;2, Arthur Moll; 3, Sam Vlllone., Midget girls dash—1, Barbara'

Huizing, Carol Smith;;" 3, Martha jciarno. Junior girls dash—1, Betty'I(Oi! Ale; 2, Marlon Jetter; 3, GerryTaylor. Senior girls daah—1, SaraJane Parcells and Lilly Bell Jetter;2, Ellen Walter and Greta Guim;3, Eleanor Cucco and Mary Anntiontempo. Midget girls rope race— 1 , Misa, Garno; 2, Jean Mele; 3,Jean Shot.well, Junior girls roperace—1, Marlon Jelter; 2, Miss Ale;3, Catherine Pigna; senior girla(rope race—Lilly Bell Jetter; 2,Miss Walters; 3, Miss Cueco.

! Midget and junior boys sack race— 1 , David Innaccone; Mr. M'az-aucco; 8, Peter Poll. Senior boystfaclt race—Donald Scheiderman; 2,Billy Raizing; 3, Patsy Mazzuoco.Midget boys block" face—1; Mr. Pic-troski; 2, Mr. Coddlngton; 3, Am-odeo Rnggerio, Junior boys block(race—1, Jack Mathers; 2, SteveFillman; 3, Innaccone. Senior boyn•block race—1, Joseph Gennetti; 2,M" T otit. : '3 Mr. Scheiderman.

Midget girls "block, racie—1, MissHuizing;; 2, Miss Garno; 3, JoanWied. Junior girls" block race—1,Miss A.le; 2, Miss Jetter; 3, MarionPhillips. Senior girls block race—1, Audrey Werner;; 2, Miss Bon-tempo; 3, Judith Rothfuss.

GETS GUNNER WINGS Gloria Jeter, Nicholas Perillo, Au-gekTDeliMonte, Jr., Kenneth Kelly,Nicholas Fusco, Jr., James andLouis Cucco, Allen Boyle, WilliamDaye, Jr. and Carl Shotwell.

WITH THE MARINES

ROKEUT K. LAWttEM'E

NEW PROVIDENCE B0K0UGH—Kohl-if E. Lawrence, soil of Mr.and Mrs. Walter J. Lawrence of$ Luurel drive, was among tin*qualified aerial gunners grad-uated fast week from" the Hnr.lingcn Army Air Field, Texas.

U To GraduateTuesday NightAt Lincoln School

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—ArtheHnnual-eonimencemeiit ex-ercise Tuesday night at Lincoln, 36will receive diplomas, as follows:..Douglas Oinrno, Anna. •Villone,

Shirley Englemun, Alberta Vandcir-hoof, Barbara Landmesser, Arm on dPretat, Richard Burton, EdwardCadmus, Alice' Hanser, JeanRadtke, Mary Engel, Joan Gay, Ar-thur Peck, Jr., Matthew, DeVlto,Robert Webster, Jr., Eleanor Moll,Jeannie Taylor,' LeeBrereton, Wm.Muller, Louis Lombardi, ArthurSdilichting, Antoinette Madonna,Doris Wernert, Barbara Keller, Jo<Beph DaMarco, Donald Opitz,

NEW PROVIDENCE BOKOUOH—HOY MAYPOLE of 71 Divisionuvuiue, New Providence, was re-cently accepted by the UnitedStates Marine Corps and Is nowIn training the the Purrls Island,South Carolina, Recruit TrainingBase, where he will receive in-tensive training In the fundamen-tals that make the "FightingLeathernecks." •

DEEDS

New ProvidenceChurch News EDITOR'S MAIL BOX

Methodist Church

Rev. Herbert F. Dabinett, Pastor.10 a. m., Sunday School classes for

all ages.11 a. m., Morning service and ser-

mon by the pastor.7 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellowship

will meet In the Church Parlor.

Presbyterian ChurchHer. c. H. Tcrkel, Pastor »

11 a. rn. Sunday, Services of worship;Sunday School, 9:46; parents andfriends invited.

Evening, 6:45, Christian EndeavorSociety.

Our Lady of PeaceB«T. Jfltejb P. FUlon, Paltor

8 and 10 ft.' m.—Meriting Mass.Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Ppfpetual Miracu-

lous Medal Novena for men In service.

ReformedEpiscopal Church'

11 a. m.—Morning service and ser-mon by the rector, the Rev. HenryShort.

Little Flower Church% *. m —

Re the "Shrimp Case"Editor, The Summit Herald:

Dear Sir—This reader is be-wildered by Mr. Warren's chargesof unfairness in The SummitHerald articles. Careful re-read-ing shows no assumption by jyou, by the League of Women Vot-ers or .by the Common Council, ofthe .guilt of the fish market. Allthree merely advocated prompt andfair investigation of any chargesof weight or price violation.

Such investigation is mandatory.Food is a war weapon. It must becontrolled in price, quality anddistribution 30 that each of us hasa fair share to maintainjiealth andmorale. ' ' ^

Mr. Warren, while speaking as anIndividual, is a state official, Wheuhe attacks requests for an investi-gation which is in the public inter-est, he does our State government

public any service at all, unless toarouse them to the belief that theymust look out for their own con-sumer protection.

Least of all did Mr. Warren dohimself a service. He accuses oth-ers of assuming the market guiltbefore investigation, while he him-self assumes its innocence and op-poses any investigation. He re-ceived full fair space in the Heraldfor his rabble-rousing remarksBut 'Where is the rabble? Rabbleswent out some time since, alongwith political 'demagosuery.

Today we are a sober people,trying to saye our democracy.Democracy is founded upon.law andorder. We ourselves suppqrt it,and fre expect our leaders to also.

A little tax on tea raised a temp-est in 1776N Perhaps a few shrimp,however innocent, have awakenedSummit consumers to their war job

BE FREED.

Chiraprad

poor service. When he reviles the j'on the home front in 1943.Common Council he does the city I SHIRLEY FARNUM.poor service. When he fights hives-1tigation and later admits a 'mis-take" on the part oif the fish mar-

Each Issue of Tne Summit Heraldbaa tnauy pictures of local events

ket, he does them poor service._ It I ofdoes not appear that he did the

interest,»re

and what Important

Sound reasoning urges thatyou seek relief from burden-some ill health, through Chiro-practic. First, consider all the-voluntaiy testimony one hearsevery (lay, concerning Chlro-ijiautic's benefits. And then,uuiember Unit ii) almost all in-stances, Chiropractic's benefits(-•anw—after hope, was exhaustedin other health-seeking:* direc-tions. Come,, today. . .;,

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DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBassett Building - - - "

882 Springfield Aie. Su. «.»372 "* Summit. N. J.

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h'ary A n d e r s o n . . . Reporter,graduate of Carletoa College;traveller, lecturer;-baa been onthe stage, ran a shoppingcolumn, conducted Englishclasses, and.raised.prize dogs.

Gertrude Bailey ."; . Societyand Women's Page Editor,.formerry4sliiion editor DetroitFree Press; authority on fashiontrends;'first prize winner, New*.paper Women's Club for article*co War Mothera.

. Hambla Bauer... Onl y woraaahaiidicapper and selector, rac-ing writer, now covers generalnews stories. While a studentat Radclitie pwned famous racehone. (Took up writing to re-«oup lossesl) ,

Laura' Hazard' Brown . I ISociety reporter,. New Yorkerby birth! After attending MissHewitt's classes at Dalton tookup writing t as career; coversWomen's' Page articles, traveland real-estate.1 •

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Irene Delnuur;.. Food expert,amateur cook and gardener;tests all recipes in own kitchenbefore>\mting about them; atpresent conducts Garden Pagefilled with helpful suggestionsfar Victory gardeners.

Margaret Foiling- Eiclts ~ '. 2Society reporter, graduate ofRadclilfe College, former So-ciety and Women's Page Edi-tor Boston Transcript; lectureron etiquette Massachusetts IL;celebrity radio hour on NBC.

Every day these women on the staff of the World -Telegramare working for you! They interpret swiftly moving internationalevents from a woman's point of view, and give practical helpto other women. They follow fashions, concerts, art, medicine,radio, sewing, cooking, child care, gardens, food and food prices*shopping news . . . serving women's interests in the home andin the world outside.

Keen, alert and loyal they write their news stories with theexpertness of veterans. Several are prize winners.. .others havescored international "beats", still others—in less spectacularjobs, keep their blue pencils rolling, editing copy, turning outcrisp, interesting news stories and informative articles oncontroversial subjects.. . making the World-Telegram one ofthe livest, fastest, most-easily-read newspapers of our time.

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Member of the Chamberof Commerce of

Summit, N. J.

Emily Qenauer . , . Arts andDecoration Editor; graduateColumbia University School ofJournalism; winner PulitzerAward 1929; member of manyfcrt show juries; winner specialaward 1935 in art field.

Sally MacDougall . . . Re-porter, born Ripley, Ont., Can-ada, specializes in human inter-est stories and interviews withcelebrities; short stories andarticles published in Harpers,Century, and Liberty. "~

Mary Well* Ridley . . . Assist-ant Editor Fashion and SocietyPages; attended SouthwesternUniversity, Memphis, Tenn.,joined World-Telegram in 1936writing shopping column, fash-ions, interior decorating.

Eleanor Roosevelt, America'sFirst Lady, whose "My Day"is published on the first pagesecond section. Receives hun-dred of letters every week fromWorld-Telegram reader*.

Virginia Kowc . . . Heporle*,attended University of Wash.,,ington; wrote ai tides in Seattle,Olympia, Taeoma and SpokSnflnewspapers; covered Washiog-.ton State Legislature; manyfamoup interviews and trial*

Mabel Scachen . . . CameraEditor, graduate of the Univer- -aity of Chicago, and has takenpictures all over the U. S. A.;author two juvenile best sellers,"Indians Today", TfWinnebagoB "

Harriet Van H o m e . . . RadioEditor, graduate of the Univer-sity of Rochester College forWomen; covered general as-signments on Rochester Demo-crat & Chronicle; her radio re-views are widely quoted.

Dorothy Walker . . . Reporter,graduate of Barnard College,Columbia University; coversspecial news stories; her recentcampaign resulted in the com-missioning of Women Doctorsin Army and Navy Med. Corps.

Pauline Wi l l i ams . . . Report-er, and native New Yorker!Joined World-Telegram Societydepartment in 1931 and subse-quently served in many othersections; a^ present in theAmusement division.

Helen Word«n . . . One of tbtbest known women reporters inthe U.S.A.; started society pageon Evening World in 1927. Hathad many "beats" and exclu-sivcinterviews,notably one with -Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt

. \

Store Hoqrs:•9-5:30 Dîly9,-9 Satur days

335 Springfield

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 9

JERSEYCENTRAL POWER

& LIGHT CO.Tin Board of Directors has

declared the following rejular dividend!!

Cumul.llvo Proternd Stock S%% SerlMNo. 48, quarterly, tl.37J-j ptr share

ComuUlIre Preferred Slock 6% SerlMNo 64, quarterl/, #1.50 per bhiie

Cumulative Preferred Slock 7% SerlMho. 73, quarterly, f 1.75 per stars

Payable on July 1, 19+3, to loldert otrecord at close of business June 10.

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I

Five SeniorsAt High SchoolEnlisted In V=5

Elmer Billings Burnett ot Divi-sion avenue, George Burnett Lewisof Ridgeview avenue, New Provi-dence, It. J. Marshall of Greenbriardrive, Douglas Cole Smith of Lin-den place and Bryon Ross Walilor Kent Place boulevard, areIhe five seventeen-year-old seniorsat Summit High School who haverecently been enlisted in the NavalAviation Forces in Class V-5.

2G6 seventeen-year-old boys fromhigh schools in Northern New Jer-sey have been enlisted during thepast two months in Class V-5, itwas announced today by the NavalAviation Cadet Selection Board otthe Third Naval District at itsheadquarters' at 120 Broadway, Nai«York City.

These young men when graduat-ed from high school will soon em-bark upon a 23-month course oftraining leading to commissions asensigns in the Navy or second lieu-tenants in the. Marine > Corps andthe winning of their pilots' "Wingsof Gold,"

The first eight months of train-ing will be as undergraduates at alending Eastern college where theywill complete two semesters ofacademic work. This .advancedschooling is paid for by the Navyand the men will draw $50 a monthpay. Then, as naval aviationcadets, they will begin a 15-monthcourse of flight training. The costof this training to the Navy is $2L-000 per man and each cadet is paid$75 a month. Cadets start theiraviation studies at a flight prepara-tory school and then begin pre-liminary flying at a WTS School.From here they go to Pre-PHghtSchool, such- as the one at ChapelHill, for the physical fitness pro-gram. This is followed by primaryflight training in the mid-West, andlater by intermediate and basicflight training at Pensacola orCorpus Christi. Upon completionof all these courses the cadets bo-come flying officers in the Navy ovMarino Corps with pay rangingfrom $24G a month up.

Correction MadeIn last week's Herald the trustoes

of the Fret; Public Library wereMn-correctly listed. They, are: OliverThurman, president of the board oftrustees, Miss Marie Libby, vice-prbsident, David Knowles, secre-tary, Howard Bishop, treasurer.Other members are'Mrs. Norris B.Brisco, Mayor Guido Forster, Com*munder, U.S.N.R., and Superintend-ant of Schools, William A. Kincaid.

1,000 BicyclesPut Through WorksAt Tuesday's Test. . Three busy sections of townTuesday were Central Junior HighSchool, Edison Junior High andIhe Field House. At these threelocations long lines of school chil-dren, 1,000 during the day, wereput through the works to provethat their bicycles were in goodcondition and that the owners werefamiliar with bicycle road courtesy.

Two policemen, two firemen andmany of the older students in highschool conducted the test andrecorded every ' bicycle's owner,make, seal number, inspection num-ber, and the defects, if any, of tiievehicle.

The children were taken ingroups of fifty every hour at eachlocation and had to ride their bi-cycles down a white line, at adesignated point putting on theirbrakes. They had to stop within 10feet to indicate that their brakeswere in good condition. They alsocircled within a chalked ~ figureeight where they proved they werefamiliar with correct road signals.When the owner had satisfactorilycompleted the test a card denotingthat he or she had participated inthe program was given and a num-ber transfer was placed on the bi-cycle showing that the bicycle hadbeen submitted for inspection.

The purpose of the program is toacquaint the young bicycle riderwith the hazards encountered inmodern traffic and the hazards cre-ated because of faulty riding habits,or because of a bicycle badly inneed of repairs. |

In making a check of the bicycleparts the thingB that were takeninto consideration were: loosehandlebars, loose handle. grips,worn and shaky steering po3t,tires properly fitted to rim, warpedrims that rub against forks, wheelsloose at the hubs, loose saddle,,bellor horn in good working order, aclear red reflector, front light thatworks, pedals, neither loose /norbroken, chain neither too loose noroo tight, condition of bicyclerame.

It is not the purpose of the pro-;ram to deprive the student of theoy of bicycle riding for bicyclings recognized as enjoyable as wellis necessary these days. The fol-ow-up of the testing period Fill)e that when a child is observeddolating safe riding practices', aetter of "bicycle citation" will besent to the parents as a reminder,o both the child and' the parent.

The program was financed bylie Common Council and the Boardif. Education.

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Summit 6-1700

Registration Is OpenFor Stay at Home Camp

Registration is open for the StayAt Home Camp run jointly by theY. W. C. A., and the Summit GirlScout Council. Those interestedare requested to go either to the'Y" or to Girl Scout headquarters

or mail their registration card inbefore June 18.

Tiiis applies to all girls from sec-ond grade through junior highschool who would like to partici-pate'in the fun of camping withoutgoing out of town. The Stay AtHome Camp meets three days aweek. Those from the second, tofifth grade meet iMonday, Wednes-day arid Friday and students fromthe sixth grade through junior highschool on Tuesday, Wednesday andFriday. On these days a construc-tive program is planned from 9•a. m., to 3 p. m. Last year 150 girlstook part in the camping days.

Children's BorneNeeds EquipmentFor Outdoor Play

The Summit Kiwanis Club havegiven their time, money and laborto repaint and decorate the Rum-pus Room at the Summit Home foriliildren so that the children may

have a large, clean and pleasantplace in which to. play on rainydays.

With good -weather and vacationimes coming, the outdoors is the

place where most of the childrenwill "be, but the outdoor equipmentat the Home is sadly lacking. Onemuch-needed piece, it is announced,is a slide for the small children andmany outdoor 'pieces which couldfee used by all. Anything in theline of out-door playground equip-ment, in good condition, "whichcould be spared, would-be appre-ciated. Anyone who wishes to con-tribute to the Home should contactMrs. F. B. Henschel, Superintend-ent. '• , • • • • • ' •

Second MeetingOf Story League "

The second meeting of the Sum-mit branch of the National StoryLeague will be held at the BraytonSchool Library Monday, June 14 at1 p. m when a constitution will bediscussed" and adopted. The pro-gram committee will present aplanned course of • study for thecoming year. Mrs, V. "W. Shermanwill give a report on the EasternDistrict Convention which dhe at-tended at Hai'risburg, June 5.

Miss Anna Harrison,Retiring Teacher,Presented With Scroll

Miss Anna Harrison wlio came toLincoln School when it opened inl§09 and is completing her 33d yearof teaching, was honored Fridayevening by members of the P.-T, A.,at their last meeting of the year.liliss Harrison who has7 taught kin-dergarten all of these years willrefire this month.

A .parchment scroll -of a resolu-tion passed by the 'Board o(f Rec:reation was presented to the retir-ing toacher-iby Mrs. Reed W. Hyde.The resolution, in appreciation ofMiss Harrison's long period ofservice and work' superior, is suit-able for framing.

Miss Emily Quig, principal ofLincoln Schooi, in speaking at themeeting said: "We are meeting to-night to do honor to one of the finemembers of the teaching staff, MissAnna Harrison. She knows thatteaching as a profession is one ofthe most enriching and satisfyingof all careers. Nothing is quite sowonderful as to work with a littlechild, enlarge his horizon and in-crease his knowledge day by day.This is not an easy task. It re-quires endless patience and cheer-fulness.

"Ofair the•lidiioTS mm miglit-lio-stow upon Miss Harrison, thegreatest is this—the confidence,loyalty and devotion given to herby OUT parents, teachers, pupilsand other citizens of our commun-ity." .. . . . . • - ' . ; ' .

Parents of. present students arid(parents i>£' Jnjany .taught by Mi^sHarrison made ne»,&-gift of a pursecontaining $275.00 in token of theiraffection and esteem.

•Miss Harrison, who is a native ofthis pa'rt of the country, havingbeen iborn in Chatham, will stayright here in Summit and enjoy herhobbies. She is a camera andstamp enthusiast. The latter shehas collected since her girlhood. Inthe line of photography, she is es-pecially Interested in taking pic-tures of the old churches of NewJersey.

P.T.A. HonorsMiss Susan Daws,Retiring Teacher

After their'Tinal meeting of theyear .members of the RooseveltSchool Parent-Teacher Associa-tion gave a surprise party in honorof Miss Susan T. Davis, kinder-garten teacher. Miss Davis, whohas taught the kindergarten classat the school for the past thirty-two years is retiring this month.

A tribute of appreciation wasgiven by Miss. Grace Freeland,principal, following which Mrs.Reed Hyde, president of the Boardof Education, presented Miss Daviswith a scrpll which read in part,''The Board of Education offersthis token of deep appreciation foryour thirty-two and one-half yearsof untiring devotion to the guid-ance of little children."

Anthony Colella, a former pupilof Miss Davis, presented her witiia gold wrist watch and a portableradio from the parents and chil-dren.

Miss Davis, upon graduating fromWheelock Kindergarten trainingSchool in Boston, taught at theschool for the Faculty children inLawreneevllle, N. J. From thereshe went to Fairview"School whereshe taught kindergarten and firstgrade. She came to Summit in1911. v • ,

After retiring ;Miss Davis plansto do as much travelling as condi-tions will permit, perhaps to Flor-ida and New England. Eventuallyshe hopes to settle in Summitwhich has been her home for KOmany years and to devote her timeto her hobbies, particularly writing.

Announce BirthMr, and Mrs. Herbert M. Gor-

fihkle of 16 Broadfleld road, NewRochelle, annpunce the birth oftheir third child, Lawrence David,June 2 at the New Rochelle Hos-pital. Mrs. Gorflnkle is the former'Miss Evelyn E. Shapiro, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Shapiro ofTulip street. '

Son to F. C. MooresMr. and Mrs. John F. C. Moore

of 123 Summit avenue announce thebirth of 'a son; Christopher Cham-berlin Moore, on June 5th at Over-look' * Hospital. - : - - •—- — —-•

The Summit Red Sox, the localbaseball team, is greatly in needof contributions so that they maycontinue throughout the season andprovide competition fox- the Armyteams scheduled to play here. Do-nations may be sent to John Yau-hiirizlo, 529 Morris avenue. •

Four DemonstrationsOn Canning GivenBy Public Service

Four demonstrations under theO.C.D. Canning Project have beengiven by Misa Helen Reilly, homeservice consultant of Public Ser-vice and her assistant, Mrs. CharlesBehre. About 250 women have at-tended these demonstrations tolearn the what, when 'and how ofcanning. The final one is sclied-ulec}. for June 22.

Miss Reilly stressed the how ofcanning, stating that only a limitednumber of pressure cookers willbe available here for renting latein the season.

It is best, she said, to have aknowledge of an alternate method,preferably the boiling water bathmethod. The equipment need notbe expensive, any large containerwith a tight lid and a rack forholding jars will be suitable.

The course for leaders will hegiven next week at the high schoolby Mrs. Mary Armstrong, homedemonstration agent of UnfyaCounty. Each neighborhood wjiihave a leader to give telephone in-formation. Names and telephonenumbers will be published later, j

SHOP AT

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SUMMIT Phone Millburn 6-0112

For the HousewifeEXQUISITE IMPORTED AND DOMESTICLINENS of the finest quality—yet priced moder-ately.BEAUTIFUL RUGS from the Orient. i

For the Bride-to-beA complete line of dining room, kitchen and bed-room linens for her hope chest.

For the Mothers of New BabiesWe carry a large stock of infants' and children'swear—both playsuits and dress clothes.

RUG CLEANING, REPAIRING AND STORAGEOur rug cleaning is done by experts—natives of theOrient who really know how to restore the originalbeauty "of your rugs. CALL" AN.D DELIVERYSERVICE;

rPAY YOUR MORTGAGE OFF LIKE RENT-OWN YOUR HOME, SAVE MONEY TQO

If you have the old-style fixed mortgage, come in to the Sum-mit Federal Savings and let us show you what you can save by

. our direct-reduction, monthly payment plan.With an old-style mortgage, you pay a high rate of interest,

the principal is not reduced, and your home is never free of debt.With our Summit Federal Savings plan, you piay a reasonable

sum monthly, paid just like rent, which pays interest and reducesthe principal. You eventually own your home, free and clear—it is actually yours.

Let us explain our plan to you in detail. This involves noobligation, and may save you money.

SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS

• • •22 BBBGHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J.

Let the Herald estimate on yournext printing order. Summit 6-6800.

Courage WithoutWeapons Is Futile

ANNOUNCING - _ ,A New and Complete BURGLARY POLICY

COST ONLY *15.00for first $1,000 on private residence. Additional coverage at greatly reduced rates.

Features pf this New Low Cost Insurance• WHAT. 13 INSURED: Jewelry, furs, silverware and all other personal and real

property of every description. (This includes shrubs, fences and other real property,in or out of the home against the following hazards:

(THEFT 3 ROBBERY 5 VANDALISM2 LARCENY 4 BURGLARY 6 MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

7 MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCEBecause of Dim-out Regulations This Insurance Is Essential

Spencer jll piabei

We want to thank you—OUR CUSTOMERS— publicly for your ready understanding of our one

week stoppage in taking.your cleaning orders. It gave us the necessary breathing spell in which

to catch up on both our work and your deliveries.

TKere is no question aboutthe coura^esof our fightingmen. But it takes morethan courage to defeat aHell-equipped enemy.

Let there be no question,then, about your buyingwar bonds to speed the dayof victory. _.

Hie bonds you buy, per-Haps at the sacrifice ofsome personal pleasure orluxury* can turn the tide ofbattle in our favor.

TKere in no question thatpure waiter contribute* tothe uelVbeing of thh coi^*munity. •

CommonwealthWater Company

BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 14th,we wHl be glad to accept your orders once more with an earnest desire torender normal service. This, however, depends entirely on future conditions.In any event we feel that you will understand that we will continue to do ourlevel best in these abnormal times. ?

Our Delivery Service is now being operated under the new ODT restrictions; which allow but

two calls weekly to each section our routes cover. We suggest you phone us—SU. 6-2122-23—foi-

our delivery dates in your area.

We4ook forward to the continuance of your patronage as always. Yours for better, more effi-

cient service. , ,

For Good Cleaning Phone SU. 6-2122-23

B. L. SCHLOSSER, Cleaner; . SUMMIT, N. J.UNION PLACE

10 THE SUMMIT HERAlp, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

Cross MembersHelp to AddressNew Ration Jocks

For the paat week inujitbf.-ra ofthe Summit chapter of the. Ameri-can Red Cr;i;.;;s have ivoiie lo .the.Ne\varkOPAHHad(|ii:.-riprii to si.'impan>l fold the new ration bpoku,eix members of tin; Staff AHstaneeCorpa going eacli. day. At presentjit is'hoped 4.0 have the work cam-

pleted hy this corning Saturday.The working conditions are a

wonderful improvement over thoseof last year, according to the wom-en who have been there both times.

_ The machines and methods USKJi fills year, they say, m;ij.« for great-

er speed and ufficii iuy. All worl.at the Newark headquarters is [if-injj (lone 'by volunteers. The Sum-mit group is ijiider tlie direction oijVIrs. l-fAT'SKule, chairman of theStaff Assistance Corps.

Advertising in the HKIIALD willpay yon dividends.

,' - , - - i I

: ' \

? : •

*,

kLL PRICK INWHELAN DMJHmMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimuMim

32 BEECHWOOD ROADCor. SprliiffHeld ^<-. Summit, X. .1.

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MINER'S liquid MAKE-UP.. FOR THE LEGS

N|w, improved fofttwrfsi is ''pb-off(>

pniof! Goes on more easUy.andSmoothly . . . ROSE BEIGE and§Qtf>EN MIST. 9 5 C jjQCQnty •...•t !t

'arid

Old Guard HearsTalk On ThailandBy Rev. :J. t . Eakin

Tlio local chapter of the OldGiii.ni "lield tlie weekly meeting onTuesday morning at the Y. M. C. A.wit ti Dr. -Fred II. Lum Jr. pre-siding.

The; guest speaker was the Hev.John L. Eakin, .pastor of the-Meth-od i.-i I. Churclrin Chatham, who hasspoil lmmy yeav.'i aa a missionaryin Southern Asia. Most of this jlime, he said, (was spent, in Siain,'.now Thailand, but he traveled]throughout Lhe entire Yungsle Val-ley, reaching as far down as theMalay peninsula, and well into HieNorthern sections.

"Mr. -liiakin .spoke of I ho high-mountains anil great rivers abound-ing in the entire area shown by tlieoh a. IT he displayed., lie said Asiawas the > cradle of many originalraces aff'd that while the large!ciiies had become like our own, thecountryside was still primitive., Next, week a representalie from

General Motors will show a pictureof ''The Changing from Automobileto Munition Plant,"

Tlie Old Guard announced thatnon-workers in Summit, and sur-rounding territory are invited toattend their weekly gatherings, r ;•

Mrs. H. B. Sater to SpleakAt Y. W. C. A. Tonight :,

Mrs. H. B. Sater, l'eeeu;)y'dl>"pointed to the Department of La-bor, Women's Bureau, will speakthis evening at S::;o before llieBusiness »aml ..Industrial C'gn'uiiit-tets of the Y. W. C. A, Mrs.SaUir,who has .spout some time inviisti-Kating the conditions of workers inindustrial plants, will tell the .com-mittee of her work and findings.Miss Thelnia Frunikln will chairthe meullng. , ,

Spencer M. Maben

Spencer. M. Mabeii, real estatedealer, has bought tlie real estateand insurance business of tlie la toEugene C. Pierson as of May 21.The deal was carried.^(iiiriiiniughthe Pierson estate. .. lli-:V,-.

The Pierson agency, located at05 Union place, was lh« oldest, 'inSummit and was formerly the .Pot-ter Agency. Mr. Piorson boughtout the business upon the death ofMr. Potter.,

Mr. Ma lien plans to keep thePierson office open for a time buteventually the business carried onthere will he absorbed by his office,on Beechwood road.

MOUNTAIN AVENUE HOME

The home pictured nliove is lowiicd at 160 Mountain iiu'iiiie. Itivas recently purchased by Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Stranad of Baldwin,I,mil;1 Island, from Mr. and Mrs. Henry llisclioif through .Mountain,Whitiuore & Johnson, local-.realtor*.

(Mention The Beraid wnen Tiuylng

R E S E R V E R I G H T TO L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S

;A GQOD SUNTAN starts

with good

GREASELESSSUN TANLOTION

The pleasant, easy wayto a beautiful, even tanis with GABY. No un-pleasant odors . . . nosticky o i l s . . . no alco-hol. MOKjEY BACKGUARANTEE!^

IO%89C

NORWICH SUNTANLOTION IQc^dÎcSAMOA SUNTAN OILLarge 3 Ounce Bottle

withSKOL plfers o»rpaih-

> ful burning rays! Noto i l y . . . won't pick upsand. Helps relievepainful sunburn, too.

Avoid Painful Burning!

5-DAYUNDER-ARM

PADSKeep dainty and fresh. . , 5-Day Pads makeyour un'der-arms dry,odorless, sweet Thispositive anti-perspifant is really effective,and one of the handiestmethods ever devised.,

UNDERARM PERSPIRATIONAND ODOR

1 to 3 DAYS-Keep$ 'underarm* dry.SAFE - Won't irritate

, skin or harm clothing.. •just follow directions.Q U I C K - N o waiting to

s d ry r pat on, wipe ofi and1 dress.; TFFECTIVE - Stops per-^

1 spiration moisture andodor.

rrn

ARRIDNEW CREAM DEODORANTSafely stops under-arm perspi-ration. One of the largestselling de- Q O fodorants. OV% on«J

N E E T . - - - - - «OcSi*e

Z I P • « • • • •asc s i i°IMRA n • • « Urge Size

•BELtlNS WONDERSTOEN . 1 . 2 5"HELENARUBINSTEIN REHM*O?ER 1 . 0 0

•On Sato in t&tiri Stort*• ' , < ? "

FFDEHAL RETAILER'S EXCISE TAX WILL BE ADDED 10 CERTAIN TOILETRY PHIClb

JÎ'T

School BoardAdopts ProgramFor Summer School

I oud 'semester. The regulations of| the''Selective Service ktate spocifi--oially'Hiht if a pupil is in the final\ i l f of his senior year, he may bedeterred until t.lie close of theyear." • : '

A summer school 'program ofthree phases was adopted Tuesdaynight by theljoard of Eilucation.

Phase 1 is a. conthnialion of whiitfor a liiiiii'bei' -of years, has been a.seli'-KiiKtaining .su.nunt'i1 school con-ducted for those pupils who -needto strengthen their work in courses•previously taken. An occasionalpupil, it was explained, may take asubject, when he would not olher-;wiso find it possible to carry it intlie regular school year. Thetuition charge will continue; at $15•for oiie course and $25 for twocourses. Also as previously, tliefacility members will he from thePuintnlt staff with Director of Sec-'QHdary Education, A. J. Havlholo-ijiew'in charge.vjpjiase two is a war time programwit.ii a. minimum enrollment of 10Stuileiits on a free tuition basis inany one of the following courses:•Basic- lMathem:ili((H,™ KiinduinmitalH'Of Machines, Fuiiilameiit/ils! ofElectricity, Fundamentals of Simp,Mechanical Drawing and Air Navi-gation.

Phase 3 is for a group of hoys inthe High School junior class whowill lie IS between July 1 and Jan-uary IV ; • .

Iii a. report to tlie board, Super-intendent of Schools William A.Kincaid amplified explanations ofphasQ 3 of the summer program asfollows: ,

"If l.he.se boys are in the firstsemester of lhe .senior year whencalled by Selective Service, Iheyniust leave school al that lime andcuter I ho arm'ed .services.

"Ten of lhe.se students are defi-nitely interested in a summer pro-gram which will make it possiblefor them to complete -the lira!semester's work before schoolopens. In the instance of these'boys, if called after school opens,having taken the first semester's'work during tlie summer, they'will•Toe permitted to continue until (heclose of what for them, is the sec-

Twenty Tiny TotsGraduated VesterdayFrom Nursery School

A gioup of twenty youngsters,all about five years old, was grad-uated from tho fcther Ann Nur-sery School, 200 Kent Place boule-vard, Wednesday morning. Thismarked the first, milestone in theeducalional career of the. seniorclass.

All throe classnn in the schoolparticipated in the program. The'mitlgel.4 and juniors adding muchto llii: enjoyment of l.liij day. ----~

Mrs. Kuther Ann Norton, whoconducts the school says that shefeds I his is an exceptionally im-portant time at the school, as itmark;-;-.{he-ending • oHhe•-school'sI en Hi year in Summit. During thistime tho enrollment has' grownIrom 12 to -l-l, and I ho', slal'f hasincreased from one to eight..

The following children, dressedin white gowns, and the traditionalmortar boards received diplomas:

Nancy, Edwards, Lynn Ulrica,Peter Dickinson of Short Hills.Yvonne Sleplian, Jeanne Adam,Susan Riddle, Val Gerstenschlayerof Chatham. Lynda Guenlhor, CarlRobert Ahrens, George Windspear.and Donald Comer III from MurrayHill. Mary Dare Whiteside, Dor-othy Jane Mo ran, Ronald Garbacz,Jean J'Mshach, Graeme Cowcn,Jinimio Rludes, Judy Bourne, Rich-ard Hainan and Gay- Anne YoungIrom Summit'.""1'1"'"

The Summit Red Sox, the localbaseball leam, is greatly in needof contributions so that they maycontinue throughout the season and!

Standardized TestsAf High SchoolShow flood Work

The resulls of standardized iesi.-'administered at Summit. HighSchool were coninieincd upon Tues-day nisht by Superinti-ndeai ofSchools. William A. Kincaid in hi.-May report to till' Hoard of Kdau-.-Uon, as follows:

"A recent summarization Of seniorhigh school standardized test, re-sults reveals sonu1 interesting facts.Annually class scores or mediansby subjects and. their relation . tonational norms are made availableto the Superintendent of Schools.The l!M2' elas.V scores (inudlaiin)have been interpreted in terms, ofpeieentile rank. If the class aver-age .or median equals Hie GOIli per-centile established from nationwidereturns then it can be said that theperformance in that class is abouttypical of the country as a whole.As a result of Interpreting, classmedians in terms of equivalent: per-centiles' the following data wererevealed for tlie 21 tests given tocollege preparatory students, inMay, 1!ML\ In 21 instances DieSummit average o , median wasbetter than the fJOtli percentile forthe nation as a whole.. In IS in-stances the medians exceeded the(iOth.percentile; in 12, the 70th per-centile; in six instances the SOthpercenlile; in four lhe Siil.h per-centile and.one equalled the llllhporcentile.

"While " standard tests . measiii1ônly certain phases of total growTTimainly mastery of fuels and skills,in those areas it. appeal's thai .Sum-mit High School is doing very goodwork. Us .students as a group arewell prepared to face the competi-tion they must in post high schoolacademic work.

"It is interesting to nole thattha subject \'in which the averageor'mediaii pupil tested a;j well asthe youngster who is only sixthfrom the top "for the nation as awhole is. American history. Un-doubtedly, you have noted the great,furor and 'wrangling recently ap-pearing in the newspapers overt.hu qiialily- - of.. .'A inurisui!!,-._liIstoryteaching in tlie public schools ofthe country. Summit's showingshould give much satisfaction to(lie parents and patrons of theSummit. Iminfe.schools as wcll.risthe faculty members IheinselvoK."

Summit BanksTo Close SaturdaysThroughout Summer

The tlij-ci- Snnimi! banks willjuiu' banlis tlnouj.'lioiit the. State inobserving Salurdays a.s leâl lioii-diiys fi'djii June 1!» through Sep-U; m her 11. •

Tlie closing of banks all day Sat-urdays tluiin;; the summer monthsis in' accordance with a State Jaw,and has now been in effect for sev-eral yeai'.s. ' Karlier this yearby niters had sought to repeal thelaw, but tlie Legislature adjournedbefore action could be taken.

\\

provide competition for the Armyteams scheduled to play here. Do-nations may be sent to Joivn Yiin-nunzio, 529 Morris a.venue.

»REW THIN THE OPA PRICE CEILINGS

MAGIC FRENCHDRY CLEANER

Easy to use just dip and rinse . . . "Cleanslike Magic." Underwriter*' Ap- CLXL^proved." '' GALLON TIN V * >

SOAPLESS

Bottle Cleans

LARVEX BLACKFLAGUse LARVEXior your

clothes, furniture, rugs,etc. It's the arawingP R O F E S S I O N A LMOTH PROOFINGMETHOD./ , ,

Foe all-outFlies and Mos-

quitoes . . . Black VhgSPRAY..

Quart • i

High School SeniorMixing Gun PowderIs Seriously Burned

George Sanford, Summit llighSchool senior, was busy/at homeThursday carrying out. some exper-inients with chertiicals aiming tow-ards mixing gun powder. How-over, the formula worked too quick-ly resulting in serious burns aboutthe arms to tlie experimenter.

Thejad was quickly removed toOverlook, .Hoîutal for treatment jwhere it is Expected he will remainabout a week, making it doubtful |if lie will 'bB ijible to, attend hisgraduation exercises tomorrownight. ""'' ' ;

Mr. Sanford.:Js,tUe son of Mr. andMis. G, C. Sanford of 24 Franklinplace. Thi.s'year in school tlie in-jured, boy is a student in physics.In his junidiwyear ho completed acourse in chemistry. He is also amember of'tha school's track andheld team> excelling in the halfmile run.

Gradation Iixer?psThursday Afternoon

tJonniifiimcnjoiit exercises for Oak.Knoll School of the Holy Child willbe lie Id nl theschool at 5 o'clock•tills aiiemoou. Tim Very Uev. Mon--.Kisnor Jiunes A. McNulfy, head,ofthe Areluliocosan Catholic YouthOrganization, will .address the grad-uates wli;i arc: Miss Margaret JaneAubin, .\]iii)l(.'\vood; Miss, MarjorieParry. South Orange; Miss Dor-othy .lane Uartcls, South Orange;.Miss- Aliiry Kvelyu Dermody, Mo-selle; " Miss Mijrjorhi CatherineMolir, SpriiiKfield; Miss Lucille-Marie l'aliiuiiidi, West Orange;MIHS Floiviii;e,. . Mai'lo Schnio|i'.iMa plo wf Mill; Miss 1 Ii'lona • AutonaTerry, MOITIHI.OWII; Misa EleanorWadi1, Mori'istown. .

Best DecidesAgainst SeekingCouncil Post

Lconaid 10. Beat, of 27 Beekmanroad, who lias been frequently men-tioned aa* a possible candidate inthe Republican September Primarynomination i\a coundlinan-af-large,informed The Herald, he has do-eidi-Hl anaiiist such actltnlr

A number of factors promptedMr. lies! In his decision, he ex-plains, I1H< most 'important., beingIlia acceptance of tlie 'post as pres-ident for the forthcoming UnitedCampaign. Mr. Best, a former pres-ident of lite Summit Civic ResearchGroup,'was chairman tho past win-ter of the joint citizen-teacherHoard at Education school surveycommittee.

Classified ads bring resulls. Tryit the next time you have anythingto sell, need help or want work.

nUY WAR BONDS TODAY

Carol Stiller ReceivesB.D. At Yale Divinity...Miss Carol Stiflor, daughter ofthe Rev. Dr. Francis C. Stiller andMrs. Slifler of -lli Parkview terrace,received her Bachelor of Divinity fDesreo, in religious education atthe annual commencement exer-cises Sunday at Yale DivinitySchool, liefinning September 1,she \vlll»-l)eKiii her duties as as-sistant, pastor at the First Congre-gational Church, Manchester, N. H~Miss Stiflor has an A. B. degree""from liutea College.

Remember, to buy your moat andgroceries Wednesday morning. AllSummit butchers and grocers areclosing sliop at noon throughoutthe summer. Specialty shops willclose at noon during July andAugust.

The 11. S. Navy, needs GermanRobot Model 2 Cameras with a!!0 nun. or H2.5 mm. Zeiss Tossarlens. If yon have one write orphono Naval Adviser's Office, 122IOasl. 4i!nd street, N-. - Y., MurrayHill 3-15805,. Extension 514.

G. H. Q. for Service Gifts

Stationery (with insignia)FOUNTAIN PENSPicture HoldersCigarette Cases

- Shoe Shine KitsUtility ApronsAddress BooksPlaying Cards

Pocket Games

WRITING CASESMoney BeltsSewing Kits

...Button BagLightersV . . . — MailDiariesWallets

i

Greeting Cards For Everyone

STATIONERY SHOP3 9 4 SPRINGFIELD A V E N U E

5 U M M I T - N . J . ... .

5fpj• .". ' I l l '^ ,!l,

i O"r .>.-'*! -•J£

: = > : • : ; • ; ; • . -

SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 II

Adult Bike OwnersAsked to RegisterFor Inspection

Bicycle /registration and inspeo-. tion for the 'hundreds of bicycles

owned by Summit school childrentook place Tuesday. Three easilyreached locations, Central1 JuniorHigh S'.-hool, Kdi.son Junior HighSchool, and Memorial Field Housewere opened for the young regis-trants.

Adult owners of bicycles may al-so register and are urged to do soas a precautionary tneuHiire. It

•can be done any time at PoliceHeadquarters. No charge is made.Court, Officer Frank Van Tronksayn that approximately 4,000 bikesare already registered in his Hies.This is over a period of. years sosome of thoHe listed may be nolonger in use, but the total numberin town at present probably runswell over that figure.» A.W.V.S. w,as.fCsked to supply aids

for the special registration Tuesdayand "the'following, volunteers as-sisted: Miss Jeanette Jones andMrs. .1. S. Edwards at CentralJunior High, Mrs. Prentice C. Fordand Mrs. Joachim Schwarz at Edi-son, and Mrs. A. P. Jahn and Mrs.

'. \V, .1. Sharp at. the Field House.

Elks Asked J o Listen jTo Sunday Program \

"Wake Up America." the round jtable discussion program sponsor- jed by the American Economic ;Foundation and heard over the ;coast-to-coast Blue Network will jpay tribute to the p a n the H. P. 0. JElks . h a W played in World War l i -on its program of Sunday. June i:i.'

The program may be heard local- 'ly over Station WJZ from 3:15 p m. jto 4 p. m. Exalted Killer Kitteri-r!of Summit Lodge No. 1248, in dis-j<:U3fting The Salute to the Elk-; ask- jed that all members and thwr nimi- 'lies listen to the program which,'will originate this Sunday from jStation KECA at Los Angeles.;California. I

Vandalism ResultsIn No Street LightsFor Certain Areas

Due to the fact, that vandals haverepeatedly battered street, lightalaiHl.irds with stones and othermissiles, resulting in the destruc-tion of certain metal parts whichcannot be replaced, the Jersey Cen-tral 1'ower & Light. Company hasreported to the Common Councilthat certain street lights located fon tho Edison School drive and the Irailroad overpass* at High street!can no longer be operated.

The police department, is con-ducting an investigation and it isfelt that those responsible will bequickly apprehended.

Officers ElectedFor Y. W. C. A. Club

The Business. & Profession;! 1.Girls' Cliib of the Y. W. C\ A. havechosen these officers for the com-ing year. Pres. Mabel Bimonian;vice-president, Ethel Wallace; sec-retary, Conceta OirceUo; t r e a su ryEileen-Muhlowney, The club'siic-ceHsfully entertained a group ofservice men Sunday with dinner atthe Can field and a picnic supperlater in the evening. They willinstall their new officers the week-end of the "l9t.li and 20th by spend-

ing the week-end at Camp Wuway-anda, Andover. •

Publisher TellsOf Law DirectoryCompiled in Summit

Paul Tilson of Mariindale Huh-lu'll. iiK-.. publishing house locatedin rfuinniii, t-xpliiim-d -the wurk ofhi* firm lo members of the ItotjryClub :i! tlif*i~• liinvhton Monday.

This firm, he said, publishes an-nually, in two volumes of li.700piiges,' a directory -ctjniajni.ng I helianies of 18(1,0(10 lawyers in llieUnited States. These1 lawyers arerated according to their lc-;;alability, their integrity and in someplaces iheir financial worth andtheir reputation for paying l l idrbills.

The corporation has been in op-eration for 75 years and are nowworking on their Tlilli edition. At.the offices in Summit only the com-piling is done, the printing; beinghandled elsewhere. About.' ll.lHit)copies of the book are sold.

Maxwell Lester .Jr . spoke aboutj the safety campaign and asked for.1 volunteers to inspect bicycles at

the Wednesday program, Severalmen volunteered.

Lawrence Aplin will be thespeaker at the next meeting.

KS.Trj^rs^xr^r'

•sv

BUY WAR BONDS TODAY

Whelan's Soda Fountain

now open from S a. in.

to 4 n. m, on Sundays

DRUB STORE S

•111lilliit

DRUG STORE S

JPM. AVUiflcefsTElected "At Last Meeting

Officers elected at the last meet-ing of the year for the LincolnSchool P.-T. A., were: Mrs, BryantHurruun, -president, Miss EmilyQnlg, 1st. vice president, Mrs. A. P."'Sf'ilei'i 2nd vice president, Mrs. Jo-seph Quarlea, treasurer and Mrs.Arthur F. Lyman, recording secre-tary.

DeiiiK the last meeting of theyear, following a •brief businessDueling, "Amarylis,"' an operetta•was presented~ by tho junior choirand the school orchestra played,following which the school ,choirBang.

Did you write this week tosomeone in the service? Itbuilds up morale—especially ifthe news is good news.

JVeut PARKERQ U I N K guards pensagainst wartime failure!

containingFlushessediment.

I5C and 25 C

l

K \

;•••<-'

United (g) Cross

TOOTHBRUSHThe tooth brush you have Been prom-ising yourself! Modern . . . scien-

tifically designed , . .Nylon bristles anchor-locked so they can not

x come out. You buy itTHIS GLASS \ immaculately clean ~ in

CONTAINER \ its sealed glass container.AND ITS CAP HELP J Equally important, thisYOU KEEP YOUR I container keeps yourBRUSH LONGER / brush fresh and dean.

because it has an air-vented cap which en-'ables your brush to drythoroughly and to lastlonger.

ONLY . .

Golpate[DENTALCREAM

GIANT SIZEECONOMY TUBE

Reg. 4 5 *

HodentPASTE or POWDERMake Smoke Smudgedisappear!.,. Use No. 2paste or pow-der createdby a Dentistfor^hard-to-brytdo teeth.

IODKNT

V WUDROOTS

Jot tJte /«

'iOKOUCJ

CREAM-OILFORMl lLA^-

Forth* Hair-Non-Alcoholic

Grooms the Hair—yet isnot sticky. Relieves Dry-ness—Wildroot > Cream-Oil Formula is blendedwith LANOLIN. Re-moves Loose Dandruff—Gives hair soft, well-groomed appearance.

1 Regular 6Oc Size

Only

GRIPGAUZEThe new, handy, self-adhering gauze. Doesnot stick to skin, hair orclothing. 3 SIZES

IO'-25<

Hem!STERNS

Av l

JlwkonFASHIONETTEPAPER NAPKINS

OF VITAMINSV I T A M I N A: Natural Sources

Flirt tiver Oils • Bo^r • Cream • CheeseEgg Yolk • Liver • Milk • Apricots

Fresh Asparagus'Carrots

Functions in the Body' Essential for normal, healthy epithelial

membrane tissue; thus increases resistanceto infections of the respiratory tract. Essen-tial to maintain normal night vision. Neededfor normal growth.

Results of DeficiencyLowered resistance to respiratory infec-tions. Night blindness. Abnormal growth.

i£kL

VITAMIN Natural Sources

Brewer's Yeast • Beans • Nuts • PeanutsRipe Peas • Wheat Germ • Wheat Bran

Functions in the BodyEssential for normal functions of the ner-vous' system. Promotes appetite and reg-ular functions of digestive tract. Promotesnormal growth.

Results of DeficiencyBeriberi or poly neuritis (nerve disease).Loss of appetite. Impairment of digestiveprocesses. Weakness and loss of weight.Poor resistance. Abnormal growth.

V I T A M I N C : Natural Sources

Cabbage • Grapefruit • Lemons.Pranges • Parsley • Peppers • Spinach

Tomatoes'Watercress

Functions in the BodyPrevents and cures scurvy. Required fornormal formation and maintenance of

/good teeth and bones. Essential for proper' structure of blood vessels, tending to

strengthen the capillaries.

Results of DeficiencyScurvy. Mouth and gum lesions. Decayand loosening of teeth. Fatigue and lossof weight.

V I T A M I N D: Natural Sources

Fish Liver Oils • Butter • Clams • Salmon

Functions in the BodyPrevents and cures rickets (bone malforma-tion). Regulates the absorption and metab-olism of calcium and phosphorus in theblood - the bone forming elements. Es-sential for normal formation and mainte-nance of strong bones and teeth. : ' .

Results of DeficiencyRickets (bone malformation). Dentalcaries. Deficiency of calcium and phos-phorus in the blood and bones. In adults,muscular fatigue and extreme nervousness.

VITAMIN G (B2): Natural Sources(WilbB Complex Factors)

Liver • Lean Meat • Brewer's YeastEggs • Milk • Oysters • Salmon

v Soy Bean's

Functions in the BodyPrevents and cures pellagra. Needed fornormal growth, Essential for normal di-gestive processes, Promotes appetite.

Results of DeficiencyPellagra (gastro intestinal disturbances,skin lesions, nervousness, mouth soreness)Abnormal growth

w

-3583'

>ANDS Of

ILIES ARETAK ING

VITAMINS ARE LIKE EXTRA FOOD RATION STAMPSThe impact of rationing has caused thousands of families to start takingVitamins. The reason . . . wartime shortages and scarcities of foodmay result in serious Vitamin deficiencies in diets. As a consequence,more and more people are taking Vitamins as a precautionary measure. . . to make sure of getting a properly balanced daily diet,

VITAMINS ARE ESSENTIAL FOOD ELEMENTSVitamins are vital food compounds necessary for normal life smaximum health,. Government experts say that 3 out of 4 familiesin the United States suffer from a lack of a properly balanced diet.Nutritional anemia may result when improperly balanced diets arelacking in full minimum daily, requirements of Vitamins. Protect yourfamily's health with Vitamins... they are like extra food ration stamps.

Official Minimum Daily'Vitamin Requirements for Adults and Children

•Non-olliciol-eillmaled

EVERY WHELAN VITAMIN PRODUCT UNCONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED FOR ACCURATE POTENCY

Whelan's

HIGH POTENCYA*Bi*D«G(B2)

CAPSULES1.98 SizeBox of IOO.

Whelan's

BREWER'SYEAST

TABLETS45c SizeBottle of IOO . 39<

Whoian's

HIGH POTENCYB COMPLEXCAPSULES

1.34 SizeBox of 30 . .

99c Size. Box of I s • 49C 17c Six*, Botile of 3JO 74C 3.49 Sin, Box of IOO 1.69

WHELAN'S V I T A M I N / CAPSULES . . . . . . . 1.39 s u . , Hoto.of 40

WHELAN'S VITAMIIt A CAPSULES . . . . . . . a.89 s u . , i o « i . of 100

WHELAN'S High Potency A • B. • C • D • G (B,) CAPSULES m s u . , 80* of so

HAMILTON A - B , - D ' G ( B , ) CAPSULES. , , . . 1.25 s i » , tom. of 100

WHELAN'S THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE . 3.3 m 9 . . ..49 s u . . Bom. of too

WHELAN'S THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE . s.o mg.., 1.79 s u . . Botti. o( 100

MEAD'S OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM 5 0 % wi th VIOST. i o «

MEAD'S OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM 5 0 % wi th VIOST. , » . * . . . . s o w

ROCHE VI-PENTA DROPS . , u «

ROCHE VI-PENTA DROPS . . \ . . . . . 7 . . . * . * . . . . 6 o «

WINTHROP DRISDOL . . . . . . . . V ' . ' T . * . . . . . . . 8 «BEZON ' . • . " . . , • , " . ' " . • " , v*oitl« ol 30 Copwlai

LEDERLE'S VITAMIN B COMPLEX . . . . . . . . . Bom. .1 so c . p .u i . .

LEDERLE'S VITAMIN B COMPLEX . . . . . , . . eoui.ofioocap.ut..PARKE DAVIS ABDOL . . . . B0..1. oi as cop.ui..

PARKE DAVIS COMBEX KAPSEALS #363 . . ' . T - . ecu . oi 100 caP .ui..

ROCHE VI-PENTA PEARLES \ . . . . B O M I . « i » C a p . u t . .

ROCHE VI-PENTA PEARLES . . . . . . . . . - . * . ' e o i . i . o i i o o c a P . u i . .SQUIBB Dl CALCIUM PHOS. COMP. with VIOST. .V . . . Bom.ofiooSQUIBB B COMPLEX ./.,<. . . . , , , x' , A Bom* of as Captui.i

SQUIBB B COMPLEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . BolUaoflOOCapiut.i

UPJOHN UNICAPS /. ,*\££~~:yJ\\'.**\j! Botii.of 34caP.ui..UPJOHN UNICAPS r / 'V - .—r . "^ " " . " . " ' / - . * ; * ; . " ' " " Boni.ofioocap.ui..V I - S Y N E R A L F O R A D U L T S . . 7 . ^ . ^ . . . . . t o r n * of s o c a p . u i . .VITAMINS PLUS . . . . . r . T T ' " . . . . ^ Bom. of is cap.ui..VITAMINS PLUS . . . r . - f f . " r ; 1 . " ; ^ ^ Bo.li.of72cop,«i..

IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS .' ' ; r . * . * ^ ; v . . . . . . I O O S U *

MEAD'S BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS /WWv . , "7 . BO.M. of aso

MILES ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS A & D . V .MILES ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS A & D . " . ' .SQUIBB ADEX . . . . . . . « .< , . t r * . 6om« of 80 Tobi.ii

WHITE'S COD LIVER OIL CONC. . . . . , ' M . BO.... of 100 fobi...

• • * Boille of 30 Tabl.tt

B011I0 of 90 Tobl.ti

1.192.591.6981c98c

1.2367c

2.671.133.7349c

1.9S

1.963.39

99c4.56

1.133.73

1.1998c

3.191.173.951.65

75c

2.6976c89c49c

1.1789c

W H I T E ' S V I T A M I N B COMPLEX C O N C . . . .' . . . . B O . H . of » OVIMMS . . . . " . BollU of 24 Tqbl.u

ESSENTIAL VITAMINS

A

B,Thiamine Hydrochloride

cAicorbic Acid

- • * - - T - - i - - r

D

G (B2)Ribollavin with

B Complex factor*

ADULTS-OVER 12 YEARS T

CHILDREN-6 TO 12 YEARS

ADULTS 4000 U.S.P. Units

CHILDREN 3000 U.S.P. Units

ADULTS 1,0 m 0 . |333 U.S.P. Unili)

CHILDREN .75 m 0 . 1250 U.S.P. Unili)

ADULTS 30 m 0 . (600 U.S.P. Unili)

CHILDREN 20 mg. (400 U.S.P. Units)

ADULTS 400 U.S.P. Units

CHILDREN 400 U.S.P. Units

ADUifST" 1 raB. (2000teroordmij

'CHILDREN 1 mo- (1000 Microgrami)

AS MUCH VITAMINS ASCONTAINED It)

Milk, 3Vi qtl.j or Buller. 1/5 Ib.

Milk, 2% qts.; or 1 Carrol (1-1/5 or)

Fresh Be«( Liver, 13 oz.) or Eggs. 10

Quick Cooked Oatmeal, 3'/4 ot.)or Spinach, 1% Ibi.

Tomato Juice, 5 oz.; orBrunei Sprouts, 1 oz. (cooked)

Fresh Orange Juice, 2OI .Jor Tomato Juice, 31/) oi.

Eggs,6ViiorH*avyWinlerCreom,loi.

Cod Liver Oil, I'/j leaipoonluli

Green PebV (dried), 6%; sr.jior Lean Round Beet, 2'/a lbs.

Pasteurized Milk (whole), 1 pint

v p i » l * • • * • • • • •

U6P l i p f I I g p | | • ^ • ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I I* * I V

STORESVIMMS Bolll. of 96 Tabl.ti

i\A s i-Sirti\

32 BEECHWOOD ROADCor. Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

1 prices are the lowc.it In Summit. Wc> will nol lio undersold

:i

?"J

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

Now Is the TimeTo Plant SeedsFor Late Crop

Bj HIEJI."•». OS.II AN >

• I'nloii («ui i l ) AMikul^tirnt Agent

Now i:; the ' l ime l i gel in manyof the HPCIJ;; for yuiir lat;1 VictoryGarden (-nip. - IUK.II limn beansshould hi:.. ;-own Ilii'i week, andthosfi home gardener ; who urn Ii:«v-ing auca'Kxion cIDJIS of snap beans;should .be ready to , get in theirthird Bowing. Aiuillii.'i1 planting ofcarrots and .beets can also lie madeHOOD and I hero is still t i me lo malicsowings of corn and :;uiiinier.turnips.

This will he about.Uhe latest date

I for making a succession sowing oflijiii'.h lima beans. These require

mature a fullare gardeningfirst time tin-many of l.heirfurthermore did

e the IIIITUWM of uniformThis1 variation in planting

'. The Zest iIn GoodCoffee Is

' Enhanced;When You Use Good

RICH CREAM JBUT BE SURE IT'S

BALDWIN'S

WHEREVER

YOU UV&,

Bank6j MailYou may DEPOSIT BY

MAIL and you may .open

AN ACCOUNT BY MAIL

Just write us and send

your funds. The MAIL

and the MORRISTOWN

TRUST will do the rest.

Trusses, abdominal and backsupports, elastic stockings, ank-lets, knee caps, artificial limbs,crunches, canes, cpmmodes, wheelchairs and hospital beds, sold,rented. Repairs on all types ofappliances. Our large stock andcomplete shop means we can £fcyou while you wait..

One Trip Necessary,

Evenings and Sundays byy Appointment. •

Tel. Morrlstown 4-1171

Silk's Surgical Supply[ Z3 SOUTH STREETi' MORBISTQWN, N. J .

One block from Public ServlM72 Bus Terminal

I about S3 days to| crop. Many whoI this year for the; diiubtedly plantedj seeds loo deep andi not in:1

Idcplh.deiilli caused; uneven germination,or <u'»'ii resulted in the lo.;:-; of seed.i.Mnke sure, for lima beans, that l.hr»furrews are level on the bottomand do not. cover the Kiicds morethan an inch. And .remember,.simight, rows arc much easier tocultivate Uien crooked ones.

Kor those who are following aregular (schedule of planting, June10 will be about the time for mak-ing the third sowing of snap beans.In spite of..warning, many 1?ardenshave been seen in wliich too manybrans were planted for immclial.c;use. The surplus, of course,, cjau -hopreserved by uanniiig, but for tsuhleuse, a relatively short row, 25 feetor so, will be sufficient for even a

| fairly large family.It may be time for another sow-

ing of carrots and beets, especiallyif you like young succulent roots.Of course, carrots require a. longtime to germinate, and soil condi-tions are apt lo be bad in summer,'fry making the furrows for tliesetwo vegetable needs about?'1 an inchdeep and cover with sand instead ofsoil. The seedlings can get throng!)sand more readily than throughhard soil.

There is still time to make sow-ings of corn and summer tiirnipHand in the seed bed, you can. al-ways carry seeding!; of lettuce Lofill in vacant spaces.

Since many garden;! have beenmade this year on.land which hasnot been ployed recently, there art;,as, a consequence, many trouble-soine perennial weeds that maybother you, such as (luackgrass,milkweed, pokeweed and wildmorning glory. Koep the tops qfthose cut off with a boo or a, an ft'hoe, but do not work too deep. Ofcours*e, you will need to keep after

wends as well. If I re-cultivating has dulled sqme

of your cutting implements, Ihesetools can be kept sharp by means

' of a. file. • •

i There are .several lusuets, previ-' ously .mentioned, that may still bepresent in yo.iir garden, The.se, ure

-. the cabbage worm, potato beetle,i eu emu her beQllciUul.. Mexican beanj beetle. Bo on guard for them. ln-! sects that are about, to make their'. first appearance are onion thrips,I the sriuash bug and siiuush vine1 iboror.I Onion tlirips arc apt to be moreI serious on seedling onions than! on onions from sets, although they! also trouble these. You probably

will not be able to see the insect atfirst because .it.Is very tiny. Ho\v-Avor, if white splashes and streaksappear on the loaves, the insect ispresent. These arc the marks ofits, feeding. The control is »pray-lug, at weekly intervals, with thefollowing formula: nicotine sulfate1% teannooufulSi granular or pow-ered-soap 6 teaspoonfuls, to 1 gal-lon of water, .

Those who have squashes planted Ishould be on the watch for thesquash bug, which attacks in earlyJune, just when the vines start torun. They are about 5/8 of an inchlong, with angular .bodies, and aredirty brown or black in color. Lat-er they lay eggs and. the young willappear, much like the adults inshape, In colonies. The best controlfor these is a dust or spray con-taining pyronthrum, a supply ofwhich has been made available forgarden'use. Rotenone or nicotinewill give fair .results. Thoroughnessof application is essential.

The squash./yine borer may alsoappear in earl June. .-The injur-ious form of this 'pest is .a larvathat tunnels' the hollow, stem. Byapplying rotenone dust to the main,stems, runners and loaf • ,petioles,starting about June 15, it may 'liepossible to kill tlie adults or catchthe young ones as they hatch, .be-foro they eairenter the stem.' Afterthe1 larva haa entcrod,'sawdust likemateiiial as a r.csult of feediiiK willbe found on the soil. Then locatethe hole and slit the stem upward

COOP DEVOTEES NEVER TIRE OF DANCING TO MUSIC OF JUKE BOX Room Is PaintedTo Match Juke BoxAt COOP Quarters

:, In the Dance liooin sif (OOP. Headquarters, Ucoclinond roail, now boasting a Itrillianlly coloredjuke-lio\'. which gay instrument, is conliiiually liciug fed wilh nickels and finding 1ml sliort intervals <ii"resl, Irtckey Itiiilcj, Sttndni Sielcken and Jim Hick ok look on willi interest while Alice Wortliinirlon andWayne hoiiiniw "ciii a nitf." ( jirniki—Knmisrh

COOP GETS NEW MEMBERS EVERY DAY

a u g i i i ' . n i n n .-if

i n n v . ' h i i ; i i .

ing and wHT ifur h igh :rii-.;of S u m m i t , il

i lii.-h. conipi ' i* 'a r e Ivcll ,in lil 0 n 11|: at I'd.

C a s u a l woi kini". clot lies a i1

mini at tin1 r o o m s w h e r e i Inol paint p r e d o m i n a t e s .

1 1 • ' • • > ] 1 1 -

( ' ( H ) ! ' .

• i i ' l i l IV

i n

i l l ' 1 .

'.V 1 v

3Iiss Jfafy liiclzinaii is seated a t the COOP application ilesli while , a prosixictivc member, lto'i'I'lioinson, looks over the sheet for application i'or nu'inbcisliii). livery day iiianv arc added IdHie already Iar^o roll of members. •' iiiiahi—xrunisrh

\T T

WALK TO THEBEECH WOOD!

Delicious food, nicely served.

SUNDAY DINNER » $1.50" • ' • • Served from 1 to 2:30 - , • .

>VEEKDA:Y LUNGH - .85•••;.--•'- Served from 12:30 to 2

WEEKDAY DINNER <• $1.25Served from 6:30 to 8

Hotel Beechwood* - . ! ' • .

Su. 6-1054

or downward until the larva is dis-covered. ATfer slaughtering it, thatpart, of the stem may lie buried un-der the soil, and new roots willform.

The I'. S. Navy needs' (IcrmaiiRobot. Model 2 Cameras 'with a,'i0 mm. ur-'.Vi.~i mm. Zoiss Toss,ii'lens. If you have one write orphone Naval" Adviser's Office, li!'!East 42nd street. N. Y., Mui-.-ayHill ;i-t;H05, Extension :>I-1.

Ten per ocut of your incomein War Uonds will help tobuild the planes and tanks.lint will insure defeat of Hit-ler and his Axis partners.

Equipment FailureInterrupts Current

.AU-uleetrie service was off forililitoen minutes early Fridaymorning in Summit,,- New .Provi-dence, (Jhalham and CballiamTownship. C. A. Mullen, division |.superintendent for Jersey Central jI'owtir H. Light Co., said the jitt»;i-'

I

lia;;e was due tn equipment failureat Hie company's .sub-station.'

When Ihe power failed at 12:03,theie way a bright, flash and aloud report which alarmed someresidents into telephoning police.The, flash was seen for a distanceof five miles.

• Remember lo buy your meat and"groceries Wednesday morning. AllSummit butchers and grocers arociosinK shop at noon throusliontthe summer. Specially .shops will

i dose at noon during July andAugust.

Such, ' i u i i ' d I h e

I h c i i r ; : ; i n i , '

• . m i l 1 i n t o i

l l r . ' l l l l | l l . l l t ' l

\ i l l l lg p i 'op . l

l u i i r r u n n r ;

headquartertoward li' in:

r i l l l '

slllcil

Tbi ' iliinrc

l o o m h a s been t r a n s f o r m e d lo liveup In Ihe j u k e box and is a d.iz--/ l i n g a r r a y of co lo r s . Ihe w a l l ;peach , c h a i r s iur<|i ioise and llu- hi111cs a d e e p l ed . n i n e is tl ir s h a d rof the c a r d room which lias lil;u Kw o o d w o r k ami red and black c h a i r s . 1

T h e r e a d i n g r o o m is a soo th ing vH —low with b lue c h a i r s a n d f u r n i t u r e 1

<ui(l Hie gall ic room s p o r t s a Ri'i'i'ii-(cilin.n1, ni'iiy w a l l s anil I'm nil u re ol';\ . iryii ig ' s h a d e s of i ; reen.

T h e d a n c e - R i v e n F r iday e v i ' i i u u !a t the IliKh School I'or Ihe C O O I ' jwa.s i n t ended to bell i f inance -il.'t h r o u g h the s i iu imi ' r but d-ue'l-i Ih'1-heal. •there was not a larj-'c Inr i i -oulof p a r e n t s a l t h o u g h 2i"iii youiiK lieo- \pie a t t e n d e d . T h e c o m m i u e c an-n o u n c e s ' tha t s m a l l contr ibut ion:- . ;h a v e been comiiiK in s ince Ihedn in - ivbut. t ha t s i n c e the m o n e y rece ived 'from Ihe d a n c e just, covered i h c 'cost of I'fsiiiK up t h e rooms I h e y ;hope to rece ive m o r e funds to c o v e r .o p e r a t i n g c o s t s for the cumin:1,m o n t h s .

ItiKh now t h e r e is ;s f lurry of ;irlivi ty a t l i ead ' iua r l e rB for t h e r e willbe an Open H o u s e lee.eplioii S a l u r - :day from in a. in. to 11 p. in., win uall fami l ies a n d f r iends of COOI1

m e m b e r s as wel l as a n y o n e in t o w ni n t e r e s t e d in t h e e n t e r p r i s e a rc in-vited to m a k e a tou r of in spec t i on .T o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n the ••evenilig r a d e r s a r e inv i ted In come al :>o'c lock to see the p lace in whichIney will h a v e c e r t a i n p r iv i l egesd u r i n g t h e s u m m e r .

So f a r ove r 1511 b o y s and :; ir ls a r e' m e m b e r s baviiifv s igned up and pai'dt h e i r 2T> cent i n i t i a t i on fee. 1'rnspei -It ive memlierK niiisl sif;ii an appJ ic i i - |t ion for m e m b e r s h i p - w h i c h s t a l e s i

I 'thaf t hey w a u l lo c o - o p e r a t e w i i h ,o t h e r m e m b e r s , with the i r fami l ies , !wi th the i r t o w n and the i r c o u n t r y . jT h e y a l so p l e d g e - t o ^ ive sonic freet ime to v o l u n t e e r w a r work and lo

I pill 10 per cen l of what Ihcy e a r n| in w a r s t a m p s . T h e y nuisl have a

s igned p e r m i s s i o n from I heir p a r -e n t s t h a t they a r e a l l owed lo s m o k eat. Ihe r o o m s .

So far a couch , p ing pong t ab l e ,a d i n i n g r o o m tab le a n d c h a i r s , t hef o r m e r to be used a s a l i b r a r y t a -ble, a n d s o m e wicke r c h a i r s h a v ebeen d o n a t e d . S t i l l needed a r cs o m e s t r o n g t a b l e s a n d c a n ! tabie. ; ,

j m o r e c h a i i s , a ga l lon of black p a i n t 'I i'or w o o d w o r k and g r a y painl fo r |I t h e floor. M a g a z i n e s and c a r d s a r c !

in d e m a n d a n d a n o t h e r urgent, n e i d 1

is for s t a n d i n g o r t ab l e l a m p s .

A s i d e f rom e s t a b l i s h i n g a r e c r e a -t ion c e n t e r , COOP H e a d q u a r e t r s wills e r v e y o u n g p e o p l e by o p e r a t i n g an}e m p l o y m e n t b u r e a u which will beja m e a n s of g iv ing t h e m m o r e o p p o r -t u n i t y to. be of s e r v i c e in the c o m -m u n i t y .

Ive found the jobwhere I fit best!

FIND YOUR WAR JOBIn Industry-AgricuHure-Busines

After You'veYour Job- WWorkfor \I . . • i . 1 1 1 ; i • y • 11 l • • 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 -

I i I . ! 1 1 ' . i 1 1 1 1 . . . > • 1 1 1 " . - . i ! .

h i • • ' .-• i i i n . i : : J • M : ; ) •

.••' i 1 1 1 1 \ . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . • •; . i n . I

! • i ' : i1

, , r . . : | . , 1 1 ' . . . . I ' I • . h

C I IMUl i\ M i l l

f i t i n 11 I Ii , ' ' i t I 1 I i I

a n d i I ' I i 11 m i i i

s i i \ l i l N o 11 i Ml I ' li

I M I \ • ' i ' • I i '

, •'' i. i ' • •!'

1 \ 1 • • 11 ' : 1 i , i (

I I I 1 1 . i i t .

i ; ! > | i . - ' - I

. I , \ i : •• . i '• u • I

Liberty Cleaners & Dyers1 SU. 0 0()01

(hill mill Delivery Servicel i r a n . - l v S l . i r c , r . r a i i i ' h S l u r r I ' l . m 1 t l l ' l ' i c e

•liV.I S p i i n i j l i i ' l d A w . • l , ) i c l i ; n > a i i n a r>-!t M o r r i s V \ c .

Slraml lildgs K.I!. Depot I'I.ml,

Advertising in the HKIlAIiI) willpay you dividends.

i l o u n |»;i> in" f i l l :M;(,!l0,i?.'i.lt(l p e r i i i i > n i . ! i . .

«,,«,-,.,.i

3pc. MAPLE BEDROOM. SUIT!'"ill!.1, tliis ;:;'.lc \>'i; arc attcviv." complc to M A i ' l . H i ;]i',1»-

KOOiV!1 S U i T i ' : ; ; ,-u :;1 irsi-jj]y' reduced pr ices J'.u''"!.', you n.

s u b s t a n t i a l savin ; ; if y o u act. n o w ! Sui tes al th is pric-i:

inc lude full size bed, chest., and choice of diesi-ei" ui1 van i ty . "

ImproveYour

HomeAt

Low Cost

Oj)cn Friday andSaturday Evenings

Until'*) P. M.

We Art

Coopcratinj1,100 ' , ' •

With TheWar Effort

HOME FURNITURE COPhone Morristown 4-4227

26 Washington St. « Jvlorrislovvn, IN. .3.

WANT ADS BHINC; Hl'lSUI/l'S

ii i

"THANK YOU! 9 GAN DO A GOOD JOB NOW!"•Youi1-.-roof will be able to-do a really fine job oPprOlecliiii; yourhome against all kinds of .weather when you apply I''IJ1N'I.'K0'1'.I'J

iHoot'ing!. ..No more. costly .iienaj.r.s . .... iio more unnc-i-essa'rily IIIKUfuel hiUa... . . because of an inefficient roof! A id you can applydurable,"* good-looking, l'irii.rcsistnnl I I 'IJ!.\TK(>'|'K Hoofing i'or a ,small amount, monthly, ('all li-002!) today and Tel' onv of ou'r ex-fiorts advise you about the. right : kind.of roofing for your lifluit'l

THERE'S NOTHING PATRIOTIC ABOUT?

• A LEAKY ROOF! \ '• i ^- - • * • • • - * • •• i

UPPUESANDMATERIALS FOR THE HOME BUILDERS "

36 RUSSEL RACE SUMMIT , N J.

Silted ki^

can s e e

fighting

> * * TtJNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" MONDAY AT 9 P.M.-WEAF • KYW * * *

rL; . , : , , . . . .

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 13

MEN IN SERVICELOSER OF SHOE

C P l . KDVVAKI) L, M P D O N A L D is

now stationed al 321 McKiniot kHall, Harvard College;, Cambridge.!Mass., where he is studying unili ithe Army Specialized Training'Piogram.

VV'f. JOE ITSl'HETTI, a mem-ber of the Claws of 1943, at Summit.,High School, who enlisted in (aft.Marines, left here May 2& and isnow hi training at Parris Island,S. C. }le writes:

. "This Marino life sure is a chansofroni that,which I had the pleasureof rleading before I entered; thearmed forces. These Marines sure !JiaTje some discipline." , ! . . : • : , i

1?VT. GEOKUE KUAUETKJt, of ISummit, isj now with the Army Air IForges, Signal ftyrpa, Drew Field,Tanipa, Fla. He writes: ,

"This plaeo is jugt ten milessquare \vltlt nothing hut Band andsun all around you. We live iji bur-xacjc? which hold f-orty--Hve; men.The temperature around hore u»always 95 to 100 during the day andabouti75 at night."

SERVES WITH ARMY

TRAINS WITH WAAC

PA.FF SjGRCiEAJi'K UEIMiKRTiff. |OTTE1S', Son ot.Mrs. Anna Dot-•iteii, New Providence, has been pro-jnpted to the, grade of Tech; Sei1-"igeant.at Basic Training Center Mo.ijO if>f tlie Army AjLf..Forces Teclnii,^cal Training Command,Grnonsbtn'o,

'W. ,£. Sgt. bc'tttiu entered the qo'rv'--•Jfeey;July 24, 1042 at Camp DIJC andOanje to Greensboro February 32,

(PL. JAMES SALEKVO, son»f .Mr. and Airs. Jumt's SultTitoot1 1(15 S|iriiiKi'icl(l IUHIUO, nonserving in Ilio United' StatesArmy. ,

WINGS OF GOLD

Ii

,0(ATlOJf.lAl)iKT,Ôl{Ati: S.V-JfAptÊB formerly of Itilm placejibegan'his pilot training recentlyîljb ^ new class at the 62nd Army

1&hv forces Flying Training De-i •iacjjmcnt, Jackson, Miss,' - ^ p o r t i n g Here from MaxwelltJFiejid, Ala., where he underwent, <tW9 month's of arduous touglienhiK-jîpjexercises and study at the Army;kiyir,, Forces.. Pro^ Flight . School |J5(Pyot), Aviation Cadet Walker satfat the controls of an Army ship to-; ây? Cor 'tlie first time, emba'rking' on j,the second phase of a training;i>rosram Which will make him aêfntoer of the world's ibest-.trained

'/iali^torco. .,.:

1%-^lie C2nd Army Air Forces Fly-:j;|n§-'Training Detachment is a civilJifidntract primary school, locatedS^just:outside of Jackson in <tho heartfiif'îsaiasippi. 'civilian'flight in-liBtr^ctors, many of them "barn-IJ&Oftnifirs" in the yputh.of aviation;;||n<| al^qf..them veterans of manys;$j<>ij[|'sjn the air, are -doing- the ae-?'|;uai^1i\Btruction under the super-;|^(B«wi;o| Anfty flying ofifeers.fS^-îation Cadet Walker is the son; ^ t ^ r . aiid Mrs. Horace P. Walker:^|:|pijui}it.

. , l l l ^ W J P F 8CST. MM, llEIJMAKT,B^^Sp)tt>of!|Mr. and -Mrs. Al Reihhart oil;; :|j;^pringfield avenue is visiting with;;;:i;:g|UB family for tho naxt; 10 days. Sgt.•"-B|1l|einhart enlisted in May 1942 and

• ;?'?';Jls at present stationed in Tampa,|?Slpi|ai,L!Wlth 313 Bombing Sad., 21

y^SsjJiB^M)'11^ Group. He is a radio' JBJji^p^riator in B, 26 and at .presents is;''£;;f|j(nstr«ctinE in radio.\-."'î^-K/f'-ft'*1- ri: :

|||i(OTlhers in Service.'•,:||||pme:.Together •.

• •'5*&S2SSKt-' Joseph t>. Howe, son. of^li|S|J%Bev.''J. T. Howe of Broad .street,-f:f||sS*(^dv|jlie late Mrs. Howe, is a mem-;S;)||f||jbîf. ::the 93rd Division now on^^§|i;ii&iêvers.in ha.'.- '• -.'Jljllflwlft^cted- into sthe ^.rmy Novem-^||i^Jbfej;;|(j.'i,9421'

!;Sgt, >Howo was-sent to^KllslCt^lluiwhuca,- Ariz.,'where he be-•?;|f|î!^jn|i ""cleric! to -the Chaplain. La:ftp||^|ijt|tHow^ was.- transferred 'to the'J.||^pjf|i!be':..:;of ths Inspector' -General'^ I l l l l^ i iê- l ie . received' his ratin'g ofv|Pi^ptp%iit;v '. ..:'/.'" ''g,-||i|^||êfQrft.-'-entering ,the service Sgt.ilSsit^Kl^jiUended • Summit schools.

;:;*f|||p||iii;;q!i';jime 9,.'; .. • ;• , ,'. i . .•

vi«l^#HftBie-on pass :to visit his family-;^Î |pHrpor.al William B. Howe ofvliftl^pSPFî^''Va.'''.The brothers werei;^|| |îgct€^ :.atthe same time and'have:j^|¥ê^|eejjv:;each. other. Since. . .4^l|fllS|l£jfowe 'is a Platooii Leader .in'.ll^gl^VWi.'.'R^ T. • C.'.at pa«vp, Lee. Hei|^|^^^^ ;.;'VaB;- ;award0a; il0[ iii warSS^Sgli^j^jl^f presenting the^ cleanestJfi^w|ipl'W&test:,-l)arrack in tho 9th; : S | i i P i i * t # - ^ -:^'-';,;•; > , , / ; ' . ..;'"•. '•-,,r,$p^g||ôrg;:-gb.lng'i: into;''the Avniy 'CpJ,'sf||^M|S:;-vat!QJlded- •.-. -Summit schools: |SS©t?J^hnwit ' ' :C. Snii th ; Universlty

WILLIAM ('. MclMYlii:, 25, sonof Mrs. William. C. Melntyre,of 3'lVii Orchard' "street ,"TW6jibis Navy "Wings of Gold" and wascommissioned an linsign in theNaval Hesorvo last week following-completion of. Lhe prescribed flighttraining course at the Naval AirTraining Center, Pensacola, Fla.

. Early in November, 1942, be be-an preliminary,'flight, training at

the Naval Air Station in, Memphis,Tenn., and successfully completedthe course In. January, before ru-por.tiug to tli.o '•''Annapolis of theAir" for 'intermediate training.

Having been designated a NavalAviator, Ensign Mclntyre will goon active duty at one of the Navy'straining course at the Naval ah'operational centers before beingassigned to a combat zone.

M. JWUEHT.KON, «>f. 8/C

AfFORTRILEY

:^-r>?v.BenefitsAnd War Workers

In statpments to friends of.thoNational Recreation Association in I

j the surprisingly good physical' con-iditiua <xt the young men in thatj connuuuity to ''the .playground and

AUXILIARY, ETIIEL,SON is receiving her training' in.the Motor Corps oi' Hie VVouiiin'sArmy Auxiliary i'drps at FortOiflelbojjio, Ou, She was one oftlie first women of Suniiuit tojoin the Corp* and expects tofinish training very shortly. MissNelson Is a graduate of .SummitIligii School and' was employedby the Prudential Insurance Co.for five yeurs. She is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E.Nelson of 5 Pearl street.

recreation program which has :heenoperating (or almost thirty--years/''Wbiehiinteieated the boys in whole-sonse sports aud taught physicalfitness. . •. " •. •

Mrs. Skidmoreand Mr. Lester are,,„„„„„ w M . „ t n .... among the approxLmately 300 spon-N w York City Friday" Mrs.I501"3' g f l U e N»ti(Ma.i Recreation^ m u e l . Skidmpra and Maxwell J Association in principal citiesLester, Jr., JocUK sponsors of theassociation, deaorlbed The .w»r ac-tivities of tft»t orgaalzatioti i» be-half of service men, war industryworkers and civilians.

"At foreiga bases

l./c CPL. J0ILN MONTGOMERY

Training at Fort Itiley, Kan-sas, First Class Corporal'JohnMontgomery (center), of 157Broad street, is here goingthrough (lie manual of armswhile two oi' ills buddies look oilwith uiipiirent aniiisfincut. Cpl.M«iit!;<iiiHTy is with !i iiiei'luin-leal outfit, lie is n graduate ofSumiiiit Iligii School.

Summit Women's GroupsFeed Army and Navy

The Army and Navy baseballteams scheduled to play In Summiteach week-end throughout the sum-mer will be given two meals .onSundays, the prgparation and Serv-ing of. which will be taken cure ofby various local women's groups.)Husiness and Professional GirlsClub of the Y. \V. C. A. provided themeals last Sunday, and the WarService Committee of the Fort-nightly Club and thu Red CrossCanteen Service have been asked totake care of them for at least fourmore Sundays, the Canteen Serviceproviding a hot nienl at noon andtho Fortnlghlly a picnic supper Inthe evening. From 24 to SO men areserved at. each meal.

The Recreation Committee, Com-munity War Service Division,Summit Defense Council, underwhose auspices the teams come-toSummit, will announce the namesof other, groups as soon as theyarc scheduled to provide this serv-ice.

Stanley J. HagenWins CommissionAs Army Bombardier

Aviation Ciule.t Stanley J. Hagenof Summit has been grad-uated 4Toin the Army Air ForcesBombardier School, Kirtland Field,Albuquercme, N. Y., as aerial bom-bardier and commissioned a .secondlieutenant after successful comple-tion of three months of rigorousflight and combat training.

Lieutenant Hagen is the son ofMr. and iMra. A.. F. Hagen of 11Van Dyke place and a graduate ofSummit High School, class of1935, where ho participated in in-tra : mural sports and was a mem-ber of the rifle team. In civilianlife, he was employed as an oilburner service man and assistantheating engineer.

Prior to his advanced training atthis .field, Lieutenant 11 a gen wasstationed at.the Santa Ana (Calif.)Ariiiy Air Base.

As a lieutenant in the air force,•oady for active duty, his destina-4011 is not disclosed.

Advertising in the HERALD willpny you dividends.

Receives PromotionWord bus boon received by Mrs,

Edward Halo of .Maplewood, for-merly of Summit, of the promotionof her pon, Robert, who is servingoverseas, to first lieutenant. Lt.Halo received his commission inNovember after attending Officers'Candidate Sdiool at Fort Knox, Ky.MrM. Hale has anothe'r'son, Lt. Don-ald Hale, who is with the Army atCamp Laguna, Yuma, Ariz.

Receives CommissionIn Naval Reserve

Howard A. 'Cottingham of 1 Irisroad has 'been lomniissioned a licu-'tciiaut in tho United States NavalReserve. Lt, Ciitlinghain served inthe Navy during the first WorldWar. He has been granted a leaveof absence from the Now York

(Telephone Co. where he "was em-.1 ployed as-an accountant.

MANUFACTURING HEADQUARTERS'.': FOR GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZED ,

VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER

i i » n » y i i U i i n J h « » U n i m s l u r i l y . -' -.- •:•.[• ".'

I f f l ^ l ^ ^ b l r ^ i i i j l t food for Hit ••nti»'*^»tiblt:.;.v:

li5M^^Mfej|n*pin9::'<l»!Iv««y>-ôur..pr*«nii«f.v' U^»»«ri on rtqutlt Phon* Millburn 6-1123 or oil -

V. AM* Spray* andOuiU foi Inwel eonttU l l U M l f l ^ * M » d t and W r f j

d

Ejiijt,

Story of lost ShoeOf Summit Qm. HTold In New Book

The Epic of a U. S, Battlewagonby Sidney Shalett entitled, OLDNAMELESS, makes reference tothe heroic action of one of Sum- jrait native sons, Henry MatthewsRobertson, Quartermaster ThirdClass. :

Tho book by the Washington Cor-respondent of the New York Timesto be found at Brown's Book Shoptells the story of Captain Gatch andhis green but gallant crew thatshot down thirty-two planes andsank (our Jap chips off GuadaNcanal. The action took place o|fthe Savo Island and Guadalcanaland the battlewagon survived, ihemurderous attacks of Japanesedive bombers and torpedo planes.

During the naval encounter themolten metal from a Jap shell ranlike lava on the ship decks and thesteam pipes were broken. Electrj-cal fires sputtered all over theplace.. Before the Engine-Controlshut off the auxiliary stearp ljnethe pipe which carried 150 poundsof pressure Had been ibrohen andsteam was coining out and scaldingthe men and fires spreading. Thechapter called The Lost Shoe, tellsof the Summit Quartermaster whojumped in Batt II to get but of (.hefire, Almost immediately he start-ed to yell, "I've lost my shoe!" Sec-ond in command of the battle-wagon', Commander Hehlinger, won-dered why the shoe was so im-portant to him but a few minuteslater when the deck began to get sofiery that even men with shoes onbegan to get the hot foot, he knew.

Then the hunt for Robertson'sshoe began. The two commandersof the ship along with all the othermen began to feel around in thedark for it and for awhile all in oneof the most vital parts of the shipwere doing nothing but looking fora shoe. The commanders droppedout of the hunt shortly ,but when-

i ever they had a breather theywould pause and hunt some more.The search kept up for six hours butthe Quartermaster's.shoe was neverfound.

The query of the author was,"How many Jap or Nazi Navalcommanders would give a hangiwhat happened to the foot of aQuartermaster Third Class."" Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Robertson of Laurel avenue,is a graduate of Summit HighSchool. He has been in the-Navyfor two years and is at present onactive duty.

workers, niany trained by the asso-ciation, plan soldier and sailor ac-tivities with the advice and help ofthe association's material," wroteMr. Lester. "'On troop ships, inIceland and other far .off places,ourmen in uniform > are singing fromassociation song books. Chaplainsand .morale .officers in trainingcamps, heads of Government De-partments, staffs of service :men'scenters, and community leaders.ex-press deep appreciation tax lhe ex-tensive association services in pro-viding something to do and some-where Interesting to go for servicemen oft duty." •

According. to Mr. • Lester, muchassociation service is devoted tohelping industries and communitiesmeet the neeus of war workers. Headded that many recreation pro-grams for children receive contin-uous help and guidance from theassociation. "Every-day civilians,men and women who are trying todo1 their full part in this war.- find

Receive PromotionsTwo promotions were received

rfeceutly by members of the Bildnerrecreation j family, 2nd Lieut. David Bildner

of Camp Blanding, Fla., being'pro-moted to First Lieutenant and hispephew, Lieut, (j.g.) Joseph Bild-ner, who is stationed at Pensacola,Fla., to Lieutenant (senior grade).': Lieut. David Bildiler is thebrother of Joseph Bildner of 54Hawthorne place, with whom hemade his home before enteringservice., . . .

Cub PackMeets Dick Tracy

As a reward for accomplishingtheir three year* work as OuBScouts, nine^Mr&mhera of Den 6were taken to J New York last Fri-day by Mrs.: John Tennant, 2nd.

The scou'tB crossed the river outhe ferry and visited the captainwho lot tueni blow the ferrywhistle. They went on from thereto the exhibit in U.ockei;oller Cen-ter where they heard Hitler's voice,saw a block buster and a movieshowing the bombing of Poland.

Mention The Herald when buying.

Adolph, Benito and Hlrohlto. —the three blind mice. Mate' them run with ten percent of

your income In War Bond!e v e r y p a y d a y . " * • ••:•"••''-•

DOORWAY TO-SERVICEP l u s

"The Human Touch"

Efficient aervlce Is the usual

answer to your banking requlre-

menta—

But here at the Citizens TrustCompany the cheerful, friendlymanner In "which your bankingrequirements, are handled—adds(hat unusual element to efficientservice which rofloota "tha hu-man touch."

Within this door' the' answer toyour financial problems whetherlarge or small—awaits you.

Citizens T>ust CompanyMepibar Federal Deposit'Insurance Corporation

Member Federal Reserve System

30 Maple Street Summit, N. J.

refreshment, .renewed . strength, A f t e r a m e a , a , ,h | J A l U o m a l U l e y

and .physical fltneaa from playing, w e n t t 0 t h e N B C s t u d k ) S f o r t h e

singing and being together ia cam- p l c l i . T r a c y , p r o g l . a m . a n d me, t

munity center activities.which the T r a T e S 3 T l . u e h e a r t a n d t h e

association for many years has toia^jj—•'•'''' ' • •helped to develop f,rom, coast . to,!—COaSt." : - . . . . . : ;-..

"In wartime- each. Individual, h»aan abligation as a citizen to try tokeep physically and mentally: in the jbest of health," Mrs. .Skiclrnwewrote. "The work which tlw.N&rtional Recreation AasQc.isti9n hasdone over the past 37 years; and iscontinuing to do is, ipayiug (rich,dividenda: now,"' contipued; Mrs,jiSltldmore. "When the aB3ociat,io.nwas founded hi 1906, 41 cities re?ported public recreation programswhereas now some 1,200 cities aadtowns report public tax-auppprtedpark and recjeatiou. centers rightin the neighborhoods, easily reach-ed without exuenditureB of gas, oilof"rubber. These centers belong tothe people and are ready for theiruse." ... ; ... , -

Mrs., Skidinoi'e called attention toa statement-toy a Selective Service•physician in, one ,cjty attributing

KNOWYOUR• Have them exahiined• Ckll for dn appoint-

nient today, v

Dr, LE.APGAROptometrist

25 Beecluvood Hd., Summit, N. J.Su. (1.2245-W

The bride-to-be will find a com-plete selection of wedding invita-tions and announcements at theHerald office. Correct and ex-quisite aiid moderately ,-prieedLPrompt service.—adv.

South OrangeSTORAGE

CorporationSouth Orange 2-4000

For tHe remainder of thePRESENT GAS SHORTAGE

DAILY DELIVERIES ARE STOPPEDWe are pennitted to make but two callsa week per customer.We ask your indulgence in this Wartimenecessity. . :

.,1 '.

SPECIAL NOTICEHave had to stoj) accepting

Orders for oneêek.5 Pfea 'ftalfe tWatfthis curpmekt ;is;biijt

temporary anja nofl;ahy .atteoipt ioi

we have in the past Thank you!

Store,"25 Maple StreetPrompt Call and Delivery Service

Main Office and Plant:Chatham'Rbad, Summit " Phone Summit G-fftfQ

\\

- - •

•

# ' • ' " ' '

• • - . - i i ^ • • • ; . • . . . . '

! • ; . . i . . . . . . . , , ; ; ; [ ' • . ; > , .

In, cpord^nce with f the Jaws of the State of. N$$ *Jersey, thje undersigned banks wilL be closed alldayi Saturday: :O N; ALL S^T-U R D A Y, §FALLING BETWEEN JUNE 15th. andSEPTEMBER 15th., 1943.

The exact dates are as follows:

JUNE 19 AUGUST 7JUNE 26 AUGUST 14JULY 3 AUGUST 21JULY 1Q AUGUST^ r; 28JULY 17 , SEPTEMBER 4JULY 24 SEPTEMBER 11JULY 31

.,. , j , ,ri......We shall dof pur best to minimize anyin^nvenience which may be caused by thisSaturday closing. ^

THE SUMMIT CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

I The Citizens T^sjL Company\,m i>->, n \

The First National Bai k M T^ys^jQompanyThe Summit Trust Company

MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT msWRANCE CORPORATION

MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

* • • '

/ ; ; -

/

aa

kLi!iiipfipimiliit

¥ •• • • * ;


Kent Place SchoolTo Graduate 47Wednesday. June 16

Members of the senior cl.iis atKent Place School wlio uill lie-graduated Wodnesd.iy, Juno Hinumber 47 and includo:

Janet Adam, Mudibon; KnflirjuBeattiu, Summit; Juno JJnnnl.w,Dover; Elizabeth Cihlwcll, Sum-mlt; Lucllla Cannk-hdW, WV'tliold;Mildred Chdiialis, Ne\\<uk; JoanCockshott, Kftrnliiiin^ Fluyil, Kii£-land; Jean Coles, iMoutvilli-; M.iryCorcoran, Summit; Ilt'lt'1 Dirlcisnn,Short Hills; Nancy Faust, Summit:Harriet Hall, South Orange; Kliz.i-beth HeiiHon, Argyll, Kngland; Har-ibara Hotfman, Short Hills, ShirleyJohnston, Summit; Noiinn Kum,<Summit; Jean Kerby, Summit;Ndrii'y-Aiine Kyuoch, Ann Arbor,Mich.; Anno Lambert, Cilen Uidse;Doris Lane, Summit; Mary Ijith-gpw, Morrisloiwn; Claire M.u--Dowell, Summit; Victoria Maik,Moiilstown; I<UII1HC MaLlox, ltio d"Janeiro, Hrazil; Patricia O'Coiino/,Fort Wayne, Ind.; Joan runnel],Madison; Alice Heese, Petersburg,Vu.; Charlotte Ronanl, Short Hills;Patricia Robinson, Short Hills;Peggy Sater, Summit; Jane Schal-acha, Millbiirn; Barbara Silces,

SIX SUMMIT GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED FROM WELLESLEY COLLEGE JUNE 20

.Jean White Mrs. II. P. McJunkiu Miss Alice It. Davidson Miss M. D. Turnbull Miss Anne E. Schmidt Miss Peggy farkham

Summit; Thalia Barbara Smith,South Orange; Estelle Spadone,Woltcboro, N. H.; Mary Toi?>nkins,Summit; Polly Tracy, Summit.; Pal-ilcla Van "Ameringen-,^ South Or-ange; Jane Villett, Short. Hills;J'egsy Watson, Morristown; Cath-orine "Wheeler, Millburn; BarbaraWheelofik, Sumnfit; Jean Whitlock,Short Hills; Betty Williams, Sum-mil; June Williams, Summit; Dor-othy Krleger, Summit.

Special Seniors Pamela Morris,Ilalnakcr, England; Alice Work,Mon-latowit.?' •*•••

Don't be caught short. Whenyour printing supplies are runninglow try the Herald for; the nextorder. Summit 6-G300.—adv.

NEW ANDEXTRA VALUES

GARDENER'SAPRON

Smartly made of water-repellent cotton drill withleatherette knee cushions.

Garden Hoseso Ft. 3 . 8 9

Long-wearing hose thatwill give excellent servicefor a long time to come.Made of strong cotton plyto government specifica-tions. % Inch.

Kent Place MaskersTo Present "Our Town"

On Saturday evening, the Mask-era of Kent Place will presentThornton Wilder's Our Town in thePhraner Gymnasium. Among the'principal characters are EstelleSpadone, June Brundage, SusanSpencer, Elizabeth Caldwell, JeanKerby, Mary Elizabeth LeMare, andElizabeth Henson, who took a lead?ing part "in the Summit Playhouseproduction, of This Rock.

,The garden party given by thejuniors in honor of the seniors willoccur tomorrow afternoon.

At the Baccalaureate service onJune 13, to be held at the CentralPresbyterian Church, the Rev. Mor-gan P. Noyes, D. D., of Montclairwill foe the speaker. After the serv-ice the graduating class will be en-tertained at supper at the home ofMary Tompkins, the senior presi-dent. Other hostesses on this occa-sion are Peggy Sater and PollyTracy.

Wellesley College

From Summit

Tire$tottttute

CHAMPION TIKE

L I B E R A LAUOWANCE

FOR YOUR OLDBATTERY

Takes extrahigh chargingrate. Heavierplates in-crease life ofbattery.

2-YEAR' Guarantee—FresRecharging If NacciiaryShould iny Hr«iton« Peima-Life Battery wail* mlurgtngduring tbo firit it months•fUr <U|e of pnrtbtae, it will1>e- recharged by tb« teller,without cort to (bo owner.

You are eligible to

Candidates for the Bachelor ofArts degree from {Summit at the65th commencement of WellesleyCollege are Alice Rogers Davidson,Peggy Mark-ham, Mrs. Howard P.McJunkin (the former MarySchuman Needles), Anne Eliza-beth Schmidt, Margaret DenhamTurobull,'.and Jean White. Thecommencement exercises will foe'held, Sunday, June 20, in AlumnaeHall when President Mildred H.McAfee Lieutenant iCommarider ofthe WAVES, will award the diplo-mas. The 'principal speaker at theexercises will be Harvey H. Bundy,special assistant to the Secretaryof war and a member of the Boardof Trustees at Wellesley College.

Mlas Davidson is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Davidson,36 iBadeau avenue. She was a mem-ber of the college choir her firsttwo years and has.thlB year belong-ed to 'Zeta Alpha, one of Welles-loy's six semi-social, semi-aca-demic societies, devoted to thestudy of modern drama. Duringher senior year she has acted astreasurer'of the All-College DanceCommittee and has'been a memberof the U. S, O. Committee. MissDavidson's major subject is Eco-nomics. She was graduated fromKent Place School.

Miss Markham, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. A. J. Markham, 786Summit avenune, was a member ofthe choir her ifreshman year, andduring her junior year was headof publicity for the BarnawallowsDramatic Association and juniorliterary editor of Legenda, the sen-ior yearbook. She has also heldthe following offices: Service Fundrepresentative in her freshmandormitory, treasurer of her sopho-more class; Village Junior, junioradviser in a freshman house; andsenior editor of Legenda. A

or "0" gasoline hooks anddrive more than 240 miles permonth, provided your presentt i r e s can no l o n g e r hierecapped! Come in and let n»help yon make application fora rationing certificate.

SAVE TIRES AND GAS * MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERTRANSPORTATION CHARGES PREPAID ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE

Su. 6=3075

fieddis Mobil Service Station(Distributors of Firestone Pnoducts)

Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.

320 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

'tion Committee her senior year.She has also participated in the ac-tivities of Forum, the undergrad-uate organization interested in na-tional and international affairs,and of Agora, the society devoted tothe study of contemporary affairs.She appeared in the Junior Showlast year and has danced in theTree Day ceremonies at Wellesley.A Sociology major, Miss Schmidtwas graduated from the BernardsHigh SchooL in Bernards ville.

Miss Turnbull is the, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Barton P. Turnbull,87 Hillcrest avenue. She has beena member of Zeta Alpha her juniorand senior years. As a junior shewas elected corresponding secretaryof her class and this year a mem-ber of the executive committee ofthe class. She recently acted asone of the four aides to the TreeDay IMistress. Miss Turnbull, aZoology major, is a graduate of theKent Place School. •

Miss White, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph P. White, OakRidge- avenue, was an active mem-ber of the Outing Club, the Chris-tian Association, Forum, and Re-view,'the college literary magazine,her first two years; She has beena member of the Shakespeare So-ciety ifor two years and of the Sen-ior Nominating Committee oneyear. She acted as "Prom Maid" atthe Junior and Senior Proms herfirst two years. She has held thefollowing' offices: a freshmanhouse president, member of theClass' Executive Committee, Fac-totum of the class,' and "chef" ofthe. Shakespeare' Society. MissWhite has majored'in sociology atWellesley. She is a graduate of theKent Place School.

Fifth Grade StudentsEntertain ParentsWith Puppet Shows

Parents'and friends gathered inJefferson School Wednesday eve-ning for a program ot puppetshows presented by the fifth grade.The introduction, in which themarionettes spoke of the irftrlcaciesof puppet'making, was followed bythe play, "Mozart, the WonderBoy." The marionette manipulatedby Roderick Portine brought to lifethe character who had amazed psy;-ents and friends by playing theclavier at the age of three. Mozart'sfamily aiid important personagesof the period moved through thestory, Queen Maria Theresa's ele-gance being rivaled by the,antics ofMozart's dog, Bimpaii, whose tastefor music was expressed by enthu-siastic wagging and ibarking pro-duced by Anthony Capornso.-

As scenes were being changedthe Primary Choir entertained with,four selections, one of which wasan original version of "Johnnie's SoLong at the Fair", giving gas ra-tioning and a long walk home asthe reason.

In spite of the average victorygardener's antipathy to rabbits, thenext play, A Tale of Peter Rabbit,proved popular. The play andmusic were original with the chil-dren.

The puppets, have given threeperformances, charging an admis-sion fee of five cents. Part of theproceeds will go to United NationsRelief.

May Crowning HeldAt St. Teresa's School

The annual ceremony 01 rroivn-ing OUR Lady as Queen of May iva:;held 011 St. Teresa's School .uroiiinison Friday afternoon, May J;i.

The devotion began willi I'mschool children singing the hymn," 'Tis the Month of Our MO'IKM1."Au Act of Consecration !o OiuBlessed Mother was recited iiy 'IVi'-esa A. Gargiulo. While a whin-floral crown was l)Piii£ placed onthe statue by Jean S. Uhizznni, assisted hy Julio Eorio, the ehildmisang the hymn, "Bring flowers ofthe Rarest."

All present joined in tlie recita-tion of the "Memoraru" ami liieRosary.

HELP THE RED CROSS

Serving Those Who Serve for Victory

THE CHEf BQLET MEfiHANlC. . . now moreihaii--ever essential to America'} war effort

SCHOOL

Robert D. Zenker, son of Mr. andMrs. J. D. Zenker of 74 Blackburnroad, received his letter at PeddleSchool for his participation In Var-<sity Baseball this Spring.

Graduate From BlairRusselj Beaumont, son of Mr-,

and Mrs. William Beaumont, 18Falrview avenue, and Philip _Lock-wood,"Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipLockwQod, 28 Cedric road, receivedtheir diplomas from Blair Academy,June 6.. : . .

During the past year, Mr. Beau-mont was a member of the soccer,wrestling, and track teams, theGlee Club, the Breeze Staff, theCheerleaders, and president of. theCamera Club.

Gets Uronze JredalAnnual prize day exercises of

The Peddle Sfihool were held May30 on the front campus when Dr.Wilbur E. Saunders, headmaster,presented the honor awards. Rob-ert D. Zenker of Summit, wasawarded a bronze medal by (heschool based on participation inextra-curricula activities, as wellas excellence' in sportsmanship.

a graduate of,, the; Kent PlaceSchool. , „ .

Mrs. MeJunkln is the daughter ofLt. Col. and iMrs. E. R. Needles, 5Sunset drive. She has been amember of the Barnswallows allfour years and of Zeta Alpha thepaBt two yeais. This year she act-ed as marshal for Zeta Alpha. Mrs.MpJunkin majored ' in BiblicalHistory She was graduated fromthe Summit High School.

Miss Schmidt is the, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt, Jr.,of 31' Hillcrest avenue. Shecame to Wellesley.after her fresh-man year at Cornell. During hersophomore year, slie ^belonged toBarnswallows, and has been amember of the Christian Associa-tion Board the past two years, act-ing as chairman of the Social Ac-

ftti i

If there was. ever a time to conserve,

it's NOW1ONE best way to cleanse Rugs.

SIII1M

•y

v . •,

t Cleaning

t Storage

£ Repairing

'D*h8f Altering

uated .Tmifl 9 ,,„,Miss Virginia Lenfestey, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lenfesteyof Essex road and Miss TheodoraLawton, daughter of Mi's. WalterNoyes of DeBary place, receivedtheir diplomas at the one hundredand tenth annual commencementexercises at Stephens College, "Col-umbia, Mo., on Wednesday of lastweek.

Uecehes CertificateMiss Janet Allaopp, daughter of

A. E. Allsopp, 10 Edgewood drive,will return home this summerboasting an official Office ot Civil-ian Defense Consumer Educationcertificate, which she received atStephens College, Columbia, Mo.,recently. By passing an elevenweek course offered by A. W. Tro-elstrup of the Home and Family di-vision at Stephens providing spe-cial training In consumer wartimeproblems, Miss Allsopp was eligi-ble for the certificate granted bythe office of Civilian Defense inSt. Louis.

St. Teresa's SchoolTo Have Registration

Registration for'new pupils willibe held in the office of St. Teresa'sSchool, 310 Morris avenue, todayfrom 3 to 5 p. ,m. Kindergartenpupils'will be accepted at the age/of four and one half years and firstgrade pupils at live and one half.'

The Herald Is equipped to tillyour job printing needs. SummitB-1900,*-adv;

, JOSEPH DELUCA, Mason Contractor

Brick and cement work, patching,or any kind of mason' work.'

Summit (5-426(3!. ,•.;••:,'-;

Dr. R. I. LindquistTo Address Graduates

At the commencement oxercisesto be hejd at Carteret School forBoys. West Orange, Thursday, Juno10, Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, pas-tor of the First Church of Orange,<jyill address the graduating class,the subject of hia address being "APattern for Life." The presentationspeech will 'be made by John WrayFrenaye of the graduating class,and the acceptance by WalterGer.ken, member of the faculty ai:former headmaster of the KingslSchool, Essex Fells.

Honors and awards will be an-nounced by Dr. Eugene M. Hinton,headmaster, and diplomas will beawarded by George Douglas Hofe,president, Board of Directors.

Rev. William Macbeth, vicar,Church of the Holy Innocents, willgive the Invocation and Benedic-tion.

CIVILIAN DEFENSECOMMUNICATIONSCONSTRUCTIONDOCTORSELECTRIC POWERENGINEERINGESSENTIAL WORKERSFARM SUPPLIESFARM VETERINARIANSHIGHWAY MAINTENANCEINDUSTRIAL MANAGERSINDUSTRIAL WORKERSLUMBER CAMPSMACHINERYMEAT PACKERS

MEDICALSUPPLIES

' MINESf. OIL WELLSI POLICE CARS

PUBLIC HEALTHPUBLIC SAFETYRED CROSS

, / ACTIVITIESUSCHOOLS."SHIPYARDS

SURGEONSTECHNICIANSVITAL SUPPLIESWAR PLANTS

. . . and many other trades, businesses and profes-sions whose products and sorvicos aro important tothe war effort.

k BUY ** *U. S. WAR BONDS *

* AND STAMPS *

HIS SKILL helps to maintain the cars which carry mil-lions of war workers to and from their jobs, day after day.

• • / • • • "

HIS EXPERIENCE helps to preserve the trucks which

carry vital materials to and from war plants building

arms and equipment for our fighting men.

HIS-SER VICE helps to conserve the cars and trucks of hard-

working farmers who are feeding America and her allies.

Summit Man IsElected to School Board

At their meeting which followedthe commencement exercises of theMorristown School, the Board ofTrustees elected three new mom-ibers, one of \7i1ich is Philip Keelcrof Lenox road whose sou, Philip,Jr., will begin his studies at theschool next year. Mr. Keeler is as-sQciated..jvlUcCmmm i&.J'argteiv mNew York City

Another <newly elected memberof the board is H. Clifford Brownof Morristown, formerly of Summit.

Officially GraduatedMiss Enid Belding, daughter of

Mr.l and Mrs. Clarence Edgar Bel-ding of 123 Hobart avenue1, wasgraduated from Barnard' College,Columbia University, New YorlcCity, on Tuesday, June first.

Miss Belding finished her col-lege course last February, butsince there were no commencementexercises then, she was officlalygraduated this June.

Will Graduate June 13Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, 1!IO Oak-fldge avenue, will graduate fromEmma Willard School, Troy, N. Y.on June 13 at 2 o'clock in the onehundred and twenty-sixth annualcommencement exercises.

TERMITESCan be Costly

Most buildings contain struc-tural defects which loads toInfestation by 'termites. Oarmethods correct these defectsand glvo lasting protection.'FREE INSPECTION SERVICE

*O PROPERTY OWNERS

TERMITEROSELLE PARK, X. J.

ELIZABETH, IV. J.

Control BureauTelephone Roselle 4-1402

Many Local References Are< ;!' Available

43-50

SERVICE ;ON':ALL;::.MA#:S:;^^

SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET315 Springfield Avenue Tlione Summit 6-1551-1552 Summit, If. J.

CALLING HOME GARDENERS

Get into your flacks. Get out the spadeand rake and hoe. There's work to hedone in your garden this year—Wai-Work. Raise your own vegetables;can them when they're ready. That'sone way to make points go farther andease the pinclr of rationing.

WE'LL need all the food wtcan raise this year, we

have so many people to feed,here and abroad. Home garden-ers must help. Don't waste anyof the food you produce. Can vegetables on your gasrange. Ask for a copy of our booklet on canning. It is givenaway free.

PVBUCSSEKVICE

S~- .. ! ' t


Many Patents IssuedTo Local InventorsDuring Month of May

That Summit is prolific aa far asinventors are concerned is indi-cated by the number of local r( si-dents to whom patents were grant-ed during the month of May accord-ing to the Official Guzette of theUnited States Patent Orflce.

Mason A. I^rgan of Pittsford wayand Luther G. Schimph of- Rt

, Georg6, N. Y., are co-inventors of{' A "Service Observing System,"

. which, since both men are en-gineers at the Bell Telephone La-boratories, Inc., is assigned to thecompany although the patent UIssued In the name of the inventoras assignor. Mr. Logan has, dur-ing the past few years, had 13patents granted and six are pend-ing. All his inventions have beenIn connection with improvementsin signalling and switching sys-tems. Mr. Logan, who hut; beenwith the Bell Laboratories for 16

- -years, has resided in Summit torseven years. '

Walter H. Collins of Summit ave-W § had a patent Issued to him forhis most recent invention of a"Skirt Marker," In business at 419Broome street, New York, he is the

original designer of the Quick NEvn, Nee-Tanezy and Anti-Back-ache, coin names for markers whichhave been used in dress-makingestablishments and by the womanwho makes her own clothes. Thsnew design for the Skirt Marker isbased on the same principle as theabove mentioned but has the ad-vantage of being made of plasticinstead of wood so that the periiqnusing it can see the mark becauseof the transparency of the plastic.Practicality ad well as beauty arethe attributes of the new marker.

Wilber E. Mougey of Shermanavenue, who is with the Bell Tele-phone Laboratories, Inc., has in-vented for the company, "Shieldingfor Communication Circuits." Helias resided"1 in, .iiMJtjmit for fiveyears*. : -"- /: ' •

A patent was issued to Leon Glloyt of Madison avenue who is withtne Bell Telephone Laboratories,Inc., for his invention "CrossartnReinforcement,"'and to Arthur LSamuel of Glen Oaks avenue, alsowith Bell Lal>s, for his invention"Electron Discharge Device."

Milford Guy Sypher of Summithad a patent Issued in his iutme forliis design, "Machine for Inlaying,''which was assigned to Plastic In-lays, Inc., Summit, and BjornulJohnsen of Madison avenue a patenfor a "Fluid Dispensing Device."

Edwin J. Gohr of Fernwood loada resident qf this community fo

lix years, and William I. Thomp-jon and Homer Z. Martin of Eliz-abeth, have a patent issued in theirnames for, "Regeneration of SolidContact Material." This inventionwas assigned to Standard Oil De-velopment Co., a corporation ofDelaware. The men are all en-gaged in business at the StandardOil Development Co., in Elizabeth..

Short Hills comes to the fore in.he May Gazette with some in-

ventors also. Charles H. Prange,.Jo-inventor with Roy C. Feagin ofFlushing, N. Y., for their Invention,'Dental Resin," assigned to Ausen-

tai- Laboratories, Inc., New York,and Raymond 0. Wise of Short Hillsfor "Variable Frequency BridgeStabilized Oscillator," which wasassigned to Bell Telephone Labora-tories, Inc., where he is associatedin business.

The U. S. Navy needs GermanKobot Model 2 Cameras with a30 mm. or 32.5 mm. Zeiss Tessarlens. If you have one write orphone Naval Adviser's Office, 122East 42nd-street, $.', '-¥.,' Mun'ayHill 3-6805, Extension 514. :

Remember to buy your meat andgiocenes Wednesday moining AllSummit butchers and^gioceis areoiosing &l)op .(,t noon* throughoutthe hummei Specialty thops willclose at' noon 'djiiing July andAugust ,

Coal DeliveriesOn Ration Basis,Shipments Slow

Forced in most cases to allottheir regular customers as little as50 per cent of the supply requested,coal dealers in this area are paint-ing a gloomy picture of the fuelsituation, both present and future.

Despite a large number of con-versions by home-owners from oilburners to coal furnaces, most con-cerns are unable to add new cus-tomers to their lists, and se'e no re-lief of the current shortage in theimmediate future.

Although the, situation variesfrom dealer, many firms have littleor no coal on hand now, despite auevecJncreaslng number of orders.Ordinarily, .one company declared,'new orders are filled beginning inApril, but due to last winter's con-stant demand for fuel, which emp-tied almost every yard here, therewas no supply on hand this springDealers therefore are starting outtwo months behind time, and theinflux of coal is slow.

Coal is not now officially ratioii-ed, the merchants emphasized, butthe general policy In the industryat present is to supply just half therequested tonnage to regular cus

tomers, hoping to augment thatquantity during the winter.

Looking ahead, most dealers seelittle or no relief. Opinions differon the gravity of the currentshortage, but most merchants fore-cast a tough winter ahead. Onemerchant who differs, says thereis no cause for alarm. Pointingout that anthracite mines have beenoperating on a six-day-a-week basissince January 9. He said next win-ter will find ample coal on handfor all who need it. He admittedthat the pressure on the dealer-wasgreater than when the consumerwho used to order his fuel in mid-winter now orders during the sum-mer, but seemed certain that theorders would all be filled.

RATIONSTAMP NO.

USE IT FOR

EXPIRES JUNE 15th

SUMMITWest Side Park 'Building and

Loan Association to Mel rose Build-ing a"nd Loan Association, propertywhich begins at a point, north 88degrees 45 minutes west, 45.92 feetfrom._±ue northeasterly corner ofland of one Penek.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Trapp toMr. and Mrs. William P. Regan,property in Pine Grove avenue,81.43 feet from Prospect street.

This summer you'll break dramatically into print.

You'll choose ex^tk Hbweirs printed delightfully

on white or pastel grounds. Prints moulded

to the body, shapely at trie waistline, slimming

over the hips.

• f mm

Iv

ffi

FOR THE ENTIREFAMILY AT EPSTEIN'S

Today choose shoes you can be SUM of.

Shoes that have passed all the necessary re-

quirements for super-comfort in walking or

standing . . . trimness and quality.

STRIDE-RITE SHOE FORLITTLE BROTHER AND SISTER

BABE STEPA shoe that will not cramp his growing foot.White or brown elk.

3% to 63.25

6% t o ;3.75

8V4 to 124.50

STUBDEEA strong oxford in either brown or white elk.Just right for an active child.

ey2 to 83.75

8% to 124.50

12i/2 to 34.95

A COLLECTIONOFBRILUANTPRINTS FROMTHE SECOISD FLOOR

Roses are strategically spaced on this

charming rayofi crepe with the deep

plunging neckline. White arid green or

white and red, sizes 10 to 20.

Tulips scattered gaily over rayon jersey

with pleated fullness in the skirt. Fuchsia

or green on white grounds, sizes 10 to 20.

Poppies in full bloom on this rayon jersey

with shirred fullness at the hips. White

background with green, red and fuchsia,

sizes 10 to 20. • ,

BETTER DRESSES . . .SECOND FLOOR

DEL1S0 DEBS FOR BIOSISTER AND MOTHER

8.95Open toe pump of white buckskin with

a high heel.

Classic spectator pump of white buckskin

with a high heel, so trim with your casual

clothes.

Open Toe pump.of white buckskin with

a Cuban heel, that flatters the foot. A

fVLEPSTEINjMorristown, N. J.

FREEMAN'S ORFLORSHEIM'S FOR DADAND BIG BROTHERFlorsheim's Brogue Oxford, a comfort-able, smart looking shoe. Brown or blackcalf. •

. 10.50

Navy Officers' Oxford by Freeman.White buckskin that is equally good onshore.

• v 8.95

Florsheim's Military Oxford in eithertan or black calfskin.

11.00

SHOES . . . STREET FLOOR

M. EPSTEINMprristown/N. J*

Kft«f^sfti

fPTPîPisP

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, ia.43

ft

Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagementsliss Kingsley Hallan,

Joseph l£wfe i a t t iMarried On May tl-

|c The marriage of Miss KiiigsleyRuby Hallan, daughter of Mr. and•Mrs. Robert Hallan of Morris ave-nue to Joseph Lewis Matt en, son of'Mr. and Mrs, Louis Matteo of liul-Itusrol road took place Thursday,May 27 at the .lioine of the bride."The- Rev. Rockwell. S. iBnink, i'or-'mer pastor at dentral PresbyterianChurch, officiated." MI-H. Lewis T. Meyeatre of Siim-;mlt and Mrs. J. M. Mullin Jr., ofSpringfield, Mo.,' sisters; of the'bride were her attendants. Bestknan was Donald Gibson of New-ark. ' ?" The 'bride was given jn-mamage•Iby her brother-in-law, Mr, Bev'ei-•tj'o, In the absence of her lutlicrWho ia In the Niavy serving inPanama. *', Mias Hallan wore a mousseline'do sol dress, trimmed with Primes*lace and a finger tip Illusion veilWhich fell from a dp of Uiu licet'6he cai rled a white Bible nitborchids

" Her iittendants wore rtib'jon (In 1'dresses of dqafy lose a'nd'p<-iiwin-'kle blue and can led aim bouquet jof roses and babies bieath,

^ s* a i; olSummit High School aijdUie Rer-'keley Secretarial School, East Or-ange.' The groom, a graduate of Sum-mit High School, attended Trl-StateCollege, Angola, Indiana. He is a'member of Alpha Kappa Pi frater-nity. »1 The couple had a short wedding

, trip and the groom left last week to| take up his duties hi HIP Army.

t Teacher

i At ttp Ceremony, ; Announcement was made thiai Tveek of the "rnaniage May" 21 of

vMrs. Lucille Baker Hippy, daughter, of Mrs. Wesley L. Baker of Aloun-'< .taiii1 avenue tiH'd tlie late Mr. Baker,;-*to William M. W/ebei- of Onion. Thercaremony was' performed at the\ Baker home by Rev. David }i. Barn-l' pastor of First Baptist,ri,'Cliiirfcli. The ring bearer was thejf'bride'a 13-year-old son, Richard.ij The brldejgropm is the son of Mr..i.iand Mrs. Michael Weber.' He IM t'fthe Desert Army Training Station,Ilios Angeles. The bride 13 a teacherfin Hamilton School.

MAY BRIDE

JILRN. JOSKI'H MATTKO

Miss Nancy Morse,John Wi Hard S i p iTo Marry J u n e !

Wedding plans have been com-pleted lor tlie marriage of MissN'.uiey Moise of llobart avenue, toJohn Willard Smith of' Mountainavenue. The diite lias been set forSaturday, June l!)at 4 o'clock inthe afternoon and Hie ceremonywill take place at the home of MissMorse's • brother-'ln-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cox of Bask-ing Ridge, with the Rev. David IOBarnwell, officiating. A receptior.will follow for the immediale/iuini-lifis. Miss Morse ia tlie daughterof the lute Mr. and Mrs. WilliamR. Morse, and, Mr. Smtlh is theson of Mr. and.. Mrs. Walter T. Smithof Mountain avenue.

Mis. Vernon A. Duvies of Maple-wood, (be former Mis.s Ruth Morse,will be her sister's only attendant,and iMr. Smith wilj serve as bisson's best man. Mr.'Cox will usher.

After a weekVwodding trip, thooouplo will make their home atBeech Spring drive,

Miss Morse is a graduate: of Kent.Place School and the prospectivegroom attended Piugry School andSt'aunton Military Academy, Staiin-toii, Va.

Lt. Leonard NorrisMarried SaturdayIn Elizabeth

Miss Jean (Hell Way, daughterof Mi's. Thomas, t). Way, of 12 Ker-lyn court, Elizabeth, and the late;Mr., Way, became the bride of- Lt. ILeonard E.-Norris, son of Mr. and;Mrs. E. L. Norris, of 129 Beekmanjterrace, at 8:,'iO. o'clock Saturday!evening in Second Presbyterian;Church, Elizabeth. The Rev Stew-art M. Robinson, D.D., pastor, offi-ciated at t ie double ring ceremony.

FrankUii 0. WillianiHoii, uncle ofthe brid.u, gave her in marriage.Alias. Jean Anne Norris, sister oftlie biiclegroo'ni, was maid of honor,boatswain unite, second class,

j James W. Cov.zens was best man,I and Oapt. Waltei1 T. Plumb, Boat-j,°waiii mate, second class, John'' Uifi'ol'd, H. Grant Leonard, George! ffearson and Edward D. Wilsonwere the' ushers.

The bride wore, a two-piece bluesuit" of needlepoint crepe and afeather hat in ice blue. Her. .cor-sage was white roses. The maid]of -honcr 'wore a dusty pink crepedress with matching ca-p trimmed hwith velvet bows and a coisage ofjpink losebuds and blue lace tlow

, «rs. The biidt-'s mother woie a[two-piece silk iieujianiiirinG diesiI and a coisago ot talisman losebThe biulpgioom's mothei was at-tired in a. blue silk dress and woiel\ corsage of yellow roses. ,

Lieutenant and Mi.s Noiris arespending several days in New YorkCity.

A graduate of Battin High Schoolthe bride is employed in the officeof Superintendent of Schools, Eliz-abeth. Lieutenant Norris is agraduate of Thomas Jefferson HighSchool and attended New YorkUniversity. He has seen active ser-vice in.Hawaii and is now stationedin Bayonrie. He was commission-ed second lieutenant at AberdeenProving,Ground on March 27. For-merly he was employed as assist-ant trust officer at the CentralHome Trust Company.

COUPLE CUT CAKE AT HOME CEREMONY

Mrs. Kmil Beesley of JJadoau'ave-nue, returned the first of the \yeekfrom a three weeks visit in 1'liilis-burgh,;Isj. Y. witli her niece', vMr«.Gilbert Westmorc King, formerly ofSummit. Lt. King lias been sta-tioned there for the past year anda half. '

Only2 Days more* . „ to have

your beautiful giftphotographs taken

in time forFather's Day gifts

FATHER'S DAY OFFER

4 Photographs of the $ C , 9 5Battsr Kind...ONLY 0'

O m o lovtly colored mlnlolur*In a B*nuln» Uothar (otd*r. . .

R«gu/arfy 7 .00Joun Hnriloii Studio . IhMMistnlrs

¥toteltrlrh Chiiri-h (Vntrr

Enst OruiiK)-

Kent Place AlumnaMarried SaturdayAt Parents'Home

The. home'of Dr. and Mrs. ByroriGrant Sherman of 32 Maple avenue,Morristown, was the setting Satur-day for the wedding of. their, daugh-ter, Miss ' Natalie .Sherman, toCharles Edward Kleinkiiuf, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kleinkaufof Say re, Pa. Msgr. James F. Kel-loy, president of Seton Hall Col-lego, performed the ceremony and areception followed. s

The bride, who was unattended,wore a gown of" frosted organdyand a coronet of heirloom Duchesslace. She carried a icascade of val-ley lilies, gardenia, swept peas andsweetheart roses. John HenryKJeinkauf of Washington served ashis hrothor's'bes.t man.

Miss Sherman attended KentPlace School, Summit, and wasgraduated from Connecticut Col-lege for Women. She has been doVing graduate \'ork in the New YorkSchool of Social Work. ,Mr. Klein-kauf is a special agent of theBureau of ^nvestigation and is resi-dent agent in Morristown. lie Is agraduate of George WashingtonUniversity, Washington, and is amember of Sigma' Chi.

After a 'trip to the Poconos, thecouple will live in Morristown.

''Morale Builders " Trips to TheFernwood Huirdressers. Telephone-•first, Summit 6-6399. adv.

•r4"-

• I ' i '

Your Home Attractive ."...

Jt, Living Rt)$'.'I 'Pieces. "*/'•

y Selected f»r * V?I COMFORT AND

>• -1,W' ;Handsome.vaburidl 'constHttoi) 'xlîrs and sofa, upholstered in attractive, long wearingH ' | | f JabricB* (Made \p m$.owri.flh^.^Pre-jpriority inner springs.

J0§r£&GNE&,'• ' "Quality Furniture For, Less'

;*:. -476 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 6*0039

KNHJHTMasters Hlndio*

SOCIAL NOTEBOOKMr. and Mrs. Leo A. O'Orady of

Plymouth road will attend thegraduation exercises at LaSalloMilitary Academy, Oakdale.L. I.;tomorrow when their son, James F.O'Grady, will be graduated a ser-geant. Sgt. .O'Grady, after a week'svacation, will report to OfficerCandidate School, ,Fort Banning,•Gii; ' --.- • - v- - - :

Dr. and Mrs. Cedric C Carpenterreturned to itheji- home at llobartavenue on Tuesday after a fort-night's "vacation spent at VirginiaBeach,

Thor K. Strpmsted, »oh of Mr.and Mrs. Alf Stromsted of Shermanavenue, coinploted his sopho-more year at M.I.T. this week andis ho-mfe 'for a two weeks' vacationwith his family. Ho was elected tothe Institute Committee represent-ing the class of '45 and is a mem-Tjer of two honor societies. He wonhis letter in crew and is a niemherof Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.Mr. Stromsted enlisted in the U. S.N. R. last year and this July he en-ters the V I course at M. I. T..

Cpl William A. Taylor, son of Mr.and Mrs. Winfred A. Taylor ofBlackburn road is home on fur-lough from Camp Young, Califor-nia. He arrived Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Holt of OakRidge avenue and Mr. and- Mrs. P.H. Holt 2d of Edgewood drive wereguest recently at the Inn at BuckHill Falls, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Murrayof New England avenue had as theirguest last week-end, Mrs. BarbaraMorse Murphy of the SPARS/ whois stationed at the Hotel Embassyin New York City. Mr.,, Muiu\ay'ssister, Miss Janet Murray^ who;>}sstudying at Radcliffe College, ,was:

their guest the previous d

Dr. B. Porter Felt ot Stamford,1

Conn., spent the week-end with hisson-in-law and daughter, M,r/anilMrs. Charles William Deane ppBeekman road. .

Mrs. 'Gustav S. Fischer of Maplestreet is in Christ Hospital, Jersey

where she is recovering froman appendectomy.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Foster of Ho-,hart avenue vacationed recently atBuck Hill Falls, Pa., where they:were guests at the Buck Hill Falls•Inn.—

Mias Dorothea Sta^nmler, daugh-ter of. Mi-, and Mrs. G. F.-.Stanunlerof Ashland road, and 'recentlygraduated from Marjorie WebsterCollege, "Washington, D. C, leftyesterday for Durham, N. C, to bea bridesmaid at the wedding of aschoolmate, Miss Jane Cowan.AVhile South, Miss Stammler willvisit her brother, George, who isstationed at B. 0. T. No. 10, Greens-boro, N. O.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welc)i ofWhittridge road, will leave thisweek to open their home at Canaan,N. H., Where they will remain forthe summer.

Mi3S Marie Donnet, daughter ofMr,?. David L.. Trempy of Maplestreet will be with the KepetoryPlayers at the Straight. "WharfTheater, Nantucket, Mass., for thesummer season.

Lieutenant John D. Mills lias re-tu'med to Aberdeen ProvingGround, Maryland, after spending a•ten day leave with 'his parents Mr.and Mrs. Stratford D. Mills ofSpringfield ayenue. Lt Mills re-ceived his commission in theOrdnance Department on May 29. I

•Mrs. Austin F. Woolley of Rome,'N| Y. and her daughters, Barbaraand Joan, arrived this morning tovisit Mrs. Woolley's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-

iFonbes of Springfield ave-

• Di\ and Mrs. W. Johnson Halloch'aiidiheir daughter, Janet Ann, andson, Duncan, have .returned to theirlionie'-on Springfield avenue after'Spending a week-end at West Point,

Jane D* TurnbullIs Married Saturdayhi Episcopal Church

The' Episcopal Church was thesetting Saturday afternoon for themarriage of Miss Jane DenhamTurnbull, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs.Burton P. Tnrn>bull of Hillerestavenue to Richard Stanley K$!ght,Son of Mr. and Mrs. Orra FranklynKnight of Pittsburgh, Pa. DeanEdwin J. Van Etten of St. Paul'sCathedral, Boston, officiated at theceremony and a reception followedait'the Turnbull home.

Honor attendant was the bride'ssiater, Miaa Margaret Turnuull andother attendants were Mrs. HenryAslie Tilghman, coiisin of thebride, another .sister Miss DorothyTurnbull and the Misses VirginiaLe.a Jones and Marion Lee Pearsonall of 'Summit. Captain HubertRnight, USA, of Charleston, S. C,was best man and John D. Verderyof Daubury? Conn. William Thom-as 3d of Pittsburgh, Charles Gris-wold of Waahiugton and CharlweGos'tenhofei- of Chathutn were iisli-ersr^ •'

.The*•• .bride wore an ivory saiti.ngown trimmed iwilh heirloom laceand her tulle veil was arrangedfrom a cap/of 'matching lace. Shecarried'a houquet of. wliite orchidsand 'Uouvardla. The maid of honorwore a dress of aqua 'marquisetteand carried, countess roses and thebridesmaids wore similar dressesin peach and carried peach gladiolitied with aqua ribbon.

Mrs Turnbull wore a tolue dressand a corsage of roses match-ing the flowers on her hat and thegroom's mother wore a dress oflight blue and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of KentPlace School and attended Welles-ley College. Mr. Knight is a grad-uate of Dartmouth College and isattending the Episcopal Theologi-cal School, Cambridge, ,Mass.

Dorothy Clarke Engagedt o Long Island Man

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Clarke,fpvnieily of Tulip slrt-et, Suinnnt,and now of Rochester, N. Y., au-noune'e the engageiiient. of theirdaughter, Miss Dorothy JaintsClarke to Sheppard Frood, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Frood "of East.Hampton, L, I. Botli young peopleare physical education students aiIthaca College andtheir vacation With

C Burley Jr,Plainfieid fiirlMarried Saturday

Miss'Jane Bueluier llr'and, daugh-lor' of Mr. and Mrs.' William A.Brand of Tenill io:id, Plainfield,

d t s i j l l l l ( l c h e s t y r I'l'arie;-; .Hurley Jr., sonare ..spending ! l ) f M r - : u u l -Mi's.-Burley of OakleyMrs. -Prood's • l i v e n l i e - were marriud Satin day af-

parents at The Hunting Inn, East.! ternoon, June 5 in Grace KpiscopalHampion.

Make YOUR DIPLOMA! Count!

its eurning' pouer »Itli

svci'ctarliil Added

briiiR's increased earn-

Make juuv <alen(s go as far as

possible—Train—K<»1H(? to work

without additional training in

like lmriPNtiiify your Victory

garden before It Is ripe.

Attend Summit Secretarial School This SummerSpecial' courses geared to the war effort and adapted toyour needs.

• Secretarial Career Course,• ShortItnnd and Tj y\ug lor College• Finishing Courses for Hlffli School t'omiuerclal (Jrjuluates• Itrnsli up Courses• Shorthand and Typing for High School Undergrnduates.• Six, Eight or Ten-Week Course*

Summer Session Starts June 21st

Summit Secretarial SchoolHAROLD F. HUDSON, M.A., Director

882 Springfield Awuup . Flume Summit 6-3805

N. Y., where they were the guestsof Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.Emil Pasolli.

Mr. and- Mrs. John h, Oliver ofProspect Hill avenue were guestsrecently at the Buck Hill Inn, BuckHill Falls, Pa.

Miss Ann Campana arrived homeSaturday to spend the summer withher family, Mr. and Mrs. NicholasCampana; after completing herjunior year at Georgian Court Col-lege, Lakewood. Miss Campana ismajoring in music at college.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jones ofHobart avenue returned last weekfrom a ten-day vacation spent attheir'Bummer cottage at Buzzard'sBay, Mass.

Miss Polly Kitching, daughter ofMajor and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kitck-ing, returned to her home at Hill-crest avenue Tuesday following hergraduation from marjorie "WebsterJunior College, Washington, D. C.Mrs. KitchinghaJsJio attended thegraduation exercises, returned withher.

Miss Beverly Lehuray Jones,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RogerJones of Llewellyn road, returnedhome Thursday from Slaunton, Va.,where she completed her -junioryear at Stuart Hall.

Mr. and 'jWrs. Thomas R. Jonesof Holiart avenue and their daugh-ter, Peggy, will leave tomorrow forPutney, yt.;. wl)ere they will attendthe graduation exercises Monday atthe. Putney 'School, where ChalmerJones is a member of the gradu-ating class.

Mr. and Mj-s.Guy W. Talbert of"Woodland avenue, h-ave had as theirguest for the past month, Mrs. Tai-berts sister, M.rs. Anna Evans ofEnsley, Ala. Mrs. Evans will visituntil the first of July.

Mr. aird Mrg. Floyd 1. Jones ofMountain avenue and their daugli-ier , .Beily^lhaw opened their 'sum-mer home at Mountain Lake atButtzvjlle. . -.

This resort is EXCLU-SIVE-ly for furs! Wedon't mean to be snobbishbut in our air-conditioned,vault we just won't toler-,?ate fire thieves, moths, and 'other insect guests . . . er,fwe mean pests. |

Call Summit C-IH25O

IMPAIRING ANDKKMODELING

Valentine PizziLadles' furrier and Tailor

SOU Springfield Avenue 'Formerly at 80 Moplo Street

)

Lt Arthur HenslerAlabama Girl WedIn Washington

The marriage of i.VIiss Alurin BMSS,.daiiBliter of Mr, and MI-H. A. .1ml-•son'Tias!) of Hirniingbain, • Ala., loLt. Arthur C. Hensler'son of Mrs.l'\ K. Heasler of'Suir.oy rtiail tookplace Saturday nt i'm> •• HaplistChurch, Walla Walla^ Washington,ui u double riiig eeruiuuny. A din-fier followed .fit the Marcus Whit-man Hotel in tliat city,

The bride wore a .whiter gown ofnet and lace and her finger lip veilMl from a cap of rose point lace.She carried a White 'Bible and nspfay.iboi'niue.tof orchids unfl lillic'si)f the valley tied-with white '.-H>bonivtvoamera.

Miss Bass had her mother ns herattendaait and Lt. Ben Howe "wasbest maji .for, the groom.

The cpuplo are honeymooning inSeattle. ,h., ,

'Lt.,Hensler is receiving his finalstage of training in the Air Forceat Walla Walla. A graduate ofSummit .High School he graduated•from "A/mhefst College and attend-ed Yale Law School. He receivedhis iwings at.Columbus, Miss., inJanuary, ' • ' " ' .

Miss Rass attended the Univer-sity of Alabama and was graduatedfrom Howard College.

jChurch, Plaiiiflchl,. .by the Rev.i Harry J, Knickle. A reception a't| the Park lloul "fuliow'ed. The bride| wore a wedding gown ol whitei iitain trimmed with heirloom rose| point lace. Her tulle veil was fas-| tuned to a cap of IliC' lace and herI flowers werS> white rosea and uom-j ardia. 'i Miss Grace Elizaboth Hall o(West-field, the Honor iittfiiiilant, wasgowned in tunnioisc iblu" mar-iiniSLMl.e. liridi'sniaida, -Mbis Mar-ilt'.vn K.. Hurley, rislei- nf the h'-Hi>-groom and the-Misses 'Betty "Walesand Anne Sparîi of Plainlield andMary Demler of. \Viilchunn, wore•pink liiariniineUe. All aitcndantscarried boiuiuelii of mixed flowers.

Beverly Brand and Milliceul Bur-ley, sisters of the bride and bride-groom, were flower girls. They•wore white organdy frocks and car-ried .baskets of flowers. Mr. Burleywas his SOIL'S: .besI. mini. Usherswere William A. Brand. Jr., brotheror the bride, Harold Kelly ol GlepHook, William Jordan of South Or-ange and. William Fry Pearson olWashington.

The bride iwns graduated lastyear from Hartridge Scliool. Th'ebridegroom was a-freshman at theUniversity of Virginia when he en-listed for military service. He isan air 'crew student stationed atDickinson College; CarliRle, Pa.

Miss Adele Reiss,Lt. Charles HenslerMarried On June 6

Miss Adele llejss, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, C.H. Reiss of Tulip street,was married Sunday at, the FirstPresbyterian Church, Portland,Oi'e1g6n,"1to 'Lieutenant Charles I.Hensler, son of Mrs. F. K. Hensler,of Surrey road, who is stationed atthe Portland Army Air Base. A re-ception ;was held at the Hotel Ben-son, Portland.

The'bride wore a powder blue af-ternoon dress and a white and pow-der 'blue .straw hat, and a corsage•of orchids.. Best man was Lt. Charles Evansof Morion, Pa.

Lt. Hensler attended Summit.High School and was graduatedfrom iCarteret. He iwas with theMotor Finance, Corp., Newark, foru year before enlisting in the AirCorps last July. He .received his•wings a month ago in Chandler,Arizona at Williams Field.

Miss Reiss is a graduate of Sum-mit High School and of the Ber-keley School, East Orange.

ArrayMiss Carol ^ ,

LieutenantTroth Announced

Mr, and Mrs. ''Purity Faitdute Ben-edict of Short Hills, have aimounc-td the engagement'of their daugh-ter, Carol, to Lieutenant RodneyDennis Hall Jr., U. S. A., son ofRodney D. Hall of ••Flushing, L'. I.,and the late Mrs. Hall.

Miss Benedict was graduatedfrom Kent Place School, Summit,and this year fram' Vassal- College.She is a. granddaughter ' of Mrs.Charles Felck of, Short Hills, andthe late Mr. Feick and of the lateMi. and Mrs. James Lawrence Bonedict.

Lieutenant Hall is an alumnusof Kent School and Trinity ('OJII-BOHe is n grandson of the Lite 'Mr.and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall of Buffaloand tho late Mr. and Mrs. linen 13Clnrkc of Pittsburgh.

Miss Elizabeth VoorhK a gradu-ate of Smith College and ColumbiaUniversity, is spending some tiniewith her aunt, Miss Grace Freelaiul,of Elm street, principal of -Roose-velt and Jefferson Schools, whileBIIP is visiting Summit schools.

BUY WAR P0NDS TODAY

Marguerite GrayerRichard Bruce Romine

Mrs. William W. Grayer of Jef-ferson avenue, Morristown, has an-nounced 'the engagement, of herdaughter, Miss Marguerite Eliza-beth Grayer to Richard P.ruce Ro-niine of the United States CoastGuard, son of Dr. and Mrs. II. LeoRomine of Springbrook, MorriSrtown. " "'"

iMiss Grayer is a graduate ofMorristown High School and ThoBerkeley School, Bast Orange. Sheis also the daughter of William W;

Grayer of Mills-Grayer in .Summit,

This pertdress only

cool seersucker

$2.99• Sizes !) to in (all colors)

Other cottons from

$3.99 to $12.95Also

SKIRTSBLOUSES

PLAY SUITSSLACK'SUITS

SPORTSWEAR

We still luifo u few smartWhite (jlnidiintiuii DreswesSizes: !) lo 15, 12 to 20.

SPITZER'S''Of Course"

Opp. Woolworlh's

PAY TOP PRICES

CASH"'" K FOR YOUR GAR

WEtLSXADMAC OtDSMOBILE CO.25 VOSE 'AVENUE

SQ. 2-7P69SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

t P t t o ' J P t Office

THE SUMMIT HERALD, TIIUESDAV, JUNE 10, 1943 n

Summit Child Care Committee Promised $5,000 by Government for Nursery School Support

Girls, you are sure to get food.1value galoie, If you do your mar-!|keling at ftie Public Fruit Ex-change. You'll find only garden-fresh vegetables at Jack and Ted'a.The fresher the vegetables, Ihemore vitamins therein. Of course,fruits in season, too.

A new Djjfchment shade-{or alamp '^Sf-*wo, will freshen up yourhome for summer. Make it a pointto stop in Flood's store and see hisfine assortment. Flood has Homevery good-looking lamps, if youneed one.

, ' • * . •

Two English aviators had one ofthe chaiming double rooms atTurkey Hjll Cottage, recently. Theysaid that with the attractive fur-nishings and comfortable surround-ings, it was "JusPilke hb"me." "In-vestigate Turkey Hill Cottage foryourself,.

* %* *\ye are bound to get torrid j

weather in June. If your pep islow, and you want to have moreget-up-and-go, drink Vita-Richmilk as your beverage. CanoeBrook Farms' are proud of thehigh rating of Vita-Rich milk.

* * * ' ' •

Does the strong summer sunovertax your eyes? Better do some-

' thing about it. Stop in AnspachBrothers; Guild, Opticians where.they advise "Calobar" sun glassesfor eye health. Calobar is approv-ed by the Army and Navy.

* » *Campers will soon be leaving for

a glorious summer in the open.They will need many supplies totake along. By all means get yourtooth paste, combs, brushes, lo-tions and creams a,t Rogers'Pharmacy. Tickets at Lyric Thea-ter for S. Burr.

* » • .

Time and tide wait for no man.Neither do the seasons of the year.Even though you are plenty warmnow, consider ways and means ofheating next winter. Insure yourcomfort by Insulating your homewith Johns-Manville rock wool.

* • * * ;

' Whether moving near or far, be-lieve me when I say, you, wouldlike the service i>t the Summit

, Express Company. For the safestorage ot furniture or other house-

rhold effects, no place could be 'be't-' ter than their imposing warehouse.

* t • • • •

Here'B a bit of learning i glean-' ed from "Ciba Symposia" (house- organ of Ciba Pharmaceutical Pro-•'_ ducts, Inc.). "Cranberries are re-A garded as a food, high in Vitamin C; and Iodine content." With high' energy value, too, serve more cran-

berries for health.* * • • • •

Father comes in for his day on; June 20th. For appropriate cards'.and gifts for "pater," look at, Siegel's Stationery Shop, where

they have anticipated your wishes.,,, You'll also find many ideas for\ graduation gifts.

Youngsters get 1 hiiiains (poil Ihor oil and orange juice) a health-ful hincli and rest. Children (and Iheli; parents) learn good hiil>it-<lerj oi'ten. Nurserj schools were established in ltoose>elt schoolmen jours ugo and in Washington school two years ago. l'fol>leintodnj Is to find enough children who qnnlli) for government Mippoil(that Is to siiy children whose mothers work and who aren't takencure of ssitist'aetorlly by relatives or older brothers and sinters).

Committee PromisedAlmost $5,000For Nursery Schools

A- little less than $5,000 will begiven toy the Federal governmentfrom the Lanham Fund for thesupport of nursery school work inSummit according to the Child CaveCommittee of the Community WarServices Division of the DefenseCouncil. The money is for a sixmonths period beginning June 1. It,will support-the, child care centernow housed at Roosevelt. Schoolbut* not the one at WashingtonSchool. .

'It was hoped that the money,which the committee has been try-ing for some months to get, wouldfoe for ^ six. months period begin-

i ning May 1. when WPA money wasI withdrawn. Since May 1 work herei has been supported Irom the $5,000, gift made last winter by, Ciba Phar-' niaceutlcal Products, Inc.', and 'byweekly fees paid by the parents ofthe .children enrolled.

It is not known at this time whatcan be done to continue the workat Washington School.

Money giVen from the I/inhnmFund must be used primarily forthe care- of children of workingmothers. It is given to supportunits of 30 children of whom at.

\

J

©•^rookdale Delicatessen is servingijSijreal need In town, with theirspecial health foods. : Brookdale'haawheatlesa muffin mix that isfpjsJicious. Also • whiSatlesB flours; including rye, oatmeal and tapioca,flif'jit's health foods you want, tryBrookdale. Also powdered milk.

$ ? $ ? ; • • ! • ' - • . - ' • . . • • • • • * • . • • ' " , ' • .

| ! | | i e t ty Telfer's Studio, Short Hills,la as proud as a peacock over their

|i|ldlufe gin-rummy 'tables. The"tables fold as flat as a pancake andHflit; be used for myriads of other;• things. A fine suggestion for aIteddirig^gitt,-;,;:,;.-.-. ; . . • , , ••' •• adv.:I p S - ' / . V - •: ~ ; • . * • . " ' . • " . . . " "• " . '

| |S Don't be caught short. .:.. ^Vtien? your printing supplies are running|i|w>try:vthe ^era ld for the nextiftrderi • Sunjinlb? 6-6300.—adv.

Edw. Mackie & SonsEst. 36 yenra

Mattresses and Box SpringsReupholstering Slip Covers

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

82-84 Stuyvesant Ave., NewarkEssex 3-3338

320 Somerset Street, PlainfieldPlat'nfield. 6-3274

teacher, two assistants, a ciook anda bookkeeper for the children un-der six and two other staff mem-bers for the older children. AtWashington there • are 4 workers.The College Club of Summit, at therequest of the Child Care Commit-tee recently undertook a programto train child care aides (volun-teers) and has trained 20, who sup>plement-the staff in both schools.

The work in the two schoolscosts approximately $1,150 permonth with Roosevelt costingabouit $650 and Washington $500.Roosevelt continues through thesummer months. It has thus far•proved impracticable to get govern-ment support for WashingtonSchool because there are notenough children of wor.klng moth-ers in that district.

Many working mothers do notuse the child care facilities becausethey have relatives, or older chil-dren to care for the younger ones.

The Child Care Committee Is .pri-marily an advisory grqup. Itsfunction is to 'all"agencies which work- with children inorder to assist them and to helpavoid duplication of effort. Thenursery work In schools—and theextended service to children aged6 to 11—has had the immediate in-terest of the committee 'because ifhas seemed one of the most press-ing wartime'problems.

The Child Care 'Committee atpresent comprises: Mrs. Malcolmp p

least 25 must be_children of wor,k-js. E d g a r ; chairman; Dr. Anna M.ing mothers. WPA funds were notso restricted. Summit's handicap-,ped by the facfthat ninny childrenwho .would benefit from child care.in'this community are not primar-liy or necessarily the children (itworking mothers.'

Child care is not free.

Richardson, vice-ohalr.man; Mrs.Richard. Laux, secretary; HerbertFuchs, treasurer; IMrs. Amos Hiatt,ex-ol'ficio; Mrs. J. Edwin Carter,Mrs. Reid W. Hyde,- Mrs. HarryWeston, Mrs. Gertrude 'Gross, MissNora Way, Miss Grac& Jones, Miss

Parents! G n i c e ipreeland, W. A. Kincaid andmust pay $2vper child per week. ( j Bindley Hoff.This is roughly the cost of thefruit juices, cod liver oil and noon-Ume meals the children are given.Government money pays the sal-aries of the child (fare staff, theBoard of Education supplies build-ings and the 'superintendent ofschools supervises the educationalprogram. The city has approxi-mately $1,100 out of which is paidthe cost of food for the allowedproportion of welfare cases, and tomeet any deficits in the food ac-count.

Nursery schools were started inSummit seven years ago at Roose-velt School where today thore artabout 35 children under six yearn.of age .getting child care and about18 between the ages of G and 11. AtWashington SehooT the work hasheen going on only about twoyears and fewer are being caredfor.

The work takes a substantialstaff. Children are cared for sixdays a week from 8 a. m. to 5:30p.. m. At Roosevelt School thestaff comprises a full-time head

Very Short...and"Very Feminine

PERSONALSGuy Johnson is making a month's

visit with his family at;.Beechwoodroad. He has not been in Summitfor the past year and a half, hisbusiness being in South America.

Lit. (j.g.). Gordon C. Mackenziereported back to his base followinghis first formal leave since he Join-ed the Navy. He Xpehttwo weekswith his family at,Beech wood road.

• , • ' • • . , / ' • • - • • ' • " '

KRLP YOUR RED CROSS

agreed might have some bearing onthe attraction of the joint.

Miss Blades maintained thathomes in which parents mingle withthe young people can add to ratherthan subtract from their attrac-tiveness, but she added, there aresome old sourpusaes.

Mr.Gawley speaking -for the par-ents suggested that they should

"Clean-Up Week"„ Is Called Off" For This Year

For many years the Town Improvement Association has spoil

What Home LacksFor Young PeopleDiscussed By Panel

The comparative merits of homeand the ''joints" came up for dis-cussion at the Council of SocialAgencies meeting Monday nightduring a panel on youth which wasthe feature of the evening. RobertO. Peterson was elected presidentof the Council for the coming year.

Dr. Jay Wayne Wrightstqne,head of the Research- Departmentof the New York Public Schools,Ucted' aa ^Moderator-of the; panel:The Revi Dr. O. C. Nelson, retiringpresident, presided at the meeting., e f f m'e^ber • tlut 7he"7ndepend'ence! munity'.^On the panel were, A. J. Bar- sought' from parental guidance Due to the .shortage of man-tholoniew Mrs. James Gross Mrs. would not be found where the at-; power in the city departments, itMalcolm Edgar, Miss .Grace Jones mosphere smacked too much ofjjs not advisable to conduct -Clean-

setup an organization by means of j sored "Clean-Up Week" andwhich all could meet, and exchange j city Asli and Refuse Departmenideas on parental behavior.

Superintendant of Schools, Wil-liam A. Kincaid, pointed out thatonly 100 of 1,100 students frequentjoints and Miss Jones defendedyouth by mentioning the large "per-centage'of pupils who take part In

has cooperated in this activityDuring a designated week citizwere asked to clean out/cellars <attics of superfluous and uselesiitems which had accumulateithroughout the year, thus elimina

afternoon sports. 'To:: the suggestion of'

ting the possibility of fire and othe;mother: hazardn as -well as promoting-th

- Nursery schools lire now primarily for workiiiK mothers who pay$2 per week per child toward (he support oi the service. Summitsupplies the school buildings, heat, light inid has II ilnnvliip accountoi $1,170, which is used to meet any deficits in the food account. TheWPA lined to pay for supervision hut not any longer. I'ntil Federalfunds are iniiilc available (due June 1) I'M AN $5,(11)0 gift Is beingdrawn upon. Interest here IN in the peticellme mid postwar advan-tages of nursery schools mid child care. . .

with

The New

"FEATHER-E21"Made of soft nailless whiteellcskin. Designed to give yourbaby's feet health and com-fort.SIMS 8 to« 3.50-«% to s 3.75

Widths B to E

MILLS and GRAYER.SPRINGFIELD AVENUESouth Street

SUMMITMorristown

FURNITURE GALLERIESFurniture • Rug$ * Carpeting * Lampi * Bedding

hostesses it was opined by a Coun-1 general cleanliness of- the corn-

James Cawley, Nancy Blades and j home.Douglas Smith, the last two high] Other officers elected for theschool students.

Before the Council members wereallowed to participate in the ques-tion period, those on the panel pried jurer, Harold T. Graves Jr.; secre-

as members of the executive com-mittee were: George Sagan, MissNora Way, Howard Dangerfield,Mrs. J. Edwin Carter, LawrenceAplih, Dr. O. C. Nelson and Mrs.Perry Farnum.

one another on their views. Mr.Cawley asked If either Miss Bladesor Mr/Smith thought an organiza-tion fpr youtli would be benefitedby having %a rotating shift of 24mothers acting as hostesses. Mr.dmltlr replied that parental super-vision would rob such an organ-ization of Its purpose by relieving1

its members of: needed responsi-bility. • But he added that the sup-port of parents, waB necessary.

The question as to' whetheryoung people'most In need of the jbenefits of organized activity^would,-[ SienUrtlYetoV'NortheVn New Jer-

a n s w ^ •" *' *"^'?-*--?-f8** 8 p o k e o f ^ importance of the

Up Week" as such this year, al-though an effort may be made toincorporate some items into theregular collection. The Depart-ment ia having difficulty in main-taining the regular schedule of ash

tary, Mrs. Allison Hearn. Elected! and garbage collections and is,

ccming year were: first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Amos Hiatt; second vice-president, parl Forsberg; treas-

Hold LuncheonThe Staff Assistance Corps of tlve

local branch of the Summit RedCross held their semi-annual lunch-eon at the Canfleld Thursday- Mrs.

Topp, Red Cross field rep-

quotedby Mr. Bartholomew, w o r k l b e l n g . d o n e b yI the;saying, "The way j 3 is tants_ P o r t h e p a s

As_y

3is tants_ P o r t h e p a s t y e a r o y e r

27000to change a socialist to a.capltallst j 27,000 work hours were contributed._ •»_ _ . . . - i . . i. • - *v.~ ^y t j l e j , j c n | c ( H . p s • ,

Plans were made for the coming• i. Controversy arpWe over the iiues-! season. . . - • - .tlon concerning what the joint hadthat the-home'lacked. Miss Blades

therefore, not in a position to takeon additional collections at thistime. ' ,

The frequent salvage drives have,without doubt, taken care o£ manyitems which formerly found theirway into the "Clean-Up Week" col-lections, therefore, it ia felt thatno great accumulationsexists at thistime.

is to give, him a share in the com- jpany."

Varnell Lee ByrdMiss Thelma Savage

The marriage of Varnell LeeByrd of Summit, son of -M-r. andMrs. John Byrd of Hillsboro, N. C,and Miss Thelma Savage, daughterof Mrs. Bessie Savage of Summititook place Tuesday and was per-formed at a Civil ceremony.

*v

NOT THE B1CGEST . • * «f T THE

BEST

and Mr. Smith maintained that thejoints are popular because' theyserve as a central meeting pmce.Another member of the panel sug-gested the boy meets girl anglewhich the two youthful members

Wedding InvitationsThat "all important" Announcement, Invitation orThank You card must be perfect* The fine qualityof our work assures perfection no matter how large orsmall the order might be 1 Large selection of samples.

GENUINE ,ENGRAVED INVITATIONS

Here's a compromise hair-do! Cropped short like aboy's hair toward theback—but sculptured intofront and side curls! It'sa cool thought for swelter-ing weather..

SUMMIT HERALDJob Printing Department Summit, N, J

Spring & Summer

Hats

SELECTIONOF LIViNG ROOM FVttMTVRE tN

ALL NEW, JEUSF.YS \

With infinite care, we've selected the largestdisplay of fine living room furniture we haveever h a d . . . and now offer it for immediate de-livery, just when it ia most difficult to get. AtFisher's you'll find the new tufted designs,carved frames, fringed designs, wide channelbacks and many other different types of framesand styles . . . all covered in exceptionally finequality fabrics . . . some with down and feathercushions . . moat of them with hand-tied springconstruction . . . all,of them exciting values be-cause of Fisher's "on-the-highway" lower prices.

Mt't <Swtt a Matter ot MINUTES . • iWe're only 3 minutes from Millburn and Springfield ..,S minutes from Muplewood and Summit,,. 10 minutesfrom the Oranges, Irvington and Union . , . and only20 minutes from Newark and Morristovm, A short walkfrom the Lackaivanmi "Short Hills" Station and bus 70stops at Mortis and Millburn avenues. Bus 72 posset,the door*

505 MILLBURN AVENUE •MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY

on the highway, opp. Chantkler• Planned Payments • Open Eves, to 9 • Ml 6-0290

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, TUNE io, 1943

Nearly 100 H.S. Boys and Girls To Get Athletic Awards In AssemblyBaseball, Track, ITennis and OtherL i . Awards at H. S.

'As a ctilmlnatiqn of the springsports' program at Summit HighSch.661. awards consisting mostlyof letters and numerals will bepresented next Thursday morningduring the annual General Organ-ization Assembly to the nearly 150participants. '

Girls' awards for participationin an lntra-mural program and ingeneral the physical education pro-gram df the school 'will bo pre-sented; b'y Mies Caryl Key, presi-dent of the Girls' Athletic Associ-ation. Besides letters and nuriier-

als, a sweater with a letter will bepresented a senior girl for beingoutstanding in (he field of athleticsand the physical education pro-gram.

Baseball . letters and humeral!;will be presented by Coach ElwoodC. Cot-nog; track letters and nu-merals by Coach N. H. McCIffinand tennis awards by Coach Holmes.A. 'diver: ' „ "<.- '.1 'The chete'rleariers will also playtheir part in the awards' -cere-monies giving attention to eachsport's field and the individualcoaches.

Parents arid friends of the'schoolare invited to attend the assemblywhich will start shortly after 8:30a.m. • ' • • • •

An ad placed In tha classified1 columns brliiKR results.

With thousands of women working in warplants, for Red Cross, or in Civilian Defenseactivities, it has become increasingly difficultfor our meter readers to, get meter readingsbecause they find no one home.,

It is as important to you as to us to getregular monthly readings, so please cooperatewith us in seeing that we obtain a readingif your meter is inside the house. You will

"find that our meter reader comes about thesame day each, month.

•If your house is closed when he comes, liewill leave a one-cent return post card withdials eorr^e'spohding'to yo>ir meter indicatedon it. In this case please read your ownineter promptly, and mail us the card, It isvery simple to mark it. If you are in doubtabout it stop at any Jersey Central office"and we will show you how.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT" • * . , » « ' • • . < ( • •

1 • r

•*:<.

Summit IL S. NineEnds Season, Losingt o Mtirristown, \U• Slaiphig Hoccri Lolatte, Surrimlthurlcr, for four runs and six hitsin four innings and teeing off ontwo relief chuckers for an addi-tional six runs and seven hits, Mor-risUnvn High's baseball teamj(.•balked up victory number eight in |nine starts by walloping SummitHigh's nine, 10-4, on the Morri:iCounty's nine's home field last Fri-day afternoon.

Summit, got off to an early lead,only to lose It. The triumph wasMcrrlstown'i) second over Summitwhile it was the fifth loss in 11 j•enpagements for tho Summit out-ifit, j

Junius Powell, making his first jappearance as it starting twirleriforlviorrlstown, was on the slab for!five and one-third innings. Aftcrja shaky start, in which he gavo up;two runs and two blows to Summitin tho first, Powell handed up noth-ing but goose eggs for tho nextfour heats. Then in the sixth hegot Into mild difficulty, and Bobby'Guinter was called into seivice toput out the belated Summit upris-ing.

Lolatte, who limited tho Colonials(o two hits wnon the teams metearlier thus campaign and who aloonuilcd.)! no-hitter against Millburn,!lasted but four frames 'Friday.While he was charged with fourruns and six hits, <his successors,Bddio Erny and .Bill George, faredeven worse, giving up six runs onseven hits. Lolatte,. however, wasthe losing chucker.• In the top of tho first Summitbrought two counters over the plateas Lolatte walked, Andy Gonualdisacrificed him to. second and BillGeddifi and Al Bildner followedwith successive singles. Morris-town got one back in the bottomof this Inning on one-base blows bySnuffy Nally, Bobby Smith andJunior Marinaccio, while in the sec-ond they tied it up when Kip Un-derhill singled, moved to third on a,sacrifice and a fielder's choice andBcored-on-a poor throw to third byfirst-sacker Bill George.

Morristbwn: put over two moreruns in the fourth to move ahead,4-2. Sonny Mairoan opened the at-tack by drawing a walk and moved

LOW HURDLE RECORD HOLDER IN SUBURBAN CONFERENCE RAINS ENDS MEET' tnjfk ...eft ^

r~, aftrtnoon on ,..,..,..,-„.Field between Smninlt njidClifford Scott'Jligh Si-ftpo! >\HSrailed oft' permanent!)of the liea») hiln. {loach, \ . H. JHc$fr|n, sujs tl|t>rein lias played more' junocthis, year nttji fauck'iju'rts'tluuinny tlnie dnr(n$ the past Uyoai s. itain a\w made it ImpovslftVe for ftnmmlt \*> nieff JR?-(rlonul Hteh fy'Wnl thisyew on the track. Ty»omatches n'ere Referred bof the rain.

.- .it '.M.

to third on a stolen base and anerror by catcher Eddie Twill. Un- Nally, 2b.

SUMMIT H. K. JUNIOIt WOKS THK 220.VA1J1) LOW HURDLES IN 26.8 SECONDS

At the ninth annual Suburban Conference track ami field meet at Glen Kidge,'Way 2i), William l-lnrke,of Suinniit High School, pstniilinheil the confereiiei rffortl, bresiklng a one-year-old record of 27.1 set-ohdsk Clarke is here pictured lifting- (lie Ion hurdle*. last Tlmrsilnj at Memorial Field against MadisonHiffll >SchO»l, nil Ml event lie eusllj Won. Herald—Kronlsuh

to second to start what should havebeen an easy double play. Incan-della scored to make it G-.'i, Yau-notta reached third and Twill sec-ond.

Guinter then started heavingthem for Mprristowh and walkedBill George to fill the bases. JimPerillo flied oiit to center, Yan-notta scoring. With the tying runon third and the potential winuingrally on second, Erny • fanned forthe third out.

In the sixth MbiTistown battedaround and. Guinter got two atbats.

MorrlstownU..1).

derhill's second straight hit. scoredMairon while the Kipper came Ina moment later on a stolen base,

Smith, IT.Halabura, 3b.' 4

4.33

Underbill, e.f 4Mclntyre, o ' !iPowell, p 1

Marinaccio, lbNunn, rf. ...:Maioran, as. 'U d b i lsacrifice by Powell and an infield

out by Nally.In tho fifth the Colonials 1n-i Guinter, 'p. :'Z~'ZZZZZ 2

creased their lead to 5-2 as Under-hill got his third straight hit, a Summitdouble,, after Marinaccio had sin-gled and stolen second.

Summit threatened to tie up thegame in the sixth. With one outIncandolla singled. Carman Yan-notta drew a pass. Twill hit sharp-ly to the box and Powell threw wild

YOU GET

ft.' . •

\<.S3.-'-.'£ ' '

ftIf1. *

$$2fa?<m

**

J

1 i 1

J 'I ,

h.

28 10 13

a.b.Lolatte, p ;.... 1Erny, p 1Genualdl, l.f 2liedues, «.f 4'Elldner, 3<b .: 4Iiieandblla, r.f. 3Yanotta, s.s 3Twill, c.-2b. ..., 2George, lb.-p 2Fuhs, lb 2.Porlllo," 2b. : 1Bonnell, c. ,.. 0

23Score-by innings:

Summit .' : 2 0 0 0 0 2 0— 4MoiTlMtown 1 1 0 2 1 5-x—10

Errors—Genualdi, George, Fulis,Smith, Maioran, Mclntyre, Powell.

Runs Batted In—Underhlll 1, Kinitli2, Marinaccio, Nally, Halabura, Ond-dea. Blklner, Bonnell.

Two-baae Hit—Unde.rhlll. Suc.rlflco"Hit—Oonualdl, Mclntyre, Powell,, Por-lllo. Stolen Bases—Marinaccio 2, Nal-ly; Maioran, Underhlll, Guinter. Dou-ble Play—Nally to Maioran. Loft onBases—Morrlstown 8, Summit 8. Struckout-^By Powell 2; by Guinter 3; by

n b H h B R t t l i M

Bell Labs No. 3In Year's First WinTop Root's, 12=9

Bull Laboratories Team No. .3 inthe City Softball League poundedout 11 hits Friday night, on Me-morial Field againat Root's, hand-ing the merchandisers a 12-9 lac-iiig. It wan Root's fourth IOHH ofthe season and the first.win in fourstarts for the victors. A box scorefollows:

Hell l.ulis >». 8ii.li.

Cli;ise, .s,f. .e.l'.

Opstroulicr, l.f.WcalonViorgiT, (Kvaim, 2!)Orouc'ltp, HiK r o l l ,Kraser, libJ)alton, r. I". •"::.Taicla, p

Madison JaveesWhitewash Summit

Madison Sigh School javeo base-ball team came to Summit Thurs-day and whitewashed Summit HighSchool's javees, 3-0. Jimmy Gerardand .Bob Esposita did the twirlingfor Summit and alowed tho invad-ers three hits while tho locals werelimited to a single bingle.

Growers GainVictory At ExpenseOf Root's, 8=6

The Growers' team in the CitySoftball League registered theirsecond victory of the season Thurs-day night on Memorial Field at theexpense of Root's, to the tune of

3(1 12Root's

Schoenwelaner, lb.Van Winkle, c.r. ..."Wiatroskl,. s.».

1 llaum, l.f.

X i o l a t i o n ^ b y H i n y h B i i e t v M—Off Powell 3 : off Gulntor 2 ; off Lo-latte 3. off Erny 1. Runs and Hits—4 and 6 off Lolatte In 4 inning's; i and4 off Erny Inl-liininK; (0 ou t ln -61104 and 3 off Powell in S 1/:i liiiiiiiK". Hitby Plteher—by Powell ((icnunMI).WlnnlnB Pitcher—P<iwoll. LoairiKPitcher — Lolatto. Umplrci — Orill mand Herbert. Time of Ramc—I :a0.

n.K.. 4. 4. 4.. 4.. 4. i

11 8-6. 'A box score follows:Itoot's

\M RySpecial Officer Fred Sayre point-

ed this way Sunday at the ppliceoutdoor range In 'practice shooting.putppjntirig F. J. Vaii Tronk, EdSherman and John Froze!! with ascore'p'f 28'6'.

Special police and pplice reservesare asked not to forget that'^heirh p i n h i ff^th Hh 'pU 22championshipijd 3$ l

, wHh.'ppUi 22hj (

p p ff^h .ppaijd 3$ revolvers,' will be hejd J(uneip 'frppi' '9:30 a. m. i'iU Z p! ' n. andon June 20'from S: 30 a,, m. until 5p. m.

Scores for the past week rangedas follows: Sayre, 286; Van Tronicand Sherman, 288; Frezell, 277;Phil Itajappi, 274; James Edwards,271; Matt Zelgner, 270; ClintonJaycox, 268; Bob Poland, 260; Geo.M. "Delaney, .253, and Eben Thomas,243.

Dorwnrt, .s.f.'Walclen, 2bJloroney, 1>IitiniH, r.f. : , < ;iRoberson, c 2Casper, ;il> 4

3CU m p i r e — S w l c l c .

Local Leaders AreInvited to Conference

Police €liiDf Edward K. Egan andHealth Officer. Dr. Henry P. Deng-lou have .been invited to altom! theFederal- State War •Conference onSocial Protection 'which will be

-.UaULal_Um_.Wjir_JVIcniD ila U? uUdin g.in Trenton on Jime 18.

Don't be caught short. When-jour printing supplies are running'low try the Herald for the nextorder. Summit 6-6301).—adv.

a.b.Casper, 3b A 4Van Winkle, c.f 3Baum, l.f , 4Wiatroskl, s.s. ..' 4Hobertson, c. , 4Borwart, r.f 4Jloronny, p 2B i s e , 2b. : , 3Ciunatasio, s.f 2Zotti, lb 2

32

h.

0

(•rowers Inc. e n

D. BauR, 2bJ. Ooebai'io, c.fTruppl, I b ,P. Montmirl, H.H'I. Montouri, s.f

a.b.44 "44

Popllla, 3b. 4Bane, r.f 1Fohnichfilla, p. •• 2Zottl, l.f 2

35Umpire—Lnmaena. .

1 00 01 1

8 13

7th Inning SplurgeBy Army AirmenTops Red Sox 11=7

In as bizarre a game of baseballas has been seen here for some timeadded to by a comedy of errors bythe Summit Red Sox, the NewarkArmy Air Base team on Sunday af-ternoon by a six-run splurge in theseventh inning coupled with twoprevious runs and three added inthe eighth won from the local entry11-7.

The Red Sox kicked in no lessthan seven errors behind the twirl-ing of Rocco Lolatte, who allowedseven hits in the seven innings hetoiled. In the disastrous seventh,the Army Airmen pushed over sixruns on two singles and three mis-cues by the Red Sox.

Lolatte, who had been knockedout Friday by Morristown HighSchool in twirling for Summit HighSchool, complained of a sore .armand was relieved at the beginningof the eighth by another SummllHigh twirler, Ed Erny, who allowedtwo' runs on as many singles and abase on balls as one of his outifeld-ers held the ball while Lieut. JimHiggins of the Army team -scoredfrom second on a single.

Lt. Higgins, manager of the Armyteam, who twirled the first five in-nings, boasted lie didn't bring apitcher with him. All he had on theball was the proverbial prayer andWarren Allen, a shortstop wtio fol-lowed just threw them down the,alley with now and then a hook.Before entering the Army, Allenplayed in the Piedmont League andwas the property of the CincinnatiReds." TSvenleforeTneTftart 6TTne~gthings didn't augur too well for theRed Sox: Pete Kivlen, outfielder,who wields a potent club and PetoGerity, who is a fair-to-middlingpitcher, did not put in their appear-ance—neither did Alfred Swick, theumpire, who said, "I had importantbusiness to take care of." Joe andPrank Lamagna, brothers, did theumpiring on an impromptu basis.

The Red Sox had one big inning,the'thlrd, when they put across five

lAtLists Many Winners

In a free hittingball game Satur-day afternoon at Franklin School,following the annual field day pro- '4gram under the auspices of thefathers' recreational council, thosons trimmed the fathers by thoscore of 16-14. The winning teamincluded Captain Bob York, Ass'tCaptain Bill Close, together withHarry Schoeffler, Bob Bourne, Rus-,,sell May, Bob Bierman, David Og-den, Mike Haupt, George Blades andJack York.

In a broad jump for third andfourth grade boys, a team led byCaptain Dick Sweeney won firstplace. His teammates includedBruce York, Buddy Guenthor, Jim-my Marcy, Jack York • and ClarkWarren. Second place in this oveutwas won by a team led by CaptainJack Hewlett. His teammates' wevo ,Donald Steeber, Denny Reed, Ed-win Floranco, Herbert Moscr, Clif-ford Moss and John Biggs. Thirdplace in this event was won by ateam of which Donald CulberUonwas captain. His teammates woroRalph Porter, Frod Sayre, RoddiftKincaid, Winfiold McConchie, JoliuMacDaniels and Tommy Thomason.

In an obstacle sack rate for tlussogroups, Captain Hewlett's teamwon first place; Captain Culbert.-aon's team, second place, and Cap- v .tain Haupt's team, third place. f

In a potato relay race for firstand second grade girls, first placewas won by a team composed of.Alethe Laird, Barbara Hawley,Mary Louise Brown, Nancy Cul-bertson, Carole Kennedy and Su-zanne Baker; second place was wonby a team of these girls: Ann Moser,Patty Whitley, Dobby Timpson, AnnFloranco, Sidney Welsh and Bev-erly Mallard. The third place teamincluded Beverly Hulin, Nancy Har-ris, Diarfe Rouble, Sandra Schol-nlck, Jane Wallace and Nancy Uut-man.

In an obstacle' relay raco forthird and fourth grade girls, first ''place was won by a team composedof Isabelle Scherer, Elizabeth Vang,Jean Powell, Ann Thornton, FayArthur; second place was won by ateam composed of Mary Astad,Mary Cabrera, Janice Fasold andJanice Hartman; third place waswon by a team composed of SallyAnn Marsh, Caroline Arthur, JeanThurman, Kristine Vang and Bev-erly Welsh.

In a potato relay race for thoforegoing group, first place waswon by a team composed of NancyEberhardt, Judy Bannister, AlicePutman, Joyce Fackiner and MaryEllen Perry.' Tho team head .ofMiss Schorer won second, place Inthis event and the team headed byMiss Astad won third place.

In a potato relay race for firstand second grade boys, first placewas won by a team composed ofCaptain Paul McGiffin, Jamie Kin-caid, James Porter, Paul Astad,Henry Wente and Bruce Gilbert;second place by Captain Walfram •Wislicenus' team composed of Ash-iey Seward, Dick Bain, GeorgesDowd, Denny Walker, Dick Scrlb-ner and Bill Marvin, and third place •by Captain Dick Moyer's team com-posed of Bob Pierson, Sonny Mal-linckrodt, Alan Mathiason, BillySchroeder, Billy Johnston and Hen-ry War.

Charline's BlitzBell Labs No. 2By 30 Run Assault

Bell Laboratories Team No. 2 inthe City Softball League in losingilieir third straight game Thursdayon Memorial Field were burled un-der a 28-hit barrage by Chariino's, r u n a on three Army "errors, a base

gaTneT-and s l x t h g r a d e b , l r a t l a c e

resulting in a liO-,'5 victory Tor thedruggist outfit. A box score fol-lows:

Dell Labs No. t!a.li.

II. Francois, lib :iC. Stall I, p "T. Orui'Uc, H.K 3A. lOcken.sen, 2b 3H. Krennnn. 1,1" :JJ. Talcncs. 11) :iB. Tfipden, r.f 1Ti. OfOtornr, <". C "A. Wostorlierff, c. 3Rlloy, s.f 2

r.0100001001

l l .

Cliarlln'fl'H27 3 10

Haliah, c-.fBronn, 3bfjonp, pBrjrilon, l.fHnnlnn, i:Colo, HiTtlpa, 2bDlparasa , r.f

a.b,

i>5S

on balls, a. batter hit by the pitcherand three singles. The Army'sbig seventh swept this all away.

Summit lied Soxa,b.

51

Ahem, 2b., a.sYannotta, s.sLong, c.f. &Flnn'eran, ib. , 5Bruno, 3b., c. : 5Gerity, e 4Delia, l.f , : iHanlon, r.f '. 3Lolatte, p .' 3.DiParlsl, r.f. .: , 1Parall, 2b. :.... 2Erny, p. 1Adams, 3b 0

Ami]- Air lluse39

% Lawlcl,4

Umplre—Swlck.47 30 28

City Softball League•. ' " June 8GcddlH Sorvlco Station 4

W.

Churl inc'HBell Laboratories No. I1

<5row'era Distributors ...•American Legion•Sell ••LFiborntOT'lcH No. 3Root's^»ll Ltiboiutorles No. 2

. r.f.l.f.

Allen, M.S., p.HlESln.M, p., s.s.Klocphu'r, lb.Koudrlat, It)Wilson, 2b.ISzcll, 3bDrake, e.f.Ha well, c,Jiicobsen, c , 2b,Chllders, 3b.JaitiiaK, l.f.

iVri c.I

LeiViiJri, c.Kruefe'or, It.Andcrspli, l.f.Gordyn, c.f.

a.b.5

was won by Captain ,B6b York'steam of Haupt, Ogden and Jack Al- -len; second place by CaptainSchoeffler's team of Blades, Bier-man and Teddy Mathison, and thirdplace, by Captain Close's team of )>John Mallpn, Jack Hughlett andJack York. . .

In a three-legged race for fifth, •and sixth grade boys, first placewas "won by Captain Bob York'steam of May, Rowland Guludford, .Ogden, Bourne, Donald Richards «?Vand Allen. Second place was wonby Captain Schoeffler's team ofClose, Bierman, Blades, Mathuson,Mallon and Taylor:

In a suitcase relay for fifth andsixth grade girls, first place waa i ^won by a team of Joy Bennett, I-'"Jarol Hill, Edith Hanson, Patricia.

Kean, Patty Closs, Sandra Vang andMarilyn Ogden; second place by ateam of Joan Webster, DoloresOppenheim, Judith Waltman, Bar-bara Henderson, Jean Edwards,Ceci Cabrera, Patty Gullck andRuth Scott; and third place byPolly Croyder, Elizabeth Dunn,Jane Monilran, Nancy Moyer, MabelDepuo, Mellicent Whitlock andMarlon Jackson. ;

In a china cup and saucer relay ' jfor fifth and sixth grade girls, first :

place was won by the team headedby Miss Croyder; second place bythe team headed by Miss Webster, Jand third place by the team headedby Miss Bennott.

Jr. Kiwanis LeagueJune 8

1 .M IVS.North Summit . iaummU, Herald, Jra

W.i2

, 32

. 1.. 1.. 0

43 11 9Score by Innings*:

, Summit Ke'd.Sox 0 1 5 1 O 0 0 O O — 7;i | Army Air Bdse ] 0 0 1 0 0,G 3 0—11

2 base hU. "Bruno; jl bime hit, Delia ;bases on mills nff Hlffglns, Z; struckout by Exalte 5. by Erny 2, by Hlg-Klna 2, by Allen 3 ; hit by pitched ball,Hanlon by HJgttlnft; earned runs otfLolatte, 2.; off Erney, J; off Hlg&lns,a ; errors—Delia, 1. Bruno, 1; Long, 1;Uorlty, 1; Flnneran, 1; Parsll, 2; K^ell,1 : H.-iwell, 1 ; Allen, 1. Umpire*, Kr,inl<

Mention the Herald-wlien buying.

On Assault ChargeGromwell Given Year

Edward Cromwell, 49, of 2&-A \-Weaver street, was sentenced Mon- :'.day to one to two years in State •;.'-'Prison at Trenton (by Common ]•'"TloaB Judge Edward A. McGrath'inElizabeth when ho pleaded nbn ,•••.vnH to iiBsanlt \irltli intont 'to )jijl' ^his ,Ur6thcr, Lawroncoi 37, of 28-A4''~tv

•:,;.-.


^ kwf l i i t i Urushesl WINS JAVELIN THROW

if Madison On Track!• M i n g Nine Firsts

CANOE BROOK PRO

i

*

I

Sunynit High School track andfield- squad had a good work outThursday at Memorial Field againstMadison High School, amusing 89ipoints to 28 for the visitors.

Art Raabe, of Summit, provedblmself a "work horse" Liking first(place in the'100 and the 200-yarddashes and cohiiiiK in third in the*foroad jump and the discus throw.

Captain Bill Thompson, of Sum-mit, shared honors with R.iube. bywinning firsts in the discus andjavelin throws and a second in theIhigh jump.

Bill Clarke, of Summit, won un-disputed right to bi (sailed the 'bestlow hurdlo man thin yen1 in Sub-urban Conference competition. Hewon that event Thursday with(Plenty to spare.

A summary c* the results follow:100-yard, dash—Won by Rna.be,

Summit; •uecond, Walker, Ruinmil; .' third? Coles, Mjtlison, Time, lOJ-tj

eecouds,220-yard dash—Won ,hy Walker

Summit; second* Coles, Mauh'.on;third, Dog Pansoa, Summit. Time,]23.3 seconds.

* 440'-yard': da^h—Wcii -by Uaabe,Summit; second, Wiebe, Summit;

- third, Hall, Madison. Time, 9-1,-aoc-pnds,

880-yard run—Won ,by llelsing,Summit;. second, -Sanford, Summit;third, Butler, Sunimit. Time, -2 wiin-jqites, 13.5 seconds.

Mile run—Won by Keogh, •Sum-mit; second Woodside, Summit;third, .TlBsqcker, -Madison. Time,5 minutes, 19.3 seconds'.' 120-yard hurdles—Won by Hut'r;mall,1 Summit;' second, Hallock,

-Summit; third, Calloway, Millburfi.Time, 17.5 seconds. r

220-yard low hurdlpp—Won byClarke, Summit; second, Hummel,(Madison; third, Kohman, Summit.Time, 27.6 secon Is.

Pole vault—Won by Eilbeel;,' Summit; tie Tor second, Apgar and

Meyeira, Madison, Ileitfhl, 9 feet.High jump—Won by Abuhams,

Madison; second, Thompson, Sum-mit;'third, Nlnnno, Smninlt. Height,live 'feet, ten inches.

Broad Jutip—Won .by Johnson,•Madison; cecWl, Wlcbe, Summit;third, Raabe, Summit. Distance, 204eet, three Inches.--.•Slyat-put—Won by Wlolie, Sum-mit; second, Rictardo, Madison;

' third, Raaibe, Summit. Distance, 2Sf tfeot, 7% riches.

Discus throw—Won by Thomp-son, Summit; second, Hollod, Sum-mit; third, Palmer, Madison. Dis-

' tance, 105 feet, 11 Inches., Javelin threw—Won l:y Thomp-son,1 Summit;' second, Esau, Smn-

""(mH;' third, Hollods1, Summit. "Dis-tance, 141 feet.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT

"horse-drawn taxis" service isstarted,, many persona will travelto the parks by 1ms and then boaidthp hoi-he-drawu conveyance justtor the ritle. He ad Jed:

"I believe the CA-ner of a horseand cairisgp or w.ia,an will findthis venture very profitable onvveek-ei'd-,, and it might be worth-while Ciinlinuins during t'.ie late af-lernoon hours tai.h week Uiiy. Inadditiun, it will be somebody's con-tribution to the war effort."

ATHLETpfiRADlJATES

FATHERS, SONSJPLAY BALL AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL

Hill Tlio'iuson, leader of tJic..Summit High Kelipol lrajik andHeld learn, is li,w* picturedthrowing' the Javelin last Tlnirs.day at Memorlaj Field againstMadison 'JUtfli School for a Ate-tnnee of 111 feet to win the e m i t .

Camp Shanks NineTo Play Red SaxAt Memorial Field

Sunday at Memorial Field theSummit Red Sox will play a base-ball team from Camp Shank.s at3:30 p. m.

Twenty-four men will make thetrip to Summit and will be enter-tained by the Ued Cross CanteenService Committee and the Port-nightly Club at dinner which willbe served in the Field House at12::S0 p. m. Following the baseballgame the Garden Department ofthe Vor (nightly Club will entertainthe men at a picnic auppor whichwill be served in the picnic park atMemorial Field and following sup -per the men will be further enter-tained in the Field House with tip-,cial recreation activities.

This past Sunday th< Army AirCorps baseball team from the New-ark Airport wa.s entertained by lueBusiness and ' Professional GirlsClub at the Canfield for dinner and[allowing the game the men return-ed'to the Y. W- O. A. grounds for apicnic supper.

Lt. J. J. HlKKins, athletic officer,asked to have his team return at alater day if there was an openingon the schedule.

The possible starting line-up forCamp Shanks is: Richard Mince,2b.; John Brucuto, 3b.; Einil Sliow-efty, cf.; Wm. Adamitis, rf.; UroverHedemann, c ; Thomas Erhard, 1b.;Allen Tracy, If.; Leonard Arndt,s.s.; and Robert Alexander, p.

IX ArSTKAMA

Harold Kaudrrsnn, gait pr.o-I'cssiiniJil at Ciinoc Itrool; Coun-try I'lult, is now on duty with thelied Cross in Australia. .» •' .

Yankees l o v eInto First P t eIn Kiwanis Loop

The Yankee!! went, into first, placeSaturday morning in the JuniorKiwanis League by hajjdiiig theCrusaders their' first ' set-back ofthe season, winning 7-4. Bunnelheld the losers to two hits. A boxscore of, the game follows:

* Yankeesa.b. v. I:

li. BumiHll, p 4 0 1Ahern, lb : 8 0 I'Putt, o.f -1 0 tJ. Bunnell, 2b 3 3 1rerlllo, s.s 2 3 ' :Wteboldt, 3b. 3 1 iZenlcer, c 3 0 :Varuubergan, l.f 3 0 '.Cotterell, r.£ : 2 ' 0 (

CrusadersSchumacher, 2bVan Tronk, 3bWest, 1bCallandur, 1.1'.Sperco, s.sHyer, oWlttKop, cf. ,George, pShang, r.f

27

a.b.4

. 4

. 4

. 41 •

,-i} 'Cftniultt 1JP« who Plays the*">,Stole oi Blgsrer Tliomns In b l i t h e"-kôto," wJilcli returns to th?îotost iue Theater, Newark, for ni ^ w c e k ' s run, beginning, June 15.

NEWABK AMUSEMENTS

NEWARKWeek $e«. Tuesday Nipht

R«tui'ii pijpfaBemont ol

CANADA LEE• N A T I V E S O N "

hts TUPS, thru Sunday H. Sim. ll.u• Vie to $1.00'Other Mats. Wei, Thur.i., S.it. "

•T " 25c to~COe plus tax/ I ' fljaUl nqw^tjlo? pICIc-p.or

£•:•'.

twqmWy^Cup Matchfor Summit PoliceSunday, June 21)

Colonel Edward B. Twonibly,president, of Summit Defense Coun-cil and foimer mayor, is againdonating the Twonibly Cup for thebest pihtol score among membersof the Summit Police Departmentin n Hrmi-annual match, commenc-ing at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, June 20.

The first 1«K on this cup was wonby Lieutenant Frank Martin lastyear .with Sergeant Charles Birchthe runner up. This year, Ser-Koant Frank Martin is again ex-pected to repeat his fine shootingol last season. However, lie w[llhave keen competition from someother members in the department.

Stevu Parker wllâcl as range,officer.

•itifvl

/ 'i-Ar

MILLBURN, N. J.5 Minutes' Wnllc' from liiiclca-wnnna lt.R. Station and P. S.'

B\js Stop :it illlllnirn

Phono SHort Hlljs TrllfMl ' '

Frank Carrlnpton, Winctor

Sigjauud Koinljcrg's UHIg-litfnl Oneretta '

"BLOSSOMIJ Ruby Mercer, Donald Gage and George BrittonI I Last Tlnies Kudhisr Saturday Nlplit: "KOSif MARlll" '

,HVES. 8:!IO: SSe, $1.1(1, $l.«r., $2J0Wednesday and Saturday, 2:80: 5oc, 85c, .$1.10

tickets- at Hpx Office and Krcsge Dept. Store,,-Newark. .' ~ ~~, 85c, 1,10,1.65, a,20. JIatH. Wed. ft 8ak 8i80, 65c, 85c, ].l0

1). Zenkcr, son o(; Mr.iiml Mrs. Jjiisej),)! 1>. /îHiep, 74Hlai'ltbiiin roud, varsitf footlmll,wresiling1 anil )>n,st;lmir imrtlcl-I»ant lit, Tliv l'ttW« SclU(«I,iVasamong' those w}io graduatedMonday at the school's Mhcdiiiiiic'Ht'ei'uBiit. • exei'clsoH In theFirst Bai»tist ihurcli of Hlglits-town. He was also.u meinbir ofThe Gold lyey Society, HouseCoinililttee, Elections Committee,Halls .Council. He also receiveda bronze Point System Medal.based on participation in extra-curricular activities as well asexcellence in sportsmanship}' Hereceived a satisfactory standingon the joint Ariny-Navy- pre-in-ductjpn qualifying' test.

Horse=Drawn TaxisFor Shuttle ServiceIn County Parks

A call for "horse-drawn taxis"has been broadcast by UnionCounty Park Commission throughput Union••'County.

T.he eoinniiMsion ?aid in effect:"If you own a horse and carriageor a horse and wagon, the ParkCommission offers to set you up inbusiness at once (without, a il'rah-cliiae) operating a shuttle seryice•from the .highways adjoining sev-eral 'parks to picnic areas and otherfacilities .within the parka whichare difficut to reach because of theban on peasure driving."

W. R. Tracy, of Summit, engineerand secretary for the Commissionsaiid that body is interested instarting a service from route 29thrpijgh Echo Lake Park and stillanother starting at the intersectionof .Route. 2!) and New Providenceroad,'-Mountainside, and operatingthrough the Watchung 'Reservation.Cpnsidei^tion also will 'be .given tosupplying the same* service for golf-ers at Galloping Mill Golf Courseand' horseback,, riders' at the Wat-chung Riding Stable, GJeiiside ave-nue, Summit.

Kates to be charged will 'be es-tivbjinhod - jointly- -by- the --GoiwmiH-sion the persons who valunteer.

Mr. Tracy believes thot when the

Summit Ties UnionFor Fifth PlaceIn State Track Meet

Summit High School's track teamgained a tie Saturday with UnionHigh School for fifth place among17 schools in the Group 3 competi-tion of the 2B0li annual State trackand field meet at Woodman Field,Montciair. Summit racked up 13y2credits to 31 3/5 points made byWoodbury High School, the newchampions who replaced Somer-vilie. Verona, winner of th^ Sub-urban Conference traqk crown, re-placed Bernardsville for the Group1 title.. Group 3 results follow:100-Yiu-d Dash—"Won by West, Engle-

•\v(H)d ; Lanza, lingk'Wood, second ; Lee,Ridgewooil, third. Timt-r-10 4-10 s.

L»2(l-YiU-d Dnsh-rWoh Uy LiuiKa, 10n-glewood; Mathews, Carterol, second;.West,' Knuluwood,' third. Tinie—222-lO.s !

440-Yard Dash—Won by. Williams,Knglewood ; Furizeau, Wtstfield, sgc-ond ; . Rool>e, Sunimit, itliird. Time—51 MO "s. '

SSd-Yard Dash—Won by Ogiiowsky,Ferris; Kvuns, Woodbury, second ; Les-lie, .Wooilbury, tliird. Time—2 m.5 4 - 1 0 s . ' : •'• • . •

Milo Run—Won by Ross, Woodbury;Wittrclwli, Teniifly, -second; 'Walsh,Ferris, third. Time—4 m. 32 2-10 B.

120-Yard High ' Hurdles—Won1 byMoore, Somervlll* ; Snevilyv We«trtplrt,st'cond; Brown, Long •Branch,-'third.". 'I'imi— 10 5-10 a. '• 220-Yiyd' liOW hurdles—'W.6n byMoore, Somervllle. Clark, Summit, sec-ond; Supvily, Westfleld, thlra. Time—21! 2-10 "s. '. . ' ::

Hunnlng Broad- .Tumi; — Won byYhke, Ilitleewood; second, Evans,ltldge.wood; third, MfUhewa, Carteret.Dliilance—21 ft. 5 In. "

:l)iKcus—Won ,by' Krijg, Union; soo-ond, Baptiste, Woodbrury ; third, Fer-'niery, Ilaokensiuik. Distance—124 ft.S In.JJiXh .Ijnnp.—VVonJiV fluimiin,. H.irlf.

"eiiMiek; second, Khopt, t>iiniifiton,llilrd, Thomson, Summit. llelKl't—5fl (i in.- Disi'us—Won by Bitptlsto, 'Wood-

PlayhouseNew Schedule

With 'Blossom Time'The Paper .Mill Playhouse of

Millburn will oppii its sec a d IMO-ductiou "Blotsom Time" <jn -Mon-day, June. 14, Owing to iht>present <lifficullies of tr.mspuila-tioii, the staff and niuiui'eiiu'Jithave euvolved a schedule wuerebythe pei'.urmanct will beniu promptly at 8:2.'. and the final uirtuinwill be Uowu belorc elv\Lii thusgiving all pali'uii'i of the thi-atrt.tiine to catch the early tr.mis .mdbuses in all directions.

"Blossom Time" with nnr-ii- 1>\Sigrmind HOII.'JL'1R, touuded on Hiemelodies of Franz Sihubi-ri .incl 11.Berte has always boen H i.ivuiilewith audiences and was the mostpopular of the operettas jiivun Inthe fall season of l'.l-ll. Tin*-, sceneis laid in Vieiuui in ISLili and tollsilie love story of the fainoiirf com-poser, Siiiiubi';1 himself. . "Mil/.i",the heroine, will iiKaiu Ije ciiii.!1, Ij.vHuby Me ret-r who has had 'a bril-liant caretr with the Cine.luiuit!and St. l.iaiia O|ii"i-a ('oiiipnnles imtlwho lias appemvd at the Mcti-jnol-it.m in Hie hiailii'i,", l'eininii'.e r.ilosui "Kaust" liod "1'ittfliacc.i." Tin1

part of Kraaz Hthubirt will In-played by (leornc Hrilto. a new-coiu'r at the Playlijiutu? but wellknown in th;.' Ilieatrical world ofBioadwuj'. The comeily role of"Pupa . Kran/." will be played byHolte Sedan who has -had manyyears' experience in musical corn-t dy and div..in:ilk- Rtoc.Ii.- The cast iiw hiden Don a 1 d Gagi* n s

I •'Baron Sehonpr", Yolanda 'Ls;1.!-| cb.nu as "fieltebruua", Lucy Hillaryj as "FriUi", ;.ml Mildved Beaff asI "Fitzi.1- Harold Patreik the ' Ser-, geant Palone" of "Roj<^JMarie"1.>yill! appear as "Von-Schwiiid", a paint-i er, Larry Ilua-rii as ''Ku^jftil'Weiser,"

a .writer and Jurie' Livingston oti "Ruse Marie" will play ths role of

Mrs. Coburj;. ,

Charlioe's; Hold On Second PlaceBy 18=7 Wiii

' In a City Softball League (game, Tiie.sûy night at Mt-inurjal {field,

Cliariijie's tighti'ijed. their hold on: i i-coiid place by eiushln.y the Grow-

ers' and Producers', outfit," 1S-7. Abox Si-ore of the. game

Cluirllm.'sV

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THE SONS WIX BY TJIK FOOTBALL SCORE OF 16-11Former Counvlliiuiu Donald Bouriii;, one ol' Hit* I'alln'i-s, Is here

shown sliding: belatedly to one of the buses. tieraid—Kroniseh

bury ; second, Fermery, Hackensack ;third, Raynor, Hillside. Distance—47 ft. 7% hi.

Javelin—Won by Hardy Woodbury ;Thomson, Summit, second. Grosch,Union, third. Distance—158 ft. Ha in.

Pole Vault—Won 'by Hiunbo, Wood-bury ; Hasulack, Englewood, seenod ;Brown, Long Brancb, third. Height—11 ft.

l'ulnt StitnillngGroup 3: Woodbury 31 3-ii, Kngle-

wood 30'/., Wostrield 10, Somervllle'l.n,Summit 13%, Union MV4, llficken.siick13H, Long Branch 12 3-5, Ferris .9,,Carteret 7, Tenafly 5, Princeton 4, Hill-side ;i 3-5, Linden I! -3-5, Hidgew.oud- :i,Lyndhurst 2, Bound Brook I.

Declares DividendsThe.Board of Directors of Jersey

Central Powur and Light Companyhave declared the regular quarterlydividends on their preferred stockpayable July 1, 1!H3 to stockhold-ers of record on June 10. The div-idends are .$1.75 per share on the 7per cent preferred stock; $1.50 ashare on the (i per cent, and $1,875a share on the 5Vi per cent prefer-red, stock.

NEARBY THEATRES

June 10-1G•lune 17-23

June n-12

June 13-15

June 16-19

June 10-ir>June 17-23

June 'J-12

June 13-15

June 16-19

June 9-12.

June -13-15

June 16-19

June 3-12June 14 (begins)

SUMMIT LYKICIt Ain't Hay—Abbott and CostelloThe Moon Is Down—Sir Oedrlc Ilardwicko, Henry Tra\oisSUMMIT BOTH 8TBAN1>Hangmen Also Die—'Brian Donlevy, Walter BrennnnThe McGuerlns From Brooklyn—Max H:ier, William Ui-nilivMargin I'or Error—Milton Berle,, .loan BennettJourney Into Fear—Jos,-Gotten, Orson Welles, D. Del KmWhite Savage—Maria llontez, Jon Hall, SnbuThe Hidden Hand—Craig Stevens, Klizabetli I^rnsîW0RK18T0WN COMMUNITYMy Frind Fllcka—Roddy MacDowolJ, Pi-cston"]'1osti iThe More the Merrier—Jean Arthur, Joel .McCreaMORRISTOWN KOTir I'ATtKTonight We Raid Calais— Annabel)!!, Jolin -SuttonCowboy of Manhattan—Robert Paige, Francos LiingloniIt's n (ireat Life;—Arthur Lake, Penny SingletonCat iPeople—Simone Simone, Jack HoltSilver' Skates—Patricia Morrison, Kenny BakerThey Came to Blow'Up America—(leo. SUUIKICI':', A Stil'iMADISONThe Moon Is Down—Henry Travel's, Sir C'edric•He's My Guy—Dick Fonin, Irene IlorveyDesperadoes—Randolph Scott, Glenn FordShe Has-What. It^Takes—Jinx Falkenbun;-Crash' Dive—Tyrone Power, Anne BaxterYoung and 'Beautiful—Jinx FalkenburgPAPER .MILL I 'LAYHOrsi: ..;...',....Rose Marie—Rosemarie Brancato, Donald, (iafjBlossom Time—Ruby Mercer, Oorge Brltto

A NEW KIND OF ADVENTURE PICTURE. . . WITH A NEW KIND Of THRIUIIt's an adventure in living .,. Joying - in the hepriof America!

WHtsthy48,poo,gqo

recfderj/

UALL • FOSTER ,SK STARTING

U .jeSHTOAX. J ^ N E 10th

STRAND THEATREPhone 6-3900 SummitMatinees 2:ftfl; li:v^ningfl-7tOQ, 8:46f- -eonlrSatrnml Sun.

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY

THIS MAN SHOTHEYDRICH THE

> HANGMAN.

Due to theof tlilH feature,the first show at-night will start at

6:45;•,. - - - ; ii if ' 'C V' •• P ' •=>" • Ca-feStiii'e';31'r;-1 «. • - ,

RELEASED THRU. UNITED ARTISTS

"McGUERINS FROM BROOKLYN"Max Baer — William Bendix — Grace Bradley

"MARGIN FOR ERROR" ("JOURNEY INTO FEAR"Mikoh ' Joan1 tl Orsen Joseph

• . , • ,BENNETTIW.pLLES ' CQTTEN

AT

WatchungLake

NOW OPENI I A . K M Q 7 P . M .

YOUR CHILDREN ARE SAFE HERE.— LIFE GUARDS ALWAYS ON DUTY —

PLAN NOW TO VISIT BIlAl'Tlli 'L . . .

WATCHUNGLAKEJI ;SI >'OiiTii OF i torn; aa i \ WATCHIXCJ, \ . .».

On Strang Bus Lyne to Plainfield or takeGlenside Ave. to Valley Road, direct route to Lake

Ample Parking Space — Open Daily 11 A.^M, to 7 P. M.

LYRIC THEATREUeechwoort Road Summit C-207UMatinees 2-30; Evenings 7:00, !) 00;

Continuous Sat. und Run, from 1 P. M.

• NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY •

Nags! Waps1 Saddle-sillys and fun-Rlla...in their NEWEST and FUNNIEST Jw-Ri^l ^

ONE WEEK KlttiINNING TIIia»SJ)AY, Jl'NK 17—

John ^tienbeck's

"THE MOON IS DOWN"with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE, HENRY TRAVERS

•*y

». -

VTHE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943

NOT A CLEAN BUT AN INTRIGUING OCCUPATION

MIHH Sliirley Thomson and Miss Janet Mclaughlin, ninth grade ^ d e n t s at CentralSchool drew a fascinate.;! t roud about them while linger painting at the Sidewalk snow neuithe Lincoln School, ' . __

atLI"dP" c "'°

SCENE FROM H.M.S. PINAFOREthing for granted.Billy people.

My, aren't we

"Yes, it's really discouraging tohear that the (oiks are not willingto cooperate with the government.Yes, you all yelled about the pres-ent pleasure driving ban. Wouldyou all rather have a bomher forceddown in enemy territory becausehe didn't have enough gas at hisbase? It better not happen or thereis going to be hell to pay when theycome home. Pardon, if they comehome. Wise up Folks!

"I guess J can go on and on butyou'd all forget it. So I'll close byBaying I have enclosed picturestaken from our field paper show-ing U. S. soldiers planting and

our Victory Garden. Wedon't mind a little less food as longas our boys get it overseas andthey arc: Maybe our Victory gar-den will help a little."

Sidewalk ShowAttracts PassersbyDespite Beat Wave

Two Summit strrets. Ejcpfhwoodroad and I> F irpHt avenue, hum-med with activity Friday moininpand afternoon attracting, besidesparents, ninny passersby at the an-nual Sidewalk Show of the SummitPublic Schools. Due to th» centrallocution of Lfticnliu School and thotree shaded ulaygfouud it provedan ideal location for the showPaintings, sketches and claymodels bedecked Beechwood roadfrom the Summit Trust Company,down to De Forest avenue and fromthere to the end of the school fenc-ing in the middle of that block

Creative work of students fromkindergarten through senior high"school was exhibited at the Rlnw.arranged not according to classesbut in consideration of what pre-sented the beat aggregate effect.

Special features of the day weren puppet show in the mornlnp:given by Jefferson School and onein the afternoon Tjy WashingtonSchool. The firsl show, "Peter Rab-bit," apropos of the times, stress-ed, Victory Gardening and thevalue of vitamins, "Retly's Adven-tures," the afternoon performance,"was a fairy talo.

A popular table under a shadedtree in the playground was one at'Which a high school student wasmalting prints from a variety pi

Josephine, Syhln Farncy, haughtily hoars Itockstrnw, ItnchelDeloiijfh, as he d e d u m his love in H.H.S. Pinafore given at KentPlace School, FrMay otening for the licneflt of the Jocal AlliedNations Hellcf Campaign. The reason for her disdain Is, she Is the

captain's daughter and he but a sailor. summit Herald—i

Red Cross Nurse ofInternational FameTfo'Speak Here

Charlotte Ilellman, nursingconsultant of the American RedCross for the State of New Jersey,is.: to speak June 16 at LincolnSchool at 8:15 p. m. to the studentswho have completed their cour&ein Red Cross Home Nursing.

, At ' the time of World War One,Jlrs. {{oilman served as a Red Crossiiurse In a U. S. Army Hospital o:i,ttie Italian'Front. After the warshe remained In Italy doing publichealth work for the lied Cross..' In 1920 she was Bent to Monaatlron- the Albanian Front In Greecefor .one-year doing,child health,following which she was loaned bythe American Red Cross to I lieGreek government to develop childltealth. During the disaster ofSmyrna she was placed In chargeoC the nursing service of the Amer-ican Red Cross, establishing hos-pttala needed during the epidemics

[*, ,' of typhus, yellow fever and otherdiseases which ravaged thatcountry. ( ,

.-'After her return to the UnitedStates, she was sent to Santa

Soldier WritesWhat He ThinksOf Those At Home

Printed below is a letter receivedat the Herald from Ffc. FrankGuida Jr., Army Air Force Techni-cal School, Seymour" Field, N. C,provoked by an article published inthis paper May 20. relating the re-marks of Summit marketers inquest of meat and potatoes.

He says: "The Herald of May 20had an article on page, seven basedon the scarcity of potatoes,' Thearticle was brought to my at-tention by one of my bunkmates ashe was sharing the Herald withDavid Korkuck and me. Sir, everysoldier loVeB to brag about hishome town but this -was one time Ireally felt ashamed. All I can' sayis that if the folks back homo aren'twilling to sacrflce food for our boysoverseas, well, I guess there isn'tmuch sense to our fighting. Wefellows at Johnson Field haven'thad potatoes for over two or threeweeks and we're not crying 'causewe know it's being sent overseas toour boys and allies who are fightingso that you selfish, ungrateful pea-1pie home can go back to your self-'

all1

Pointless PeteHelps HousewivesTo Save Points

He's the little man who wasn'tthere—until food ratipnlng camealong:

And what a man with the ladies,loo, for Pointless Pete arrived justin time to help them with theirbiggest wartime problem—how touse food dollars and ration stampsto the very best advantage. Innewspaper advertising and storedisplay cards you've probably seenthis rotund mite with the apronaround his equator, calling atten-tion to the day's best buys in unra-tioned foods.

The introduction of this humor-ous little character, who so effec-tively performs a vital service tothousands of New Jersey homes,was something of an innovation infood store advertising. When theproblems of acquainting the publicwith available unratloned foods pre-sented itself to the Acme Market, anew method of advertising wassought.

Constant reviewing week by weeknf the leading rotail grocery advor-tlsing throughout tho country fail-ed to produce any unique ideas thateffectively expressed the thoughtthat there are variety, vitamins andvalue aplenty In unrationed goods.

blocks and finding a market forthem before uthe ink was dry. Thelargest mini'ber of bids were forprints of ii P H8, most re(|iipstscoming from the small boys pres-ent.

Finger painters and cl;iy model-ers attracted an ,iudlriwi- li'jtlimorning and afternoon ;>ml p->r (trait enthusiasts and Hii'lsuMp" art-'ists spotted the pWivsrmiiidi pois-,ed with their rtr.iwlnt; Imrrb,earnestly occupied.

Expressions of tho times reveal-ed themselves In the drawings ex-hibited tlirou'-'i many mot If" rela-tive to the war, victory gardeningand patriotic themes.

The outstanding point to makeabout all the art work exhibited,stated Miss Martha Berry, art in-structor at the high school, is thatit is all creative, even class artprolecta, worked on as a unit, beingthe result of individual efforts.

The Summit Red Sox, tho localbaseball team, is greatly in needor contributions so that they maycontinue throughout the season andprovide competition for the Armyteams scheduled to play herrj._ Do-nations may be sent to John Yau-nunzio, 529 Morris avenue.

Advertising In tho HERALDpay you dividends.

RENT APORTABLE

Keep your typewriterIn condition; you maynot be able to getanother In some time.Repairs, rentals, sup-plies.

Satisfaction guarantwd

Mos.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRS

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY STORE

394 Springfield Ave.

Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit. N. J.

mistake we all made, taking every-

siaies, SUB w«f| amu w onma l n t e rosted life vof taking the allDomingo onl a public health n»UH f a m ui a r health and pursuit of hap-ston. Since that, time Mrs, tollman j p i n e s s f o r g r a n t e d , That's the onehas served ,wlth the nursljig ser- • • • . . . . . . . *-.-.__.. _..vice at national headquarters InWashington. • ,

Besides the Rational Red Crossaward, for twenty .years of service,Mrs. Heilman has .received the mo3thighly coveted of all medals, theFlorence Nightingale) Medal, which'*I»x bestowed by the International5Retr\C!ross. " She has been decoi-StM by the Italian government, asfrpll' as "by King George of GreeceJo* her services to thos.e countries.

Home Educational" Films i iom|&. State Department of Health

J i b e shb'wri and'certifleatos will.rewarded to thole who,have com-

# ? l S K i e d the'cbftr^.... Home nursingittf will be on B&te for those who%•. earned the •cortiEica.tos.

[e.- Summit Rod Sox, the local/all team, is gi-eatly in neediita. or 32.5 mm. Zeisa TosBur,jue throughput the Reason andi<Je competition toy tlie Armyff'pchqduled fo play here. Do-

may be sent to John, Yan-529 Morris avenue.- '

,be caugtft snort Whenttttng supplies are running$fe Herald: tor 'thjTndxtSummit 6-6300.—adV;

HOUR.L " >

NO STALLING-OB/ ACCIDENTSWHEN YOURBATTERIES

. 1VORK PHOPERLYBefore you go on the road, besure your batteries arecharged enough, to preventyour car from breaking downor your lights from going outOne hour Is all it tpkea to beBure! ' • '

WHITE SERVICESTATION

84 Summit AvenueSummit 6-3249

WOODORAIN

imperial ChestODORA

No. 70—28x21x60

No. 71—28x21x66

No. 72—28x21x69

$3.49

$4.49

$5.98

Supreme Enric cEnriched bv usina a _v

• • # • • • •

_Bl_content niacin and iron. Rushed FRESH from our own bakeries!

. Most of the Best for Your B i U i StampsSunrise "Grade A" TOMATO

Pointle// Pete"Acme Produce Is Tops!"

NO POINTS NEEDED! OUT IT?

J |j j 2 9

Fresh, TenderCalifornia

Fancy Large,, Juicy

FancyWinesap

Bunch

Box

^ FANCY NEW

POTATOES ib-5c

CarrotsLimesA p p l e s wi°"™ Z

Cabbage

o

Pressed from selected luscious ripen tomatoes

Campbell Tomato Juice 2?;M0cGrapefruit Juice fed N£nM3cp Nc°Qn2

Grapefruit Juice 46J.rL29c

V-8 CoCktail*

NEWGREEN

'•25c

••10c

» 15<

8 Vegetables

Pure Grape JuiceBeets CutBeets SlicedTomatoesString BeansAsparagusPeachesApple Sauce

18-oz.

!«''Mi

3

32423

159

Fresh Flounders ib

Fresh PORGIES *• \ l t Fillet MackerelFillet Haddock «• 39< Fresh CROAKERS »• 13(t

COFfK

24«&HADDOCK

Fresh MackerelGold Seal famous Cereals!

'Tasty Tens"

17cib 15«

SAVARIN COFFEE UNO^P - M -

Granulated Sugar %*%?• 5 lb

Sugar Stamps 15 and 16 Good for 5 IJji. Each for Canning

34cbag «ilC

20<^^m ^mr m — — .....10 individual packages of choke cereals. Feature value!

Alosf o/ the- Best for Your R I D Stampsk A • I I Farmdale ^ ^ \Milk 1U

Corn Flakes " S ^ LWHEATIESPRUNES

Package

titmm

Apple ButterB

RICE r rrr m

GOLD SEAL3'A-lb. Bag

Scott TissueWaldorf TT£.

Hit4 -

it16*

Peanut Butter SlSSxKSul 16~J"FORCE Whole Wheat Cereal K He:NBC Wheatsworth CerealtSW- 16c i

16clNBC Uneeda Biscuits 36-o'clock Corn Muffin Mix packageJSS11c

DulfsWaffleMix 20cSUPER SUDS SO.Octagon Granulated Soap tkoage23cOctagon Cleanser 2 cans 9cOctagon To i l e t S o a p 2 cakes 9cKirkman's Complexion Soap cake 5c

3 1 A

canes \£\Z

Store Cheese '£$L lb- 32cKraft Velveeta Cheese .j£" 20cOleomargarine ^"r lb carton ^ cBest Pure Tub Lard ib. 17cFancy Canned Shrimp Iff 31c

MEATSSmoked Bacon K'tho fh ib. 35cBACON- S J S , %»..22cAssorted Meat Loaves lklb< |9cMacaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf

SKINLESS

Frankfurters|b

These SlampiNow RedtemablaEXPIRE JULY 7

I Octagon

RATION CALENDARBlue Stamps

Red StampsThau Slampi .—. .—. •—,

Now RedtemabU I J I \Y\ [ L IEXPIRE JUNE 30

Sugar Coupon jraGood for 5 lbs. Explcei ILsl

Aaiust 15Sufar Coupon 15 and 1G Good for5 lbs. Each for Home Canning.

Expire October 31,

Coffee CouponNow Redeemable. Expires

. June 30.,....

18<

33^DINNER

FrankfurtersIb

Scrapple " £SLICED OR PIECE

Bologna " > #Salami Cook9dib. I kPork Roll * »«27<

DINNER

Pork Liver> 1%Pork Brains*

•olntt

I84S54

743

662

62k442

.-».

y

• • , > -

r*—err • . , < ...Get the New Book "300 Wavs to Serve Eaas" Mow on Sale at Acme for Onlv 13d

49-51 Maple StreetSummit, N. J.

.•:".,;•;, : l ( .^ 'J ; - i i&:^? ;

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