€

and Summit Record

Canned FoodsNeeded—Relief

Red Sox at Home,Sunday, June 16

56th Ytar* N*. IM- • «• SUMMIT, N, JH THURSDAY, J I M 0, 1*46

VWC4 Compo/gn Reaches$703,000; More to Come

Construction of the new building for the Summityoung Women's Christian Association will begin as soonas restricUons on materials are relaxed and labor becomesavailable.

This assertion was made by Mrs. Douelas B Rakerent of the local Association, - — B 'Lpresident

•a t the closing rally of the Build-ing Fund Campaign workerslast Wednesday night

Although the total subscribed atthe close of the formal campaignfailed to reach the complete ob-

jective, campaign leaders ex-I pressed confidence that the bal-I ance of the goal will be attained

with receipt of special gifts anddelayed contributions during thenext few months.

' "It is the intention of the Y.W. C. A. to begin construction ofthe new building at the firstfavorable opportunity," promisedMrs." Batter 'at the final reportmeeting. "As we have emphasizedthroughout the campaign, theneed for adequate facilities isurgent. Now that the greater parVof the necessary funds is avail-able and there is every indication

.that the remainder will be reached'by subsequent grants, the Y. \V.C. A. hopes to begin actual con-struction as goon as the presenthousing shortage is alleviated."

Mrs. Baker explained that sub-scriptions received to date wouldbe invested in short term govern-ment securities, quickly redeem-able at the first opportunity tolet building contracts.

At the official close of the cam-'s paign Wednesday, June 5, sub-

scriptions amounted to $100,-231.90. Since then additional con-tributions have increased thistotai to approximately $103,000.

Y. W. C. A. trustees also re-vealed this week that an addi-tional $13,732 will be available atthe time connstruction begins.This amount represents giftsmade over a period of years andspecifically designated for build-

* ing purposes, according to Mrs.' Thomas G. Walsh, general chair-

man of the campaign.L a r g e s t contributions made

during the campaign were twogrants of $6,000 each. The CibaPharmaceutical Products, Inc.,§tos donor of one such gift. Iden-tity of the contributor of the sec-ond $6,000 grant was not an-nounced in accordance with stipu-lated wishes of the donor.

Highlight of the final reportmeeting was announcement thatseven of the 10 general solicita-tion teams had surpassed theirquotas. Leading this group wasthe team headed by Mrs. Paul

(Continued on Page 3)

Overseas FamineRelief CampaignIs in Full Swing

With an overall goal of $36,000for Summit's contribution tofamine relief, the Mayor's Commit-tee for Overseas Famine Relief ex-pressed itself em pleased with theway checks are being sent in tothe treasurer,*Lawrence J. Mac-Oejior, through the banks andbuilding and loans of the city.

Many more checks are neededto reach the goal, and the Com-mittee urges those Who Intend tocontribute to do so immediately.They say that later help will not('o any good unices immediate helpto given; that continued suppliesof food are needed to avoid mass"tarvatkm now and for at leastsix months to come.

The Newark Evening News ofJ»n« 8, and the Sunday Call ofJ"ne 9 featured the Famine ReliefCampaign of Summit in half-pageiprcada. "Life" Magazine spentTuesday and Wednesday here tak-to* pictures. And the Consumers'(;ui(le sent one of its editors fromWashington to get the story.

•/weph M. Murtha, field repre-sentative of the U. S. Departmentof Agriculture has spent ft great'leal of time In Summit. He any*that the drive Is the best one In'ho *Ute If not In, the country, and*lsho.s to give It wide publicity in»"• hope that other communitiesWH1 plan similar campaigns.

The merchants of the city h»v»the opinion that such

l n e c a m .for food for Burope and

mm CM.Mite twnt

member* of theClub" met several

"dewcommu-

t(f train* Wednetday with mite•""i"* for Oversell* PftmliM Relief,*"<> took | n » total of |40,

THRIPTICHBCIKS FOR »l«0.Jo*n "»h«r charge. Noh«l«n«:* rtqulred. Open

minimumyour ae-

Legion Given FlogIn Memory of LateMayor Guido Forster

A new flag was seen flying Me-morial Day from the pole at theAmerican Legion, Summit Post.No.138, at the corner of Broad • andElm streets. The flag is the giftof Mrs. Clarence J. Weymer of23 Euclid avenue In memory ofher son, thejate Mayor Guido F.Forster, who served during WorldWar II as commander in theN"ayv" The,J?ag. was Jhs, one usedby the Naval Honor Guard at hisfuneral on April 17.

Jurist ExplainsJuvenile ProblemsTo Service Clubs

After explaining that more thantwo million youngsters reach ma-turity annually in the Metropolitanarea, Judge Harry W. Lindemanof the Essex Juvenile and DomeS'-tic Relations Court told the jointluncheon meeting Friday of Ki-wanls. Lions and Rotary Clubs atthe Hotel Suburban, "Some onehas to step in and say that theseyoungsters need help. They havea right to guidance, discipline andgood citizenship."

He said that if service clubs war-rant their existence, there shouldbe a unit of activity to help youth,adding that "just the creation ofmaterial things is not enough." Headvocated "the more extended use

(Continued on Page 3)

p ytoday At the rir«fc National«nd Trim Ckwnpafty ««

Metnber W> 0 . t

Calvary ChurchCollects $1,122For Famine Relief

Because of and during the activ-ity of the Mayor's Committee forOverseas Famine Relief, Ernest M,May, treasurer for the World Fam-ine Relief Committee of CalvaryChurch, reports that $1,122 havebeen turned In, to be sent to thepresiding bishop's fund for distri-bution through the WoTld Councilof Churches. This amount will becredited to the general campaignfor famine relief now going on inSummit.

Calvary Church will continue tocollect money for the duration ofthe emergency, and will also con-tinue to collect and mend clothesto be sent abroad. Volunteers areneeded for this work during thesummer.

Teddy Meyer and his friends ofDc Bary place added $16 to the Cal-vary Church fund as the result oftheir toy auction last Snturday.

"Opei lus<fVisitors Will SeeMobile Radio-phone

A tour through the Summit-Chatham telephone exchange, plusa glimpse at some of the thingsmodern science is promising forcommunications in the future, tobeing afforded residents of thisarea this week (June 11-13) dur-ing "open house" at the telephonebuilding In Springfield avenue,Summit. The "open house" takesvisitors behind the scenes andshows them the heart of their tele-phone service began Monday eve-ning and will end this evening,(Thursday, June 13> with toursfrom 6:30 to 9:30.

The program is the first of Itskind in New Jersey since the war-time ban on public visits to com-munlcntlons centers was Imposedfor security reasons, and is beingheld to give people an idea of whnttho 'telephone., organisation hnstK>en doing to cope with the tre-mentions wur and post-war boomin telephone colling and an un-precedented demand for new in-stallations.

In tlM-lr tour through the ex-change, visitors i«*rn that callingIn this area has jumped 3S percent«lnc« the war began, U* * d B l l v

average of nbout 44,000 originatingcall* and 15,000 from other places.Equipment *M*A In the recentpost hM cleared a fairly lengthylist of people who had been wait-Ing to fcpl telephone*-. Most of theresidential connection* have b**nmM<|« MI party lln#*. U b I ' "-*out, •* * tntmna of makingties n#rvo M many people M

I IAYEAR * CENTS

Gl Truck Take* Part la Overseas Famine Relief Fared* Friday Night Impromptu Parade FridayFor Overseas Famine Relief

One of the liveliest parades ever entertained by Sum-mit took over the business district last EWday evening,June 7, from 8 to 9, when practically every youngster inthe town, and a number of organizations, lined up in ademonstration of support for the Mayor's Committee for

Booths and Mite Boxes forOverseas Famine Relief

Money collection booths forOverseas Famine Relief will befound at several points in Sum-mit's buHinrsa center this week;two in Springfield' avenue, one Atthe Tost Office, and one at theDL&VV Station. Mr*. David Lud-low is chairman of the Women'sDjvision of the Mayor's Commit-tee who are In charge of the boothsduring the wook. Women havealso been stationed at variousplaces with mite boxen.

On Saturday, David Ludlow willhead men volunteers from the serv-ice clubs, who will take over thebooths.

Besides three jeeps, a G.I. truck* joined In the impromptu pari«teJune 7, in the business section, during the usual Friday evening sto;i*opening. There was great rivalry among the children for places i*

the vehicle, .and they held all sort! of banners fll oft urging foodconservation and contributions, The parade wag lid by the AmericanLegion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, :

Prizes AwardedFor Famine ReliefWindow Displays

From the ?0 window displays incooperation with the Mayor's Com-mittee for Overseas Famine Reliefof Summit; the judges efittse threeout of each c\sss for the announcedawards.

Adult Class: First, Bl H, Fmm-kin, decorated by the Garden De-partment of the Fortnightly Club;second, Duvld J. Flood, electricalshop, by the Catholic Daughtersof America; third, L, Schoenwics-ner, furs, by the Sunshine Society.

Youth Cla.ss: First, W. L. Baker,Inc., by the YWCA: second, Spen-cer M. Maben, by the Girl Scouts;third, Junure House, by Kent PlaceSchool. ^

"It was mast difficult to choosefrom among the many fine dte-plays," said Mrs. Curtis, who withMLss Lillian Specr, judged thewindows. "We used as our strict-est criterion, the adherence to theone idea of famine relief, and thesimplicity and force of its expres-sion. Almost every window thntdid not receive one of the awardswas worthy of an honorable men-tion."

Unclaimed Laundry,Summit Police HaveSupply Awaiting Orders

The Police Department has onhand a supply of unclaimed 1r .•••dry, mostly shirts and eft.*;.When the Ah Young laun£».- inUnion place went out of businessseveral weeks ago it turned all thecustomers' laundry over to a junk-maTi, He gave it to a Madisonlaundryman, who brought it to thepolice.

Sergeant Earle Lovely, who wasresponsible for locating the laun-dry, is anxious to find the owners.

hlc.(Contioutd from •*

Region Lions PickHerald WriterAs Deputy-Gov.

Essex-West Region of Lions In-ternational, comprising «ix clubs,at their annual meeting Mondaynight at the Chlnm-Chatcau InRoute 29, unanimously electedPresident W. H. Woodside of Sum-mit Lions «s deputy-district gov-ernor for the year beginning July1 • to succeed Harold J. Quls ofUnion.

The Summit man, a member ofthe Herald editorial staff, wasplaced in nomination by PnBt-Fresldent Tom Moore of thoUnion Club. Postmaster Dflnlel J.FiUpntrick, a past-president ofthe Summit club, /icefrnfled thenomination of the newly electeddeputy.

Springfield Li&nst wer^. the hostclub at Monday's meeting. WalterA. MeNamara, lone chaiman and'newly elected second vice*presi-dent of the Summit club, gu«st ofthe t<mt club, presented the an-nual report of his club to themeeting. This rfcport listed, amongothers, the following «ccompll»h«menUi of the Summit club; spon-sored the Livlnpton Llon« Club,continued Its community work Itisight conservation, uponaorlng boy*to Hummer campn, entertained theHigh School nMketball U»m ata special luncheon, coop«rat#<l tnYouth Week, and made financialcontribution* to lh» It«d Grmt,Cancer Fund, Cnimunlly Christ-m u effort*, Chriatmn* Seals andlocal AtMotlc undertaking*. Th<club wilt launch it* annual BlindAid Fund drive *t «n ««rty date,rr«*i<forit-#lect Salem Boorujy, it

(Contlauwl on F«f« *>

Flies. Rats WillHave No "Home,Sweet Home"

Flies and rata will have no"Hojnc, Sweet Home" in Summitthis summer if the plans made byDr. Henry P. Dcngler and WalterM. Crann materialize.

According to the Health Officerboth flics and rate are carriers ofdisease and have no place in acommunity like Summit. Now thatsafe and, sure methods have beendeveloped for tho control of filesand rats there in no excuse fortheir existence in food establish-ments or public placee.

In line with this policy the Sum-mit Board of Health has sponsoreda community fly and rat controlprogram and haa requested Rob-ert L. Vannotc, Inc., insect contro*.specialist;!, to manage the pro-gram.

Community cooperation la thefirst essential in the control of fllefl

! and rats. Every merchant and ent-I ing establishment proprietor will be| visited by representatives of th«program staff to enlist cooperation.At a predetermined time rat baits,not poisonous to humans or dome**

j tic nnltnnl/i will be placed accord-! ing to direction* In all eooperat-j iiiR establishments. Thu* a dev-j astatlng blow will be struck at therat population.

Fly control involves the.profes-sional application of long lasting«pray» that will result In controlfor an long M nix week*. Two ap-pllcatloni usually provide excellentfly control In a building for theseason,

Hmuiowl ye1* of Summit may havehom« protection by calling theBoard of Health office and re-questing a representative to call.

AH thin program I* designed tottftfeguord and protect the healthof tho resident* of Summit and MCommunity tffart In required toproduce the d«alred result* theBoard of Health urge* all to eoop-ernte.

Nome and Grwindi ClubTh« Horn* »nd Ground* Club of

the YMCA will m«pt *t the Y onTu**<!ay, Jim* IK. at 7:30 p. m.Th«r« will be A upeaksr with soundmovlM ttnm the College of Agri-culture, who will dUcuM someph**« of lawn, cftre.

The Ham* and Ground* Club INby U># Men'*

Ready for "Time"After Diplomatic

Army Career. and Mrs. Emmet JL Hughes

and their son, John Daniel Hughes,four-montlis'-oid, will leave Satur-day to visit Mrs. Hughes' parent*,Dr. and Mrs. A, C. Pfcifer of MountMorris, Mich. The trip to Michi-gan follow* a visit since MemorialDay with Mr. Hughes' parents,Judge and Mrs. John L. Hughes ofKent place boulevard.

Mr. Hughes received his honor-able discharge as a staff sergeantfrom the Army, May 14 last, givenat the Separation Center, Head-quarters, Western Base Section,Park, France. He enlisted In theEuropean Theatre of Operations,Feb. 22, 1944,

More recently the Summit manwaa United States military at-tache at United States embassy InMadrid, Spain. Prior to his mili-tary service, Mr. Hughes had al«obeen attached to this embassy sinceAugust 8, 1942.

Tho ex-GI has received frontMajor General Clayton Blssell ofthe Military Intelligence Divisiona citation which "acknowledge*with appreciation the loyalty anddevotion to duty of Emmet J.Hughes while scrying with the Mil-itary Intelligence Division, WarDepartment."

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes arrived atLa Guardia Airport on MemorialDay having left Madrid, May 27,(lying to Portugal, then to Ireland.The flight from Ireland wa# turn-ed back on Its flrat two trie*, neces-sitating a lay-over of two days.Stop-overs were made in New-

(Contlnued on Page 3)

Publicity Chairman

MOWERwho hM been mode chairman ofthe publicity committee of theUnited Campaign, He will be an-«i*t#* by Bryant W. Griffin, »d«»Mr T. HlMfrln*, V, Robin Llttlt, Ar-thur 13. Sehwtrt, Edward J, Velteh,Fred L. Pnlmor will act, M artvlflnr,

Th» committee will m«et MondayJune 17, «l H o'clock «t

&prinfffl«ld nvenuo to plan th«ppublicity pr«t**m for the Ml cmta-1 I H

library Ctaed SaturdaysBeginning Saturday, June IS. and

continuing throughout the sum-mer, including September U, theSummit J*iiblle Library will re-main closet on Sat.i rJny of eachwe«k, it ha^been^nnit^r- ; .^ byMiss Emtlie ^ ^

Miss Martha BerryTo Talk and PaintSunday at Trailside

Miss Martha Berry, of the Sum-,tnit Art Association and directorof art in the High School, will givea talk and painting demonstrationon <sArt in Nature," at TralbldeMuseum, at 2 o'clock, Sunday, June16, when the Association will behosts for the afternoon.

Memberw will be at their ea.sel.1on the grounds of Trailside, whichlies above Surprise Lake In Wut-chung Reservation, part of the Un-ion County Park system.

The public l« Invited to bringpainting equipment and^oln any ofthe groups so occupied. Some areplanning to bring their suppers.

More than 5,000 people have vi«-Ited Trailside Museum *o far thisyear, breaking all previous records,

Mental HygieneSociety MemberOf Local UC

It was announced At the CentralCommittee meeting of the UnitedCampaign, Monday evening, June10, that the Union County MentalHygiene Society had been unani-mously voted a member agencyon May 31, In the belief that anorganization of this Kind, couldrender a valuable service to thepeople of Summit and that Its In-cluftion would round out the com-munity welfare program.

The Mental Hygtene Society hfcsbeen holding a clinic ©aeh Thurs-day In Hamilton School. Its em-phMlji is still on treatment andpurely diagnostic service will bereferred to other recourses.

The purpose of tha clinic Is:, Tohelp Individuals living In Hum ml tsolve their personal and pmo-tlwial problems und to enable themto mnhn m»ro j»nti«factory adjust-ments In their homes, schools andcommunity; to give twstmont In

fordflnco with Individual ncetlnIn order to prevent at an early•t»g« nmladjustnwntj which If notcorr«0t«d might r«Mult In seriouspersonality damage and commit-ment to flint* cwr«etlon«l or men-tal Institutions.

Summer Sror» ClosingHour* Ar* Announced

Th# Ulmmber at Comm«r«ii h w«nn«»«n»*dl thut ChAtnlmr iwoin-htrt stores will l>« clomid fell rt*,von WndnMitlHys from June 1» tr»AuRUit 2S, both days Inclti!ilv«.

Frobubly many non-membermrnerw of *lott>* will «!«» c\mmthmk pliic* of bualnrM tho

Hamilton SchoolBids ProhibitiveFor Alterations

fhe Common Council at it.imeeting of June 4, received sev-eral bids covering the alteration!proposed to be made at the Hamil-ton School building in order toconvert it for use as the City Halt.

The Architect's plans and speci-fications called for bids underheadings: "general construction,""electrical," "miscellaneous, steeland Iron," and "plumbing andheating."

The "general construction" bidswhich included carpentry Andm a s o n work, floor coverings,sound proofing and p a i n t i n granged from $44,000 to $58,460.There were four bidders. Twobitl'Iors on the "(•leotrlciiloffered W1« of §<W> ,t<-

Two bicUicra on t h v ^

Overseas Famine Relief.Led by the American Fife and

Drum and Bugl* Corp* in theirbright uniforms, the childrenmarched under the banners of the"Clean Plate Clubs" of all the pub*He and St. Tereaa'a schools, andcarried a variety of placards suchas -"Scrape & Plate, Save a Life."

The Fortnightly Club was rep-resented by a car bearing thestatement, "500 Women Save andServe," The College Club floatybore signs reading, "Share" and*"Give." The League of WomenVoter*-turned out In six. cars. Two;Red Cross ambulances were in thaline.

A refuge* family, complete withgoat and baby carriage, slowed upth l t hi

steel and iron work" offered bW|of $2,975. and $3,890. f

There wore no bids offered onthe "plumbing and beating" work.

An analysis of the bids wasmade by the Building Committeeof the Council and the engineerand it was concluded that by esti-mating conservatively the "plumb-ing and heating" cost, it wouldrequire approximately from $75,000to $85,000 to complete the workas culled for by the plans and•pecifkatlona. The Council as awhole, agree unanimously thatthese costs are prohibitive andthat it would be most unwise toproceed with the work under thepresent unstable c o n d i t i o n s .Furthermore the postponement ofthis work will tend to alleviate thepresent pressure which now pre-vails in the buiidlng Industry.

As under the contract with thepurchaser of tho present City Hallproperty It is mandatory that theCity's occupancy een/w as of Oct.

(Continued on Page 3)

the lost third of. the parade a—because of the goat. They werefollowed by a little girl and ftbiggpr boy, dragging a cart oawhich a ^nrbage can bore the slo-gan, "Millions Starve." A boy con-stantly twirled & round placardaloft which said, "Make the BreadGo Round." gov and Girl Scoutsand Cubs marchejlsta groups.

Two boya dressed respectively ina potato bag and a flour sack, car-ried appeal*, "Vote for Pete Pota-to." and "Share Willie Wheat,"

The Clean Plate float aaid, "W«Don't Care What You E*t, ButLick Your Platter Clean."

One of Summit's garbage truckscarried the placard, "Thla truckhaa no room for wasted food."

Three Jeeps loaded with aervlce-men and Hi-Y boya, end a G. I.truck crowded with High Schoolboys and girt* concluded an Im-promptu parade that "snowballed1

from a simple idea of a Fife andDrum procession to this mile-longdemonstration," mid Rupert R.)*>wUf co-chairman of Overseas:•""• i* Relief. Mayor Maxwell. ^ ».f *>| ,iher co-chalrriian, who

r Alt* cvtrywhere at once during theshow, «aid, as he mopped his brow,"What a turn-out!" " "

"Life" Magazine had Its photog-rapher out for the occasion, andthe U. S. Department of Agricul-ture wag also represented.

Gold S's Awarded19 New MembersOf Honor Society

Gold S's were presented 19 newmembers of the Honor Society ofSummit High School from theClass of ISMfl nt Friday morning'ssenior assembly by Director A, J,Bartholomew of Secondary Educa-tion. Recipients Included Nils An-derson, Ruth Bakker, George Brod-tey, Marguerite Brown, ConstanceDowllng, Shirley Engleman, Deo-menlcti Facchlnel. Allnc Hanser,Fred Holllster, Mary Jordan, JaneKramor, Latfrcnce Luce, RichardMpgargcc, Althpa Mendenhnll, Dor-othy Pellet, Jean llndtke, PhillipsTreleavcn, Richard Wallace andAnn Wllkcw.

An honorary Gold S was awardedMerlin H. Temple, chairman ofthe Mathematics Depnrtmpnt, whohtw resigned after 22 years' com-tipuourt service,

Gurst speaker woa-the Itev, Dr.LwnnrrJ V. fhischman i»f CentralPrpsbyterinn Church, He declared"tlii! mont Important things In llfi\"In their orclwr of Importune* »re"health, knowledge, cli«r«cter andfaith,"

Director Bartholomew txplalntdth» Honor Society, «* fo>llwws".

"Tlw Honor Hwiety f>f ftummltHigh Hrhool WRC estnhlish#(l in.Inne lt»21, by th<< Htudent Counrllfor that year. The purpMA was toInstitute nn honor, to be conferredupon those seniors who hav« can-trlbut«(| the most to the school In

(Continued on Page 3)

VALUES ARE UP, Telephonnu« to lncrftflH* the ntnount of (tr«Insurancft you carry. Kdward A.Butler, Realtor, f 6«tchwoo4Summit «-t(H0.-~-»-dr. *

H. S. GraduationTomorrow Night;Prizes, Awards

A group of seniors will apeak atthe High School commencementexercise* tomorrow at 8:15 p. m.in the school's auditorium on sub*Jects of our current interest.

Principal A, J, Bartholomew willpresent the class while Superin-tendent of Schools William A. Kin-cnld will preside nt the formalgraduation of the class. PresidentLeonard E. Beet of the Board ofEducation will confer the diplo-mas.

Winners of eight prizes andscholarships offered by variousgroups and Individuals will be an-nounced at the exercises.

A prize of $10 offered by th«First National Bank and TrustCompany to the graduate of thecommercial curriculum who hasmade the highest rating for threeyears,

A prize offered by the Town Im-provement Association to the sen-ior girl and senior boy -who in thejudgment of a faculty committeehave contributed moat to the main-tenance and development of schoolwelfare and student morale.

H. B. Moore of Summit has es-tablished a prixe of $10 In mem-ory of his wife to be known as the

(Continued on Page 3)

School Sup«rinttnd«ntR«c«iv*s Doctorat*At Columbia Unlvtrslty

Superintendent of Schools Wil-liam A. Kincald received the doc-torate of education degree June4 from Columbia University, For-.mer superintendent of schools InMrintpciier, Vt., Dr. Kincald cahushere five yuars ago, Next Wednes-day hit will W host to the SummitSchoolmasters Association i t hi*Lake Mohawk summer home.

Where To Find ftBirths 21Church •Classified 10,11Deaths *,..,.,,. IDates 4.* 4N. P. Borough . . . . . . . . . . . . MN, P. Township , . « > . . . • . . «%BSocial *Sport*

Compliment to *H*ir4rMMi% l i t

mlt

1 JHE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. JUNE *3. 19*4

LegionAnnounces EssayContest Winners

„. America* J>«k>n Auxiliary UnitNo. M*, hw »RiKMi&f*d the win-ners of the contests sponsored bytlu> ArarfBarjr, as foUows:

American '.Essay Contest—MaridFcrraro of <the seventh grade of

.... & ..Teresas School;.Poppy Pc*te* Contort —Joseph

Ginsberg of the Summit HighSchool;; - • •

Claire dfphmBf $25© MemorialScholarship — Alke Hanaer ofSutunut High School.

IJMI v«ek Use Auxiliary par-ticipated in the Overseas FamineRelief Campaign from 9 to 12 eachmorsia* at Use Acme Market,Maple stm-L *

Oa Sunday afternoon, June 9, a

tea and musical w u held aKoielle Park Legion Home forGold Star Mother* who are mem-bers of the Auxiliary, Eachmother was presented with a giftMrs. Wilheimina Lyman, GelStar Mothers chairman of SumrniUnit, escorted Auxiliary Pre*id«nMrs. Eldert Mclntosh and GolStar Mother Mrs. Ann Kelly to th<tea and made the presentation othe gifts. Those mothers who wenunable to attend will also be presented with, gifts.

Oa Wednesday next, Junethe Auxiliary will hold a party foveterans in Ward 7-A at Lyon:Hospital. Later this month thAuxiliary will visit veterans aBonnie Burn Sanitarium and dlstribute gifts.

19

The farm resident accidentaldeath total for 190 was 16,000—an 8 per cent increase from 1944,according to the National SafetyCouncil.

CALLAKD!a n .

' ••.••'•. Y e s , :

for Qualityr Dry - Cleaning/,

send your clothes

. . . : • ' " • . t o • • . • • • • - : .

LIBERTYCLEANERS & DYERS

Summit t-QMl

SEsWICE Plant Office: St$ Morris Av4Stms-2 LatkawannaB. R. Depot

RADIOREPAIR

SERVICEDoem Your Radio Need Repairing?

We w l out for, repair aod deliver your radio.

Prompt ServiceWe gmnuatoe oar work to satisfaction.

SUMMIT RADIOand APPLIANCE SHOP

Jtffenoft Youngsters Art FOWIM Rttfcf CtMcfons

Scene from puppet play by Jefferson second gradein which the necessity of saving food was empha-sized. Mrs. Cabbage is saying, "You see, when youare eaten it la like taking a trip to the park. Yougo down a long chute and land on a merry-go-round,

a stomach, I think they call It* Left to right: MaryFaitoute, John Scartnsa, Charles Busnack, PeterDeLuca, Marion Petraccoro, Kenneth Nelson, Ma-rianne McGrory and June Volter.—(Photo by SchoolProjects Co.) *

King of UnionReplacesGehringFor Freeholder

ELIZABETH —Harry E. Kingof Union, a member of the, Town-ship Committee and an official ofthe Otis Elevator Co. will be thethird candidate for freeholder ofthe Republican party in the No-vember General election. He wasselected by the County Committedat a meeting Thursday in theElisabeth: Carteret Hotel by anoverwhelming majority over twoother candidates.

King replaces Clifford B. Gehr-ing of Railway, who died suddenlyshortly before the primary lastTuesday. Mr. King will be brack-eted with William I. McMane, ofSummit, director of the nine-man,all-Republican board, and ColJohn H. M. Dudley of Elizabeth,both of whom were renominatedIn the primary without opposition.The post pays $4,000 a year andthe term three years.

County Chairman George D.Rankin of Cranford was unableto attend the special meeting be-cause of illness. The meeting wasconducted by Assistant Prosecu-tor Kenneth C Hand of Elisabeth,second vice chairman. Mayor F.Edward Biertuempfel, first vicechairman, relinquished his rightto preside to aid his /ellow towns-man, «, f f

Republican county leaders de-cided that' inasmuch as Rahway

is represented by Freeholder Al-fred C. Brooks, the candidateshould be selected from anothercommunity. In view of the factthat Union County is a Republi-can voting center, nomination Istantamount to election. The Boardhas been all Republican since 1933when it was reduced from, 24 tonine members.

Gehring, who died May 22, hadserved 19 years. The other mem-bers, in addition to the nominees,are Charles E. Smith, James O.Brokaw, Lee S. Rigby, Charles UBauer, Jr., and R. Story Row-land. All favored, the designationof a Union resident for the va-cancy.

Mrs. Kathryn Spence of Union,who made an unsuccessful at-tempt to win one of the nomina-tions several years ago, has filedan independent petition for thegeneral election.

Mr. King has been employed byOtis Elevator Co., Harrison, for35 years and now manages theInternal transportation division.He has served eight years on theTownship Committee and is onthe Board of Assessment. Mr.King is a First World War vet-eran, having served overseas withthe 24th Air Squadron. He is amember of Michael Kelly Post,V. F. W.; Connecticut FarmsPost 35, American Legion; GavelLodge 273, F. * A. M.; Washing-ton Chapter 16, Royal Arch Ma-sons; St. John's Commandery,Knights Templars, Lions Club,Union Square Club and is a f^stpresident of the regular Repub-lican Club of Union.

. . . for that's when doors and windows are left open.Thft'i when you are out of the house more, and that'swhen more thefts take place.

We have boxes for rent at $5.00 a year plus tax, andample storage facilities.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT OPEN FROM 7:45 X. W. TO 4:00 P. M.,

MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS-FRIDAY IVININS 7:00 TO 9:00

COMPANYI I T A I L I S H E D 1 1 9 1

Sunnybam CampFor Creative ArtsOpens 11th Season

Sunnybam, Creative Arts DayCamp for boys and girls, directedby Alice Brundage Marah, will'open for its 11th summer seasonon June 24 for a period 'of eightweeks, closing August 15. Thecamp week is four days, Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day, from 9 to 4:30 o'clock.

Among the activities offered arenature study, out-of-door art andmodeling classes, creative writing,and music. Recreational activitiesare swimming, horseback riding,sailing, tennis, archery, sports andgames. Tennis lessons will be giv-en to the older group by the ath-letic director.

Sailing trips will be availableevery camp day. The first twodays of each camp week will bereserved for day trips for girls,while the last two days will befor overnight trips for boys.

More time and attention is beinggiven to music this year. Besidesgroup singing, there will be themaking and playing of shepherdpipes and group lessons in recorderplaying.

There will also be provisions fora pre-achool group.

Miss Marsh has a staff of adultsto assist her u well as a groupof junior councilors.

Kiwanis DinnerFor BenefitOf Child Fund

Summit Kiwanis put on anotherof it« successful - dinners at theElks Club Thursday night, June 6,with a large representation of clubmembers and their friends. Thefood was prepared under the di-rection of Kiwanian William Lucasof the Beechwood. There wasplenty of it, it was well servedand in the vernacular "everybodyhad a good time." The Elks gavethe use of their- facilities to theclub. The dinner was served atseveral long tables in the lodgeroom. Chefs Joseph Zeigner andArthur Becker had a corps of as-sistants. The waiters were dressedin white Jackets.

When the gueats had lightedtheir cigars just before the lastcourse waa served—and by theway it was strawberry shortcakeprepared by Kiwanian "Dick"Seiber—the waiters headed byBecker marched into the servingroom and took their places infront of their friends. Beckerwaved his hand once or-twice, gotthe key from the accordionist andthere was a burst of harmony thatadded a zest to the meal,

After the meal the friends ad-journed to the game room forflhuffleboard and pool until mid-night.f jThe. affair was for the benefit

of the underprivileged child fundof the club. A report was madeto the club at its meeting Tuesdayat Hotel Beechwood. .

Trained EyesLong years of experience arethe stock-in-trade of our watchrepair experts. When they re-pair your watch It's a job welldone for long continued time-keeping, i

Eugene JungWatch A Jewelrr Repairing

4 Btacawood Hoad, • •msiH

Summit f-lSM

OPA $17,628.40During Month off May

Triple damage settlements paidthe U. S. Treasury during May, a*a result of negotiations by NewJersey's #1 local OPA Price Con-trol Boards, reached the record

level of »7.«8.«o. It Wa*today by District OPARichard J. Tarrant.

Two from Summit paidU. a Treasury $ioo. P d

only p l Tthis wmuner. hut to come

etgj

«*back:

SHERWiWIUM

1-COAT COLOR MAGIC!FOR SHABBY FURNITURE.WOODWORK AND TOYS

BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIAMT, EASY-BRUSHINGENAMEL IN 14 SPARKLING COLORS!SHERWIN-WlLUAMt Weary of worn, dull fumi-

tmt* bookshelves, toys,

•peedy way to make "emlook uke new I Bnuh'onbtilHsAt, smooth-flowing Enameloidin your favorite iparkling colorl One coat makes a hard,handsome surface. Washes beautifully. Resists wear. Won't

; stain from cold, hot, even boiling water. Especially grandfor kitchen, bath, nursery, breakfast room.

PORCH ft FLOOtDUKl SQR-US1KTreat Interior and axtarierfloor* to this handfom*, tpdeb-drying atiMasL Thaytl l

kitchen and btth-ram walla mad ceil*

$1.15 aqf.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

MAPLE

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS

,

Following ihe Usual Custom

Most Stores Will Be Closed

ALL DAYWEDNESDAY

June 19th to August 28th

With the Exception of

JULY 3rd* .When Stores Will Be Open

Your c<M>ptratioit in planning your purchototaccordingly will be very much appreciated

1

CHAMBER OF COMMERCESUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

(Continued from page l)

school facilities on the preven-

ssaaerted: "We were

oflive

The

victor. ta the recent armed „ _ -fiict to Win the right to tackle

We were the problem a few" V While admitting the i t , ,

the juvenile problem, m*declared "Most of the peo-

E YOUBORROWDon't rush into this matter of getting a

loan. The first object of borrowing is to got

out of debt! You defeat thii purpose if

you pay too much in interest or service

charges, or saddle yourself with an imprac-

tical repayment arrangement. We are inter-

ested in making only one kind of loan^the

kind you can repay without getting into

debt again. Vou owe it to yourself to find

out about what we can do for you, before

you borrow from any other source.

National IBankanli (frust (JJbmpamj of Summit

« JIEMBEIt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUriAKCE CORPOUATtOX

To Keep the "Little Ones" BusyDuring the Coming Summer

Months—Large Metal Wagons . . . 10.95

Small Sites 1.49

Children's 3-pc Garden Sets 1.49

Kiddie Cars • 4.95

Scooters - Extra Sturdy.. 9.95

Portable Charcoal Grills1.39 - 3.79 - 10.95

GEDDISHome and Auto Supply Co.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

GOODYEAR — GENERAL ELECTRIC

312 Springfield Aw. Su. 6-1843

gMilSWfflraMWWiiiBIIlS^

COALFill Your Bin Now!

leaf the Next Price Increase

EGGNUTSTOVI

MOTOR STOKERS^ h AS Sim

* MMRHATI

EASTERN FUEL CO.fat-OOM

Cash

pie are fine, decent living people.Our juvenile problems come fromfrustrations, poor eyes, the lack ofnecessary surgery, and the needfor real homes," He said parentalhomes are helping stive a-need.The speaker testified to "the veryreal worth of psychiatry In helpingyouth meet its problems."

Luncheon music was furnishedby Lion Daniel Kautzman and atrio of High School instrumentalstudents including Mies MaragaretDampman, Waiter DeMsio andRobert Hanson.

The luncheon was conducted bythe Inter-Club Committee of thethree service groups including Wil-liam H. Kay of Kiwanis, Dr. Har-old Chrlstcnsen of Rotary and San-ford Wellish of the Lions, who pre-sided. Door prizes were, won' byKiwanian Henry C. Thompson, Ro-ttrian Bhn D, Hood and Pree. W.H. Woodslde. of the lions who of-ftred the Invocation sad introduc-ed the speaker.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNi IS* I f f * I

Gold Stars Awarded Summit DelegatesTo Attend Teen-ageConvention of %YW'

YWCA Campaign(Continued from Page 1)

Boyer with lubscrlptioni rep-resenting: 332.9 per cent of theoriginally established objective.

General solicitation workersvaluted their total subscriptionsto $18,261, or 152.2 per cent oftheir quota. Special Gifts worker*were responsible for $65,782, andthe Business Division was credit-ed with $15,078. The balance wasderived from special grants in-cluded In the total of no particu-lar division.

In reviewing campaign devel-opments at the closing rally, Mrs.WaJsh complimented workers ontheir efforts and'termed .'the ap-peal for funds highly successful.

Reports of the 10 general soli-citation teams at the final meet-ing were as follows:

Team 1, Mrs. Leonard Parkinand Mrs. V. J. Vierling, $1,516 or183.8 per cent of quota; Team 2,Mrs. H. O. Pattison, $1,401 or70.1 per cent of quota; Tearry 3,Mrs. A. M. Tarantlno, $2,152 or72.3 per cent of quota; Team 4,Mm. Paul Boyer, $998 or 332.9 percent of quota; Team 5, Mrs. W.G. Shepherd, $1,016 or 101.7 percent; Team 6, Mrs. C. O. Mal-linckrodt, $1,946 or 88.5 per cent ofquota; Team 7, H. A. Cliver, $3,211,or 139.6 per cent of quota; Team8, F. C. Grontoft and W. C. Mac-Leod, $3,078 or 118.4 per cent;Team 9, Miss Anne Hardy, $932 or207.1 per cent, and Team 10, MissKatherine Bennett, $2,009 or 211.5per cent of quota.

(Continued from page 1)

scholarship, service, and character,The claas of 1921 and each sueceeding class has had its quota oistudents thus honored. The pres-ent rules provide that the numberchosen shall be ten per cent of thenumber of graduates; and thateach student chosen shall be pub-licly presented with a gold letter'S.1

"The present plan provides thateach eligible Senior shall receivethree ratings. The first rating Ispurely scholastic. The second rat-ing shall be the number of votesgiven by the members of the Senior Cliua. The third rating snailbe the number of votes given bymembers of the faculty. The sumof the three rating* cdnatitute thetotal score for any individual. Thecandidates shall then be listed byscore rank from the highest to thelowest and the Arst 10 per centshall constitute the membershipof the Honor Society for that class,

"Students, and teachers are instructed that their votes const!tute a rating In servioe and character. In other words, by theirballots they designate those mem-bers of the Senior Class who intheir judgment have:

"1. (Character) besi exemplifiedor most nearly achieved the. char-acter traita defined in the schoolcode. ,

"2. (Service) rendered outstand-ing service to the school.

"Students and teachers havedrawn up in the form of a schoolcode, what they consider to be the'Marks of a Good School Citizen,'which- embraces such-attribute* ofchar&cter as honesty, Industry,consideration for others, personalresponsibility, and cooperation.

"Service in its broadest sense isthat which Is performed unselfish-ly for the benefit of others—herefor th« benefit of the school. Suchservice may be evident in a stu-dent's contribution to the civic andextra-curricular life of the schoolor in the performance of less con-spicuous duties and offices."

Ready for 'Time'(Continued from page 1)

Region Lions Pick(Continued from page 1)

was reported, conducted Summit'sclothes' drive and headed theLights for Softball Committee.

Messrs. Boorujy end Woodsldetogether with Sanitary InspectorWalter M. Crann of the Board ofHealth and Harold Pederson willbe the Summit club's official del-egates at the annual State Con-vention of Lions to be held to-morrow and Friday in AtlanticCity. Mr. Woodslde is chairman ofthe program committee for theState meeting.

The six clubs in Essex-WestRegion include Summit, the Or-anges, Maplewood-South Orange,Springfield, Union and Livingston,Th* newly elected deputy will con-duct the installation ceremoniesof the Maplewood-South Orangeclub next Wednesday night at theCbanticler and next Thursdaynight of the Lions Club of theOranges at Essex.Fells CountryClub.

Guest speaker at Monday night'sRegion meeting was the Rev.David L. Coddington. assistantminister of the Prospect StreetPresbyterian Church, Trenton. Areturned Army chaplain, he spokeof his experiences in Italy.

foundland and Boston. The flightwas the fourth transatlantic air*crossing for Mr," Hughes and thesecond for Mrs. Hughes, who hadalso been attached, to the embassyin Madrid prior to her marriage.She la a graduate of MarygroveCollege, Detroit.

Mr. Hughes who has accepted aninvitation to join the staff of TimePublications will commence hisduties July l. In a few months hewill be assigned in Europe aa aforeign correspondent.

Doris Blades and Joan Parkin,members of two of the YoungerGirLs Club* of the Summit YoungWomen's Christian Association, ac-companied by Mm. Richard Boyn-ton, Program Director of theYounger Girls Department willleave June 20 to attend the Teen-age Sectional Conference which isto be held June 20 to 27 at CampSloan, Conn. They are going witha large group of New Jersey Dele-gates by chartered bus from Plain-field.

The conference is one of 33 being,held this summer throughout thecountry for teen-age member* ofhe 434 local YWCA's. Over 3,000

girls In senior high school and 700adult leaders from' all sections ofthe country will attend the con-ferences.

Girls chosen as delegates areleaders In the local Association'steen-age clubs. They will attendthe conference for an eight-dayperiod, meeting with girls of otherareas and formulating, the pro-gram for the younger members'group of the local Associations forthe coming year.

While the week at conferencewill offer many opportunities forun and recreation, the conference

will also operate club clinics, work-shops, councils and forums wherethe girls will discuss their prob-ems and needs in the postwar

world. ; '*Mrs. Boynton, adult advisor to

he group, in making plans for theonference said, "The conferences

point up the whole aim of theprogram for teen-age girls in theYWCA's throughout the country:hat of developing young people to

be useful citizens in a democracyand to help them make their max-mum contribution to society."

Hamilton School(Continued from page 1>

i, this year, it is planned to movethe City offices into th«School building as it is at presentmaking auch changes aa are ab-solutely necessary. The o n l ymajor ehungea under thli planwill be In making the west wingof the building suitable tor occu-pancy by the Police Dept. TheBoard of Health offices will re-main at their present quarters inSummit Avenue.

In carrying out this plan theCity offices wilt be provided withample office and storage apaceplus a much needed off-streetparking area which will be avail-able to both City officials and thegeneral public doing business atthe building.

George and Esther Sagaa. It car-ries an annual stipend of 1306,

A scholarship »r 1106 estab-lished by Abraham and Ida It.Kaplon in memory of CorporalStanley SUberman, graduate ofSummit High, class of ISM, whomade the supreme sacrifice inWorld War II. The award is givenby J. Jerome Kaplon to the mem-ber of the graduating ciase whohas made the highest mark hi

chemistry and wio feat keepcepted for admJastaB to Mcredited college or unlvereity.

Private Jamei PinnaServing in Japan

With the Eighth Army in Japan—Private James Piana is nowserving with the famous 1st Cav-alry Division in the present occu-pation of the Nippon Capital.

Overseas three months, Pvt3iana Is serving with "D" Troop,2th Cavalry Regiment.As a civilian, he attended local

chools and later was employeda waiter. Piana entered the

Army on November 29, 1945, andreceived his basic training at FortMcClellan, Alabama. Mis parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Piana, resideat 26 Gates avenue.

as

JUNE 30 A BIG DATEFOR ARMY MEN !

I F YOU have been dischargedfrom the Anny-if you held agrade and wish to retain it-ifyou liave dependents-then actjiovr. . . . June 30, 1946, isthe last day on which you canenlist in the Regular Army andstill take advantage of two im-portant benefits . . . retentionof your old grade arid familyallowances.

ENLIIT NOW AT VOUI NEMEITU. t. ARMY • { I N I T I M STATION

POST OFHCI BUILDINGNEWARK

Family allowances for yourdependents will be continuedthroughout your enlistmentonly if you enter the RegularArmy before July 1, 1946.

If you have been dischargedfrom the Army and wish to re-enlist at your old grade, youmust enlist within 90 days afteryour discharge. And before July1. »94 6 -T h i n k * w t t *** n o w -

U. S. Army

2 FOR 1 RATESNOW IN EFFECT

ff'« to emy to learn withan Arthur Murray Expert!

Come out of your lonely corner andbecome a gay, popular partner. Yes—ttep out right now while Arthur Murrayoffers his famous danea instructions at2 for 1 rates!

Lessons are fun . , , You'll he tmatetlto find how quickly you can learn th«newest, smartest steps with sn ArthurMurray expert.

What a thrill when invitations comecrowding and everyone raven about yourdancing! Don't wait and lo«n your chanceto save money on * bargain that will openthe door to happine**. Phone or com« intoday. Studios open until 10 F. M. daily.

*tftf*keiftNfcrltl*

EAST ORANGI NEWARKr^ ML

H. S. Graduation(Continued from page 1)

Anna Peck Memorial Prk« In 80- !ciaj studies. It i» awarded for ex- 'cellence In acholarshlp and con- tatrucUve participation in the citLzensbip activities of th« school.

Four scholarships awarded bythe College Club to tirl* on thebaaU of achoiamhip character, andneed.

A competeUvs acholanhlp ofWOO established by Frieda If.Critch field to aulit worthy boya insecuring a higher education.

MLM Emily B«n»infer, teachern Summit High for a period of

twenty-slJt yeara and head of theCommercial Department, estab-lished a truat fund, the annual in-come from which shnjl be uied forone or several jcholarsMp prise*in commercial subjects aa theteachers in the department shalldecide.

A scholarship of $200 offered by

?oci3.uCt li^i about

THE MODERN BANK ANDAGENT AUTO PLAN

You„ - . • s - '»Jt _•»_»—-I.. I L j a.._ ••

•OTPJ m • VWmmf MMHSj D M

—nwk# MnvttiMf local papnmto—or*, a cosli njiiuasw Hi IM

Your inswtiic* proUctiQn is handled by us. Inca#« of My claim w* art rijfct htr« to taktcare of your requirement* quickly and fully.

.*'• C A L L U S F O R

COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION

mcer24 fcWhwood Rood Summit 1.1 f M

REMEMBER DADTHIS SUNDAY JUNE 16th

1

SHIRT SUITThe suit that needs no jacket!no jac

You'll enjoy every minute no

matter what the temperature

when you wear this

modern McGregor Shirt

Suit. Tailored of cool,

crisp rayons, the Shirt Suit

brings you flattering

jacket lines and is

welcomed at business

and after hours.

?1,i, )

V

wi

OPEN FRIDAYS•m$ r». n.SATURDAY*fll I P. H*

it-

CLOSID ALL DAY WIDMISOAYJUNI Ifth TO AUGUST 2IH.

nvuuit, N

THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1*44

E-Jgar MoHmm'% WorkExhibited at Pop«r MM

Patron* of th . Paper Mill Plty-touse wltt find something new,Mwmething perhaps startling andilluminating awaiting them on thewall* of th© Art Gallery duringthe current showing of "Rosalie."Tta work, of Edgar Bohlman is ina somewhat different Use frommo«t of the Playhouse exhibition*but striking both in its exoticDolor and originality of design.

An interesting feature for alldrama lovers is Mr. BohlmanViwork to theatrical design. His ax*perlence in this branch of art Isa varied one. During 1938 heworked on the American OperaCompany's productions of". "Mar-tl*a,»«P*gU«ec»," and «Tbe SHB-

set Trail." His work as authorand illustrator has appeared inmany leading magazines as "TheStudio," "Town and Country" and"Country Life." He was respon-sible for the original water colorsof "Porgy and Btju" and has like-wise made a name for himself inarchitectural design.

Joonnt Forrif lowsTo MaumtR Orcutt

MIM Maureen Orcutt of Ridge-wood advanced one step nearerher eighth Metropolitan Women'sgolf championship Thursday whenthe defeated Hiss Joanne Farrliof Baitusrol, 8 and S, in the 43rdrenewal of the tourney at theRidgewood Country Club.

PERSONAL LOANSSample Chart for 12 Month*

Amnantof

toil

$108r' $204

$300

$504

Other

ro»uloa

$648$12.24$1800$25.20

amounto

ToiBtftlrt

$10153

$191.76$282.00$478.80

Tot FarMoalhlj

$9.00$17.00

$23.00$42.00

up to $1,000 In

A eompUtmLoan Service

rertontuFHAAuto

Proportion

You Need Not Be A DepositorPhone Summit 0-3300

Mr. Knowles

MEMBER rEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

LAWN

CHAIRS

2.69 up

Chaise LenguesGnen — Blue — R«d

33.95Round Metal Tables

in colors

3.49Hammocks

5.50 8 .95

Summit Hardware & Paint Co.351 Springfield Avenue Summit 4-021*

Two Ladies From Morrjstown

They were friends who happened to meet on thestreet Jn Summit. One was smoking a cigarette andthe other one said: "Oh, my dear! Don't you knowthat smoking is not the thing to do in Summit?"

, iThere are many reasons why intelligent peoplein all parts of the country, and abroad, too, are de-ciding that it is not the thing to do. Our young girlsand matrons are learning that, if they would keeptheir natural beauty and charm, and achieve aglamorous personality and radiant health, ii is notthe thing to smoke tobacco, drink cocktails or in-dulge in the use of coffee, tea, chocolate and colas.More and more they are accepting the idea that inorder for the bloodstream to flow freely through un-constricted capillaries, for the nerves and glands tobe properly nourished, these addictives must beavoided.

You can add to your own Joy, happiness andpeace by helping others spread the good new*.

HOWARDS. BISHOP.

Human Engineering FoundationSUMMIT, NIW JIRSIY

Listing of SpeedLaws-Highest 60,Lowest 25 mpJi

In preparation lor the expectedgreatest travel season in Americanhistory, Keystont .Automobile Clubha* checked on the revlied speedUwi of the varlou* state* andptiHi the information on to th*public in the following compila-tion:

States which have fixed no rigidmaximum, hut permit the driver"reasonable and prudent," or"reasonable and proper" speed onthe open road, with ligru indica-ting specific lower speeds whereconditions warrant, are: Alabama,Aritona, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michi-gan, Missouri, Nevada and Wis-consin.

60 m. p. h. maximum In day-light, 60 at night: Florida, Neb-raska, South Dakota and Utah.

60 nt. p. h. maximum at alltimes: Colorado, Georgia, Minne-sota w»dk Wyoming,

80 m. p. h. in daylight and 55at night, Texas.

59 m. p. h.: Arkansas, Califor-nia, Mississippi, Oregon and SouthCarolina. ;

55 m. p. h. on dual highways,SO OQ other roads; Delaware and jMaryland, .,

50 hi. p. h.: New York, NorthCarolina, North Dakota, Ohio,Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginiaand Washington,

45 m. p. h.: Rhode Island (ex-cept where zoned for lower), Ken-tucky, New Mexico and WestVirginia.

•0 m. p. h.: Connecticut (except]where posted W* lower), NewJersey (except on roads posted for

39 m. p. h.: Idaho, Maine and.New Hampshire.

23 m. p. h.: District of Columbia.Replies have not yet been re-

ceived by the Club from Illinois,Montana, Oklahoma and Tennes-see.

Lfefs Take PicturesBy CHELL FRJLNTZEN

With a clean tens and a new film'in the camera we are all set to takesome pictures. Naturally there area few more things to do beforeactually snapping away. Settingthe aperture opening or "stoppingdown" is one thing and gettingthe right focus or distance is an-other. Since we have been con-cerned m o s t l y with cameraswhose primary purpose is to takea decent picture at occasionalevents without having the ownertaking a correspondence course init's operation, there should be lit-tle trouble with "stopping down"and getting the distance. But alittle briefing on it won't do anybarm. . '

If you ever used an exposuremeter in order to set your lensopening or aperture you'll findthat it would give you a wholeaeries of various openings depend-ing upon the shutter speed, That'swhy aoma known as advancedamateurs steadily become worseinstead of better. The choice ofthe speed opening is left up toyou. So whatever ipeed you de-cide to use will determine the lensopening. Now of course this willjust as easily work the other way.The choice of the lens opening isyours, now set the 'ipeed accord-ingly. This only adds to the con-fusion, since""you" will forever goaround wondering if the picture |wouldn't have turned out better ifyou had used a different lens open-ing with another speed or viceversa.

It is interesting to know that •certain news photographer in NewYork who recently published abook of his pictures had his speedand lens opening set permanentlyat 200 and Ml . However, he al-ways used the flashgun, day ornight That is not necessarily thespeed and^ipenlng to use but it isan Illustration on how little need!there is to vary them when lightconditions are fairly constantThis same photographer had hisdistance set on IS feet and seldomchanged It.

If you would like to take achance on, getting an averageamount of good pictures set yourlens opening on f-6.3 and a speedof 10O (using a normal speed film)and! don't vary it. Take picturesonly when the sun U out If yousettle on a speed of 10O you canrisk taking a little action butdon't go off shooting athleticevents.

| Accounting Count*

VETERANSSecretarial

StenographicCourses

f NOW for •HTTH JOI **

A UCRITAilAI.

DAY ORIVBIIN«

CHI m mm lm totnmtum....J.I.J^, ..I i

THE FOLLOWING

• • y : • •

f s f ' ' ••' :V • . • * •

- " . •• • ) • • • • • • • •

SUMMITWill Be Closed All Day

1Beginning June 19 to August 28

We Ask You to Please Help Us By Planning Your

Shopping Accordingly• \

Bab's Shop

W. L Baker, Inc.

Beechwood Tailoring Company

Brown's Book Shop

Brookdale Dairy & Delicatessenm

Busch & Sons, Jewelers

De Leon Shop

Delia of London

Doyle Furniture Company

Eastman's • -

The Fashion Center

E. L. Rtterer, Linoleum

Geddis Home & Auto Supply Co.

Hill City Paint & Wallpaper Co.

Jeanette's

E. Jung, Watchmaker

Junure House

Juvenile Shop

James Long & Son, Upholsterer

Joan Mallon, Corsetiere

Manser's Hardware

Mantel's Dept. Store

Maple Hardware S Paint Company

McElgunn's Men's Shop• • . • '

Nee-Dell Shoe Store

Noel Record & Appliance Store

L Rosenstein, Jeweler

Ross Radio Service

Sears Roebuck & Company

Siegel's Stationery Shop

Smart Shoppe

Spitzefs Dress Shop

Style Shop

Summit Hardware * Paint Co.

i

i

1 1 > , ' •""•

Walguameryif.

Andersonprospective Bridepf Oscar L Henry* lira, Gertrude Anderson ofSpringfield avenue announces the

engagement of her daughter,Willie Rebecca, to Oscar E. Henry,son of Mr. and Mr*. WilliamHenry.of Cincinnati, (jhio.

Miss Anderson is a graduate ofSummit High School and VirginiaState College, Petersburg, Va. Shek a member of the Delta SigmaTheta Sorority.

M H , a graduate of Wood-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE I t ,ward High School and the Uni-versity of (JinclnlTati, and a mem-ber f© Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,is employed as a social workerwith the Stuyvesant CommunityCenter in Brooklyn, N. Y.

A man (alia freely at about 118m.p.h., but with a standard para*chute he falls at about 14 m.p.h.

Receives Citottoa* - •«

Col. Andrew W. dement ofCanoe Brook parkway received «citation last week which reads aafollows: "For exceptionally meri-torious conduct in the perform-ance of outstanding servic** dur-ing the period December, 1MI, toJanuary, 1946, while a member of

the Oomit Artillery Beard and Itssuccessor, the Sea Coast ServiceTest Section of Army GroundForces Board No. 1. t>J. dementdisplayed outstanding i technicalability and judgement in the de-velopment, modification and testof Radar and other electronic

j equipment. By his initiative, keen•insight into technical and tactical

problems, devotion to duty, andfacility in cooperative action, hemade major^ contributions to theSea Coast Artillery Radar De-velopment Program."

It takes about three weeksunder ideal conditions to converta military transport for use w acommercial airliner.

Gift ro N. Y. UnivenityChancellor Harry Woodbum

Chase of New York Univenity an-nounced yesterday that a gift ofsecurities has been received fromJohn D. Rockefeller,"'jr., person-ally, for the New York University-Be Me vue Medical Center CampaignFund and with it Mr. Rockefeller'*

prorate* of » similar girt after f f>600,000 b u M n raised tnn otitar•oureea. Th* patent VSJM «f Htmsecurities received it appradflaatetfJ500.000 It it the ttnd«rst**4ijB*that the half-war nark msitt feereached not later than D*e«ashtr31. 1M7 to meet the conditions t fthe second gift. The "impalgagoal U $18,«X»>CW0.

fur i tanininstead of running oat fw a jar of wax or u can oj scouring powder ovory

supplies run «W, clever New Jersey home-makers stock their charting ,doNU hf

Telesertict. Armed with a list, they call Bamherger's and order their cleaning aid$.

They're never caught short* and it takes just a few seconds out of a busy day. Thtf

know, too, that they'll find what they want at Bamberger's because our seventh floor i$

known from Paterson to Cape htay as the place uherc the old familiar household

aids and the latest time-and-energy sawrj are found. If you"te not taking advantage

of this easier, more efficient tvay to shop, start today by clipping this coupon or

calling your local Tifksenioe number Mow. .'

17! re§. MM Bmmbmr§er'» Nm-RmbWmx A sale ofBamberger's own No-Rub Wax is newsto New Jersey home-makers, news that makes them pickup the nearest phone and order a gallon. It's notonly the saving that interests them, it's also the factthat Bombergers wax has been checked and dome*checked by our vigilant Bureau of Standards. You don'thave to rib, and U dries quickly to a hard tough Jttifcr.

*mx9t3 Amr—imomb* with B.B.T.The almost-miraculous D.D.T. in mi$ty but midaetaerosol bomb*. They're hardly biffler titan lipsticks, butthey banish mosquUos, fleas, files, juvtts, and othercrmding biting bugs. You just snap the cap — and anarea of 12 sq. feet is insect-free. Use them in your closet,tarry them in your car uihen you're vacationing andkeep them in your cottage. 6 boxes (3 in each) 1 &

9W yOmmmd mcth-prvjyvr efotij«.

"rt'\l 'I • ft-( iFViMifei-

~...m JtsistfiMI K W r sT#<l# WlH !>• 41§§<Mf i #ejs>Wr* • • • • *" i • , f c M — - - * * , sm

Just dip and rime, that's all! Your dothaand clean. Rcnuzit is approved by the iVof Fire Underwriters for safe use at home, so ym runno risks. Use it for suit* and lies and seams an*! hat*as uxil as your dresset. And be sure to use it on every'thing you re storing for the summer because moth*makt a feeding (pound of spom etW

• - • j r . emn Tmma. *. The Sam/tlmmSails Whether your water is hard or soft, hot or cold,you'll find Toss a wonder with dishes, laundry, vmU*and floors. It s a newsoapless cleaner that foams high atthe touch of water, whisks dirt away. It containscaustics, no abrasives. Instead of leaving a pmsycurd, it suspends grease in such tiny particles thatthey wash away. And it's concentrated to g» further.

1 £#•*••Sosh a doth or mop in thumb and kt it try. Thm mmhorn dust vaninhm from your furnitun turn prattk Itham no strmfo or spot*, hrnps tht air duttjrm, mipick* up every particle with th* grmlmt nfmmmwmminimum of work m your pmt. Whm ymtr «fefft orimp gfts dutf0 math h out in amp and mtar, thmthtmb itrnfrtin. Aim in • 12-tmntx tlmfrr 9k*

, hf

,,.,,;VI/ ..v -.*

I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1944

ERAIDMaaUwr: QUALJTY WOOLLUM Of ti. i.

Published fty THIS CARTER PI/BUSHING COMPANYn Sank Street, ftuassJt, New J

Teiepboae: an t i t tO

Entered as Second Class Matter October 5, 1889 at the Post Office atSummit, N. J, Under the Act of March 3, 187ft.

Mailed ID Conformity with P. O. D Order No. 1M»T.Official Newspaper of 8tate, CHy and County.

Member New JerseyPress Association

Member Audit Bureauof Circulation

Published Thursday Morning(Continuing the Summit Press and News Guide)

I I Per fearBack copies at 10 cents each

f Cents P*r Copy

NUKMAN a tiAKIS BdltorUNA E. MILLER —, Religion, General NewsCHARLOTTE HARRIS , Social, General NewsWENDELL O. WUOD3IDK New Providence Borough and

New Providence Township, Sports, Genet*! New*EDWARD W HOLLAND Advertising ManagerBEATRICE ARTHUR . . . Display AdvertisingKATHEKINB C LEGO _ _ ^ Classified AdvertisingEVB TOKBBS AccountingFERGUSON V. BASS — » . Production ManagerJ EDWIN CARTER _ _ „ _ . . Publisher

Any ana hating nama item* for publication in tha Herald isrmauntted tu have tarn* tn tha editorial room* a* marly at pouibte,Send^iiork* in on Thursday, on Friday, on Saturday, on Monday,if poulhla. Early tttpy mean* marlyfy pmtmnina. Copy not received(late nmmuf before office clo*in$ lima Tmatday (S o'clock) mayhat* to.ba omilttd froiti that meek'» itium. • •••'•

THURSDAY, JUNE IS, IMS

FLAG DAY—FRIDAY, JUNE 14The Red, White and Blue. Red, Courage;

White, Purity; Blue, Truth.THE AMERICAN FLAG

When Freedom from her mountain height,Unfurled her standard to the air.

She tore the azure robe of night,And set the stars of glory there;

She mingled with its gorgeous dye*The milky baldric of the skies,And striped its pure, celestial whiteWith streakings of the morning light;Then, from his mansion in the sun,She call'd her eagle-bearer down.And gave into his mighty handThe symbol of her chosen land.

Flag of the'free heart's hope and home,By angel hands to valor given,

The stars have lit the welcome dome.And all thy hues were born in heaven.

Forever float that standard sheet!• # • • e • • • • • ' •

With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us?

First and last stanzas of a poem by Joseph Rodman Drake, titled

as above.

"Open House"(Continued fram%age 1).

New things to come In telephoneservice being exhibited include newcable and radio. device* t o careboth for long distance calling and,to carry television program* be-tween telecasting network station*.One exhibit depicts vehicular tele-phone service, for moving trucksand cars, joining short wav« radioand regular telephone lines and ex -changes. Such a, service U soonto be inaugurated in the northernN e w Jersey industrial area.

A "Mirrophone" used by tele*phone companies and, in the wgryears, by the armed forces, inspeech training, enabled visitor*to record their voices and then,hear themselves as others hearthem—in most cases surprising theowners of the voices.

A tour through the exchangebuilding, from a cable vault deepunder ground where lines first en-ter the building, throuffi compli-cated terminal room layouts andinto the operating room with itsbusy switchboards, gives the tele-phone company's guests a "play-by-play" description of what hap-pens .from the moment they pickup their telephones to make calls,until their voices branch out fromthe exchange through cables bur-led under the earth to other tele-phones In the community, or toother central offices.

Special temporary

t~«wtfc tVyiag Out N t w MobO*

means fortraining the additional, operatorsare shown. The force has beenaugmented to 75 s ince V j Day, anda total of 103 is required to bringthe force up to requirements fora normal five-day week.

' Details also are' given of thecompany's $150,000,000 program ofnew construction and service im-provement In the next few yearsthroughout the State, which in-cludes further expansion of thetelephone system In this area, bothwithin the local exchange building,and In the outside wire and cablenetwork.

Official host* are G, M. Delaney,telephone manager; Miss E. M,Geddis, chief operator; and WireChief L. G. Kuhn.

Pecca, ViolaPd

o n e ot m e mat models of the mobile radio-tele-phone, soon to be in use i n an experimental basisin autos and trucks In North Jersey, holds the in-terest of these visitors at the "Open House" being

nit exchange of the N e wpany. Shown ar«, in the

MEN MAN THE BOOTHSUsually it Is the women who stand in the hot sun or the

cold wind and "man the booths" to be found on the street cor-ners for various charitable, political, or educational purposes.But Saturday morning, these booths will be found to containmen taking over this work, for what we believe is the firsttime in Summit's history.Famine Relief, of course!

And why? Why, for Overseas

POTPOURRIMother has had her day. Now comes a day for father.

We are sure dad will be remembered this coming Sunday.

Summit is getting quite some attention through the all-outcampaign for food for overseas relief. The more the better—speaking of the amount of dollars and food being collectedhere. Let's keep it up!lasting peace.

It's in excellent way to build for

DATESJl'NE

13—Thurs., 7 p. m.—Softball —Memorial Field — EasternFuel vs. Summit Diner,

14—Fri. — Flag Day.14-Frl., 7 p. m.-Softbsn—Me-

morlal Field-Dreeka's Vetsvs. Charllnes.

14—Fri., 8:15 p. m.~Senlor HighSchool GraduationHigh Auditorium.

Senior

V -Fri., 8:30 p. m.—Eastern StarDance—Masonic Hall.

16—Sun., 2 p. m. — Trallside Mu-seum—Summit Art Associa-tion.

16—Sun.—Father's Day.18—Sun., 3 p. m.—Baseball—Red

Sox va. Jersey.16-Sun.. 8 p. m.~Softball—Me-

morial Field—American Le-gion vs. Eastern Fuel.

16—Sun., 4 p. m.—Softball—Me-morial Field — Doley's vs.Balish.

17-Mon., 7 p. m.-Softball~Mt-morlnl Field—American Le-gion vs. CharllnM.

17—Mon., 12:15—Rotary Picnic— Stafford's Home, NewProvidence Boro.

17—Mon,, 1:15 p. m. — AnnualMeeting—Playhouse Associa-tion.

lft-Tues,, 7 p. m.-~«oftbaU~~M«*mortal Field — Doley's vs.Dreeka's Vets.

l*~We<i., 7 p. m-Softball-Me-mortal Field — BalUh vs.Summit Diner,

ai-Frl., 13 Noon- Public SchoolsClone for Summer.

Business Men,Industrial GroupGive YWCA $15,078

Business and professional menand local industries had con*tributed I1S.07I t o the T. W. C. A.at the close of the official Build-Ing Fund Campaign June 5, ac-cording to an announcement mad*at the final report meeting of allcampaign workers.

Inoluded among the gifts credit-ed to local business firms were16,000 from the Ciba Pharmaceu-tical Products, Inc., and $2,000from the Bell Telephone TLabora-torien.

Mr* Samuel W, Easoa, > chair-man of the Business and Pro-fessional Division, stated at thec l o s i n g rally that additionalgrants from Summit businessestablishment* were expected toincrease contributions from thissource by a substantial amount.

In a story on Page 21 of lastweek's Herald, title, "Widow ofSummit Flyer f teee lvn Post-humous Award," the Mut para-graph of which read; "tn additionte bli widow, Lt. Ha«#n | i sur-vived by a five-year-old daughter,Susan 'Jean , ' them waa a atis-•tatetnent. The paragraph shouldhave readfive yfsrs,

SI months Instead of

Wiry C«e4 Cm-n Crfata> left teal aupplue M mjwsrw

Mental HygieneCommittee HoldsAnnual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sum-mit Committee of the Mental Hy-giene Society of Union County washeld on Monday evening, May 37,at the American Red Cross HomeService Office, The following offi-cer* were unanimously elected forthe coming year: chairman, Rev,David K, Barn well; vice-chairman,Joseph C, ShttUletwarth; record-ing Mcretsry, Mr*. H. O. Pattlson,Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mw,Karl Keller; and treasurer, HarryIdgar,

A vote of thanks was given Mrs.Seymour Jones, retiring chairman,for her many hour* of service onbehalf of the Summit Committee.Mm, Jones la the newly-electedebalrman of the County Societyand as such will continue to servethe entire community. Other Sum*attt manners em th» County Boardalt MM. Jawe* ft. Burke, MM,^99ffif^ir *^^Ww*» W^>W|! amHMW* anff

BtttUt, «Mi Harry Kfgar.

DEATHSMlu Alk* Ogdcn

Private funeral services ar-ranged by the Burroughs FuneralHome, Springfield avenue, wereheld Sunday afternoon forAlice Ogden, 88, at the home ofher niece, Mrs. Arthur J. Mark-ham of Summit avenue, whereshe had been residing, MUs Og-den died Saturday in OverlookHospital. The Rev. Walter O. Kin-solving of Calvary EpiscopalChurch conducted the services.Burial was Monday in FalrmountCemetery, Chatham.

Miss Ogden, born in New YorkCity, was a lineal descendant ofGeneral Ellas Dayton, member ofGeorge Washington's general staffduring the Revolutionary War,Prior tn her removal to New Jer-s e y in 1922, Miss Ogden had beenan active member of the Women'sSociety of St. .Michael's Church inN e w York as well as a directorof that city's Working Girls' Va-cation Society. Her only closelyrelated survivor is a sister, Mrs.A, B, Faber of Plainfleld.

Alexander N. JeffriesPrivate services were held Fri-

day for Alexander Newcomer Jef-fries of 11 Colt road, an electricalengineer at Bell Laboratories, NewYork, He died Thursday night.Mr. Jeffries began his professionalcareer in 1911 when he went witha n electrical plant at JeffersonCity, Tenn. He was a graduate ofthe University of Tennessee.

Mr. Jeffries had been with theBell Laboratories 22 years andw a s head of the investigations andcomplaints department. He leavesh i s wife, Mrs. Agnes Claypool Jef-fries, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary-ruth Jeffries Bulk.

William J. KearmBASKING RIDGE—The funeral

of William J. Kearns, former New-ark city attorney, was held Satur-day, June 8 at 9:30 a. m. from theGallaway Funeral Home in SouthFlnley avenue. A solemn nigh re-quiem mass was offered at 10:15at the Church of Our Lady of Per-petual Help, Bernardsville. Burialwas in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery,Newark.

Mr, Kmns, who was 82, diedThursday, June 6 at his home,Clairvaux Manor, here, after aheart attack.

February 17, 1SW, Mr. Kearnsand Miss {Catherine L, D, Tigheof Harrison were the first couplemarried la Holy Cross Church,that town, Mrs. Kearns died Jan-uary 6, 1920.

Mr. Kearns was a past grandknight of Newark C o u n c i l ,Knights of Columbus, and a pastdistrict deputy of the order.

Survivors are four som, An-thony P. of Basking Ridge, part-»*r in the Newark law Arm ofReams *- Bruder and DistrictCourt Judge of Somerset County;Basil L. of Buskin* Ridge, CyrilS. of Irvington and Rev. John O.KMtit*, O, P., attached to St. Vin*

held this week at the SumJersey Bell Telephone Conbackground, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Jones, their

lei O. Luff, an employeeson Reginald, Jr., and

by Local Architect

at the company's Newark plant and guide for theparty. In the foreground Jamie Kincaid tries outthe new telephone while his brother Roddy Jooka on.The youngsters are the ions of W. A. Kincaid, super-intendent of schools in Summit. Mr. Jones is vice*president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, re-search branch of the Bell System.

Class of '4*. Summit HighAfter, Viola. Giordans, Dolores

Giordans, RoeeGrler, MarionGriawold, DavidGuatafson, ELiieHall, JoyceHall, MaeHanser, AliceHarney, RuthHanville, Job*Harti&an, Robert R.Hawley, LoisHsselton, PhillipHector, RobertHIckok, JimHolllster, FredHubert, AnneHunter, LeslieJeter, GloriaJohnson, RupertJones, FrancesJordan, HughJordan, Mary fejJlenJudge, WilliamKarperuki, HelenKarpenaki, JeanKeller, BarbaraKay, RobertKennedy, CharlesKelley, Mary EllenKramer, JaneLandmeaser, BarbaraLeece, Helen GiffordLeonett, AnthonyLittle Robin

Daye,-William Frank Lombard!, Lewis- - " " Long, John

Allnutt, HoweAllsopp, JohnApUn, Laura AnnAnderson, NilsBachert, JosephBadolato, IdaBahto, BelleBaker, BUIBaker, FredBakker, RuthBarton, Daniel M.Bird, AliceBoyle, DonaldBrereton, LeeBradley, GeorgeBrockelbank, JulieBrown, ElaineBrown, MargueriteBudd, Robert 0.Bunnell, JohnBunnell. RobertBurton, RichardCallander, Dorothy*^Circello, Gracedark, JohnColangelo, LouiseCook, BarbaraCook, ElisabethCooper, JajuesCrone, WalterCross, BlaineCroj(der, DavidCucclnlello, Carmella

Palleson, G o r m a n

Palmer, George

Parkins, Bill

MadePellet, DorothyPerier, EdithPerlUo, NickPeterson, AstridParanso, Mary fPettee, JamesPorting BarbaraPott, GordonPowell, AlicePryce, CharlotteRaabe, RodRadtke, j c a nRaskowski, HelenCLASS OP '48Relnraan; BarbaraReinauer, RichardRenz, DonaldRill Daniel Thora«Sally, Nora

The above drawing Is of the boiler house designed for the Elisabethplant of Reichhold Chemlca s, Inc., by the office of Matthews M. Simp-son, A.I.A., architect of Si mmlt.

Reichhold Chemicals, Inc., are producers of synthetic resins,chemical colors, phenolic piexecutive offices and mainplants in the United States,Sydney and Paris..

tatica, and industrial chemicals; with theirplant in Detroit. In addition to four otherhe company maintains plants in Liverpool,

Service LeagueGift to OverlookScholarship F u n

At the graduation exercises ofthe School of Nursing of OviHospital last Friday nighformal announcement was

rlook, in-made

cent Ferrer's Church, New York;three daughters, Mr*. Arthur W,Connolly of New Rocheile, N. Y.;Mm. Victor D. Smythe of Summitand Mr*. John Dt Coster of Bask-ing Ridge and SIS grandchildren.

PHWSf <m& iWsliy f M i f f i

"Never have *<* many poster*been done for *wch a grand causeby ao few people," aa was the esjMlaet Friday, Jttne 7, when prac-tically every tenner used In th*OvenMM Famine RelUf paraitwaa mad* njr a group of women

of the gift of $1,000 to the sc olarship fund of the School fro » theSummit Junior Service Leag le.

A letter from the League '» theBoard, of Trustees of Ov«rlookHospital notifying them o thegift stated, "It is our convct ionin presenting $1,000 to the sc olar-ahlp fund of Overlook HoipltalSchool of Nursing that any helpIn the training of young nun ea atthto t ime will materially ai I thehospital's nursing care as wi l l ascontributing toward the fut ire ofan outstanding profession."

Mrs. Kdwln Fllndell, Jr., re Irlngpresident of the League, said, "Anyhospital can be only aa good m Itsnursing staff. Therefore the Jun-ior Service League Is pleas d tocontribute toward the furthe aneeof training for Overlook atud nts."Mrs. Fllndell has a e r o d at )ver-look In a volunteer capaclt forover eight y e a n . During ta< warahe wat a Red Cross Nuraes' Aide,

Dr. H. P. Dengler, chairmm ofthe Training School Commit e# ofOverlook, in thanking the SiLeague for i t i gift aaid,•1,000 will Immediately be

rvlce'Thisit to

acme wonderful use IM helping furiner the education of enterlnl andpost-graduate students."

Lift) IIHHNHWW IvinflliNM Ntw Jtmy fentlll^.New Jersey' families reel

$17,110,000 In life ItMuntneebenefit payment* under 31,788cl«s during the first three mof thU year, compared with111,000 under 31,118 policies i\eorretpmtdlng period of lact U««,toe Institute of y f e Insurant rt*ports.

If the present rate oflltlM continues, t«,000

wUl be kiita

iv*d»athpoll-nths$17.-

the

fa-

H. C. Thompson, Jr.To Continue StudiosAt Rutgers University

Henry C. Thompson, Jr., vice«president and caehler of the FirstNational Bank and Trust Com-pany of Summit will return toRutgers University at New Bruns-wick, on June 15 to resume studiesat the Graduate School of Bank-ing conducted at Rutgers by theAmerican Bankers Association.Air. Thompson in a member of thesenior class which will be grad-uated at the conclusion of thesummer aesslon on June 29.

The Graduate School of Bank-Ing, now entering Its 12th year,was founded by the AmericanBankers Association in 1939 tooffer to experienced bankers, ofofficer rank, advanced study Inbanking, economies, law, govern-ment, and philosophy. With theexception of the war years, someglx. hundred bank officers have at-tended the school each year. Thegraduating class this year, ofwhich Mr. Thompson is a mem-ber, will haw 17B students; thetotal enrolment of the school willb* 700, While this is the largestenrolment in the history of theGraduate School, there were stillmany more applicants than couldba accepted.

To qualify for graduation, stu-dtni» are required to attend threeannual sessions of two weeks eachat Rutgers University to studyunder a faculty consisting ofbank e r a , government officials,lawyers, and college professorsfrom all p»rt» oftlie country, andto complete two years of extensionstudy at home. In addition eachstudent la required to writ* athesis hatted on original researchn some phase of the major sub-

ject he has elected to study.

Red Cross MotorCorps DeliversEyes On Time

The Red Cross Motor Corps ofthe Summit Chapter Ls alwaysready to answer an emergency call,according to the chairman, Mrs.Fred W. Moore. "Our regular ac-tivities seem to continue unabat-ed," she stated, "but recently we'vehad several important emergencycalls particularly to transport bloodplaema when needed in a hurry."

"The most exciting call occurredduring the recent railroad strike,"continued Mrs. Moore. "OverlookHospital asked for a driver im-mediately to transport eyes whichhad been donated to the eye bankand which were needed at once tosave the vision of a patient at ahospital in New York. Mrs. Vir-ginia Smith of Milllngton was thedriver sent on this assignment andshe arrived at Overlook within- 20minutes. The eyea had been re-moved from the donator who hadjust died and were placed In hercare. Because of , the railroadstrike, the highways and tunnelswere jammed with traffic. Mrs.Smith knew she had to get thoseeyea into N e w York as soon aspossible. She checked with thepolice at the Holland Tunnel tosee if she could get through, andthere and all along the line, shereceived the 'Go Ahead' signal fromthe police. So In spite of trafficjams and delays Mrs. Smith madethe trip from Overlook to Manhat-tan Eye and Ear Hospital wayover on the east side in an hourand twenty minutes."

DeLuk'e, LeoharaD.Malo, WalterDemerest, BertDeRosa, MarieDeSlmone, TeresaDIGirolomo, AngelinaDittmar, EdnaDonio, Frank VDowling, ConstanceDregar, DorisEdgar, MaryEgan, BettyEng, HuengEngel, MaryEnglenian, ShirleyFacchini, DollyFarrell, LorraineFarrell, MarcellaFeibush, WallaceFiers, CarlFlanagan, LlbbyFleming, RobertFlynn, JackFrench, Margaret ,Garno, DouglasGay, Barbara JoanGhlxzonl, PaulGianopoulae, GeorgeGinsburg, Joe

Louvk, AnthonyLuce, LarryMacLean, JamesMacNair, Carrie MaeMadonna, AntoinetteMahan, JaneMcGrath, RitaMegargee, RichardMcLftUghiin, Janet 'McTernan, EvelynMendenhall,«AltheaMeilusl, DorloMerkel, KennethMichon, CarolynMiles, GeorgeMoll, AllenMoll, EleanorMoss, HlbbertMuller, WilliamMulligan, EugeneMunn, JohnMunroe, ThomasMurphy, JohnNeedell, EdithNeff, DianeO'Brien, MaryOlson, Janice 'Out caul t, Joann

Sandello, MarieSchlichting, ArthwSchultz, MarjorieScott, DonaldSlmotids, Moliy%Sitarz, AnnelieseSparrow,- BarbaraStephenspn, GloriaSullivan, RobertTaylor, Jcannie GrayThomson, ShirleyThomas, JohnTravis, DeanTraynor, .RichardTreleaven, Phii|jpTuccello, SallyTucker, J e i i nTurley, HaroldVadurro, Joseph

4

u

Van Duerscn, JohnVantubcrgcn, RobertVillone, Ann • •,'Wallace, RichardWalker, EddieWatson; JuneWeaver, AllenWebster, RobertWeed, BarbaraWehc, KayWermert, DorisWestenberger, StanleyWestberg, Ru t nWhitlock, BarbaraWitkowski, EdwardWood, SusieWright, ShirleyWilkes, Aim t

Yannotti, Marie

r

New Jersey StateTeachers CollegeGraduation Friday

T h e commencement programfor IMA graduates of N e w JerseyState Teachers College will beheld In the college auditorium Fri-day, June 14, a t 3 p. m. Dr. Leon-ard V. Buschman of the CentralPresbyterian Church, who de-livered the baccalaureate addressfor the class, will give the invoca-tion.

Afterdress,tionalErnest

the commencement ad-"Educatlon for Interna-Understnnding," by Dr.O. Melby, dean of the

School of Education of New YorkUniversity, the class will be pre*eented by Dr. John B. Dougall ofAshland road, president of theCollege, Dr. John H, Botfshart,state commissioner of education,will confer the degrees. A pianosolo by Marjory Norton, a mem-ber of the graduating claw, willbe a feature of the program.

Two of the graduates, MlsnMargery Larson of Morrlatown, agraduate of Kant Place School,and Hiss Virginia Sabol of Unionwill teach in the Summit PublicSchools next fall. Both are re-ceiving their B. 8. In Educationdegree* as general elementarymajor*.

nilsludes

y««r*sbank

studentofficer*

bodyfrom

In-40

state*, th« District of Columbia,and Puerto Rico.

One nil company la teaching the-H cliibbern In it* «r** how toM ^ s w « M E S h i ' and operat*

Wk*r*4 farm machinery.

Thanks HtraMJune 9, 1946.

With the Y. W. C. A. BuildingFund Campaign approaching Itsformal close, I am writing t othank you for the many courtesiesthat you have extended to usduring the past two month*.

An you know, an undertakingof this scop* require! a consider-able amount of publicity In or-der that residents of the com-munity m*y become aware of thelolutlon prof«ftd to fill such mne«A By the «xoeUsnt coopera-tion you have d«monstrstted indevoting the column* of th*Summit HB3RALD to this pur-po*e, I am sure that tha cam-paign ha* been greatly benefited.

1 trust, therefore, that you willa«c«pt this expression of appre-ciation, and please be a«*ttr«4 efall my best wfahM.

B

School NewsEdward McCrady Prelm, son of

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Preim of Glen-dale road, was awarded theGeorge W. H. Allen Cup for thebest football player, at the 48thannual prize day and commence-ment of Morristown Prep Schoolon Saturday, June 8. He also re-ceived the Founder*' Cup. givenby Preyhan Odenhelmer, M. S. '87,for faithful and excellent serviceas editor-in-chief of the Morris-town School "News." P r e i mserved throughout the year aa amember of the student council.

Edward Preim, John DouglasReynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Reynolds of Prospect Hill ave-nue, arjd Dudley Austin Ryer, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mr*. D,*A. Ryerof Oak Ridge avenue, were mem-bera of the graduating class,

Duane Wahl, son of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Wahl, who completedthe sixth grade, received the An-son Hard Boulton Prise for high-est scholarship. This is the secondtime he ha* received this honor.He also won second place in thehigh jump, third place In the 29-yard dash and third place in the50-yard dash. Robert Hardy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hardyof Beechwood road, was runner-upin scholarship in the second Form,bis brother, Douglas, runner-up inthe fourth Form, and PhilipKeelcr of Prospect Hill avenue,Ke«ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipS. Heeler of Prospect Hill avenue,tied for first prize in the fifthForm. Runner-up in this formwas Allan Cain, son of Mr. andMrs, Russell E. Cain of Highstreet. Douglas Hardy also sharedhonors for the best work in Latinreceiving the Anson Hard BoultonPrise.

Carl Robert Forsberg of MorrisCourt was graduated "With Dis-tinction" and awarded the secondprlw for men of the William A.GJalpin Prices at the 76th com-mencement exercises 11 on d a ym o r n i n gWooiter.

at The College of

Hi-Y Club Officersfleeted for 1946;Will Attend Camp

Dr. G. R. May, chairman of th?Hi-Y Committee of the SummitJY. M. C. A., announced the follow!ing results of officer elections intha Summit and MiHburn Hi-Y iClubs*

Charle* R. Scott Hi-Y CIUD-N, |H. McGlffln, adviser; president,R a l p h Gentile; vice-president,John Barton; secretary, FrankHolcombe; treasurer, RichardJensen.

Hill City HI-Y Club-R. T. Rey-nolds, adviser; president, HcrberiHlnman; vice-president, Gkorge<Zimmerman; secretary, Jerrykelhammer; treasurer, PhilipTrowbrldge.

Olympic HI-Y Club-Peter Kan-drat, adviser; president, JackCallander; vice-president, RobertKern; secretary, Allen Kephart,treasurer, James Truslovv,

Mlllburn Hi-Y Club- Carl Sals-bury, adviser; president, RobertFreeman: vice-president, WilllaTaylor; secretary, Allen Ludwig,|treasurer, Hobart Kreitler.

Many of these new officers willbe attending the HI-Y-Tri-HI-YOfficer* Training Camp at CampWawayanda June 23-2a ?For sixday* officers] of these Y. M. C. A.Clubs will be given intensive ex-perience in "Understand ChristianCharacter," "What Is the Job ofthe Officer," and "Foundations ofa Good Hi-Y Club." Includedthe conference faculty a«Glover Johnson of Mt. HermanSchool, Howard Ellis of Chicagoand Paul Morit* of the ChineseStudent Y. M. C. A.

Graduate* who rank with thehighest twenty percent of thosereceiving degree* are recogniseda« graduating "With distinction,"provided their work average* at

A. Calpln prisessecond p r i s e s

Blnceraly,ROBERT a M00HBAZ4BT,

PuWklty Dlrtfltor.

l«m»t a "B."The William

are first andawarded to seniors who may beadjudged outstanding personali-ties from the point of view ofscholarship, social and religiousicadenhlp, athletic ability, andsuch qualities aa are Judged tomalt* students of high value tothe college and later on in aerviceto the world,

Mr, ror*berg, the aon of Mr.and Mrs, Carl Harold forsberg,of Morris Court was graduatedfrom Summit high school in IMS.

m e n t s for hte degree later inm o n t h .

Mrs. Sherburne Hill, daughterMr. and Mrs. Raimond D. Osbormof Linden place was graduated onWtdn«*day, June 6, from the twHy e a r . c o u r s e of the Tobc-CoburnSchool for Fashion Careers In N'e*

wertat tH«

YorM. Graduation exercisesh e l d dur ing a luncheonWaldorf-Astoria attended by them e m b e r s of the fashion industry.

Registration for th* Summer •«*>Am i t Upaala College will be heldon June Si from » a~. m. to 8 p. m.«nd June 31 from I a, m, to »noon, The Summer aesaion willextend from June 34 through Au-gust »,

William r. Crane of Websterwas recognised «t the Wh>

D i me* »r D i mBrothers College on Monday June19. Mr. Crane, who I* an #o<momios***** Flu complete the requlrt-

A l t e r a short vacation Mr.'will Join S tern Brothers, inYork,

Corlnna Reach, daughter

HillNe*

of Mr.

•1»

and Mrs. Charles D. Re«ch o(Bary place, received her ditofrom Oreenbrier College,burg, W. Va., Juh« 3, She wwnamed to the Dean's LW 'or

f inal «uartar. Mr. and .Mr*. ^attended the commencement »erc ls t s at Qreent»rl«r.

•AtiMr«thorn* place, hasthe degree of Mnstcr of

Coluitibifl UflJ

Ttie**

Teachers College,versity, Dr. Milton C D«pmmit, announeed today.gree w a s conferred onJuna «. at the IMni aniw» '»merwement . i e m l s e s of <'";""1'Unltrerslty.

^^mWW s^i^sWlW

AH*utmm?rLroad, called out the .-enilrj 'Ir*

aoon.

TH1 SUMMIT HiRAU), THanSDAY. JUNS 13. 194*

HARTLEY'SORANGE MARMALADEYou'll enjoy tfx tart-swcet taste of Uw deliriousspread th*t i i . 100% rip« Seville-type onuogei and

Dtlre cant1 u i n r

CIRCULATINGLIBRARY

* * * *©Hh for Al Occasion

* * * •"YOUR HOME"

2» Machwead Rd. Summit 6-3J0S

ANNOUNCINGWe have resumed our call for

and delivery service. *

We can also guarantee you quick

service for dry-cleaning.

Scout-O-Rama

Clothing Pressed while you wail.

Beech wood Tailoring Co.6 Beechw ood Rd. Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-0977

Doctor's

PrescriptionCalls For

The Best

When your doctor writes a prescription, he trusts

it will be filled with scientific accuracy—with best

quality drugs. Place your confidence with Frucht-

man's Prescription Center where service is reliable.

Heat Lamps

Hospital Supplies

Fountain Syringes

Dietetic Foods

Store Hour*

W eckdaya-8 A M- to 9:M P. SL Sunday** A. M. to 2 P. M.

FRUCHTMAN'SPRESC

46 MAPLE STREETSUMMIT, S. J.

RTELEPHONE

8V. 6-IJ2»

IPTIONCENTER

At PlainfieWSat. Afternoon

The Scout-O-Ranw to be btld onthe Plainfleld Hlfh School athleticfield Saturday afternoon from Suntil 5 promises to b« an out-standing panorama oi_Jkouti»f.It wilt be staged by ail Scouting;Units of the Watehung AreaCouncil.

The symbol of Internationalbrotherhood of Scouring will be ex-emplified as Scout Beno Kdn, re-cently arrived from France andScout Arthur Merrill, a formerBoy Scout in India, recently re-turned with his parents who aremissionaries, meet with the Wat-chung Area Scouts in cementinga world-wide bond of Scoutingfriendship in a. special ceremonyemphasizing the current Scoutingtheme of "Scouts of the World-Building Together."

The Scout-O-Rama will he underthe direction of Scout Commission-er Richard P. Hatfield of Fan-wood, who will be assisted by Ae-sistant District Commissioner CJ. Hellen, of PhUnfield. Others onthe Commissioner's staff who willstage the various events are Com-missioners Hewaon, Button, Han-Ben, Fischer, Groth, Fairweather,Mason, Hpos, Kraus, and Danald.

The program will begin' at 3p. ra. with a field parade of allCouncil Units, -led by Mr. Hellen.This Is* to be followed by a flagraising and special ceremony forScouts Kon and Merrill.

There are seven special eventsplanned which will include cub-bing games. Cubs' of Districts 4and 8 will play "Swat Tag." Dis-trict 3 will stage a wheelbarrowrace, and Districts 1, 2, and 5 willplay leap-frog.

The Summit and WestfieldScouts will engage in games in-cluding "Steal the Bacon" and"Cock Fight," The SomervllleTroops will stage a "Chariot Race."First-Aid demonstrations will in-clude head bandages, arm sling,chest and foot injuries. Artlficlarespiration will also be demonstrated. The Plalndeld and Wentfield Scout Troops will set upvarious camping exhibits. AllTroops will raise their Unit flagson their own constructed staffs.

Senior Scouts will have an activepart' as the Sea Scouts constructa breeches buoy. The ExplorerScouts will construct a bridge andtower, while the Air Scouts expectto exhibit a model airplane.

Admission it free. The publiis invited. Adequate grandstandseating and parking facilities areavailable.

Lindsty Street Aux.At 15th AnnualMeeting of County

The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 322of Lindaey Street Post of theAmerican Legion of Summit wererepresented at the 15th annualconvention of the Union CountyOrganisation, American LegionAuxiliary, by Inez Weston, Presi-dent, recently held at the ShermanAvenue School, Roselle Park. TheSummit Auxiliary has 14 members.

No Dork HornRecent developments have added

greatly to Arthur Vandenberg'sprestige, which improves > hischances for the 1948 GOP nomina-tion.

Remember

Father's Day

Sunday. June 16 th

Give Dad A Musical Gift—we've got what it talcei to make him

feel like a King" for a day.

Okkhoma

Sophie Tucket

After Dot*

Dewrt $•*«

vMMMNI

Ixotle Music

* *

Rhapsody IN Mm

>tod W««y Mo* ty Urn/fog Arfto*

Summit Radio & Appllanct

Share Wheat & Fats-Fight Famine!500 ntillton persont or* hungry-end wtkavtL the feed. I I you'll jue#

cut down on WHEAT products FATS and OILS-Million« of Liv«« Will B«

Spared. Eat mora froth fruits and vegetable. Th«M am plentiful.

Serve More

enty of Acme produce for vitamins, value and variety. Rushed "hours fresher" from the finest formal

es Sugar SwaatCalifornia Ib. 11

Enjoy these luscious California sugar-sweet Cantalopes this week-end! At all Acme Markets!

P o t a t o e s California Long White 1 0 • 4 9 cThe best in new potatoes! Marvelously mealy and full qf flovor! Serve them now!

Southern New Potatoes 1O"» 37cThe pick of the southern crop! Economical, sound, perfect cooking! Try them!

WHAT YOU PRISIRVI at kerne releatei that much mare ofthe commercial pack. The government* of starving countriesare buying all the canned foods they can to KIIP P I O P l I j -ALIVE. Do your pert by canning ai much as possible.

2-Piece Cap C C ^ i QuartsPinri, Dosen ^gf ^ V Dozen 65c

Ideal :JS!t

CERTOM C P PectinSure JellWhile HouseMother's Joy

Jarsi

Datvn- r e

Mason Zinc-Top Jars SZ 75c....

JumfcaIceberg Lettuce/;rV>«ad 15cC a r r o t s T««*« c«M»«nf« bunch 1 0 cB e e t s FrMk j«™*r bunch 1 0 c

H I 8 T O © S ^ncy Selected box | y {Perfect slicing, firm foncy quality. Why pay more? Serve more salads!

Celery HeartsRadishes ** ••**•Scallions

lunch 1 5 C

bunch 5 cbunch 6 c

String Beans Snappy Xi lbi« A 3 CNew crop! Rushed from the fields! Most economical, tasty, nutritious. Why pay more?

|Mtlc«gt

. \1(

Jelly Glasses ! M J 3 fParaffin Wax 2 ;:, 25<Thrift LidsJar CapsJar Rings

" " * „ . 1(K

Canntrt

OSC0 Orange) Ptko*

33Our most popular tea. Unmatchable for de-licious iced tea! Try a pockoge this week-end!

Salada TeaASCO Tea BagsUpton Tea Bags S% 18ftNESCAFE H•ORDfN'S

InslanfCoffeeMAXWIU HOUW

Instant Coffee

T3H

Cocoa Marsh ' £ ' 22<Tootsie V-M ' U ' 47*W-HO Crackers " . 2 U

• •* • • I T MAVftltCO J oi J

jociai leas ,.*••• i i fNA1IICO

Premium Crackers^ 19<•UNIHINI

Cheezil Jr

r«rmd(iU

I k 1Am HIAITt (MUOHT10. IOC i**i. • • * . . .

Mvi

* Bordtn'i* Evaporated Peaches* Prunes* Hall-Mark Pre-Cooked Beans r i l eC&BMirmaladetir25«Prune Ju ice^SV O C«kla

PreserveGravy Masterl t d toy Quart loWla

Sparkling Water IO<

f a | l DIAWONBJ d l l CRYSTAL

Cider VinegarOlive Butter•INNIITS

Relish SpreadPickles

»•*

Asparagus > D».r 31cALL-GREEN CUTS AND TlPS. fjockod fresh from the field.

Farmdale Peas H'J\5(Kidney Beans S ^ LPork & BeansVan Camp *"tm*mm

CHIfSE

Borden Chateau £5KraHVelveeta ^.ProvoloneEdam TypeVera Sharp £,". 22<Smokey Cheese .*::, 2 2<NEW AMERICANCOOK BOOK

N M •*»

EATMOREFISH

MI ATS

Parly loaf

Chopped HamLiver PateM t t l

TREEThmow$

MOR PORK

SWIFT

tin

tfai

34<32<

OSCO Fancy "Orada A"

Peanut Butter

Jar

Our fif»$t imooth,ertomy q u a lity.Try a jor now I

CLAPP BABY FOODSftAINM CM WOfTfB 4 4 a4Vat>r Of 7*«i>r I I f

Clapp Cerealrr*-««al|*i Mftal *t it*ila<l aataMal

Cut BeetsSliced Beets ,KTS. I2<PickledSpinach " c o i . " 7 » - . 20*

Diced Carrots H'.K,0.. I3<Com

m i.—•HlwNVfl

Sawn*MANS with

PfANKSCMF BOV AMMI

ANO MfAT

Phillipscmr BOY /

Spaghetti

Pork & BeansIn rich tomoto'soUce. GrodeAf new pock? Buy now!

Post Raisin Bron 'X ' l l<Com Flukes *°i ! i I*XIAN0M iOY MOWt PLAVOMO

WheotPuffs 2

Puffed Wheat T XPuffed Rice

Cereal

Crisco

Enjoy a deliciousfreik fish dinner!

Mackerel »*>. 17cWefWisH %19cFlounder $ T9cWhiting ib. 13cF.lletHaddockib.41c

Grade 43<All sizes. AH guaranteed top qualify fancy Grode A.

Roasting Chickens •»• 49cAll sizes. All guaranteed top quality. Grade A, delicious!

Frying Chickens «stt |b- 49cFor a delightful change servi tasty golden brown fried chicktn

Long Island ib. 3 5 c0§ir, supplies of beef, lamb, veal an4 pork ara at*a»than «v«rof a. We 4* net raterve wea»—e«r paUayIf first come, first; served. Catne, share In ant•etter-than-averafa supplies.

SOUPS SAUCiS, CONDIMINTS

Campbell " i Z T t ^ H< SauceVegetable Soup , r . J 0 <Soup %£S" 3 ' ^ 25<tTomato Soup 7o l l^7-.Pea Soup

Venice Maid IZZzPepper Sauce ZZSGulden M u s l a r d TBeardsley Mustard

1«

SOAPS—WHIN AVAILAILI

Kirkman «s? 3~k-14cCamay Soap 36 r t- 20cLifebuoySoap 3 e-k- 20cKirkman Flakes^-23cKirkmanWoodbury

3 «tl.'SS 3—23«

Kirkman *~ilT »jweeinean IMP L *"?**

Available Can24c 1 - l f c .can

VANISHLiquid StarchParson Ammonia t ; . 19<OAKITE 2 * r 19*

Old English Mm Cani/f

2 '£ 2USpic«Span

Iced Or Hot-^ltHits the Spot/4SCO h*«MI*

COFFEE

WILBERT NO-RUB FLOOR

WAXE33c<r59c\rM.O9Pw KnaUwm, fewtfwaad * t«m»a»htaii ftear*. J*tt apply A b* 4ryl'

WHbart No-Rub Furnitur* Pt4i«li r ^ 21aShoe White " • ; • * 9c ^15e | Shoe Pasta a ™g 15a

NOXONPoll»h

17e

47ePrm-wmt AfCO &Hm fitmw I*

l

THE SUMMIT H6RALD. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1946

ionPATRIOTISM IN RELIGION

Tomorrow, June H, is Flag Day—a time to honor theflag. There are certain rules to insure that it is properly dis-played and not dishonored by careless handling. This is allgood and we do well to recognize the symbol of our countrywhich means so much to every citizen.

On this particular June 14, it seems appropriate to askfa what way our patriotism is related to the day by day ex-pression of our religion. Lord Bryce has said, "True patriot-ism consists not in waving a flag, but in striving that ournation shall be righteous as well as strong." May this notvery well mean, among other things, doing our utmost tohelp feed the starving peoples of the world; urging ournational leaders to make the United Nations effective; coop-erating with those who may have differing points of viewas one step toward world cooperation. On all sides there isevidence that these things are being done. It is urgent thatCur efforts in these directions be increased so that our nation"shall be righteous as well as strong." '

CECELIA I. JEFFREY,Executive Director YWCA.

Church School DayStudent ProgramAt First Baptist

The boys, and girls of the ChurchSchool had complete charge of themorning worship at the First Bap-ttet Church last Sunday. Davidgtahl and Elate Ridings led theprogram, which included a pres-entation entitled, "A. Lamp and aUght."

The kindergarten primary andjunior departments participated inthe first part of the program, in-terpreting the text "The word isa lamp- unto my feet." In additionto Bible memorization, recited byPolly Betts, Janet Evatt, MarilynHollenbeck and Linda Ridings, areview of a missionary project wasgiven by Bonny Martin, BurgessHulett, Marjorle Romack andJames folk.

Arthur Miller reported on theservice projects of the SundaySchool, including: Thanksgivinggifts for the Baptist Home for theAged, books and toys for theKentucky mountain children atChristmas, garden flowers for theChildren's Day service at a. NewYork City chapel, and the forward-Ing of used Bible leaflets and pic-tures to the Grenfell Mission atSt. Anthony, Newfoundland.

Two junior high girls, NancyKnauss and Carolyn Baldwin, re-viewed their class study for theyear. The entire school recitedPsalm 121 as a chorlc reading. TheSenior high class reported theirstudy of church history, showinghow the second part of the theme—"a light unto my path"—hadbeen carried by the church throughthe centuries.

The program concluded with therecitation of the 23rd Psalm bythe congregation and the churchschool.

At the close of the service agroup of young people receivedthe sacrament of baptism.

Calvary Episcopal ChurchRev. W. O. Klnsolvlng, Sector

Rev. E. F. Francis, CurateServices at Calvary Church on

June 16, Trinity Sunday, will beHoly Communion at 8 a. m,, andMorning Prayer and Sermon bythe Rector at 11 a. m. During thelatter service there is a. nurseryfor small children in the parishh o u s e . • • • . ' • "

Mid-Week ServicesOn next Monday, June; ,17, St.

Barnabas' Day, there will be acelebration of the Holy Commun-ion In the Chapel at 10 a. m.'Theregular Thursday morning serv-ices will be continued throughoutthe month of June.

Famine Relief DriveThe appeal for funds for Famine

Relief through the World Councilof Churches is continuing. Con-tributions may be sent to ErnestM, May, treasurer, at 104 Black-burn road. Clothing and food binswill be in the church and parish,house throughout the summermonths.

Central Church(Presbyterian)

Missionaries ToBe CommissionedIn Baptist Church

A Commission Service for theRev. and MDr*. Robert A. V|ck, mis-sionaries appointed to China, willbe held at 11 o'clock at the FirstBaptist Church, Sunday, June 16.Dr, David K. Barnwell,.... pastor,will give a brief address entitled"Envoys to Tomorrow."

Dr. Jease R. Wilson, secretaryof the American Baptist ForeignMission Society, will give tb»charge, and Dr, Roy B- Deer, ex-ecutive secretary of the New Jer-sey Baptist Convention, will leadin the consecration prayer. Alsoparticipating will be Dr. Joseph C.Hazen, corresponding secretary ofthe Northern, Baptist Convention,Dr. Francis C, Stiller, of theAmerican Bible Society, and Dr,Frank T. Barr, chairman of theBoard of World Fellowship, allmembers of the First BaptistChurch.

Rev. and Mrs. Vlck and theirtwo young children plan to sailfor China this coming summer.

loprift Mlnkmorlti ?• U Cpmw.itlonH

A valley of comfort, ourgenuine rattan, soothingly

cushioned

SLEEPY HOLLOWCHAIR C £ £ t twho tikes to doit on th* vertical

Father's Day June 16*O I

'til

quality thopfilng U

RIGBVS24 In hMoffo Sprint**!

Rev. Leonard V. BuHchman, D. D.Rev. Henry D. Hartmann

Children's Day ServiceThe annual Children's Day serv-

ice will be observed at 11 o'clocknext Sunday morning. Woodruff J.English, aupcrintendent, will pre-side. The various departments ofthe school will participate. Mre.Carlton Lewis will be in chargeof the cradle roll; Mrs. T. W. Cole-man and Mrs. E. J. Whltmore ofthe nursery; Mrs. Thomas L.Smith of the beginners; Mrs, Ed-gar Cooke of the -primary; andMrs, R. J, Weber of the juniordepartment.

The Juniors under the directionof Miss Esther D. Reuber willpresent a pageant, "Mary, and theFaith of Her Fathers." Those whowill participate in the pageantare: Alvine Lavery, Yvonne Laird,Donald Rene, Virginia MacDonald,Alethe Laird, Grace Goomrlglan,Mary Louise Brown, Walter Ship-ley, William Tatlock, SuzanneBaker, Patty Whitley, Lee Ellis,Susan Leach, David Willlame,Allen Beardsall, Robert Hender-son, Dinny Walker, Jack Scaff,Clark Warren, Ty Frank, CharlesMallinorodt, Allen Jar.nigan, SabaBalish, David Williams, Carl Bld-dulph, Robert Koch, Ronald An-derson, Thomas Wllkes, Van Bar-ringer, David Neher, Roger Samp-son, Kenneth Sampson, RobertBrodsky, William Johnston, RuthDunn, Katherine Griswold, Dor-othy Johnson, Jane Wallace, LynnPierce, Nancy Golding, June An-derson.

Mr. Olive Holiness ChurchRev. J. 0. FischerRev. John Jackson

10 a. m.—Bible Church School.11:30 a. m.—Worship service,

with sermon by Rev. Mr. Jack-son.

8:80 p. m,—Junior MissionaryHour, Mrs. Sadie Sims, chairman.The National Missionary Confer-ence-will have charge.

6:30 p. m.-—Young People's Hour.Topic, "Comfort for Christians,"John 14: 1 to 27.

8:30 p. m.-Sermon by Rev.John Jackson.

Tuesday and Thursday, S p, m.—Services.

Rev. G. L MichalsonTo Take MontclairChurch in July

The Rev, Gordon E. Michalson;who has served the MethodistChurch of Summit as assistantpastor and also as pastor In charge,will take the pulpit of the FirstMethodist Church of Montclair, inmid-summer, it has been announc-ed.

While assistant minister to Dr.O. C Nelson, Rev. Mr. Michalsonwas married to Miss Louise Cardof this city. They' have. a daugh-ter, aged two.

Mr. Michalson is a native ofMinnesota, and was Interested incommercial aviation. He wasgraduated from the University ofMinnesota in 1937, and receivedan M.A. two years later. In 1941 hegraduated from Drew TheologicalSeminary, cUm laude, and wasawarded the Pilling TravelingScholarship, which will be usedfor advanced study at OxfordUniversity later.

During the war Mr. Michalsonwas commissioned a lieutenantJunior Grade, and served forthree years as Naval Aviator, andlater was commander of a train*ing squadron at Ottumwa, la.

Firs* Baptist ChurchOr. David K. Barnwell

Sunday, June 1611 a. m., Commission Service for

the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A, Vick,missionaries appointed to China.Dr. Barnwell will give a brief ad-dress, "Envoys to Tomorrow."

The nursery group wllr continueto meet during the church hourfor the remaining Sundays in June.

Monday, June 177:30 p. m.. Boy Scout Troop 262

meets at the church.Tuesday, June 18

7:30 p. m., Sea Scout Troop 262meets at the church,

Thursday, Jane 208 p. m., Choir rehearsal.

Friday, June 211:30 p. m. The Friday Guild will

meet at the church to roll band-ages for Overlook Hospital,

Christian Science Church" "God the preserver of man" isthe Lesson-Seerraon subject forSunday, June 10,

Golden Text; "Withhold not thouthy tender mercies from me, OLord: let thy loving kindness andthy truth continually preserveme." (Ps.40:ll).

Sermon. Passage! from the KingJames version of the Bible in-clude:

" . i . th« Lord God is a sunand shield: the Lord will givegrace and glory: no good thing willhe withhold from them that: walkuprightly." (Ps. 84:11) Correlativepassages from "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy include:

"Love giveth to the least spirit-ual Idea might, Immortality, andgoodness, which shine through allas the blossom shines through thebud. All the varied expressions ofGod reflect health, holiness, lm-mortaility—Infinite Life, Truth andLove." <p.5I8).

MBS. ROBERT A, VICK BEV. ROBERT A. VICK

if. a.

Cold For Storage

RUGS,^CARPETS CLEANED

Rosary ShrineThe 3:80 p. m. Holy Hour a*

Rosary Shrine on Sunday, June 16,will be offered in thanksgiving tothe Mont Blessed Trinity for thegraces ceaselessly bestowed uponmankind and to petition, by sin-cere gratitude mort abundantblessings of the Divine Mercy. De-votions will be conducted by theRev. Edw. L. Phillips, OP, Therewill be a procession of the BlessedSacrament in which all who sodesire may take part. Liturgicalchant during the procession wilt\m rendered by tht choir of theCloistered Dominican State**,

Been New lOffkenHawkins Jordan wt* tltettd the

new president of the FellowshipGroup of Central PresbyterianChurch at their final netting ofthe season, Saturday, JtitM «, at aptenltt SMpptr Mrved by Mrs, RoyZlpprodt, Mm Frtd W«Wt«mp«r,and Mrs. Jordan. Otlwr oftcwrt•Wt Fired W«d«li*mp#r, viee-Mton-d«nt; 11M. WHHam J. asaeltod,s e c r e t a r y } Jet*pti Ctosdneart,tMrtMrtttft

Mm Bother ftttifetr §**• • talkMM m the devotions. Aetlonwa*taken on mslrfita* a, MMftftfeMtkM to

M O N Hell.*, m i also t» mm •deltgau to Ptt» Brook, / : - / ; -

Term "Best Seller"Unfair to BibleSays Dr. F. C. Stifler

The Bible is often referred to aathe world's Beat Seller. I thinkit unfair both to the Bible andto other books to compare the two.

If we are going to compare theBible, in respect to its distribution,to any other books, we should com-pare It with spelling books, dic-tionaries, and /cook-books. . Theysell into the millions every year,Or we should compare it withthe great classic* that go on sell-ing to succeeding generations. Butthere Is really no basis for com-parison here either.

There are two main reasons whyit Is not fair to other books tocompare them with the Bible.The first is that no other book canafford a promotion program com-parable to the Bible's. Any otherbook would have, to be promotedfor profit, whereas the Bible isnot.

The church has sent its publi-city and promotion people, whomwe call missionaries, to practicallyevery section of the globe, paidthem little more than their ex-penses, encouraged them to trans-late the Bible into languages, hun-dreds of which had no writtenform until the missionaries invent-ed It. The missionaries have hadto teach the people how to readand write their own language andthen begin the laborious task oftranslating a book of 1200 pagesinto the language. No wonder therehas been an average distribution ofthe Bible every recent year ofover 25,000,000 copies.

But the second reason why It Lsunfair to other books to comparethem with the Bible k that somany people in other parts of theworld have no use for other books.In those matters with which theBible deals all men are essentiallyalike. Every man is absorbinglyinterested in his origin, his destiny,and how he can master those evilsthat beset his life and, having con-quered them, find Inner peace.This is why practically all menobserve some form of religion. Soelementary, so interestingly andso successfully does the Bible dealwith these matters, that the lead-ing characters that stand on Itspages, and particularly Jesus,seem to belong to every race andtribe that meets them there.

Ooket Memorial ChurchRev. Nevle Catllp

"Messages of God""Wireless Message of God" will

be the sermon theme of the Rev.Nevie Cutllp on Sunday morningat 11 o'clock in the Oakes Me-morial Methodist Church.

Sunday SchoolThe Sunday school meets at 9:45

a. m., Rodney F. Johnson, superin-tendent

Official BoardThe regular monthly business

meeting of the Official Board willbe held on Tuesday evening at 8o'clock.

Church-Sunday School PicnicThe annual church and Sunday

School picnic will be held at thePark In Rahway on Saturday,June 22. The group will leave thechurch at 2 p. m. ..'

made of practical use in advancingthe welfare of the race."

Clothing to the value of $4,290,000has been sent overseas for reliefby the church.

The Methodist Church. . Rev. O. C. Nelaon, Th.D. . ..Sunday, 11 a., m., "God's UnUr-

ing Patience" will be the subjectof the Pastor's sermon. Duringthe service small children will becared for in the parish house.Church School sessions have endedfor the summer.

Couples Club PicnicThe knnual picnic of the Couples

Club will be held this Saturday,June 15, at the home of the Alli-son Heerns, 25 Tulip street.

St. John's Lutheran ChurchRev. W. 8, Hinman, Ph.D

Children's DayThe annual Children's Day cele-

bration will be held at the regularhour of service at 10:30 a. m. Therewill be no separate session of the, Bible School but the school willrender its program of song andstory in place of the church serv-ice. "The Hands of Jesus" is thetitle of the program, being ar-ranged by the committee consist-Ing of Mrs. V. J. Vierling, Mrs.Floyd Eick, a n d Mrs. Edw.Meincke. There will be songs bythe Beginners and .Primary De-partments, followed by readings bypupils in the main school. PastorHinman will give a children's ser-mon on "Hands," following whichcopiea of Durer's picture, "Pray-ing Hands" will be distributed. $

Outdoor ServiceErnest G. Mairack, chairman

of the committee for the Guild,and Nancy Paweli, president ofthe Luther League, are arrangingthrough their committees for ajoint outdoor meeting of both so-cieties next Sunday afternoon. Theother members of the committee,for the Fellowship Guild, areMrs. Malhack and Mrs. Paul A.Reiltng. Herbert Hinman is theother committee member from theLuther League. The group willmeet at the church at 3:30 andset out for some park where theywill prepare supper and enjoy asocial hour in addition to the meet-Ing.

Synod at RochesterDr. Hinman will attend the

meeting of the New York Synodat Rochester the week of June 17.St. John's has already exceeded hertwo-year quota in Lutheran WorldAction,—the first church of theNew Jersey Conference to do so,—and tied with St. John's Union Cityin that honor.

FOR A l l 3TOMORROWS

Dr. F. J. TookerLeaves for ChinaPOT Hospital Work

Dr. Frederick J. Tooker of Ho-bart avenue, left for Mobile, Ala.,on May 30, on the first part of bisjourney to China, by way of thePanama Canal. There has beessome delay about his sailing due toseveral causes.

Dr. Tooker plans to re-establishthe hospitals in Kuling that hewas in charge of before,the war,and is taking with him a micro-scope presented by friends here.He will also see about hla propertywhich has been occupied by theJapanese. He expects to returnto this country by Christmas.

Both Dr. and Mrs. Tooker spentmany years in China, where Dr.Tooker was a medical missionary.They received support from theCentral Presbyterian Church ofSummit.

PresbyterianBoard ContributesTo Famine Relief

Word has been received by Central Presbyterian Church of anadditional gift by the Presbyte-rian Board of Foreign Missions tofamine relief. Dr, Leonard V.Buschman reports that at the lastmeeting of the Board a grant of$150,000 was made for Europeanrelief, and $100,000 for Asiatic re-lief In addition to $450,000 grantedearlier in the year.

An appeal was sent to allchurches for further support ofthis work. The resolution adoptedwas, in part, "The Board of For-eign Missions of the Presbyte-rian Church, in its worldwide con-tacts and through informationgiven to it by its own representa-tives and other Christian bodies,has been made keenly consciousof the present food crisis through-out the world. The Board believesthat the only way this food canbe made available is for the na-tions with food surplus to shareWith those who have shortages."

In addition to the funds alreadyraised for this purpose, CarrollM. Stanley, president of the Men'sClub of the church, Is heading acampaign for funds to buy food Inwholesale quantities. Mrs. FrancisBeattie, president of the Women'sAssociation, is also directing acampaign for clothing.

Wallace Chapol AME ZionRev. Alfred G. Dunstan

9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11 a. m.—Sermon by Mr. Duns-

tan.4:30 p. m.—Father's Day pro-

gram, arranged, by the fathers.7 p. m.—Young Peoples Hour,

Theme: "Social Graces." Topic for

discussion, "What doe* UM youngl a d y expect of hsr escort?"Leader, Norman HilL Speaker,Miss Jean Cross, followed by dis-cussion. ,

9 p. m.—Rev. Mr. Dunstan willspeak, '"' -\ . '

Tues., Tune 18, at 7 p; m.—Sun-day School teachers will meet withthe pastor.

Wed, June 1», 8:80 p. m.~Mid-week prayer service.

Institute for Minister*Closes crt Rufocrs ^,; Clergymen attending the annual

Institute for Town and CountryMinisters which closed June 7 atRutgers University voted that theevent should he known hereafteraa the W. Frank Knowles Insti-tute for Town and Country Min-isters.

By their action, the ministershonored the memory of the NewJersey College of Agriculture econ-omist who guided the institutefrom its inception in 1938 untillast year.

A committee drafted a list ofproposed topics and activities fornext year's institute.

KITCHEN

• BOOKCASES

• CABINETS

• PORCH ENCLOSURES

•fate to

Robert N. Cherry115 Falrmount Ave.

Chatham, N. j .

Chatham 4-346X

IWALLPAPER SHOWROOM

L H. NOLTE CO.A concentration of all New York and Newark Showroom

Choose designs thai create the correct background with ththelp of an experienced decorator.

' it • •• ' \ ' • v

Eleanor Prlcm Nolu,4.1.D." . . Consulting Interior Designer

•11 Springfield Ave.* Summit, Ji. 4. \ - Summit 8-OSM

Check Your Jewel Boxfor Hidden W e a l

TUCKED away In your jewel box may b* heirloom

Bitcts studded with precious gemt or discarded

jewelry you no longer wear. You can turn th«m

into road/ cash at Butch A Sons and reallxe ivery

cont thoy art worth. Slxty-iix years of reliability

it your guarantee of a fair and honest dool.

All trantactiont In ttrictott confidence.

tniNOHIlOCOIL HIGH

NIWAMC

IUIUMANSTOH

SUMMIT, N. L

• 7 1 BROAD, COR. WILLIAM, NEWARK

Annud MMtirtcj Held ofChristian Seftnet Church

The annual meeting of the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, washeld In Boston on June 3. Thetheme was "that the Ideals forwhich the church stands can be

A monument of beantlftil design,wnlptnred in enduring SelectBarre Granite, will for genera*lloas to come, n«y dally tributelo memories yon cberitn. Maywe explain how the Barre CHIMSeal and Certificate insure value•Bid beauty In jour memorialInvestment?

L L. MANNING I SONK.teblUhMt .

HTAWI.BT BIJR5EH, Owntr405 WEST FRONT STREET

PLAINFTELDTKL. PLFD.

Young Women... step into

Important Positionsin Summit

No experience needed

to mm HIGH PAY

oi telephone operator

Your head's high! You'reproud of yourself».. as a tele-phone operator.

At your switchboard you helpto keep your community*!social and business life mov-ing swiftly and effectively.

You'll make the highestpay operators have ever re-ceived] . . . $28 to start for• 5-day week. You need noexperience, yet in threemonths you'll receive yourfirst increase.

The Job's fun ->• surrounding*are attractive — companionsquickly become your friends.

'Gm th* Jam today—byMEm 894 SpringfiM Amuu, <*

Oi Summit Chitf O

Bell Telephone

Summit Lodge, BPOEWIN Observe Hog Day

Summit Lodge No. 1246, Benevo-lent Protective Order qt Elks, willhold its usual Flag Day cere-monies in the lodge rooms InMaple street next Wednesdaynight, June 19.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUN1 13,

Old Guard VisitsLyons HospitalAfter'88 Slides; After their meeting Tuesdaymorning, at which the topic wasthe Blizzard of '88 with slides andreminiscences of 16 members, 45"members of the Old Guard droveto the Veterans Hospital at Lyons,where they were received by Col.Harold E. Foster, superintendent,gnd were entertained at lunch.

The Old Guard members weretaken on a tour of the grounds,

Recreation areas, workrooms, li-braries, and dining rooms of thehospital.

Two men were received intomembership by the Old Guard:Charles E. Brewer, of Chathamand Harry R. White of SouthOrange.

..,.,«.

''..

At Short ConclaveRepresenting Summit Kiwanis

Club this week at the first post-warConvention* of Kiwanis Interna-•tional being held in* Atlantic Cit>

are Vice-presidents Harry Haysand Richard Sieber, ImmediateFast President William Savage,Treasurer H. Harsh Shorrock,Past President Elmer Houston andSpencer Maben.

Extends Terms17% Reduction Announced

JOHN V. BROZEYgenial manager of the local office

tof the Employees Personal Loal Co.,'is Maple St., announces a reductionapproximating 17% in the monthlypayment schedules currently beingoffered by Employees on a widevariety of personal loan plans. Thisreduction is occasioned by thesmaller payments now In effect ontheir extended 15-month loan con-tracts.

Whereas a $150 loan formerlycalled for monthly payments of

.514.62 for a period of one year, to-day the same $150 loan can be ob-tained for only $12.11 per month onthe extended term plan.

Mr. Brozey invites those who arein the market for an immediateloan to phone him at SUmmit6-6120. He will be glad to explainthe various plans available, and willcheerfully suggest which will bestfit your needs. No amount is toosmall—in fact you can obtain $25just as quickly as $300. One of the'features of Employees service isthat your loan is ready for you thefame day, If necessary. Require-ments are few and easy to meet,with the majority of loans beingmade on single signature, salary orautos.

Tf you can't eall SUmmit 6-6120now, mail In your request, address-ing it to Mr. John C. Brozey, Mgr,Employees Personal Loan Com-pany, 4g Maple Street, Summit, N.J. License No. 736. Rate 2%%monthly on balances.

—Adv.

NOW IS THE TIME FORCanker Worm and Elm ieetie

Spraying of Your frets

Pruning Shod* Trtos

NOWLISTREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTS

2 Howard Street Verona, N. J.Verona 1-77*

InternationalUnderstandingRotary Theme

President Raymond W. Staffordreporting to the Summit RotaryClub at its Monday luncheonmeeting in the YMCA, said thatthe theme of the Rotary Interna-tional convention in Atlantic Citylast week was "International Un-derstanding."

Mr. Stafford said that the at-tendance of Rotarians reached the11,000 mark with 7,500 Women ac-companying the delegates. Dele-gates represented 5,808 clubs witha membership of 275,000 businessand professional executives in 72different countries. He also saidthat 116 clubs had been re-established in foreign countries,with seven new ones instituted.

Dr. Walter H. Judd, Representa-tive in Congress, was a speakerat ohe of the sessions. His topicwas "It Must Be of the Spirit." Amessage was read at the conven-tion from Paul Harris, founder ofRotary, who was unable to attendbecause of illness, in which heurged that Rotary work for thesuccess of the United Nations or-ganization.

Richard C. Hedke of Detroitwas elected president for the en-suing year, Mr. Stafford reportedHe also said that the propositionto change international head-quarters from Chicago to Denverwas defeated. The next conven-tion of Rotary will be held in SanFranciscp, Calif., June 8-15.

It was announced that the nextmeeting of the local club would bein the form of a picnic, to be heldon the grounds of PresidentStafford's home in New ProvidenceBorough, rain or shine.

Guests were Introduced by Wil-liam Thompson: M. P. Stephens,former member of the local club;B. L. Godfrey, Bloomfleld; Mau-rice Spain, guest of Henry W.Harding; James Boyer of the BoyScout organization, Plainfleld; L.B. Coddlngton of New Providence,former member; Homer Lans-downe, guest, of Walter J. A. Con-nor; Howard R Barrett, Madison;E. J. Cullen, Joshua R. GoITghtlyand Fred Craig of Millburn; B. O.Gottry, Bloomfleld; Thomas Vick-ers; Walter B. Hedlund, OklahomaCity, Okla.

L:£•>»,

18 orCANS

46 or.CAN

ruitnice A

SUPERMARKETSSelected - U. S. No. 1 - A Size

Grapefruit juice it an excellent tource of vitamin C — the vitamin that'*essential to good nutrition. Enjoy this healthful juice today! It's not onlygrand for breakfast, but excellent as a luncheon dessert, dinner appetizeror a refreshing bevetage in-between meal*. Buy a supply—serve it often!

School BoardActs on VariousBusiness Items

A number of teacher replace-ments were made bjr the Boardof Education at Its Tuesday nightmeeting: Misa Edith Weeber ofMountain fvenue, Latin andFrench-, junior high school; MissMary E. Hoaley of Montpelier, Vt,first grade at Brayton School; Ml&gVirginia Bailey of Summit ave-nue, a lower grade at BraytonSchool; Mrs. Harry Kates of Cran-ford, secretary in the Child Guid-ance Department and Miss Eliza-beth Groaklaus of Summit, clerkIn the High School.

Action was taken on tuition forSummit veterans attending theVeteran Study Center at UnionJunior College in Cranford.

A $10 membership was sub-scribed in the Metropolitan OperaGuild. Each such membership en-titles the school to buy 50 studenttickets at a one-third reduction,ienlor High P.T.A. h«us a *20 mem-

bership and Junior High a $10membership.

Del Monte Nuns »•<»» "^ 14cDried Apricots B £ ^ 2 T ^ 34cDel Monte PryBBSt...^ 17cDel Monte Pears " - " 3 0 cPrune Juice m m m * 29CPrune Juice i S — 2 6 cPrune Juice \ r s r .. 24cLemon Juice ¥*£ »»«•*• 8cAnte Lime Juice >•<-25cGrape Punch MONTE'EY " ^ 24eTomato Juice \ £ s »«<»10c¥-8 Cocktail . — 1 5 cVegamato "(;;\4c «~ 30cDante's Fig Juice »«>»• 13cKellogg's Corn Flakes &.5cCorn FlakesSMWHWU«...pk«5cForce Cereal . ••«>*« l i eKellogg's All Bran «>«>«« 12cCheerlos , . r~.*.i2c

Huff'sIINBERBREU

MIX(IMERBREAD „„ ,

»»18c Llbby's Deviled Ham 1" 14e»«20c Sell's Liver Pate — 1 6 c

Dill Pickles ",'„&-< * -29cDill Pickle Spears , ^ ^ 3 5 c

Q. T. Pie Crust * < w . 13cMixittPonoverMfx'"t*»13cSparkle Padd lBg i^^u i^ 5cOz Ice Cream Mix • - » 28c Manhattan Dill Pickles:1,29cT0OtSi6 FiaDBEmV "<"»k»21c Raviol i CMiFBOMiBEEBaker's Cocoa X;\lona Cocoa %•••»•.-5c » • * 9c

EasternRound Whites

CaliforniaLong Whites 10 45 vs.

Baker's ,8a , Cocoa ^b19cBaker's eSSffir- ^ b - 1 6 cBorden's Starlac ,™«k » 24cCow Brand Soda — ^ 4 cSunny!ield SodaD l O

:.. 3c

freowiisr ARKIES ...Rice Gems

Shredded WheatKellogg's Pep . —*=9cCream of Rice —^ 21cH-0 Oats . . uo.pi, 12c

•Quaker Oats ^ 12c ;,;27cRolled Oats MWKMEU 7Z-1h3 Minute Oats **™** 2

f°c12c

rrepareo ENCOR

Chill Con CarneChiliBeansLlbby's tDrt£. Beans - 10cBciton Brown BreadMAnvELk.il 9cBoned Chicken «•« «o«.,.B72cBoned Turkey *»**»*» 5,.T63CLiver Spread mmm 5li« 11 cHam Spread *MmV ««>»20cTongue Spread S «"" 17c

Spaghetti Saici '"A 1"White Vinegar «« ••*« • w 12cCider Vinegar •«•«» 0. $3cSafety Matches SvtikAnn Page Mustard • - - 10cLea & Perrins Saice L0130eWorcestershire \Z\H W 9CVan Camp's Ketchup r 17cAnn Page Ketchup <-"16cBarbecue Relishj Mrr«s"«»22cSweet Rtllsh ;ET« '2-« 15cHotentot7,5cirE

DRelish';:10cSteero CONSOMME » « < » 1 2 C

Tomato Soup™*-"'* i».. <.»t3c

Asparagus '!£/"Asparagus

«»32c

i.«»^S

Tomatoes - 1 9String Beans 2 2 5Watermelons *« 5w d n T l ^ O L S Dlrect froffl wc8tcr" farms bunch M (

Garden BeetsNew CabbageFresh Limes *** Xl*.C u c u m b e r s ^™™**™^™* ^Sc

Honegrown

Horns growl Ib. f ) c

Retailing Leads IndustryRetailing Ls the largest Industry

n the United States. Of 3,448,000business establishments in the

i country, 1,770,335 are in the retailfield, One out of every sevenpeople gainfully employed I« inretailing.

. . > «r 0r» Ctritl * pkgi. iPlann'e STRAINED moot ,. Q.IliaPf S FOR BABIES "'06w l a W • FirAalsn •"II*

Formulae w«itr»* uH<>i.u»t7eBanana Flakes «*«*••* r 4.1c1 I b h v ' f i NOMOOENIZEB U , O ,LlilBjr S STMINEO VEGETABLE! " ' w *

Llbby 'S STRAINEDMIIT "9t

Ginger Snaps 0ldNA'tt'cr 22e

Junket Rennet Tablets^ 11euiaiey s wream STARCH "b(*° / C

Choc. Cbii Cookiet^Vt" *• 19cindrmaiaoe BLACKWEU ^ ' " Z S tPreiiw Crackers NAIHCO^19C

mfWOWtt

TURKEYSDUCKLINGS

Ad 20 lbs.,Brsde W * »« r

Fresh Killed Grade 'A'Long Island Ib.

Ckm* Iprtii*MMtVirfetio

K r a f t COCKTAIL ONEESE 3<"

Ched-O-BIt eiEmroeo >' S COCKTAIL CHEESE s«5 VmSktr** tartar (w

FACTORY FINISH

ACT© PAINTINGfor that

SHOWROOM GLISTER!

pkg.

Fresh FLOUNDERS 21c fresh FILLET .« •»«Fresh WHITING . * 13c fresh COD STEAKSFresh WEAKFISH »19c fresh PORGIES .

FRESH ARRIVALS!

New... Delicious!Fontelle Spread

A tMtf bltRd i f M*JK*r|M»l«, fsatkw mt Ib A / C

" " CRMM • I

cool POUND

pep

Del Monte

PRUNESCookedand

Ready to Serve!

817 oz. ijar

Ktof a iifply •• yttr MRtry rtttf!

•w^—

Peant Cruel

ppFlaked FishNescafe ft

csfo tnasr —28.Cfiffiftlr£*S£ - H

a. niMMgiM i,,*tRAnlfla'c wsTMTwrrEE

Ertfom of tlw«« deUdom lobrtar* U fosur-suitecd to hmrm been »HT« when12

Tit $ucf STEEM w^r 15t Wax Paper

- wiy www Biscuits

Sage Air RefresherOilBOll *»#%..>last lift tJw c*p

bot 49

soAwerlcai

Yukon Club

CLUB SODAPkrt lar«« O f i

POBMH 29ojcbo» U

Ssterkrant «•'•»«- »«««12cGtiien Ceni'tiMir^aa.. <»i2eRed Cabbage Vn\ ""-17cSalted Peanrt«^«V: 21cPlaitert Peaiiti •••-.Mixed Nits ruNTu*

pWoolfaamRain Dropsi

A, 25s

A-Pem IL',::M £

PACTOIY MATWIAL5 AND MHHOOS

AA Ptr m Is N.

Summit Forge ft Machine Worksl i t mmd t t *•• *-4021

Diced l i f t s MiBfint 33f.:: 25« C»eeamtrsh "&•;*" * • 22«l^ltrix l ee t t e £sr 2 t:;17e Tortile V-M . . - 4 7 e•f PflpwBEuHW • p^pKB y pkHV ^^^^^WV W^RV^V ~* s "• JH B^llflnnEEB Eff^HREe^iEHHEf MA ^ * ^ ^ V 2 MIMUE

DlcodCtmtiM*«™»tU ImtotfiMolasses ^21e

Bli-Wbite ' ZLairfry BlewbBleachette B I MOaklu . . .F l t K W I K

23cS K 2$«

C A K « ^ r S iHam Ala King mm »« 48cTtujtti e^tM "»«•» X' 25«Mieartnl Salad«»"»'ir 20§Jimes River X, ^»^20eKlrtaM*i CliMHtr 3 *•• !4i

j

!• Peptl-Cola***•• Evervets ••*•••* White Reek Witter 2 c*. 2 i i ™..-—— - -^

^ 1 l i leech-Nit Gin 2 ** 7t S i i M t i Climer . *U-23c Mirs Cndy Bart 2 - 7«

SWEETHEART mtir KIRKMAN'SOIANULATID

23cSPIC-SPAN KIRKMANS

SOAP FtAKISIVORY SNOW

Jar Caps ^MatwiJart^SStIdeal Jars '%?%$•spick setff a?Spick Wlfti . ! &Brill* . . . 2LliltStarcb .Elastic Stars!

IVORY SOAP

THI SUMMIT HUMP, THURSDAY, 3UN1 I I , l»4ii

Iffy Klein Takes:eptkms

^ c t p t l w to eiaittlnet's recom-&«ndaUoni in connection with ap-fUcatlon of the Delaware, L*cka-«Tiinn» ft Western B. R- Companyfor abandonment of the West 23rdjfttrttt Hoboken ferry line, havebeen filed with toe Interstate Com*

'.SMr<» Cqmralsslon by Harris , J.

Klein, attorney representta* thiWett 23rd Street Ferry Associa-tion and other protesting groups.

In hki exceptions Mr. Klein pointsout "the report of th» examinerii in error by .reason of the factthat the facts submitted to theexaminer do not logically or rea-sonably?* Jejid to the conclusionreached" an! that the examiner'srecommendation* are contrary tothe law and the facts presentedby the protestanU.

Mr. Klein states further, if the23rd Street ferry is being run ata loss the means to correct that

FOR FLOWERS

SUMMIT, N.J.

432 Springfield Ava. Su. 6-1058

KNOW and TI. i t ]what soiled

your clothes

situation is by maMxtg t atloa for an increa** In the »ate.adding that the applicant'*tentlon that it is operating aof its facilities in connection withtheir railroad paaseosers and cam-muter service at • leas Is sot saf=ficient reason for abandonment.The pro*esUng « « B I ? « •**. ttat

the examiner'* proposed orderand report be reversed and requestoral argument, stating tt would beof considerable assistance » ac-quainting the Commi&aiofl of thetrue facts surrooading: the ae*d ofmaintaining th» West 2&rdi Streetferry as a facility for crossingthe river between Hem Tork Cityand Hoboken.

«t Wort; VrivtsStolen; Tim Defiant

Workers of th« nfgfat, men whoearn their living wMte nawrt peo-ple are asleep, rooming during: theweek in Summit, going bouse U>different towns over the week-end,had an unpleasant surprise J*stSaturday morning-at T» o'clock.These men travel t»y aato fromSummit to their homes.

During the day one of the menhad his car tank fitted with gaso-line, oil put in and tires inflated.Upon going to the parking Jotrear of Sears, Roebuck & Oo, en-trance off Summit avenue, fat wasfaced with five flat tires, with thevalves missing from three of them.It took two hour* of har^ work be-fore the auto waa in shape to bedriven. The matter was reportedto the police, who are investi-gating.. Police say they visit theparking lot nights to see if carsparked there are disturbed.

Rrit Award I* A<Wt Group Wntom far Ovtwtat Nmiiit RtBtf

• for us to removeyour clothes, the easier

clothes... and it's sq much easierexactly the nature of a stain. For example,

thTstains of auto oil and salad oil may look alike, butthey require very different cleaning treatment. So tell usexactly... and do not wait!

Store: 25 Moplt Street!

Main Office and Plant:,

Chatham Road, Summit

rmra. r*.f m !)w* . . - Tea <* *5.000-Acr. MOCTUIB Ess**- Late.RndL Alt 8VKtL B i TnatiafefcKUOK. Stork* C«r»,tw«iul «rbU ft «

«. r. II V.

r.-TmemUa* • • * CBt»£Mm I » *tt

UTHEMJIMDrocoso r*.

5*.Itnt B. B. amhar.Mutx BOJ (Umcl. r «J09O ACT. B*rert- M « 1 « B II*«L U*«.Bnab. Tennla- Bt . ta t G*i.'. Hart*y d r i l t O f c M «I«T

V. O«««. 11 W. «W St. (I * MS.

LandscapeGardening

mA

GroundMaintenance

FRANKPONZIO

Summit

Sum. 6-5489-J .565 Morris Av».

GIRLS - WOMEN

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

JOBS AVAILABLE

WORK NIAR HOMI -- PLEASANT WORKING

CONDITIONS — CONGENIAL FRIENDS -

PLOYEIS DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY

CLEANING SERVICES

IONUS PLANS.

— NEW E M

AND

PLO

Ml

DRY

YEE

FULL OR PART TIME WORKDay Schedule.... .7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.Evening Schedule... 5 P., M. to 9 P. M.

or Smdkr SfortsMerchandising c<fa«ultants my

smalter specialty shops must adoptthe scientific planning of depart-ment and chain store organiza-tions to survive Intensified cona-ipetitioji ?r o r a larger competitors,It is claimed the small store ad-vantage of personal contact withcustomers has long since provedbaseless. Essential factors in*elude planned buying and mer-chandising policy, proper account-ing methods, proper sales andorganizational staffs.

About that GoatThe goat who so nobly marched

in the Famine Relief parade lastFriday evening as one of the refu-

gee family, succumbed toat the .tation afterwards S ^down on the walk. He h'aa ? *ay

takea ho b i c k i **''walk.

takea home by car, Mickbelongs to the Tennant* Javenue

Mick

avenue.

O.I

All Types ofMORTGAGES

>iut DlreeiSKKVICB i . 0 W

FERD. T. BURGERMember Usi tn i i Bwikerv iWn.

Httl Springfield Ave.- At b-vington Center

E& 2-4811

fhe B- H. Frumkia (Drygoods) window, ar-ranged by the Garden Department of the Fort-nightly -.Cittb, was judged the winner of the blue

ribbon of alJ those in the Adult Group, in the con-test under the auspices of the Mayor's Committeefor Overseas Famiiis Relief. .

P H O N E :CHATHAM 4-M0« SUMMT M i l l

Caroline HinmanResumes Conduct'dTours This Summer

By H. i.Sow that the world is again at

peace, foreign countries are one*mote beckoning1 those who wereobliged to curb their wanderlustduring the war, and the opportun-ity is again open to Americans tovisit strange lands and enjoy beau-tiful scenery in foreign countries.

1 Thus it is not surprising to learnthat Miss Caroline Hinman of Tu-lip street, seasoned traveler and or-ganizer of 'Off The Beaten Track"

j tours, is once more planning totake a group on a leisurely fourweeks trip over the magnificentmountain highway between JasperPark and Banff.

The group plans to leave NewYork June 30 and, via Montreal,will proceed to Jasper where theywill enjoy the lake and garden?of the charming Jasper ParkLodge and take various trips byprivate cat to places of scenic in-terest. This trip, which includeson its itinerary mountains, gla-ciers and sapphire lakea of breath-taking beauty, ranges from LakeLouise, with its world-famous viewof lake and mountains, to WaptaLake, Yoho Valley and EmeraldLake. The party will stay at theluxuriant Banff Spring Hotelovernight and shortly after leavefor the East, arriving back in NewYork August 2.

Miss Hinman will remain atBanff where she plans to conductanother group on a. three weeksIiorsebagc and camping tripthrough Simpson Pass and the As-siniboine region of the Rockies.The party for this trip will leaveNew York July 29 and m«et MIHSHinman August 2. Those who havenever been before have found inthis trip a realisation of theircamping ideals, while those whohave taken it before always wishto renew their acquaintance withits scenes of natural grandeur.Here there is riding, hiking andmountain climbing in flower-strewn country considered a para-dise for color photographers. Theparty will motor to the trail onRed Earth Creek where an out-fit of saddle and pack horses,guides and camp equipment willawait them. In the course of thetrip the campers wUl view ShadowLake at the foot of snowy Mt.Ball, Lake EoMppus with lt« finefishing, and Mt. Assiniboine, calledthe Matterhorn of America, which

rears its snow-capped peak aboveLake Magog. The group will stopover at the famous Lake LouiseChateau on August 29 and finishthe trip at Lake t W s e station,returning to New York August30.

After three trips to Guatemala,Miss Hinman is planning to re-turn there or to Mexico next No-vember. Guatemala Is rich in his-torical background and many evi-dences of it* antique civilisationmay still be sten by tourists. Inaddition, it lias grand mountaineeenery, comfortable hotels, quaintTillages and colorful Indians whowear different costumes In everyviU«t«.

Miss Hinnum has had wide ex-

At Carousel, Newark

MARTY AMESpopular suburban band leader, whowill be featured with his orchestraat Carousel, Essex House, Newark,for the summer season. Recentlydischarged from service, Marty isalso musical director of the EssexHouse.

WANTED TO KENtChristian family—fourt adults,

wishes to lease unfurnishedhome or apartment, in desirableneighborhood, for extended term.

OCCUPANCY1 DESIREDon or before Sept. 1st.

ADDRESS P. O. BOX 424Bernardsville, N. J.

or PhoneBcrnardsville 8-0584

F ENC E SWe have a large stock ofchain-link wire fencing.Let us estimate your fenceneeds.

Tel. OR 4*9133.Day, Night or Sundays

Joseph G. OollinsonINOTB F1HNT NA51K)

32 EDISONIA. TERRACEWEST ORANGE

perience in organizing summerand winter excursions. She hasbeen taking groups west everysummer for years until 1942. Hertrips to Europe in the winter wereonly interrupted by the war. Someyears ago she organized a campingtrip on the Sahara desert and thefollowing year her group traveledthroughout North Africa. In addi-tion she has twice conducted lei-surely world, tours.

ATLAS FENCElr«c«W«a«»i * f A l l * .

f i H C f C O M ?

There's No Need to WorryAbout Weeds Anymore!!

Something New to Destroy Weds by Meansof power!!

andYET PROVE BENEFICIAL TO YOUR GRASS

WE HAVE READY10,000 cu. yds. of Specially Treated top Soil with

HUMUS and SOY BEAN.Special price In accordance) with quantity and point of delivery

FOR FULL MFOKMATMN—COSSVLr

SHORT HILLS LANDSCAPING& MATERIAL COMPANYSpecializing In Lawm and Landscaping

716 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N. J.l e i Short Hills 7-3200

Utility Laundry, Inc.CHATHAM. NIW JWSIY

DeSoto-Plymouth Service

TODAY YOUR CAR NEEDS

Total ServiceWe've got the trained help . . . . . Equipment,Tools and Parts . . . . to do the job for you Right!

WheelAlignment

Motor. BodyRepairsPainting

AU make car$repaired

Complete Service

a Cooling System

• Power System \ ';,

• Klectriral System

a Broke 8>f*tem

• Steering System

• Lubrication Syntwm

Sears Summit Store

NOWIS THETIME

TO CONDITION YOUR

HEATING EQUIPMENT!

Buckwheat Coal BlowerSimple to Operate

Saves Money and GoalLess Thermostat

Permits burning smaller, less expensive coal. Attachesdirectly to ashpit door or base of boiler or furnace. Airis introduced under fire by blower, which is reguloted bya room thermostat. Easily operated. . . set thermostat fordesired temperature and blower quickly brings up heat.

Gef set for

and for next winter, tool• For lummer cooling~as well atwinter heating-it is important thatyou have clean air fitters in yout'forced-warm-air furnace. Dirt-clogged filters retard air circulation,waste fuel and electricity.

So why not replace those airty fil-ters now with efficient new DUST-STOPS? You'll iave money, protectyour walls and furnishings, ease yourhousecleaning problem. Get « newlet of Dust-Stop* today I

CHRYSLEK^PLYMOUTHSummit, Mhort Wll» MM! gomtuiain* Vicinity

MEYffi-WERHER MOTOR CO.Stt *pht*M AYR, Smatt, N. t. M. 6-4M1

AIR FILTERS

Air-Cel HomartTank Jacket

Saves on Heating Costi

40 Gal. $3.89Atr.Jaclctt ta»pi water Notlong«r—i«v«i on 'g«s b'11'-M«di of h«#vy quality a»-btstos, trt«T»«i to be 100%ffcrntTMlfUnr. Attractivelyfinished fn flo*«y wllite*Eaiily l d W d

O B M f to 1:10 DoRy

Shop Friday \hM f t. M.

335 SprtogfWdSUMMIT

SUL 4-3282

, . . » • " . -i t> i ! -».

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, ff4e I I

SocialLorraine DeuchlerPlans Her WeddingSaturday, June 15

Htss Lorraine Deuchler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.Deuchler of Manor Hill road willbecome the bride of Jack Sher-wood Squires, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Squires of Cleveland, Ohio,

S t d J ^on Saturday, June 15, 4 p.p ,in th* Central PresbyterianChurch. Dr. Leonard V. Busch-mann will officiate. A reception in*the Hotel Suburban will follow theceremony.

Miss Detacher has chosen as hermaid-of-honor her sister, MissD o r i s Deuchler. Miss BeckyAhern of Summit avenue. MissShirley Ruoff of North Bergen.Miss Audrey Rothfuss of Unionand Mr«. Eugene O'Reilly of New-ark wil be the bridesmaids. Capt.Russell Neldon of Cleveland, Ohio,brotber'in-law of the prospective '

Stephens College ClubReception at Biltmore

The Stephens College Club ofGreater New York will honor pres-ent and new students at a recep-tion and breakfast, Sunday, June16 at the Biltmore Hotel

Among those from Summit in-"vited to attend are Miss Janet AH-sopp of Edgewood drive, Mrs. Ed-ward S. \Vi)lu, Jr., of Hickoryroad, Mrs. Weldon Davis of Ho-bart' avenue, Miss Ruth NancyEmery of Plymouth road, Mrs.William Eitner of Springfield' ave-nue, MLas Virginia Lenfestey ofEssex road, Mi&s Martha JeanDudley and Mr. and Mrs. HomerW, Dudley of Ashland road. Miss ,Alexandra Sielfken and Mr. and'Mrs. Alex W. Sielcken of Waldronavenue.

groom, will serve as best man.The ushers will be Robert Bantaof Dover, Theodore Lorenz, Jr., ofNorth Bergen, Thomas Stevens ofBloomfleld and William Cowan ofIrvington.

CARTERET SCHOOLWE SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY

WEST ORAMGE, M. J,

CHARACTER

B U I L D I N GP H Y S I C A L

DEVELOPMENT

NEWIttMIEOINS

sm. iith

SCHOLARSHIPThe high scholastic (trading at Caiferet is due in largo measureto the fsct that instruction is given in email class groups, in anenvironment which is conducive to study.

FULLY ACCREDITEDSuperior College Preparation

To prepare your boy for the jutw*— *___ develop him properly now

Because of the thorough drill in fundamentals, supplemented byproject* which create interest and promote good study habih, boysat Corteret obtain an excellent foundation for later college work.The large gymnasium and athletic field adjacent to the School•top the First Orange Mountain give ample opportunity for allboys to get the benefit of esflleise through sports as well at throughsupervised calisthenics and corrective body building exercises.Periodic aptitude and achievement tests are given •> a meani forgaiding each boy towards hit fullest development. Individualattention is given to improvement of reading habits, with com-plete equipment under supervision of a Psychologist.Healthful Environment—40 Acres—Elevation 650 ft.—Bus Sendee.

Boarding Facilities Available—New Large DormitoryPRE-5CHQOL JUNIOR SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL

(Girls accepted through Fifth Crade).For catalog or interview; address *

CAUTIt.IT SCHOOL • WIST ©HANOI. H. J.Phone ORange 24300 Prospect Avenue near Northfield Avenm

BedrosianCleansRUGS

BeautifullyFriends are telling friends to let BEDROSIANclean their ruga. And good reason! Every rug thatconies to us is treated as an individual problem.Only the process best fitted to bring back its naturalcolor and life is used. Incidentally, we are notagents or representatives for other cleaners; everyjob is handled by our own men and in our ownp l a n t . . . You'll al$o like our modest charges, $8.64cleans your precious 9 x 12 Oriental — $5.40 yourfine 9 x 12 light-weight Hroadloom. Storage is Sicmonthly for 9 x 12 rug. Other sizes at proportion-ately low prices.

CALL SUMMIT 6-0500—9501

I WRUGS

428 Springfldd A*t.

IROADLOOMCAHMTTIHG

OIIINTALSDOMESTICS

Summit) M« «!•

Sebastian-BartonBridal SaturdayIn Calvary Church

Miss Eleanor Gertrude Barton,daughter of Mrs. Charles RaymondBarton of Hawthorne place andthe late Mr. Barton became thebride of George Cooper Sebastian,son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterSebastian of Langhorne, Pa., onSaturday, June 8, at 4 p. m. in theCalvary Episcopal Church. Dr.John W. Walker, rector of Hunt-ington Valley Chapel, Meadow-brook, Pa,, assisted by Rev. WalterOvid Kinsolving of Calvary Epis-copal Church, officiated. A smallreception followed at the home ofthe bride's mother.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her brother, Daniel!M. Barton, wore a princess stylegown of white satin and carriedwhite carnations centered withgardenias. Mrs. Woodruff JonesEnglish of Beekman road, whowas her sister's matron of honor,wore yellow chiffon, and thebridesmaids, Mrs. Carl J. Laggrenof Elizabeth, cousin of the bride,Miss Jean C. Perry of Countrysidedrive, Miss Lois Townsend of theHotel Suburban and Miss DorothyM. Smith of Baldwin. L. I,, were-gowned in aqua chiffon. All car*ried bouquets of spring flowers.3

Walter Sebastian of LanghprnejPa., was his son's best manTtesTiefMacMitchell, of New York City,Wray T. Cooper of Dry Fork, Va.,and Paul Sebastian of WillowGrove, Pa., both cousins of thegroom, Woodruff J. English,brother-in-law of the bride "ahelJohn C. Barton, brother of thebride , served as ushers.

Mrs. Sebastian is a graduate ofKent Place School, Smith Collegeand St Luke's Hospital School ofNursing, New York City, class of'46. Mr. Sebastian attended Mead-owbrook School, Meadowbrook,Pa., William Penn Charter School,Germantown, Pa., and MooreSchool of Electrical Engineering,University of Pennsylvania. Heserved as Radar officer on U. S. S.Houston for two yeara and wasrecently released to inactive duty.

Frances High BrideOf Jewell BrisickAt Baptist Church

The wedding of Miss FrancesMay High, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles A. High of Ashwoodavenue, to Jewell William Brisick,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules J. Bri-sick of Mill road, Irvington, tookplace Saturday, June 8, at 4 p. m.in the First Baptist Church. Rev.David K. Barnwell officiated. Areception followed in Wille'a Ron-desvous in Orange.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a marquisetteperiod gown, with full skirt andtrain edged with rufflca, a sweet-heart neckline marked with a ruf-fle, and a caret de modistie of il-lusion. Her finger-tip veil of illu-sion fell from a tiara embroideredwith seed pearls. She carried whiteroses and stephanotis. The maidof honor, Miss Gladys Carlson ofMorris avenue, and the brides-maids, the Misses Catherine andRuth Oakes of Morris avenue,wore similar gowns of light bluemarquisette, shoulder-length veilsof illusion draped from head-bands of blue flowers and carriedwhite carnations and gladioli.

John H. Hopkins of Irvingtonwas best man, and the ushers in-cluded James Gardner of theBronx, John Klein of Bloomfieldand Ira Young and George Bess-inger. of Irvington.

Mrs, Brisick graduated fromSummit High School and attendedBlue Ridge College, Md. Mr. Bri-sick Is a graduate of IrvingtonHigh School and attended New-ark University. After a weddingtrip through the New Englandstates the couple will reside inSummit

Two of Saturday's Brides

i^aiiiil^isiiSSKiisui

MRS. GEORGE C. SEBASTIAN MRS. WILUAM FITZGERALD

Complimentary DancingLesson at Pons Studio

The Pons Dance Studio recentlyopened in the Strand Theaterbuilding In Springfield avenue Isoffering a complimentary dancinglesson to any one applying anyweek day between 11 a. m. and10 p. m. Th* latest steps aretaught—latin rumba, tango, aam-

hg

ba, waits, fox trot and lindy. The

Fitzgerald-BishopMarried SaturdayIn Home Ceremony

The w e d d i n g of Miss AnnPoultney Bishop, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Berkey Bishopof Prospect Hill avenue, and Lt.William J. Fitzgerald, USCGR,son of Mr. and MM. William F.Fitzgerald of Columbia toad,Boston, Mass., took place on Satur-day, June 8, at 5 p, m. at thehome of the bride's parents. Rev.Edward J. Fleming of St. Teresa'sChurch performed the double-ringceremony. A reception followed.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of chan-tilJy lace. Her bridal veil of illu-sion trimmed with heirloom dutch-ess lace fell from an open coro-net of the same lace. She carriedeucharLst lilies and stephanotis.

Mrs. William Marsden of Boa-ton, Mass., was the matron ofhonor. The bridesmaids wereMiss Barbara Walling of Cam-bridge, Mass., and Mi&s Doris E.Breed of Swampaeotv, Mass. Allwere gowned in American-beautytaffeta, carried bouquets of redroses, delphinium and larkspur,and wore clusters of the ttameflowers in their hair. The flowergirl, Miss* Alice Ann Bishop ofMaple street, niece of the.bride,wore a frock of white dotted awissand carried a nosegay of sweet-heart roses and forget-me-nots.

William H. Taylor, Jr., of Bos-ton, Mass., served as best manfor the groom. The ushers wereDr. Charles Regan of Boston,Mass., and Paul Kinnalf of Dor-chester, Mass.

Mrs. Fitzgerald li a graduataof Walnut Hill School, WellesleyCollege . and Katharine GlbtuSchool, New York.

Lt. Fitzgerald graduated fromBoston English High School andNortheastern University La wSchool. He is associated with thelaw firm of Taylor and Foley inBoston.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will make theirhome in Cohaasct, Mass.

Officers for New JerseyChapter.of Pro America.

New Jersey Chapter of Pro-America has elected these officers:First vice-president. Miss MaryWhaley of Short Hills: third vice-president, Mra, Walter Hanson,East Orange; corresponding secre-tary, Mr«. H. F. WaJker of Mont-clair. The terms of the presi-dent, Mra. George E. Stringfifllowof East Orange and the other offi-cers do not expire at this time.Directors elected to serve for twoyears are Mrs. Walter Bennett ofSouth Orange, Mrs. ClarenceHand of Montclair, Mrs. H. M.Roberta of Millburn, Mra, GeorgeW. Shannon of Emit Orange, Mrs.John R. Voorhcea of Shorty Hills,

Mrs, Guy Decker of Orange, Mr*.W. W. Buckley o"f East Orange,Mrs. W. W. Heironimus of Maple-wood and Miss Louise Erkhardtof Arlington. Directors to serveunexpircd terms for one year areMrs. Walter Bock of Orange andMm. ,D. M. Davioa of Montclair.

ESTATE DIAMONDSKes«t In Smartly Styled

ENGAGEMENT RINGSof Low Operating Colts

Yon Art AMtarrd of KxreptlonalQuality and Value

Allsopp-Nikodem, Inc.4S Clinton Rtrert, Newark, N. i.

F.xprrt lHamtmil Appraiser*WK BUT l . M W I I DIAMONDS

Directing PlayThe Repertory Play***, Inc., will

open on June 27 at the RobinHood Theater, Arden. Del, In"Lady Wlndemere'a Fan.'* MiuMarie Donnet, formerly of Sum-mit, and Miss Miranda D'Aoccma

are directing the production.Donnet graduated at Kant P l a #School, class of 1937, > ,

Velvet* should b« t e r e ncleaned and aired so that they « i * , iabsolutely dry before packing; c ,Jt.

STOP WASTINGTIME 1

This is your Summer toDANCE!

Form Your OwnGROUP

or enroll PRIVATELYADULTS & CHILDREN

• Fox Trot • Walt* • Lindy* Rumba • Tano,o • Sarnba

457 Springfield Ave.

Hours11 a, m. to 10 p. m.

Sum. 6-6489

XDOOOQOOCXDOOOOOOOOOOc

BROOKNEW JERSEY'S MOST •EAUTIFUL SUPfIR CLUI

IRV IRADLIYmd Hit Orekettro)

8 f. M. Unril Closing

LUNCHEON-DINNERDANCING

- - . i ' r'

For Reservations Phone SUMMIT C-1M3

MmlcdliferiiMta

•y JACK KING

Rout* 24, Morris Turnpike, Summit, N. J,

Thrift Shop ClosesFor Summer; PickupCommittee Carries on

The Thrift Shop at 466 Spring-field avenue will close for theMimmer months on Friday, June14, at 3:45 p. m. Anyone havingclothing or household articleswhich he would like to contributemay arrange to have things pick-ed up by calling the followingduring: June and July, Mrs. C. O.Mallinckrodt, Summit fi-5253; dur-ing August, Mrs. W. W. Staplln.Summit 6-219S.

Newark

MARMONS SPRINGHOUSESJoin Our

Howers-by-the-Month-ClubThis Week's Specials

ROM Plants - Geraniums - Cut Hewers

Our Gr**nhou$9t *

|fJbrt Mom* & too*d S*

Art Association HoldsAnnual Garden Part/

About 60 members! of the Sum-mit Art Association attended theannual garden party of th* asso-ciation which waa held Baturdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Victor Schoep'perle of Mobartavenue, Short Hills. After • pic-nic supper the guwts were «hownthrough the terraced garden,which U planned on different levtin and contains a great variety offlowers and plant*. Moaqultoeafinally gained possession, accordingto report*, and caused th* gue«Ulto d(iip«rM.

HAIR ON FACEGONESafely

ForeverM M - A . _ . « . . . . .

SUUtvUiwVfmtm

mmm M.J. l -jtif;vvK

hf fmtUlm* W<

Mist Clartc*

IlMlWl • C«.

Montclair

OUR MERRY MERMAID

June IQrli1 luue

A rassle^lafsle rtndr-<sne striped awim suit thai

will fhln« on any beach. Crestfd hy Petti In

Atnerhesl - Chimetts, permanent glace. You'll

delight at die well-fitting bra, wonderfully wid«

midriff (designed to gtlre you • good "tanning")

and neat trunks with adjustable drawstrings up

th« tldet. Look for It In " l i fe" . . . buy it In our

Jr. M I M or SporUwear shop*. Crimson or Kelly

•tripe* on white. SISM 9 to 15. 8.91

|R«g. V. I. Trad* Mark

HAHME Jk CO. Jr. M I M or Sportswear

Fashion Floor « M ! Moaudalr

I t THE SUMMIT HERMO, THURSDAY, JUNE I I , . If44

3TWCA Calendar<J0f Special Event«< The BykoU Club will meet forluncheon today, June 13, at theWillUm Pttt After lunch theytyUl go to the home of Mra. F, RCortrlgbt of North HilUide ave-nue, Chatham.•>•• Hiih School seniors, member* ofthe Phylli* Wheatley Club, will bethe gutmiM of honor at a dftiic*«t th« YWCAat 8:30 this evening,June IS.

Residing In Montclair

YOU U having a supperat Jockey Hollow. Friday, June 14.Leonard Brings, chairman of theMeeting committee, is in chargeof arrangements. Plans for theevening include a aoftball game,homeahoe pitching and informalgames, after which the club willreturn to the YWCA for dancing,The YOU ia for young adults, mar-ried or single, in this vicinity.

Call Millburn e-022Sto order

GraduationParty

Cakes, Cookies, Sand*wishes, Etc.

F R O M

Mellie Weiss103 Main S t MUlburn

Photo—ParkerMR. AND MRS, T. MYERS

Farm and GardenExecutive Board luncheon

Mrs. Wharton Green and Mrs.Edmund G. von Duhn, co-chair-men of Beacon Hill Branch of theNational Farm and. Garden Asso-ciation, entertained the executiveboard with luncheon Tuesday,June 11, at 1 q'clock at MraGreen's home in Esse.x road. A;

Dorothy PetraccoroWeds T. C. MyersAt Nuptial Mass

Recently Married

business meetingluncheon.

follom-d the

PORCH PRACTICALITY!A l|ttle table to hold cool drinks, ash trays,

etc. An attractive^ detachable tray and an

iron folding stand. See this useful convenience

AT BETTY TELFER'S 521 Millburn Ave.

Short Hills

He's o grttad person, that dad of yours.Tail him to With a Norcross Father'sDay card that says just tht right thing.

S I E S E L ' S STATIONERY SHOP394 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

Coolness

Jean VernonLingerie

Lace trimmed half slips in

washable rayon crepe, fab-

ric by Stevens. White and

tea rose . . .

$2-98

Matching panties . . $2.98

JeLfX*« Pan mtmim ^ *Vii

eonYtmlkfttl

41* Sp!««fieM Ave. *^wiwfllF| W# mm

OOOOOOOOCXXX XDOQCX3OCX

Going Away for theSummer Months ?

U f ui have your furniture now—for refintthing

or reupholstering to that It may be delivered to

you when you rtfyrn.

All© select your material* now for slipcovers,draper!.. an<J 4

Joseph Zeigner, Inc.t CKhnM Carpet, mi Rug,

Miss Dorothy Petraccoro,ter of Mm. Angelo Petraccoro ofShunpike road and the late Mr.Petraccoro, was married Satur-day, June 1, at a nuptial niaa*in St. Teresa's Church, to ThomasC. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. G. Myers, of Grove street. Moot*clulr. Rev. John J. Twomey of-ficiated at the ceremony. A wed-ding breakfast for the immediatefamilies was held at the Brook.

Tb* bride, given in marriageby her brother AntRony Petraccoroof Bridgeport, Conn., wore^a whitebrocaded faille gown. Her illusionveil was held by a sweetheartcrown of net She carried a whiteprayer book with a marker otgardenias and lilies of the valley.

Miss Marion Yannell of Summit,the maid of honor, wore a yellowmarquisette gown and carried anold-fashioned bouquet. ..

Mrs. Ross Pellecchla of Han-over and Miss Mary Coppola ofHiitoide, bridesmaids, wore aqua

I marquisette gowns and carriedbouquets of yellow and blueflowers.

John J. Myers of Montclair,brother of the bridegroom wasbest man, and the usher* includedCharles A. Piizuti of Summit,brother-in-law of the bride andCharles J. Myers of Montclair,brother of the bridegroom.

After having spent a week at thePoconos, the couple is residingin Montclair.

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Girard T. Kohman

of Ashland road haVev as theirguest Mra. Kohman a mother, Mrs.C. A. Shank of Abilene, Kan., whoarrived by train last Friday.

Miss Doreen Saxton, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alec E. Saxtonof Crescent avenue, left the firstof the week to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.George Schroeder of Chicago, 111.Miss Saxton, who Is completingher junior year at Radcllffe, hasbeen elected president of herhouse, Whitman Hall.

Mrs. John McClay of Myrtleavenue returned last week froma week's vacation in North AsburyPark.

Mrs. J. C. Wilde of Kent placeboulevard was hostess on Wednes-day, June 6, at a dessert bridge.

Miss Francena Harris, daughterof Mrs. W. H. Harris of the En-closure, had as her week-endguest Arthur Sweet of Lancaster,Pa.

Mrs. J. Norman McClay ofMyrtle avenue is visiting hermother, Mrs. Charles Myers ofMillevlUe.

Hugh Jamison of Fernwoodroad left the first of the week forCape Cod where he will spend thesummer.

Miss Lorraine Deuchlcr, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.Deuchlcr of Manor Hill road, whois the bride-elect of Jack Sher-wood Squires of Cleveland, Ohio,entertained the members of herbridal party Saturday evening ata buffet supper in the home of herparents.

Mrs. Clayton D. Grdver, of GlenOaks avenue has returned fromJamaica, British West Indies,where she spent the winter. Shewas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Harold O. Broadhurst, who will beher guests for a few weeks.

Capt. and Mrs. Russell Neldon,brother and sister-in-law of JackSherwood Squires, fiance of MissLorraine Deuchler, of Manor Hillroad, arrived Wednesday fromCapt. Nelson's post In Louisiana.They will be guests at tht HotelSuburban until after the Squire-Deuchler wedding on Saturday.

Timothy Prout, «on of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Prout of High street,who is a student at Hobart Col-lege, Geneva, N. Y., is at home fora short vacation. He will returnto Hobart to resume his studies onJuly 1.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sonne-kalb, Jr., of Blackburn road andtheir daughters, Ann* and June,are leaving tht end of June tospend two months at Sachem'sHead, Conn.

Among the guests at the HotelSuburban arc Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Squires of Cleveland, OWo, whohave come to attend tht weddingof their son, Jack SherwoodSquirts, to Mis* Lorraine D«uch-ler of Manor HIH road on Satur-day,

• MB. AND MRS. FREDERICK WIEBOLDThave returned from their wedding trip to Lake George and arc resid-ing In Summit.

PERSONALSNorman S. Garls, of Okland

place and his daughter, , MlsaMargaret L». Garb, spent the week-end In Narberth, Pa., where theyattended th# , christening of Mr.Garls's grand-daughter, JoyceElizabeth Flood, infant daughterof Rev. end Mrs. Harold D. Flood.

Miss Bess A. Levine, daughterOf Mr. and Mrs. A. Levine of Sum-mit avenue, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M.Umansky of Cumberland, Md.

Mrs. C. M. Van de Water ofEssex road returned by plane lastSunday from a visit with relativesin LaCrosse and Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Langdon R. Little-hale of Springfield avenue andfamily are leaving Summit on June17 to make their home in Brook-side.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dowd,Jr., of Fairview avenue, and theirfive children are leaving next Mon-day to spend the summer at Bay-head.

Arnold E. Emerson of Black-burn road has just returned bycar from a week of fishing at An-napolis Royal, Nova Scotia.

, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogg ofProspect street are vacationinghrough the month of June 4ft LakeMlnnewaska, New York.

Mrs. C. A. Miller of Oaklandplace is spending two weeks as the |[guest of Miss Flora Beymer at hercamp in North Carolina.

S 1/c Malcolm Decker of Wash-ington, D. C, will spend the week*end with'his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Ft. Decker of Pine' Groveavenue, at Cape Cod.

Mlas Clarice Lovell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. A. Lovell. of Whit-tredge road, who is in her senioryear at the University of Pen-nsylvania, has returned to the col-lege after a recent week-end athome and is planning to attend a

sorority convention with a groupof her sorority tutors la Chicago,I1L, »t the end of tne term.

Mr. and Mrs. LOuia a Carpen-ter of Springfield avenue returnedlast week from a mot^r trip toYdungstown, Ohio, where theyvisited with their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Loula CCarpenter, Jr.

S 1/c Eugene M Haring, who Isstationed at Bainbridge, Md., spentthe week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haring ofGlen Oaks avenue. ,

vMM. C. A. Preim and son, Ed-

ward, of Glendale road left yester-day to spend several weeks inBeverly Hills, Cal. En route homethey will stop at the Grand Can-yon and Yellowstone Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lindquistof Hill Crest avenue have as theirguest since Friday last J. S. Hiach-man of Hollywood, Cak*Mr. Had-qulst's room-mate at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haring ofGlen Oaks avenue had as theirguests of last week Mr. Haring'sbrother and sister-in-law. Dr. and

Mrs. Malcolm ML Baring, theirdaughter, Mary Carolyn, and theirson, David, of Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett D. Aa-gell Jr., of Springfield avenue hadas their guest last week Mr. An-gells mother, Mrs. Rose Z. Angellof Califon, Welfare Director ofHunterdon County.

MUs Patricia Co l f a n , who

moved lastmother. Mrs. MurielDouglas Aril, afteeome Urn, with her a u n f >BunlcefDeVo. of StamforT'cola now the guest of h e r \ nn-mother, Mrs. John !&£?*Myrtle avenue. M c l -W of

Mrs. Hugh Jamison of Fcwood road is spending aBridgfthampton, Long Island.

keep oCOOL

headwith a Fernwood

"SHORTHE"

Fernwood Hairdressers116 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-6399

SALE

Final ClearanceCOATS - SUITS

25% ReductionALL SALES FINAL

THE FASHION CENTER, INC.SUMMIT MONTCLAIR

' 422-4 Springfield Av«.

Phone SUmmi* t-0?74 ..

ANNOUNCINGA

Custom Photo Finishing Service

For the Serious Amateur As Well At

The Casual Snapshooter

INDIVIDUAL GUARANTEED WORK

ADOLPH QUIRIN VOOELPHOTOGRAPHER

PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • CHILD STUDIES

SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS

Summit 64141 37 Mapk Stwt

JUNE BRIDESYour trousseau is

i m p o r t a n t . . , .

For many years Brides

have entrusted this im-

portant task to us . . .

We have fust received a selection of

exquisite handmade Imported pure

silk lingerie.

OF LONDON

346 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

Tel. Su. 6-3507

•

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE

FOUND

Part setter, female, blackand white.

Male dalmatian.

Summit 6-2948

REMEMBERFATHER'S DAY

JUNE 16th

ENJOYa refreshing cocktail

before a

delicious dinner

AT T1IE

Hotel *Suburban

570 Springfield Ave, tSnmmll SUmmlt 6-3000

alto excellentfacilities for

WEDDING

RECEPTIONS

BANQ1

Dad will glow over these

gifts . . .

Cigarette Lighters

A Fine Watch

Tie Clips

JUST ARRIVEDDRUGGETS

Imported

We have just received a shipment of superfineDruggets from India. This ideal summer rug is bothdurable and attractive. Light backgrounds. Designs inlovely pastels.

«$n C4#pg1& IT'S

E. A LACKCuff Links

Watch Bands

Rings

Identification Bracelets

265 HORmm Avetoe(NewtheAftP)

, N. J.Mfflbuni 6-2043

Pen ft Pencil Sets

L. ROSENSTEINQuality /HMbn for 20 I W i

420 SPRINGFIILD AVE,, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEYOpen Friday Evenings Till 9 P. M.—S.turd.y. Until 6 P. M. •'

I I Wtst ftrfc Strttt, Ntw»,k •

. N. J.

MOW LOCATID At

I,3ft Dl FOREST AVE

SHORTS STORYIYIAIS

TMe twmmr we Iwve plenty *fMete MMM* , « K H # I I . styled T•Mrti md s t a r t s . . . Tht iheHs

• r HtthMboy modelse l ctlert Including

I Mvyt tfct shirts I*•elM § etart.

i . . . . . . 1.10 H J.W..

I . . . . . . i f f #i 4.W

\> *>

ItOOMHtLO AVINUI, II0NT6UIR

•wmw ; wmmn*o*nui* mm mmmst mm § *. *

:•">(-

June brldea. You never t&w ortasted « really beautiful and de-licious wedding cake until you seeand taste ft Trost Bake Shop wed-ding calte. Order your once-in-a-life-time cake from Trost.

• • •Here's the Inside dope on buying

* footwear. Whether casuals ordreas shoes, select the kind withthe best leather and workmanship.The Hail Shoe Store, 36 DeForestavenue, will fit you comfortably.

• • *Take care, lady, in selecting the

firm to whom you entrust yourvaluable rugs when they requirecleaning. There is no doubt of thecraftsmanship of the House ofBedrosian. Wish them stored?

i • » * • •

Nylon girdles and brassieres spellsheer comfort for torrid days. LetJoan'Mallon fit you expertly. Youcan look irresistibly charming andfeel delightfully cool in Mallonnylon foundations.

• • •

You are just In time to registerfor the summer term at the Sum-mit Secretarial School. Visit thisbeautiful suburban school of busi-ness and decide on the course mostadaptable to you.

• • - . . - . . • • •

"Rogers (Friendly) Pharmacy of-fers you all kinds of summer serv-ice. While on vacation, just dropthem a note for drug needs orsend them your prescription. Youwill receive it post-haste.

• ' . • * »

You will find the Doyle FurnitureStore carries several linea of furni-ture as the exclusive Summit out-let. No need to spend time andenergy going to' town. Stop atDoyle's first for a look-see.

• . * • ; •

It is a satisfaction to know thatthe Liberty Cleaners operate theirvery own fur storage vault. Ifyou haven't placed your furs andwoolens in storage, take them toLiberty.

• • *

You are .sure to find a coolbreeze at Turkey Hill Cottage atdinner-time. Many. business folksenjoy this home-on-the-hill fortheir evening meal. Home-cookedmeals are a big draw, too.

• • •Brides cherish their sterling

•ilver. Many register their choicefor flat silver at The Wiss Stores,Broad street, Newark, or Centralavenue, East Orange. This way,friends can add to the set.

• • •You will get genuine satisfaction

in making The Summit TrustCompany your bank. The very at-mosphere, the cordiality you willreceive, will make your financialmatters a pleasure.

• * *Look lovelier than you ever tho't

you could. Have a smart shortsummer hair style, topped with aJeanne Beauty Shoppe cold wave.The best recipe I know for a love-lier, cooler summer.

• • •

You will want smooth, cool cot-tons for summer's doggiest days.The Smart Shoppe has the cutestbathing suits, play togs and sportswear to give any gal the assur-ance of looking cool and charm-ing, adv.

Original PuppetPlay ProducedBy Second Grade

< # A*P"y l a H & t l p y F o ° d School-was the title of the original puppetPlay written and produced by thesecond gradens»pf Jefferson Schoolunder the direction of their teach-er. Ilka Gladys M. Elliot The playwhich was presented on Monday,June 3, at ?:30 p. m. was the c».max of a unit on nutrition. It wasinspired by* puppet* of a gnomeand a dog brought to school byJune Valter.

The puppets in the play, it 4, 6and 8 string variety^ere made bythe seven and eight year olds frompieces of old sheet, stuffed withcotton, weighted with marbles andpainted to represent nourishingfoods. Fourteen children manipu-lated thirty puppet* without mis-hap. The audience applauded thevoice projection, the synchroniza-tion of the speaking with themovements of the figures, and theorderly performance as well as thePla*y itself which held interestthrough its lines and constantchanges of scenery.

Songs written by the class, andinstrumental solos added varietyto the evening.

Those in the performance wereMary Faitoute, Peter DeLuca, Ken-neth Nelson, June Valter, CharlesBusnak, Marion Petraccora, Doro-thy Dapero, Gloria Dagradi, MaryAnn Schiheitubl, John AlfredScarinza, Mary Ann McGrory, GeneHuston-Bey, Barbara Gerhard, andAlfred Sauchelli. Stephen Coburn,George Hand, Mary Faitoute, Wal-ter Kutchus and Bobby Reed playedinstrumental selections.

Miss Grace A. Freeland, princi-^pal at Jefferson, welcomed the parrcnts, congratulated the childrenon their growth throughout; theschool year, and invited all to the

h

Exhibit for Parents of School Work at Brayton

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE ft , If4* I I

school workrooms.

exhibits in various

Suzanne Prank, Donald Kinney and TimmyRichmond, pupils- in the third grade at Brayton

School, at work on a Congo village, from a unit onthe "torrid xone."-

PERSONALS

Eastern Star DanceA dance, sponsored by Overlook

Chapter, Order of the EasternStar, will be given on Friday eve-ning, June 14, at the Masonic Hall.The committee in charge includesMiss Beatrice Searlea, Mrs. BerylMauser and Mrs. Lucy Bogosian.The public is welcome.

Mr. andHolmes ofvacationingConn.

Mrs. Donald W. S.Blackburn road areat Sachem's Head,

Miss Patricia Grovcf, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Grover,has returned from Rosemary Hall,Greenwich, Conn., for, the sum-mer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Seward ofSunset Drive will leave tomorrowfor Sachem's Head, Conn., wherethey will visit Mr. Seward's moth-er, Mrs. Rees E. McDuffle, at herhome, "Rockbound." The Sewardswill be away three months.

John Decker, son of Mr. andMrs. George R. Decker of PinoGrove avenue, is joining his par-ents for a week at "Elfmere,"Cape Cod, where they are spend-ing the summer, before he sailsfor Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hethcring-ton, Jr. of Ashland road spent theweek-end with their daughter, MissLee Hetherington, who is a studentat the University of Pennsylvania.

Miss Julia Henry Harbosch,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryL. Harbcssch of Laurel avenue, hasreturned from Centenary JuniorCollege where she has completedher freshman year.

The Misses Jane and BerthaRomer, formerly of Oak Ridgeavenue, returned to Summit lastweek after spending the winterand spring in Florida. They arenow staying at The DeBary inSpringfield avenue.

Well Bay YowWBECKED

CAB!• f*

MM!

KAHIIO'S• itf' wm HWMT it. •

W h i c h ?

Tense MelodramaCurrent OfferingAt the Pfayhouse

Tense melodrama held a "fullhouse spellbound from the timethe curtain rose at the Playhousefor the opening of the current at-*traction of the Playhouse Asso-ciation, "Ladies"in Retirement" byEdward Percy and Reginald Den-ham, on Monday cyening, untilthe final scene wher^'Ellen Creed'stwo "peculiar" sisters sat blowingfeathers at each other and assur-ing her that they were quite ca-pable of taking care of themselvesas she left to surrender herselfto the police.

Bawn Tinnerholm, a compara-tive new-comer to the Playhouseranks, portrayed tfoe charming"has-been", Leonora Flske, hos-pitable, fond of Ellen, but unableto "take to" her sisters, and there-by doomed. Although she was mur-dered early in the drama, herspirit and mannerisms were sowell-established that she hauntedthe living-room throughout the re-maining acts from her vantagepoint in the walled-up bake oven.

Ellen Creed, played by MariannePyle, had found "deatb In life'long before she strangled her hos-tess. She gave an intense portray-al of primitive loyalty, sinister res-olution, and gradual deteriora-tion. Members of the audiencecommended her performance inthis and in other plays as well.

Sister Theresa, the simple nunfrom the convent, played by JanetCabrera, inserted a note of nor-mality into the gloomy air createdby the other maladjusted charac-ters. Ellen's charming scamp ofa nephew, Albert Feather, wasplayed by Albert Zorian, who madegood use of his English back-ground in his performance. Hisaccomplice, Lucy, the maid, playedby Helen Stromenger achieved adramatic moment with her screamwhen she realized Ellen's complete villainy and fled to thepolice.

Patsy Scarry, as Louisa Creedwas insane in the Ophelia mannerLess traditional out thoroughlynerve-racking was the perverse,ill-bumored Emily, convincinglyployed by Mary Perrine, who»emalicious cunning contributed tothe undoing of Ellen.

The set, the sound effects, thecostumes, which were those of theoriginal cast, - and the make-upwere noted by members of theaudience as contributing to the ex-cellence of the production.

Active membera are again askedto place Monday, June 17, on theircalendars as the date for the an-nual meeting when election ofnew officers takes place. All arerequested to attend.

Girl Scout Camp v

Registration Openw reports

that the Union County CabinSurprise Lake has had its springhouse cleaning in preparation forthe July camp for Summit GirlScouts. Tuesday, July 0, the firstgroup of campers will leave fromGirl Scout Headquarters for the

PTA at BraytoriS i Holds Electioik'

Sees Exhibit

Kent Place VespersHelp Fdmine Relief

A special Vesper Semc«,planned tad carried out by thestudent* of Kent place, was held inthe Upper School auditorium, June2, at S o'clock. A number ofparents and friend* attended theservice, which consisted of pray-er«, Bible reading and a»u*ic bythe student* and an address byRev. Cornelius Trowbridge. Rectorof St. Peter't Church, MorrUtow-n.Those who took part in the pro-gram were B«tty Mutch, JanePrice, Ann Catherine Colwell, Mar-jjaret SnjUh, Sadja Stokpwski, andmembers of the Glee Club. MM.Fancher played the organ.

An offering of over $300 will beuaed for famine relief in Europe,

Bride of SaturdayFeted at Shower

Mm Margaret Shippen MacB-vaice of O«k Ridce «*ejiiM g*v*a supper shower on Tuesday nijht,June 4. ia honor of Mrs, GeorgeSctwjtiic, the former Mi*» Elea-nor G Barton of Hawthorneplace, who became the bride ofMr. Sebastian on Saturday. June S.

Gifts were received by the guest \of honor from h«r former cla&s-matea at Kent Place School Theguests shared medical interestswith Mr*. Sebastian, who recentlygraduated from St. Luke's Schoolof Nursing ia New York City.

MADISON RUGCLEANEIS

Rues tkaaapmta and fl7ftwi*•tered foraitof* cleaaed.

HI.KM in•AST OtANM, N. I.

St, prtmm l ) 2 4 iM, 42 | tmUfUm Am.

wMt* • » • , M. *, s Ctan* « .

JI

An informal luncheon may be as Iattractive as a formal affair if;the same care be taken in its ap-pearance and preparation.

An exhibit of pupils' work andthe annual reports and election

first week of the season. The I ojL of'leers were both features atcamp will accommodate ten girls j Brayton School Parent Teachersand the two adult aifectora, .Miss Mating held Monday, June : » ,Hope Horton and Miss Jean Moore. I. '

There will be four campingweeksso as many as 40 Girl Scoutsmay take advantage of an out-door camp program by registeringat the Girl Scout Headquarters,13 Beechwood road, Summit 6-2835,The only requirement* are thateach girl be a registered GirlScout and all set for a week'sfun, including boating, hiking, out-door cooking, camp fire songs anddramatics. -

AT

AT IAKE IA8INAW

Y»w havt tily i«ftvtni*n»i«r tntalMty ntif hb«r-

lintii..Saainaw.

thtrt'i iwm »oi anty tlir*t k**4n4f.militi •» SMUT* HUM, l iwt*t». , if you wantte mafct y»w family

' l k »» ! »

Harp Lecture Recital jAt the Marsh Studio

The following program waspresented at the studio of MissAlice Brundage Marsh on Frank-lin place, Tuesday, May 14, byMrs. Jane Knight and her pupil,Diane Taylor.lrl«h HarpSur ha 1'ont D'Avlgnon

French Folk TuneHarp Sonr ParetLullaby of the Wlndn Eog«r»

Diane TaylorHoldler'n Joy Folk TuneHappy Farmer SchumannMarch of til* .Marionettes .... Roger*

Mr*. KnightT/onir l*n«r Ago Folk Tune

I Duet, Mr*. Knlffht and Diane TaylorI Coarert Harp

Arlosa BachSlurgtuerlt* at the Spinning

I

<Jr»d, you'4 l u l l * ' can* atil • •SMRf A Hlttl t*rf«y-

Tafct towf t #* ai Oava* *cwtI* Iht pr»|»tfty. •••a' tl|»«wilt |«U« »•- ClIW HAN.

ARTHUR D CRANE

SPARTA HUM, M, I.

ZabclCJrey Uonkeyg TournlerFountain Znbel. Mm. Knight also talked aboutthe history and mechanism of theharp and explained its potentiali-ties M an instrument for youngchildren M well as adults.

MUM Florence Harboscb, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hor-bonch of Laurel avenue, ia at-tending the inter*fraternlty danceat Pennsylvania State College this

11 we«k-*nd.

CHELL FRANTZEN STUDIOPHOTOGRAPHY

Bueo«Mor to a Grant Mytm

PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL, WEDDING

1 1IECHWOOD KD.SU. M I S !

BIRTHSOverlook Hospital announces the

following children born to Sum-mit residents:

A boy, on June 3, to Paul andFlorence Ahlers of 18 Fcrnwoodroad.

A girl, on June 3, to John andShirley Ann Dudas of 52 Kentplane boulevard.

A girl, on June 3, to Irvin andAnna Ledct of 37 Glen wood place.

A girl, on June 5, to George H.and Ruth Paulsen of 71 NewEngland avenue.

A boy, on June 7, to Perry andA n t o i n e t t e Giannatosio of 27Hughes place.

A boy, on June 8, to Herbert andIsabelle Kent of 597 Springfieldavenue.

A girl ,on June 9, tj> William andMargaret Conway of 9 Iria road.

A boy, on June 9, to Donald andBetsy Schenck of 24 Lavina courL

at 8 p. m. in the Brayton audito-rium. •

The offjeens for next year in-clude Mrs. Donald H. Spitzli,president; Winthrop A. MacMast-cr, first vice-president; Miss EdnaBrandenburg, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Glenn J. Moorhcad, re-cording secretary; Mrs. GordonK. Teal, corresponding secretary;Mrs, David Trucksess, treasurer;Mrs, Clark M. Snyder, parent-director; Mtas Claire LaCrosse,teacher-director.

. All classrooms were «open Inorder that the parents might in-spect the work done throughoutthe achool year. Demonstrationclasses were held in manual train-Ing, sewing and art.

Si art theNine Year in

A SPENCERSUPPORT

ll will give youthe lift you need— and smoothaway every bulgeMargaret K. Proctor

• WnortlanA Am.Summit e-Mil-W

SUPPORTSf»r All tmi, laik ••< litati*

prompt cleaners"In$ht on the Ben"

Odorless Qualify Cleaning

Same Hay Service

In mi 10" "flat At 5

to Serve You Soon

Nineteen I n ion Plaee

It's certainly NOT TOO EARLY to get your fun to

a place of iafeke«pingl Tht looner you get them into

our hands for export cleaning, remodeling, and ttorago

in spacious, cold-controlled vaults, th» more you'll b»

adding to their life.

Valentine PizziLadiea* Tailor and Furrier

393 Springfield Ave. ,

The Textile Treasure Shop

The Home and Family

MOHRISTOWN. N. J.

• * * '•' ;

62 ELM ST.

* •

WE NOW HAVE—Aluminum Roait«rt

Univcrial Food CKopp«ri

S+ainltis St«al Kaif. I Fork S.U

ATTIC FIn Stock—Furnished—installed

K1TCHEXS -I Plans To Completion

Mil. 4-1717W R I G H T , lac .

14 fttete St., MBfew*. N. J.

JANE SNBAD AnnouncesIntensive Summer Coursei In CERAMICS

Six Consecutive 2-Hour ClassesMondays Through Thursdays

July 8 - Aug. 1Basic or Advanced, $10 - Both Courses, $18

Enrollment Limited -— Inquire Now

Jane Snead Ceramic Studio.(» S. Harrison St. East Orange

mm hi • tep-llif btMcrftarial cirrer. Bcfiulcjr-tuineJ tecretitiu luld *t-

tricthe posHiiwu in a *'Ut va-r cty el buiincu sr(iiuutiaat.Coi.rif» for high Khooi (ridutttitad tSlltge mmma, Diitiofiiiikf4f#c«hf. Effective Plittmeat Se»-vkc. VVfkc AultUut Oirocttr.

Waw t»rm s « | fas S0 I

SAFEGUARD

sciiNtinc»«»

A DESIGNFOR A PERFECT SUMMER

Personal Use

Here is a unique planfor acquiring skills andknowledge for modernliving and, at the sametime, to give you morereaQfun than you havehad during any othersummer.

REGISTER NOW

OPENS

JUNE 24th

Courses .

ShorthandTypewritingAccountingEnglishFilingSpelling & V.>t »bu

FUN

BadmintonPing-PongTennisHorseback RidingGlee Club

The Summit Secretarial SchoolHAROLD F. HUDSON. M. A. Pres.

185 Summit Ave. Summit 6-3835

J T S Ffen* «»i •«**

GA<n*o9

IMTJIWAT TOOKCOAT)

FLEMINGTONFUR COMPANY

6 SPRING S T R f t TFLEMINGTON S. j

WMt« Btng«lin« 52" wld. Rubber SfltHlngPrlrtttd Cotton M«iK (for MfcKtn curt«im)

M SSik

M * fott.jit;

Tktiimtmtitimg * . • $200.Tktimd imjj

ma m*th Dfittl-* toUtmrt, $H

Ushmm kfJuitt tm tt***tl ttt

Besdtd fbtimm wtd4i*i*mt MM

SU. 6-02SO

Btmaiftd Ji**3*d mitdr* itmfffttf h 14k U $111.

SnW fWP NKHT

r

>«CINT«AIAVEtAfTOtANOe

mtmmsr.NIWAilt*

O/#» Wtimtiidy Mn*i?p i* Nt»*rk

imiMiif III ititmiti jimii *

1# THi SUMMIT HIRAID, THURSDAY, JUNE I I ,

M l mm WOVIWHCIBorouPrizewinnersAt Garden ClubSpring Flower Show

BOROUGH—The winners of the„ awards *t the Spring Flower

Show of the Garden Club of NewProvidence held June 7 »t thiMethodUt Church wert;

CIMI I—Depleting • book title—Flr«t ilin. George Sawyer; B«cond.Mrg. Wllllsjn TotUn; third, Mr».Linden Adum«: honorable mention,Mis* Kalliryn Krayer and Ml*s HelenArnmtrung,

Clasi S—Peony arrangement—First.Mm Clifford Burden; teccnd' M»wijarrUt B»dtJ«y: third, Mr« GtorgeHaw,v«r; honorable mention, *«•, *JR. Brertum..

I" last 8—Wild plattt or *low«r ma-* 4«fUl>«-*'lr*t, Mrs. Clifford Borfleilj

i«ix>nd, JUi. 'I'Yitr JIuAUaters. .Ctasi i—Spring l.«wl>-0 ir»t &tr.»

Clifford Borilen; nm-iia 3lr«. E. n.Wherty;«third. Mri. Arnold «wen-helnier; honorable mention. Mrs. 0.It May,

Ciasi 5—Antique container—First,Mre Joieph lAverty ; ieeond. Mr«,Clifford Uord«t; -third- MM. Wm.K»uffman; honorabU mention, Mm.E. It. Doeherty,

Claw *—JHnlatur* arrangement—t'irst, Mrs. Jowjih I-averty'; ••cond,Mr». Clifford BorUen; tlilrd Sir*..Oppenhelmtr: honorable.

. OiM ^-Hn^kfaat trayii--Flrat.Mn ' Klme.r High; second JUS HaoeiHowarth; thlrrf MM. K, It. l»^cherty;hon«.T«ble mention, Mrs. Allen Ito-

CUas t—Anniversary table*—First,; Mini Helen Armstrong1, 7th, copper;• -iHeon-d. Mr«. J. W. H.iHock, 10th, tin;

third, Mr.. Wai. Totter., 15th. crymalj- • honorable mention MIM Mabel

Howarth, 43th, sapphire, .Mrs. H. *<B. »RbInett; 25tn, silver, M!M KittyKraysr, 5 th, wooden, Mrs. J. it.Wright. 15,th crystal.

A special gold seal award wasmadt to H I M Armstrong's coppertable. The judges expressed, theopinion that the entire class oftables weu( worthy of being exhibited at much larger shows.

Judith StavitskyMarried In NewarkTo Michael Browne

BOROUGH — Th« wedding ofJtlaa Judith Stflvltiky,* daughter«f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stavitskyof South street, Murray Hill, toMichael Browne of 18 Cuaterlilacc, Newark, took place Sundayin Temple B'Jiai Abraham, New-ark. Dr. Joechim PrU performedthe cereniony at noon. A receptionfollowed.

Mrs. Stavitsky was her daugh-• *er'a matron of honor and MLaa

Jean'ctte Levine of Summit wasmaid of honor. The other atten-dant* were Miss Dulcy Blume o(Newark and MM. Robert An-thoine of New York. Irving Man-delbaum of Newark, a brother-in-law of th« bridegroom wax bestnan. Usher* were Ethan Sta-vltsky. the bride's brother, andArthur ROM of Forest Hills, L. I.

The bride wore a bouffant ecruattla gown and a chantllly laceSpanish mantilla. She carried a

• bouquet of paiwle* and butterfly,:'orchids. The matron of honor w u* gowned in sapphire blue crepe and™ carried blue delphiniums and yel-

Jow rosebuds. The other atten-dants' wore coral reef red faillegowns and carried matching redcarnations and blue delphiniums.

Tfee couple will live In Holly-wood where Mr. Browne l« withRepublic Pictures,

The bride, whose stage name UJudith Evans. IJI a graduate ofSmith College, class of ' « . Mr.Browne attended Cornell Univer-•Ity and was graduated from New-ark University and its law achool.The couple met while both wereIn Hollywood.

Fotlitr end Son PicnicFor Cub Pack No. 63

BOROUGH-Cub Pack 63 andtheir dads will have a father andson hot-dog roast and baseballgame this Saturday, June 35,meeting at Lincoln School at 5:30p. m. and going to Oakwood Parktogether.

Achievement awards will abobt given.

There will be extra soda popall the boy* who succeed In

getting their fathers out. Boys arerequested to bring their ownbread or rolls, because of the pres-ent shortages.

Ctoimafi <n GimtBOROUGH—Mliis Mope Splccr,

daughter of Mr. and Mn. HaroldL. Splcer of Springfield avenue,who has juit returned fromSuaquehanna University, where•lie recently graduated, has angueit this week, her classmate,Miss Jean L. Stntunaer, of Mt.Caprmel, r

Troth Announced

BOROUGH—Mr. and Mrs. WllJlam Foutch of, Union avenue haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mis* June M, Beiu-wanger, to Donald S. Christine, sonof Mrs. Carrie Christine of 744Hunterdon street, Newark. Mr.Christine has recently been dis-charged after 44 months as a chiefpetty officer of the MaritimeCommission. Miss Belsswanger isemployed by Essex Electronics ofBerkeley Heights.

New ProvidenceVote Card ProbedBy Prosecutor

BOROUGH — Prosecutor Ed-ward Cohn at the Courthouse inElizabeth June 5 stated that hisoffice la investigating the distribu-tion of printed cards In this munic-ipality on June 3 in violation ofthe State election law which pro-vides that Auch printed materialbear the name of the person, per-sons or organization paying tohave it printed.

The cards which read "In Re-publican Primary vote for: Mayor,ELsworth R. Hansell 20A; Coun-cilman Frank A. Plzzl 21A; FredA. Lorentz, 22A." The cards weredelivered in the borough by boysdelivering a Newark paper to res-idents, the election promotion ma-terial being inserted in the papers.

The matter was brought to theattention of the prosecutor by in-terested New Providence Boroughresidents who aaked an investiga-tion. The three men whose namesappeared on the "throw-away"card were elected, Mr. Hansellhaving no opposition.

New ProvidenceSoftball League

Jane I Btftn

Murray Hill 5W>3t EmJ ipout omc»* .....Z.'.'"..." 31'lraten 2Firemen 0

Jan* 8 (Jam*W«it End

ABwKcr, nimhev, 2bK

l iarmer, rf i?Kruclpman 3b „ 21'ilU-y, l b tMa*2ueoo, is „ 2Mutr, cf „ tLeo, c 2Ciri'lli. 1( 2

Total!

R.3101

I110

FlrfsuttAB. a.

Mu«M>n, If 2X. Vlgimll. c 1W, Osborne, *a 1Ailumn, Jb S

purgfofi, n St*iotro«kl, lb 2W. VlKtiall, 2b 1''nrllpl.tno, cf 1Dayo, rf .. .•: tb. Ontx)rn« 1

Totali 18

II.22I10221

H.10i1010001

Bring Bathing SuitsTo Garden Club Meeting

BOROUGH—Member* of th« Gar-den Club of-New Providence areMked to bring their bathing suitsto the annual meeting to be heldMonday, June 17, at the home ofMrs. A. G. Harms, in the expect-ation that the weather will favora dip in the pool. A covered dishluncheon will be served at 12:30p. m.

There will be election of officer*and Annual reports.

Mrs. R. j , Docherty, Mrs. 8.Dave, MM. A. Genung, and Mr».C. H. Lambert will be hostetfai.

St. Luke'i Ref, EpiscopalRev. Frank Koppelt

The tonic of Mr. Roppelt'i ser-mon at the 11 o'clock service Sun-day morning will be "Somethingfor Father."

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At Borough's Memorial Doy Exercbet

BOROUGH—Among the many returned servicemen participating'in the Borough's Memorial Day exercise* were Lt. <J.g.) Frank Spatuxlof thte Coast Guard and Lt. Martin Sherry, former Navy chaplain, re-cently appointed curate at Our Lady of Peace Ghurch. Father Sherryassisted with the devotiona at the exercises, while Lt. Spatuai assistedat the unveiling of the bron&e plaque to the Borough's "HonoredHero Dead" in World War IX

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"Turkey Town TalkCome to LifeFor Graduation

B O R O U G H —At the annualgraduation * exercises Tuesday,June 18, at 8:15 p. m. at LincolnSchool, 33 boys and girls will receive their diplomas: Clifford Borden, Jane Cupps, Gordon Cur ran,Frank S. Esposito, J. Garno, J.Kennedy, Win. L. Landmcsser, Ed-win Landquist, John Mizzonl,James Peck, Joseph Ruggerio,Frank Sharp, Roger Behre, AliceBurnet, Anna Bund, ClementinaGenetti, Rose Carlucci, MaeHughes, Alice and Jean Mazzucco,Gloria Phillips, Jean Petroski,Tereaa Pigmo, Rosemarie Sabia,Mary Palty, Camille Viehman,John Luas, Thomas Kelly, CharlesMcMane, Rocco Pezzulo andGeorge Nigro.

A creative d r a m a t i z a t i o n ,'Turkey Town Talk Come to Life"by Mlsa Phillips of the graduatingclass will be the feature enter-tainment As is generally knownto borough residents, "TurkeyTown Talk" is the school's news-paper.

The production shows a simu-lated editor's office with the edi-tor-in-chief, sports editor and re-porters actually producing thepaper, "getting scoops" on all otherpapers. The claw will pass througha large picture frame alphabetseally, each member being dressedto represent the thing in life hewould like to be. Too, there willbe the advertising department withcmphaala being placed upon thehumor to be injected therein.Fashions will not be forgotten.The editorial will be about thecritical food situation. Then coniesgraduation itself.

The boys will wear blue caps andgowm and the girla, white. Thecaps will have gold tassels. Theschool's band, under the directionof Wlllard Wolff, will providemusic. Edwin Lindquist will leadin the salute to the flag. A word ofwelcome will be given by Rosa-marie Sabia, president of the class,There will be a presentation ofawarde. The class' gift to theschool will be presented by JamesPeck. After the Introduction ofthe cleuw, President John D. Blltseof tha Board of Education willaward the diplomas.

The program also includes an in-vocation, benediction, processionaland recessional.

Claw Day will be held tomor-row at 10:30 a. m. in the school'sauditorium at which time parentsand friends of the achool are in-vited.

Schools close Friday, June 21,for the annual summer recess. Incommenting upon the past schoolyear, Supervising Principal AlienW. Roberts said, "It has been thebest academic year we havo had Inthe nine year* I have been here.The results have shown the low-est amount of failures In th«school's history."

New Providence Manleoten By Two Youths

BOROUGH—Domenick Balper-rlo, 62, of Dunlap street, was treat-ed for head injuries Sunday nightIn City Hospital, Newark, afterhe weu assaulted in the Essex cityby two juveniles In front of 380Plane street. Three stltchea wer«taken In Mr, Balperrlo's head. De-tectivw George Vedder and Er-nest Wenfcowskl of Newark arrest-ed the two youth* who were heldat the parental home overnight.They were arraigned In Juvehlkicourt Monday on charges of at-tempted robbery.

Storm Mews Lorq»ft— Mrtmch on Rood

B O H O U Q H -Chief of PoHc«Hurry Hl|h reports the only _.._turbanme ta th« rnutlne of thlnstnh«rt lijr Tu#«day night's storm was)th» Mowing of a large trofl branchmttm BptltigMd nvcnu* nearCentral avemm, H« said the tre«Wai In b«d *ha]M> nnywsy and thatit * M planned on Monday to cutif "

f wyerMlowihlpBOROWaH-The Prayer

unlp Hour wilt be held Tuesday,June is, at the'hom« of lira. Lft. aldington, Br., of Southstreet. •. '

Borough CouncilBOROUGH — Borough Council

will convene tonight at 8:30 inBorough Hall for its June meet-ing. It is expected Mayor JohnW. Oakwood will report on theMountain avenue cut-off negotia-tions with tile title company forright of way to permit procedurewith the work. "'

Beneficial AspectsOf Atomic EnergyFriday Night Topic

BOROUGH—"The Beneficial A»-pects of Atomic Energy," andconversely, the ill effects whichmay be expected from uncontroll-ed atomic energy, will be the topicto be presented to tbe New Provi-dence Social Club at the MethodistChurch, tomorrow, Friday eve-ning, June 14, at 8 o'clock, by Dr.H. C. White. . • •

Dr. White Is president of anorganization in Bound Brookthat manufactures fluorescent ma-terials. By means of an oscillo-scope, he will demonstrate visualmusic as it is. heard, and livingcolors. He will also indulge lasome scientific magic.

The general public is invited.

Methodist ChurchRev. F. II. Dabinrtt

Sunday will be Father's Day.The topic of Mr. Dabinett's sermonwill be "Life With Father," at Uo'clock.

9:45 — Sunday School, AllenRoberts, superintendent. '

Thursday Choir RehearsalsThe Junior Choir will rehearse

for the lost time this summer atthe home of Mrs. J. W. Wahl, at3;30 p. ra.

The Senior Choir will meet atthe church at 8 p. rau

A Peaceful FutureCannot Be BuiltOn People's Hatred

"A constructive and peaceful fu-ture for Europe cannot be built onhatred. The Unitarian Church inPrague, and its branches through*out the country, are playing avita! part in the national effort ofCzechoslovakia to forget the cruel-tics of the recent war, and to be-gin life again," Dr. Karet HaapJ,minister of the Prague church,told the audience at the Commu-nity Church Sunday morning,June 9.

The Unitarian Church in thatcountry was persecuted all duringthe war by the Nazi regime, as be-Ing dangerous because of its liberalthinking, but It survived, often-times carrying on its undergroundbusiness, with Natl guard* actual*Iy in the room with them.

Czechoslovakia^ have often beencalled the Yankee* sf Europe, andDr. Haspl, who has lived In theUnited States, said that there la agreat deal of truth In thi*. Tn«people are independent and of lib-eral thought Their 10 millions lostas many men in the war aa theUnited States with i s times thepopulation.

Unitarian thought is at least 100years old in Czechoslovakia, thespeaker said, with its precursorsleaving their Influences even be-fore that.

Moriiodift Cotfpfes CkibTo H«vt Annual flcule

The Methodist Couplet Club willhold their annual plcnt« at tn*home of Mr, and Mrs. Allison H,Hearn, 25 Tulip street, on Satur-day, June IS, front, 4 p. m. Mr.and Mrs. Edwin 0. Lincoln arcgeneral chairmen of arrant*.mfentn. " J

Artist* of TodayHold Grand Auction

The Artlnti of Today AMwdatkmof Newark, galleries at 41 Htmstreet, ha* announced that It lbbeing forced to move and that •grand auction of pictures will beheld an Tuesday. Jm* IS. at t;MP. m. Th» worka to be auction**; i•rt original* in tit media. I

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July 4 Welcome Homefor Township Veterans' JrS^L^S ^ P C°mmittee Wednesday

night, June 5, pledged cooperation-to the New ProvidenceTownship Recreation Committee's plan for a "WelcomeHome" parade and program for returned veterans hereM y 4.

According to Township Com-tnitteeman Charles M. Monica,Recreation Committee, chairman,the recreation group has request-ed representatives from the Town-ship Committee, the BerkeleyHeights Fire Department, theNew Providence Township Res-cue Squad and the Board of Edu-cation and two returned veterans

"to serve on-the committee to planthe affair.

The program will include aparade, track and field events, abaseball game and a patrioticprogram and band concert. Ex-pense for the affair, estimated at$350, will be shouldered by the

t recreation committee.-Robert L, Andrus of River Bend,

a teacher in the Summit schools,was hired as director of the Co-lumbia School playground fromJuly 1 to Aug. 30 at the salary ofS40 per week. Mr. Andrus, whohas had previous experience inboys' athletic activities, will, su-pervise programs at the play-ground from 1 to 5 p. m. and from6 to 8 p. m. He is a war veteran. .

Committeeman M o n i c a wasauthorized to hire a woman assist-ant who will direct girls' andsmall children's activities. Shewill work between 1 and 8 p. m.and vrill receive $20 a week, itwas announced.

Mr. Monica requested approvalof an expenditure of $300 to com-plete grading on the skating rinksite opposite the Municipal Build-ing. * .

The Township Committee ac-cepted the resignation of WilliamJ. Kennedy, 'new member of thepolice force, hired several weeksago, to become effective June 15.According to his letter of resigna-tion Mr. Kennedy was resigningbecause he found the Job "unin-teresting."' Referred to Committeemah An-ton C. Swenson, chairman of theLight Committee, was a requestfrom Ross Delia for^a street lightat Washington street and Pros-pect avenue. In roply to a requestfrom property owners in Bakeravenue for additional fire hy-drants, a letter was read by Mr.Swenson from the CommonwealthWater Co. explaining the costs ofinstallation. The letter pointedout that the cost to each propertyfor the additional service, whichwould include the installation oflarger pipes to carry the necessaryload, would be $188.77 per house.

G. H. Dill of Countryside ques-tioned the legality of members ofthe Township Committee pur-chasing property held by the

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township. Judge John L. Hughes,township attorney, explained toMr. Dill that since all townahipproperty Is sold at public auctionfollowing legal advertisement, itwas permissible and legal for anyperson to bid.on the; property.

Mr. Dilj4aid he was unfamiliarwith thej law regarding such pro-cedures but since his return fromthe armed services had been in-formed that "certain members ofthe Committee" had been buyingup choice parcels of land.

Towruship Committee ChairmanGeorge W. Robbing, Jr., told Mr.Dill that the remarks had ap-parently been , directed at him,since he had beard similar reportsspread about'himself during hisrecent campaign for renomina-tion to the Committee.

Following a recommendation.from the Planning and ZoningCommittee, the Committee, votedthat certain lands in the townshipheld by the township be held andnot offered for sale, These lands,located near Snyder avenue, willbe reserved for future public Use,a park site being indicated. Landadjoining Columbia School wasvoted dedicated as a public park.

Renewal of a taxicab licensewas granted Julius Swerdloff ofEmerson lane. Frank Weber re-quested action to alleviate a floodcondition in Kuntz boulevard andSpringfield avenue. He was toldthat the matter is in the hands ofthe Union County Road Depart-ment.

Township Committeeman H. M.Kent, road chairman, said he hadno new developments to reporfxmthe Mountain avenue cut-off plan,but that an answer from a mort-gage company holding land need-ed for the proposed cut-off is ex-pected within the next two weeks.

Police Chief D. V. Russo, Jr.,reported for May: One arrest forspeeding, one arrest for recklessdriving, one arrest for permittinga dog to run at large and twoarrests for contempt of court; 38police- calls received, two ambu-lance calls received, two autoaccidents, one person injured inauto accident, and one person re-ported missing and later found.

Dorothy L Russo,Matthew FomaroWedding. June 22

T O W N S H I P - M U f s DorothyLouite Ruaso, daughter of Chief ofPolice Dominic L, Russo, Jr., andMrs. Russo of Springfield avenue,Berkeley Heights, has announcedplans for her wedding to MatthewFornaro, son of Mr. and* Mrs.Dominic Fornano of Springfieldavenue, Berkeley Heights.

The couple will be married June22 at 10 a. m. in the Litfte FlowerChurch, Plainfleld avenue, Berke-ley Heights, with the Rev. MartinSherry, assistant pastor, officiat-ing. A wedding breakfast formembers of the. wedding partyand immediate families will fol-low the ceremony at The Brookin Morris turnpike, Summit: Areception will be held at 6 p. m.in the Little Flower Church Hall.

Miss Russo has asked her cousin,Miss Louise Russo of Boltonboulevard, to be her maid of honor.Bridesmaids will include Miss'Evelyne Weber, of Mountainside;Miss Anne Fornaro, sister of thebridegroom-elect, also of, Spring-field avenue; Mrs. Harry Martinoof Berkeley Heights and Mrs.Nofrey Fornaro of Summit, sis-ter-in-law of the bridegroom-elect.

Michael Sodono of Madison, acousin of the bridegroom-elect,will be best man. Ushers will in-clude Frank and Nofrey Fornaro,brothers of the bridegroom-elect;Harry Martino of B e r k e l e yHeights and Donald Russo, acousin of the bride-elect.

Miss Russo was guest of honorPrimary Election Day night at amiscellaneous shower at her parvents' home. The affair was ar-ranged by the bride-elect's mother,Miss Louise Russo, Miss AnneFornaro, Mrs. Harry Martino andMrs. Nofrey Fornaro.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofRegional High School. Mr.* For-naro, a member of the RecreationCommission of the Township, is agraduate of Scotch Plains HighSchool. He attended Rutgers Uni-versity.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

KOTiCE

TAKE NOTICE that James J.Monica, trading: as Pin& Tree Inn,intend* u« apply to the TownshipCommittee of New Providence Town-ship, K. J.i for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at Springfield and SnyderAvenues, New Providence Township,v x* Objections, !f any, should be madeImmediately in writing to WilliamC. Ruiso, Township Clerk, BerkeleyH * ^Signed) JAMES J. MONICA.Dated; June 6, 1946,62-1 Feel—13.30

50TICK

TAKK NOTICE that Charles LaSasso and Catherine J^aSasso intendto apply to the Township Committeeof New Providence-Township, N. J..for a Plenary lU't.ill Consumption li-cense for premises situated at Spring-field and HnlnflHd Avenues, NewProvidence Township. N. J.

Objection*, If any. should be madeimmediately In writing to WilliamIlusso, Clerk of the Township of Newl'rovidence, N. J.

(Signed) CATHHIUNB LaSASSO,CHA1U.ES LuSASBO.

Dated i Jun« 8. 1948.52-1 Fees—13.7«

NOTICK

TAKE NOTICE that MargaretKellar. tritdinj? as Kellar's Taveroand Grove, intends to apply to theTownship Committee, New Provi-dence Township, Ilfrkcley Heights,N. J., for a Plenary Hfltail Consump-tion license for pramltiM located atCamptown Drive, Berkeley Heights,

* Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to WlUlamC. KUIIKJ, Township Clerk, Berkeley1IP(lIlKtnedf '.MARf! MOOT KBI,LAR.Dated: June 6,' 1916.52-1 Keen—fa. ,30

NOTICE

TAKE NOTIcFumt Michael ARM-

Consumption llcenne for premises »ltiat«<l «t Springfield Avenue and Blv-erslde Drive, New Providence Town-

*hObJectlonf, If »ny, fhould b«immediately In wrlliIng to WItuiio, Town»hlp Clerk,U l $ M i "MICHAEL AMODEO.I June «, Ml

b« rnaUeWilliam

Kidneys MustWork Well-

pasa**?**

DOAN'SPILLS

ROBERT L. ANDRUS '"

TOWNSHIP—The TownshipCommittee haa unanimously ap-proved the appointment of Rob-rt U Andrus of River Bend road,

Berkeley Heights, by the Town-ship Recreation Committee, aa di-rector of this community's sum-mer program.

Mr. Andrua, a World War II vet-ran, served 25 months with the

43rd Infantry Division, mostly inhe Pacific. He held the rank of

T/Sergeant. Tbe River Bend roadman holds two battle sura, theGood Conduct Ribbon, the VictoryRibbon and the Philippines Lib-eration Ribbon. He served prin-cipally in New Guinea and Luion.

»Jr. and Mrs. Andrus own theirhome here. He is an instructor inSummit Junior High School andhas had more than 12 years' ex-"perience teaching. Before comingto Summit, Mr. Andrus taught inthe Mendham public schools. Hehas had wide experience in intra-mural and craft work and thecoaching of baseball and basket-ball.

Columbia TopsScotch Plains, 8-6

TOWNSHIP — T h e ColumbiaSchool baseball nine defeated theScotch Plains Junior High Schoolteam by a score of 8-6 here onFriday.

Earl Herbst, local twirler, limitedthe visitors to five hits whilestriking out 12 batsmen.

Frank Vicendese, local firstsackcr, hit a home run in thethird inning scoring McCuskeraheda of him.

Columbiaali. r, ii,

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i«e 1

Totals 26

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LEUAL ADVERTISEMENTSXOT1CK

TAKK NOTICE that DomlnlrkTnulDelia intend* to apply to the Town-ship Committee of New l'rovldnticeTownship, N. J., for a Plennry !{«•-tall Consumption llernse for preni-IHPB ultunloil In Plalnfleld Avenue,New Frovldenea Township, N. ,J.

Objections, If nn,y, shnuld l.c madeImmediately in writing to WilliamRUMO, clerk of tho TownshliV of NewProvidence, N. J.

( S l t d )DOMINICK PATh DELIA

Dated: June 13, 1946,-2 Keen— |r.. SO

NOTICKTAKE NOTIPK that Jnnn K.

Lft Hct'la Intends to apply to theTo«'nnhlp ''orntnlltPc nf N«>w 1'ifivl-deneo Township. N. J., for a 1'IPII-nry Retail ConRiirnptlnn license forpremises fttnnted on Springfield Avo-nuc, New Providence Township, N. J.

Objections, If nny, iihould be tiwid^Immediately In writing to WilliamC. HUBHO, Clerk of the Townnhlpof New Providence of New Provl-denre, N. J.

(Signed) JANE K. LA SECt^A.Dfited: June 13. 1!»«6.

1-2 Feen—»."!,74NOTIOK

TAKK NOTICK that DanM NVlcendeiic Intendu to apply to th»Township Committee of New Provi-dence Township, N, J,, for a PlenaryRetail Distribution, lloenne for prem-!«#» eltuated at nprlngfleld Avenue,N e * Provldenrs Townfihlp, N. J,

Objection*, If any, nhould be madeImmediately In writing to WilliamC. Rus»o, Clerk of the Townihlp ofNew Provldenpe, N. J.(Signed) DANIEL N. VICENDB8RDated: June 6, 1948.52-1 F«#B—II .H

PTA EntertainsGraduating ClassAnd Other Guests

TOWNSHIP — Columbia SchoolPTA entertained the graduatingclass, teachers, members of theBoard of Education and theirwives at the annual "Class Din-ner" Monday night at the echool.Robert Herbert offered grace. Nor-,ma Johnson presented the classgift, a historical picture, to theschool. Supervising Principal Leoj . Fuchs accepted on behalf ofhe school. Greetings were ex-:ended by Ernest DeFronzo.Charles Mondclli presented a bou-quet of spring flowers to Mrs.N. J. Eick, PTA president.

Brief comments were made byPresident Joseph Mulholland ..andWilliam C Rusao of the Board ofEducation,

The clasa prophocy was read byMadeline Cerulll, the class will byBruce Huyler. The dinner endedwith the singing of the claa «ongand of Aul Lange Syne.

A salmagundi party furnijhedentertainment for the evening.Graduation exerclsp.s were held lastnight at the Church of the LittleFlower. Details of the programwere published in last week's Her-ald.

Name DepositoriesFor $210,000School Bond Sales

TOWNSHIP — The Board ofEducation at it* Monday nightmeeting named the depositories forthe $310,000 received from the Mleof school boridi Uaued 'for theaddition to Columbia School whichissue was authorized by last Oc-tober's plebiscite. Those named:Summit Trust Co. of Summit, theScotch Plains Branch of the Weat-field Trust Co., the National Bankof Wastfl«ld, the Plainfleld Na-tional Bank, the Weatfleld Branchof toe Weatneld National Bank.Plainfleld Trust Co., and the StateMortgage Co. of Plainfleld. All ofthe above Institutions agreed topay one per cent interest, exceptone, which will pay three-fourths ofone per cent.

Bids on janitorial supplies werereferred to Miss Katherlne Patter-son, district clerk, for study, afterwhich they will be awarded at alater date.

Only one bid was received forcoal, that of the Fuel Sales Co.of Springfield, which was awardedthe bid to furnish 65 tons at $14.10a ton.

Approval was given the requestof the Recreation Committee touse a portion of the ColumbiaSchool playground for the July 4Welcome Home for Veterans. Ap-proval was ateo given the requestof the Recreation Committee touse Columbia School's field facili-ties for the supervised playgroundprogram, July 1 to August 30. Theschool bus contract with WalterBurgmiller was renewed.

Miss Zeta Scarry, a teacher inColumbia School, was granted per-mission to be absent the first threeweeks in September. The requestof Bessie Bans, a teacher in thePreventorium School at Bonnie,for an adjustment of salary tocompare with an offer she had re-ceived elsewhere, was denied.• A new kindergarten schedulewas approved which provides thatstudents in the upper end of thetownship will attend only in themorning during the first half ofthe school year, while the pupilsfrom the lower half will attendonly in the afternoon. This sched-ule will be reversed in February,so as to allow the rule to workwith equal force during the year.

A letter was received from theNew Providence Township Teach-ers' Association thanking theboard for the next nchool year'ssalary boost recently approved bythe board. A letter was receivedfrom the Columbia School P.T.A.thanking the board for Its coopera-tion during the past school year.In acknowledging the P.T.A. let-ter President Joseph Mulhollandof the board said the Parent-Teachers' group had done a splen-did job also during the pastschool year.

Fred C. RU-eman, custodian ofschool funds, reported the receiptof $4,018.20 in railroad taxes. Wil-liam C, Ru.uS.so was appointed torepresent the Board of Educationon the July 4 Welcome Home Com-mittee.

Supervising Principal of SchoolsLeo G. Fuchs reported thatachievement tests had been ad-ministered last month. He re-ported writing Senator H. Alex-ander Smith and Albert W. Hawke«together with Congressman Clifford

, Case asking them to give favor-able consideration to the bills now

Boy to the CoganoiTOWNSHIP-A son wai born

June 10 at Overlook Hospital,Summit, to Basilio and Anna Cag-ano of Snyder avenue, BerkeleyHeights.

170 u».rMn.D.M.Hm**tkm,Timm

Now she iretahi U9itw.,alaw of 161 It*, thai** to dflickw. AYDSViumin Candy Redudnc PUn.Mr. llawkin* (119 lln, at right)also lent 11 in. in waist, 10 ia. inhipe and 8 in. in butt. Your n-iwrkoce may or may not ba It*unit but try th» eatter redurineplan. Very First Box Mutt Sttemiltt or Money Back.

In clinical testa,conducted byrnfdkul doctor*, non thsa1M paraotM loat 14 t* Ifpounds arcraift* In • tmmm*ln with thaAYDS Vita-min Candy It •dactnt PhMU

Nonwrrtir. NodraRi. Nolasatlvaa,cut out anr mtata, alarchn, peataas, Mal i orbutter — you tint cut than damn. Sfensfe «rtnavou enioy delickw* AYi« Vitumin Otodf BBJir«t«l. AtwolutdT h»rmlrt«. 30 daya* awnhrnutntimtt AYDS f l i s . NOW. phone ei •mtfal

Chariint's Cut Rot*117 Springfield Ar»,, ftnmmlt, M. 1.

Hammlt f-ltM

AReminder

requttti for Gilt

Inttallations, lead ti* to bt-lltvt that mmy of our cwUmtru do not know that w«dlfconttMiMl th» Wwet ««1«ef oil appliances on October1st. 1*41. ,

AppMane* !*««*«•«•„ stt ymtt local Dealtf,Plumber, or KlMtrical €00-

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Adult Nlowshlp 'To M*«r Juiy 10

TOWNSHIP—?"he Adult Fellow-ship Group of the Union VillageMethodist Church will hold its nextmeeting on Wednesday, July 10.

At the recent meeting in thechurch annex on Wednesday, June5, Mrs. R. E, Ruliaon, of TrailsideMuseum, spoke on "Trails of Un-ion County and Surrounding Coun-try," illustrated with slides.

15 OrganizationsInvited to HelpPlan July 4th

TOWNSHIP—Plans for theJuly Fourth celebration to welcomehome township veterans, which iabeing sponsored jointly by theTownship Committee and the localRecreation Committee, will be dis-cussed at a meeting in the Muni-cipal Building today, at 8 p. m.

To make the celebration com-munity wide, representatives offifteen local organizations havebeen invited to attend tonight'smeeting.

Organization* which plan tosend representatives include:Township Committee, Fire Com-pany, Rescue Squad, Police De-partment, Board of Education, BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Blue Moun-tain Farms Association, Our Ladyof Mount Carmel, Inc., Townshipof New Providence Civic Associa-tion. Free Acres Association, localRed Cross chapter, and Ladles,Auxiliary of the Community Asso-ciation. • " . . - •

Any other'local civic, fraternal,or patriotic organization Is ex-tended* an Invitation to send arepresentative to Thursday's meet-ing.

Charles M. Monica is acting asgeneral chairman, assisted by LeoG. Fuchs.

June 20 SefFor CommencementAt Regional High

TOWNSHIP—The JonathanDayton Regional High Schoolcommencement will be held June20. The school will close June 21for the summer vacation.

The schedule of examinations Isas follows: June 12, senior tests InEnglish and social studies; June13, senior tests in commercial sub-jects and mathematics; June 14,underclassmen tents in English andsocial studies; June 17, underclass-men tests In commercial subjectsand mathematics, and June 18,underclassmen tents in science andlanguages.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE I I , I W 15

Louisiana Rice, Life Saver to Tws'pBaby Allergic to All Other Foods 1

TOWNSHIP — A 16-month-oldboy who faced death last Januarybecause of a mysterious food al-lergy today walks, talks said playslike any normal, healthy young-ster—all as- the result of a diet ofrice.

The boy, Roger J. MeUIer, Jr.,sou of Mr, and Mrs. Roger J. Metx-ler of Diamond Hill road, ownsomething of his well being to thtinterest taken in his case byMayor De Lessept S. Morrison ofNew Orleans. Th« southern city'schief executive has made possiblethe procurement of much of Rog-er's dietary staple.

Roger becamt ill last Januaryafter a healthy babyhood and de-veloped «Q allergy to what hisdesperate parents bad concludedwas all food. Any food seemed tocreate a dlarrhoeal condition simi-lar to that which ha* proved fatalto many recently arrived GIbabies;:

Roger's parents visited a succes-sion of baby specialist!, the lastof whom determined, throughtests, that the baby was allergic toalt foods except rice and Iamb.

Once this problem was lolvedVhowever, the Metslers found them-selves confronted with another-—the current shortage of cereals. Tokeep Roger properly fed requiredat least a pound box of rice everytwp days and. as any housewifeknows, rice in this quantity is vir-tually unobtainable.

In desperation, the Metierswrote to Mayor Morrison in rice-growing Louisiana. He went im-

to work and bit aJdMtsoon had 1? pound* of ric« on tb*irway to this township. The mayoralso forwarded tbe addran of •>warehouse in the vicinity whichcan keep Roger supplied indefi-nitely.

Since the rice diet was Institut-ed, his parents say, Roger ha*gained 10 pounds and feels flu*.His mother simply bolls the cerealand serves It to Roger with a litti*•easoning, every day or so addinga lasab chop. Thlsi diet la auppl*-m«nted occasionally with vitamintablets, The boy now w«lfb* 3Spounds.

Roger has a month-old baby •!*•ter who shows no similar allergy,

Township toy ScoutsOuting, June 23,At Keller's Grove

TOWNSHIP - Th* Township'*General Boy Scout Oommltto*meeting Monday sight at Dorcln-welt, the home of its chairman, 0 .Clinton Fogwell, completed plansfor an outttg and picnic to be heldSunday, June 23, at Keller's Growoff Springfield avenue in BerkeleyHeights.' In cast of rain th« out*ing will be deferred until 3MM 30.

The affair includes plans forTroop 68, Explorer Post No. 68 andtht Cub Pack. Parent*, will b*guests. Demonstrations , of scoutcraft and games will feature th»program, A aofeball game betweenthe fathers and the boys will con-clude- the program.

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Sprlngfltld Avenue New

Girl Scout Troop 74Court of Awards

TOWNSHIP — One-year (notfive-year) membership pin* wererecently presented members ofGirl Scout Troop 74 at the annualcourt of awards: Dorothy Andrus,Eleanor Busier, Ruth Dunn, EdithFuehrer, Barbara Heide, NormaJohnson, Betty Ann Procsch, andJoyce Walling.

The flvc-ycar pins were pre-sented Mary Lou Hartig andPeggy Rullson.

pending before Congress on Fed-eral aid for school buildings.

Dr. W. Johnson Hnllock, schoolphysician, reported he had ex-amined 288 pupils during the pastschool year.

A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. 11Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

940 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEOptn dully 11 to 4 :30 except Sunday* and holidays; atso Friday

evening* 7:30 to 9:30 rind after th« Wednesday meeting.Literature on. Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased,

Your neighbor* soy

Tha Jettph Hwmltr Brawlng Co., Nowork, N. J..

"My Job is• . • *

locating trouble!"1

It i*n*t often that your telephone Is out oforder—tbe average is less than one* ia

two years. But when trouble does occur,here's what happens 1

Details go to the "test desk" man at on«of 19 centers throughout the state. Working

with sensitive instrument* he directs thsjrepairmen—often miles away—helps them to

"track down** the trouble whether in yourInstrument, the cables, or switchboards.Sometimes it's along Job-~*ometim«s mshort one. But the search goes on until

the trouble is located. Repairs amusually completed in lest than two Imam

Keeping the system hi good workingcondition Is more Important than >these days, when circuit* ami switch-board* are loaded to foil capacity awl

new equipment la hard to get*

Telephoae

f 0 t l COOrBRATION I* A VITAL IPAET Of NEW l * * S I f » |

,/

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUftSPAV, JUNE I I ,

SportsOne-Hitter SpunBy Clark, fumingBack MillbwlL 1-0

Millburn High may be the 194«Suburban Conference champs inbaseball, but it didn't mean *thing to Summit High's nineThur«day afternoon on MemorialField. The Hill City boys went towork and turned back Millburn1-0 in a regulation seven-inninggame for their second straightwin against the Millers and theirsixth straight win.

Johnny Clark on the mound forSummit was superb all the way,limiting the Millers to a lone hit,a single by Porter to start thethird. Porter was subsequentlycraned when be tried to stealsecond and the next batter was re-tired at first, the third struck outBobby Pearson, who plays shortfor the Summit Red Sox was ontbe mound for five innings forMillburn, retiring in the sixth infavor of Crites. Flying out to cen-ter in the first, Pearson was retiredtwice by Clark on strikes withthree straight pitches.

Summit's lone tally came in thesecond, Pedicinl opened by reach-Ing first when Porter at thirdwobbled his infield blngle. A suc-cessful bunt tiy Clark advancedPedicini to second, who gainedthjrd on a sacrifice hit by Tiers,On a put-out of Htckok at first,pedicini scored.

Clark not only pitched superbly,but he also made two of three Sum-mit hits and retired 10 Millers onstrikes, while issuing five passes.

Thursday's game concluded theSuburban Conference schedule forboth schools, Summit ending up

State. His vote is as swift and as sure as the shotgun he j with undisputed possession ofuses. He has proved that he will even upset some politics ifhe believes that his hobbies are being taken for a ridet ,' • '

Officeholders and nominees beware! *Recognizing that the sportsman has found his voice and

is making himself heard as well as felt should give the office-holder and nominee something to think about He should re-member that when hunting and fishing legislation come upfor consideration.

He can no longer say to his secretary: "Tell that visitingbunch of screwballs I've got more important things to worry

jut than a striped bass. Chase 'em home."Most important of all—he can't afford to break a promise,

cither for the sake of his own or his party's future. Sports-men have long memories. They developed a long memorybecause in the past their interests and the promises made to'diem had been so speedily forgotten.

Democratic and Republican leaders throughout the Stateare beginning to realize that this additional factor in Statepolitics must be considered. They are beginning to learn thattitle sportsman expects a promise to be redeemed.

Can they afford to backslide and forget that they owe thesportsman a debt that must be liquidated? You are happyright they can't!

Sports1 SidelightsTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT

The New Jersey Primary Election is past history. I*was one of the most bitter battles in the State's history. Al-fred E. Driscoll, winner of the Republican nomination, willBOW face Lewis G. Hansen, choice of Mayor Hague of JerseyCity, in the governorship runoff in the fall.

It leaves? the sportsman as much on the fence as he waswhen Harold G. Hoffman and Alfred E. Driscoll went to themat. Both promised the sportsmen his help. DriscoU even de-clared himself in favor of legislation making the striped bassa hook and line fish only. Hoffman declared himself in favorof segregated funds. He implied that if elected he would dq.his darndest to make the Fish and Game Council the self-governed unit it was in the past and with its own fundsbudgeted wholly to its own account.• Even last year Hansen, the Democratic choice to followin the wake of Edge, had declared himself alert to the sports-man's interests. He too, has repeatedly stated that he favoredreturning tne Fish and Game Council to the sportsmen andthat he would, if elcr governor, remain awake to theirinterests. ,

The conclusion is obvious.The sportsman of New Jersey is coming into his own.

He is being recognized, as a powerful political force. He mustbe cajoled, extended promises, and considered in the samecategory as the veteran, the union man, and the teachers'lobby when it conies to delivering the vote.

He can no longer be ignored. It isn't safe. The sports-man has repeatedly proved that there are times when hissport and his recreation mean more to him than promises oflower taxes, political affiliation, union membership, or publicimprovements. He represents a cross section of the entire

fourth place.Summit High (1) AB.Ahern.cf .;.,.:.; l ,Corradl, 3b 3Bozzo, c , 2l'fdiclni, B.i „ 3Clark, p 3KiM's, If 2Ilickok, rf 2Donio, 21> 2M. Pott, lb ,.: 1

Totals , 20Millburn High (0)

ABPorter, 3b .-.. 4Xiendorf, cf .._„.. 3I'earsoiv, p. sa '.'. SClausner, l b 2Rnxter. c , 1DlOlovannl, If 3Crites, rf, p 1Krletler, 2b 0Keennn, *«• „ 2Stieve, rf . 1

Total* ,.., 20

11u00100000

1

R000000000

110100

-20000

3

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a

Two-base hit—Oorrndl. Struck out—by Clark 10, Pearson 3. Losingpitcher—Pearson. Passed balls—llcw.o.l i l t by pitcher—KreltlerErrors—Ahem, Pedicinl,

by Clark,l'orter 2.

Legion to ForeIn SoftballWeek-end Arena

The American Legion Softballteam which Is leading the Sum-mit Softball League with five winsand no defeats will put their lead-ership to the test this week-endWhen they play the Eastern FuelGo. and Charllncs teams which aretted for second place. The firstgame will be played at MemorialField on Sunday at 3 p. m. betweentfie American Legion and .theEastern Fuel Co. This is a post-poned game. There will be a sec-ond game on Sunday betweenDoley's and Bnlish's,

"On Monday night the AmericanLegion and CharHnes will playtheir second round game starting•t 7 p. m. Charltnes will fee out

i t& win this game for In the open-Ing game of the season the Ameri-can Legion boys took them over21 to 5.

; These two games will go a longIn setting the leadership of

> league, Bo the Softball fans arefor two good games.

Tourney14* Conot Brook C.C.

Walter Wallace'* tournament| 4>mmittee at Canoe Brook Coun-[• tfjr Club has everything ready forI Ijtll Hatt memorial invitation tour-ttHnent June 15 and 16. Otherrt#mbern of the committee include%Tcy M. Bland, Robert J. Calvin,Andrew J. Fogarty, J. J. Hlckey,

I Jflchiird A. Koegl, Dr. Stephen G.T T

Rtd Sox to PlayHtre SundayAgainst Jersey City

Summit Red Sox, sponsored bythe Summit Athletic Association,Inc. have booked the Jersey CityCaven Points *for Sunday at 3p. m. on Memorial Field. The lo-cals are not carded for any EssexCounty League games this week-end.

While the Red Sox have beenplaying a brand of baseball com-parable to any team from here forthe past decade, the lack of pat-ronage has proven discouraging.The Summit A.A. has adopted thisslogan, "It you want to continuethe brand of ball now being offeredby the Red Sox, bring anotherperson with you to Sunday'sgame."

V T. T. Mets. Gordnm V. Old-llgMn, Walter W. Patten, John

folnier, H. Lee Scott, Jr., Haroldjm Smith, Otto L, Straub and Har-«$d Sanderson.

i Spring* Servicing

of Cars• 8m«mh*r Km«ntm§ Cm

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Blue and WhiteNetmen BlankSummit, 5-0

For the second time this seasonthe Summit High School netmenmet defeat at the hands of theirmajor rival, Millburn. as theyplayed their final match at theSnort Hills Racquet., Club, Fridayafternoon.

This closes the curtain on theSummit tennis season and awardsthe Suburban Conference title toMillburn, with Summit as runner-up. AH in all, however, the Hill-top team had a successful season,beating Caldwell, Madison and'Glen Ridge, twice, losing only to I N^hUm!'the Millers.

A summary

Red Sox PoundOut 5-1 WinFor Bill George' Lefty Bill George, home on aweek-end furlough from Fort DIx,stepped to the slab Saturday after-noon on Memorial Field and spuna three-hitter for the Summit RedSox against the Jersey City AnchorClub, the home club easily win-ning, 5-1, behind a 12-hlt barrageAfter the first inning when thevisitors gathered two hits becauseof loose support, George limitedthe Jersey City boys to a lone sin-gle, that in the seventh.

Consecutive singles by ClticHoand Knox and a wild peg by TonyBruno accounted for the lone Jer-sey City run made in the first in-ning. The Red Sox came rightback in the first and went ahead2-1, never to be headed. A singleby Pearson, a double by McKennafollowed by a single by Kenwor-thy accounted for the duo of runsA single by McKenna and a doubleby Zecker in the fifth gave thehome club another run. The RedSox added two in the eighthDoerr led off with a double, Mitch-ell singled, while DeLula drew apass and Pearson singled, the firsttwo ninner* scoring.

Hammfl Bed Sox U)ah. r. h.

Penrson. BB ;, i 2JleKfnnn, 2h . 5 2 2Kenwnrthy, lb 4 rt 1Zecker, If , 4 0 2l)oorr, rf 4 \ |"Mlnhrtl, cf „ 4 1 1Oarlen, 3b ,Briinp, c

, e

Win Opts Jimpto9 IHto At Horn Shew Summit ShipsChatham 15-2.For 7th Straight

CHATHAM — Coteto JohnnyFries' Chatham High School nineclosed its seaaon Friday at homedropping a 16-2 decision to CoachElwood C. Cornog'a Summit High.Friday's win was the seventhstraight for Summit and Its clos-ing game of the season. It wasSummit's 11th win in 16 starts.

Summit's Dominick Gulda heldthe Chatham players to no hits torecord his victory. Guida hurledno-bit, no-run ball for six inningsbut in the seventh gave up tworuns without a safety to have hisentrance into the mythical Hall ofBaseball Fame, held up, at leasttemporarily.

Chatham didn't get the slightestresemblance of a hit and for sixinnings were putty in the handsof Guida, who fanned a total ofnine. In the final frame, however,the Summit moundsman suddenlybecame wild arid four walks en-abled the Chatham team to scoretwice.

Beron opened the frame bydrawing a walk, and, after Walterfanned, Pappas' ball was errored.Thomas fanned but , Donaldson,Brown and McNany drew suc-cessive walks to force in Chat-ham's two runs. Summit scoredtwice in the first, six in thefourth, five in the sixth and twoin the seventh, on 17 hits, to wineasily. . , ;

Htulimlt (11)

DONALD MITCHELL, 16-YEAR-OLD -Summit High School lad won the open jumping title Sunday in the20th anniversary show of the Watchung Riding and Driving Club.He won the title on old Martinette, who admits being 4 years olderthan her owner and handler. Mitchell was fourth In the open jumpersand second In the jumper stake winning $100.-

Day for LocalTalent erf Horse Show

Local talent had a field day inthe 20th anniversary show of theWatcliung Riding and DrivingClub. It wound up here Sunday attbe Watchung stables.

Donald Mitchell, 16-year-old lad,won the open jumping title withold Martinette, who admits being4 years older than her owner andhandler.

Working hunter top place wentto Our Buzzy, owned and shbwnby Lt. Col. John W. Morris ofStaten Island with Reserve toBeau Cherry, owned by MiasPeggy Siebcrt of Summit.

The Maclay event, horseman-ship over the jumps, was won bySkipper Schrocder of Summit, whowas third in tbe "Good Hands."Ruth Angcrbauer of Elizabethplaced first in the Watchung girls'troop class for the Edward K.Simpaon trophy, which was pre-sented by Miss Jean Damitz ofMillburn, who last year retiredthe original trophy with her thirdconsecutive victory.

Sundiij nummary0|>(>n hunter mat lun lictnnnslilp.

tinder 18—i, Joan Corcoran; 2. Frank1). ChaiKit; 3 Vuter 1'ui'kard; i. Skip-per Hchroedpr; f>. Sally Brown j 6.Summ 1.111a id.

Open Jpnipers—1.l i l k 2 l

Kelly's bl.

Totnlf 37City (1)

a I).4Clr-Mlo, 3b

Knox. ftRlento, IfPeVoy, lb"Puffy, 3b

of the Individualmatches played thL* season upeaks I

p ,I FVmnrt, rf' Ht'hurman, l»

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12

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well of the local te*m. In a total i TotfltH art 1 ,3T n # b . w htm — Zet'ker, Doerr,

of 30 matches Summit won 19 and ! f5l"t<,"'R«".,J'<-Knini<, flrlollo. Bn*ps onlost 11. Individual records are as ' :'"follow*:

Pick M»Rarg«« ,Hob If ectuf .... .... _,„..,.Tom Munro« _„„ . 3Don R#n» ,Trencharrt nonet ._ _..„..

w441

t:k W»*ce „„.Hob Hart man .Henry Onnnlly .,.,„. , „.; .Frt»d Holli*t«rItoger ShannonH«wn Allnutt ~Z.~~.AIMIMW Davis

(The »ei>rr* t>t th« Mlllhurn nmtfh:Cn»rll« Ih»y won ovor IHrk SteinrK««J-8 »-«,«.!; I>«ul 8ilh«r»lM>r w.ti «v*rBob Htctor «»».t»-l: Jdin itlrOollumwnn over T<mi »lutin>* M,«-S: l>«nnh HotUitt«>r

1,Si'hiiriiinn 2.Ian*, rniplre-

ISrrorii—Bruno,-Sloriin,

Spll-

j , i yn* w<m «v»rRn(t»r Hniinnnn: Itnic* Wy«-hnff mm«*«r JUnry Connolly «.«, l».»; o n r yWyehoff won ov«r Ho*» Alnutt,

scor*.

Legion DofftottRotelk Pork. 11-2

In a box score received June 5through the mall it was indicatedhe American Legion team of

Summit defeated Roselie Park,1-2, in a aoftball gamt playedMay 31 at Rosalie Park. TheHterald cannot publish box scoreswhich ar« received more than 24lour* after the completion of thegame.

I SoftboH U<»g»«

IT. IMtiuni H, wmr Clia.

p J p p ytf. l i lackout; 2. llutchlriRon FiirniH"gr, K. 1'i-n's I'rUIe ; 'J, Minn Krupniek'sLiberty l i t l l c ; i. Don Mitchell's AIHI-tlnetlc.

Walking horses—1. If. SpencerKU>p, Jr.'s rh, in. .SoiihidtUatPd l^idy ;2. V. H. Kiwin's ill. s. Cherokee Al-len; .'!. Jlr. and Mrs. A. U, Iludcl-man's ih p. Jlni Walki-r; 4, James H.Klusler'g K ' \ g . Silver I'at.

Three-gvilted saddle horse gweep-stak»—1. Mrs. Llnnk's Noble Prince;2. Mr. and Mrs. Badolato'a Cather-ine B . ; 3. Medlln's Stormy B a y ; 4.Mr. and Mrs, Wool«y's Winter Rose.

badit'a' hunterK—1. Sutherland'sNorwood; 2. Torek'* Hoyal John; 3.Hnyn' Urey Lady; 4 Hays' JehnnyMiller,

Flvc-Rnlted saddle homes—1. Per-tnn'H ch. g. (loldfii Rhythm: 2. Mm.1'iiullne 7AH>VII ch. g. My Mink; 3.Forest King's Forest King gonsatiun;4. Acres' Ace I"ura<ler,

Open horsMrmniihip, under 18—1.Ann C. Kltterbunh; 2. Elslo Koenlar;3. Patricia Ann C(>x; 4. Peter Pack-ard : 5. Jean Corcoran; 6. Mary 011-bcrtson.

Pairs of hunters tnndem—1. Suth-erland's Argument and Norwood ; 2,Hays' tiroy l,ady and Johhny Miller;3. Torek'M Hoynl John and llaynWatch Me; 4. Chapot'a Chado andAlley Pond Htablea' Maureen.

Worklnpf hunters, amat«uni — I*Donald Bourne's gr. K (iray Frlnr;2. Lt. Col. John W. Morrln" b. g. OurBuzxy; 3. Hays' Watch Me; fCliapot'a Chndo.

Saditlo horned, over 15.2—1. Per-son's ch. in. Carolannn Bel la ; 2. Mr*.Link's Noble Prince; .? . Mr. and Mr«.Hndointo's ch. m. Catherln D ; 4.Medtln'a Stormy Bay.

orxemaiinhlp, Medal clans, A. H.5. A.—1. Ann C Itltterbunh; 2. Elolc

»nlf: .1. Patricia Ann Cox; 4.W Packard; 5. Joanne C. Link;

6. Jean Corcoran.Open jumping, Prof«*f»loTvnl Home-

m«n'» Trophy CIB«H—-J, Pon Mitch«U'iMartlnetto; 2. llutehtnaort'* Pei '*I'rlde; 3. Mlat Ktupnlck'B LibertyRelle; 4. KotnervlUe Nuriery Com-pany's b. nt, Grandma,

Ladlon' Saddle IlorsPK. Mrs. Le« IT.Bristol Trophy event— I, M n . .Link'sHcoil»r Honey; 2. M*. and Mrs. Blrd-nall'B Junior Miss ; 3. Mi*i Krupnlrk'nF.(tnt(>r Botmet; 4. Minn Pa«eiu<>l!a'sDellwood's Oay Prince.

Hatlonn.1 Hor»n PVww KqultallonXSvent, formerly Uood Hands Oli»«»—1, I**t*r Packard; I, W«rner Kosnlf;1 Skipper Schiwdei*! 4.' Etoit Wach-«nfeld; 6. N«dr» i Hltnm(«n»; 8. JoanLuebi.

Watctiunf Boys' Troonii--1. n»ymond Ouetilher; 1 l»«nii!d Nmltli; 3.O Callalmn; I. Rolxrt Lindmly;

S. Lorrimer Armstrong:, Jr.; «, SamCunningham.

A. 8. P. C. A. Horsemanship ov«rJumps, Maelay Trophy—1. SkipperSchroeder; 2. Sally Brown; 3. SusanLlllard; 4. Kugpne Mori; 5. JeanIsaacs; 6. Elsie Wachchfeld.

Walking horses open — 1. Klpe'aSophisticated L a d y ; 2. Erwln'sCherokee Allen; 3. Mr. and Mrs.Itudelman'B Jim Wnlktr; 4. JumeaH. Kl«sler'8 «r. g. Silver Pat.

Confirmation hunters — l.Suttier-land'a Norwood; 2. Torek's RoyalJohn; 3, Sutherland'! Argument; 4,Hays' Grey Lady.

Western type hacks—1. Byron A.Eldred, Jr., ch. g. Desert Sun ; 2. F. S.Krwln's ch. m. Fashion Lassie; 3.Mrs. O. R. Quinn's bl. g. DiamondJim; 4. Charles W, Ruby's dun K-Sheik.

Open to all jumpers, special course—1. Mitchell's M,«rtlnette; 2. AlleyPond Stables' Madamolselle; 3, Som-erville's Urandnm.

Watchung Girls' Troop horseman-ship, Kit ward* K. Simpson trophy— 1.Capt. Ruth Anjcerhauer, of Eliza-beth; 2, Becky Klnclad; 3, DtanneTuslck; 4. Saruh Brown ; 5. CynthiaSmith; 8. Ruth Powell.

Saddle horse seat championship—1. Ann Rlttcrbush, champion; 2.Peter'Packard, reserve.

Hunter seat championship—1. JeanCorcoran, champion; 2. F r a n kChftpot reserve.

Western typo trail howes — 1.Ruby's Sheik; 2. Mrs. Quinn's Dia-mond Jim; 3, Paul Kaiser's pb. g.Cherokee; 4, Eldred's Desert Sun.

Hunter stake—1. Sutherland's Nor-wc-od; 2, Torek's Royal John; 3.Sutherland's Argument; 4. Hays'O y L'adv.

Five-Baited saddle hor»e stake—• 1Person's Oolden Rhythm; 2. MrsZook'x My Mink; 3. Forest King Sta-bles' Forest King Sensation.

Jumper stake — 1, HutohlnsonFarms' Pegs Pride: 2. Mitchell'sMartlnette: 3. Kelly's Blackout; 4Anthony Giordano's br. m. Fast line">. Edward Oettls' ch. g. Radar; t,Somervllle's (Irnndma.

Champlcnshlp three-Raited saddlehorse stake—i. Person's CarolnnneBelle; 2. Mrs. Link's NoMe Prince3. Medlln's Stormy Bay; 4. Mr. andMrs. Blrdsall's Junior Miss; 5. ForesKing's Courageous Flash.

Working hunter stake—1. PeggySlebert's ch. g. Beau Cherry; 2. Col-onel Morris ' Our Bujsay; 3. Chapot'sChado; 4, Alley Pond Stables' Mau-reen ; 5. Hays' Watch Me; 8. Hays'Johnny Miller.

Jumper championship — ChampionMitchell's Martinette; reserve. HutchInson Farms.' Peg's Pride.

Hunter champion preliminary —1. Sutherland's Argument; 2. Torek'Royal John; 3. Sutherland's Norwood,

Confirmation h u n t e r champion,Sutherland's Norwood, reserve To-rek's Royal John.

Working hunter champion, Colon*Morris' Our Bu*sy; reserve, MisSlebert's Beau Cherry.

Lockowanna UagueJane • Standing*

w.

We Cut and Thread Pipe!WE MAKE KEYS WHILE YOU WAIT

Brown Hardware I Supply Co.Oppo*lt« Kent Place Boulevard

SUMMIT, NIW JIIUtY

Charllne* :... 2Millburn 1Madison 1Chatham 0

Jana • ResultsCMrllnes 10, Madlsoit 2Millburn 17, Chatham 6

To«l(fht'B flnmeiCharllnet v*. ChathamMadison vs. MillburnFirst game starts at 8:30 p. m

second «t 9:30 p. m. under the lightsat Washington School Field.

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h.

Charlines StopMadison, 10-2,Take Loop Lead

What a difference good pitch-ing makes was amply demon-atrated* Thursday night at Wash-ington School Field under thelights when Madison took thefield against CharHnes of Summitin a Lackawanna Softball Leaguegame. Minus Al Porozak, theirspeed ball twirler, who the previ-ous week, had fanned 14 Chathambatters to win 10-6 for Madison,tbe Rose City boys looked like anordinary team Thursday when fac-ing Pete Kivlen and George Twillof Charlines'. CharHnes won easily,10-2, thus going into undisputedpossession of first place with theRose City, team and the Millersbeing tied for second. Chatham hasyet to register a win in two starts,losing Thursday night, 17-6, to Mill-burn. Charlines' DlParbi bit forthe circuit in tbe first inningagainst Madison.

to IMGAJomph McBrlde, A

feated Joseph Birofkaof GaMopi«g, 8 a B d 4*ta the» quarter-finals <aunual New Jerseytion amateur

„

CfcarllaetAB

Parsll, as X..........1 4Brenn, 2b :. 4DiParisl, rf - 4Pliwlo, 3b ..... ... 3T. Sffencer, If ...... 0Brydon, If ., 2W. Spencer, lb 4Horn, cf 1Ahem, cf ..: 1E, Twill, c 1C. Kwlll, e , .1G. Twill, p 0Kjvien, p 2

Totals ;. .",-29

It1111031100(I01

H.11200230111

01

10 11

Totals 39Chatham (!)

15 17

'oss, rfBrown, of

cN'any, 2b .Baker, lbBeren, If

ierson, If.Valker, ss ...kappas, 3b<lly, 3berwlck, 3b ...

Thomas, cWilliamson, cDonaldson, pBell, p

ab.I23

'.'..._ 2_ 3

1111

- 1; i

r.000010010000

h.o000000000q000

Totals 22 2 0Errors—Brown, Walker 5, Wllllam-

on. Bases on balls—off Gulrta 7,,ff Donald 2, off Bell 1. Struckmt_by Oulda 9, Bell 1. Losing)lteher—Donaldson. Double plays—:oss to Baker; Oulila to redlclnlto Levesque. Hit by pitcher — byGulda, McXnny 2. Scorer — AlicePowell. Umpire—Mclntyre.

Charlines MakeOne Hit LosingTo AGA, 4-0

The AGA Softball team fromElizabeth, with Kizelevich spin-ning a one-hitter, defeated Char-linee, 4-0, Sunday night under thelights at Washington School Fieldin a State Softball League game.The home team committed six er-rors behind Reddy who twirledwell enough to win an averagegame, holding the winners to sixhits, two of them doubles. How-ever, Sunday night's game wasnot an ordinary game with Kizele-vich retiring 12 by the strike outroute.

Louis DIParisi kept Kizelevichfrom a no-hitter by singling toright to start the sixth. The lat-ter drove the first run over witha double in the first with Koreckyon following a walk, A double byKazalonis in the second followedby an error gave AGA ita secondrun. Two errors and a singlehelped AGA to its third tally inthe third frame. An error and asingle accounted for the final AGArun in the fourth.

t'harllnei (0)

AB.Oenovese, 2b .„..•.... 1Dearmott, 2b iDeSapio, us ;; ; 4Sandello,- If- 2Apgar, If 1Russo, 3b 2Searles, lb .!Artlcleare, rf 2Rae, rf 2Funnno.-o 3DelMase, cf „- 3DeMott, p 3

Totals 23Winning pitcher—Kivlen.

ChathamAB.

Rtsdale, lb 4K. tiaftney, c 2Spencer, 3b t11. Gaffney, 3b 2R. Mailing, If , 1Stickle, ss "4Kronberg, 2b 4Caporaso, rf ;•. 2Spera, cf „...'. 1Stelder, 3b, If 3Rlsdale, cf 1Warren cf, p 2Whltehead, p 0

Totals 29Mllllmrn

AB.Bowers, cf „ 1Pleper, cf 4U, Carella, c 3Cammartlno, 2b 0R. Poliearpln, 2b 5DoPalma, lb » 4T. Marcantonlo, 2b 4J. Polioarpio, If 3A. Carella. ss ITrlcarnello, KM „ 2V. Marcantonlo, rf 1Bufo, rf „ 1LefkowlU, p ' 4

R.l)0100<>I)0!)100

R.1t11o0(I0()0100

R.0

30213

1110SI

H.(I

01I1oo ;« !0 io l

H.1111010(I0110

H.11101112100

Totals 3» 11 «

Have Fun-WIN-

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PeptW.ala Bottling Co. of New Jtney

Parsll, s» ....Brenn, 2b ....DlParlal, rfStarr, cPecca, cf ....C. Twill, If 'Spencer, l bAhem, 3b ....Reddy, p ...,

al),.123

TotalsAGA (4)

Bb.Matthews, 18b „ 2Levlne, 2b 2Plcovltsky, If 3Korecky, 3b 1 3KUelevIch, p 4Mclvera, rl 4Kazalonl*, o 3Oaub, «» , 3Nero, cf SPadelsak, lb 3

r.000000000

r.00110010I0

Total* 30 4 8Errors—Hrenn 2, 1'ecca, I'aroll,

Reddy, RatieK on ball*—oft Reddy 2,off KUelevlch 4. Struck out—by Bad-dy 6, by KUelevtch 12. Batter hitby pitched hall—Spencer by Ktaele-vlch. Umpires—Kberle, Lauten.

Those Hard To Get Albums of

PHONOGRAPH RECORDSWhy go to New York to get

those hard to get albums whenmany of them are here inSummit?

Hand or Power

LAWN MOWERSSharpened — Repaired — Adjusted

Power Mowers Picked Up and Delivered

Summit Forge & Machine Works320 Broad Street Summit 6-4029

8RACESDAILYexctnsuN.

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MOUTH .OCIANrORT, N. J. &mmn fed • * * *** l*>«lroneW

Q*AHD INAUQUHAL MUT

JUNE 19 TH»U JULY 20DAJIV DOUBU ClOffS f l i i

JIN. ADM."if* ***

1m,,

TAX INCujSJS'S-n. n

M M HAM!Md UtAM UtHIlM HAM!

THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1*4* 17

first Day of Watchung' s20th Annual Horse Show

Mow* than 100 horses competed and 80 children wereentered m ho^manahip elates in Saturday's o j S g ^sion «f Watctoog Rulmg and Driving Club* 20th af

not, letthe pace toward the ecaformatioahunter crown in the epesisg ses-cion.

Jean Coreoraa, States Islandjunior, continued h«r winning;ways. She placed first la a limithunter «««t ci»*» aod rode fa«

ys ojand Driving Club* 20th

^ w 0 * G l e n 8 i d e a v e ™ e «

h u e r e) Laughter to ribbons in perform-

Jance classes. Junior Miss,by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Birdsailof Summit, won the limit three-gait aaddlers but was second to

Morris Avenue ACAnd ICW Post WinIn North Summit

At the Sunday afternoon open-ing of tae North Summit ^League on Washington SchoolField, Ciba'a ICW team defeatedLafayette AC, 13-7, while Morrisavenue AC took the measure ofNorth Summit AC, l*-3. la melatter gaine John Daiuto of tnelosers slammed a homer and TomSpencer/of the winners also got arouud-tripper. Spezzi, on tnemound for Morris Avenue, limitedNorth Summit to six bits andwalked 10. Benny Piccione, thelosing pitcher, walked five. la Useopening game, four-ply blows wereregistered by Gaffney. Derrick andMarcantonlo of the ICW team.

lew («•

I»> t'.uillo, 2b _ :;liitfitM.'}-, lb *Peterson, 3b . 'Xlu-rrick, cf _ . . IManitntonio, ss. tI'dlangelo, If - 1\WVK1, p _ . . _ <Xuclzell, sf IU\i's»er, c ... Il i ionm, rf z

Totals

• 33 V

Lafajrette JkC «Js

3t»i:.)K«.»Jan. 2bHri.'iin, ss __ . .Wietrofki, l brunway, c :YaiitKittee, a .

I'liim.-ft. »/ >.

»tfi •

i*

' l

Totals

Sorts Saa

e _.a h .

I . n l . 3V .„ . . . . . i1! 1'ict'iine, p . . . %llvyiiuWs. If — 5ln«-:nMla, ss 3.1. Daluto, rf - tK Pit-cone, lb _.. 2c. fMtuto, cf .tK:ir|u>nikl, cf ,. 1H.mney, 2b...,.,, ..._1 . 3

Totals _. . ?lMorris A»*. m »

' I .djns , c ...•: 4T. TrengroVe. cf ..„ 5W. Hpenctr, lb '.- .1'i'. Spencer, »» 3>'. Twllf, rf „ _ — iS.ililmjfh, If .. _ . IS|.i-**|, If r!•', Tipnerovp, sf ; -!•: Twill. <- - . . - J<;. Twin, 2b iK.nll. 21. ZSp.izi, p 3

V#I

Hooskr Honey or *kr. F. M. Linkof Westwood, in an open elas*.wWJe the link entry, ridden by

Joanne C. link, was first inan amateur class.

Skipper Schroeder of Summitmade ao inapreesive start in hisfirst two classes, placing secondwith The Fox in the children'sj and then taking first

in the hunter seat for chil-dren under 1*, followed by GeorgeE. Callahan of Westiield.

.Morning Summary

UodH Five-GaUed Saddle Horses-h J- u- Aere«-ch. g. Ace farader • 2r«rt»t King Stables' gr. g. FortstK:ng bensation.

Childrtn's Jumpers—1, Jean Cor-coran's b m. Laughter; 2, SkipperSchrotders ch. g. The Fox; 3, Mai. T.-V.Tuly-iB. M. Buttle d'Or; i, tfutliAngerbautr'a di. g. IWd Rascal.

Ol»tn Horsemanship, under 14 YearsVia—1, Joanne C; Link; 2, WernerKo*nls; 3, - Joan Lucia ; 4. EugeneMori; 5. Elise Wnchenfeld; 6 IIJspurncer Kipe, Ji\

rrynUiii School* Co Lswif r of BMinsntofy MMINBH IOOQJIO .

Model Saddle Horses—1, Mrs". FredM. Link M eh. g. Noble Prince; 2,Forest Ki.i)K> i'li. in. OouraetoiiHFlush: ,t, Klxie Koenig'a eh. in. (h,\-dea Promise; 4, Harry 'f. Jenkln's<«• in. ftdar Brooks Hildegrrade Hose.

Hunter« Seat Jlorsemanshlp, Un-dt-r 14 Year Old—1, .Skipper Sohroe-a*r: ... OeorK«'K. Callaghan ; :), Joan

e l J 5 ; * Eu M » 5 Eli

N V - ••*»

r: .hf

g ; , JoanMor»; 5, ,. Eliae

T l kathenfeld: 6, Dianne Tusilk.Afpdf-1 Hunifis—1, UoiiHld Suthcr-ja . 4 1 tr. K. Norwood; 2, Albert

Tonsil's oh. g. Hoyal John; 3, Torek'sch. in. Our Day; 4, Mrs. Frank W.'Packard's b. m. Dorothy St.

Open. Horsemanship, 14 to IS YoursOIO--1, Ann.'C. HUterbush; 2, Ktfei'eKc/cniB: 3, Peter Packard; 4. JwtuCqworan; 3, Xedra SimmoiiH; tj, Pat-rhia Ann Cox. •

Xovic« Saddle Horse—1, Mr, andSirs. Xonmin W. Wolley's b. ni. Win-ttr R(.)6e; ; , Jlr. and Mrs. JHWVK P.Badolato'n <h. m. Cather B. ; 3, iSrui'KuIVr«on, JI-.'H ch. m. Very hriKht ; 4,Forrst King's Courageous Flush.

Xovice Junipers—1, Lt. Col. Julu*W. Morris's'gr. m. Our Wee: LV'**»>•«I'*«g>- Sibert's ch. g. Keau Chi<w'i'-Jos*-ph HUH rtier'H (jr. g. .Good 'l>^*ff;1. Edward F. .McGinlty's hi. ft. Juc.

Bridle Path Hacks Saddle Type—1P«*r Packard's ch. g. Jlr. Bc-rgen;2. Jane Kugelman's bl. g. Black Ma-Kic; S. Joanne C. Link's sr. in. Greyaiischief; 4 E l i K l ' h

Franklin School's baseball nine, pictured above, completed itsregular league schedule June 4 and defeated Roosevelt School, 6-3.Franklin's record is the elementary school league is four, victoriesand one defeat, with the result that Lincoln and Franklin Schools aretied for the championship. The play-off game will be played in thevery near future under the supervision of H. Rogers Muse, physicaldirector. " ' ' . |

Reader's left to right; front row-Paul Carlson, Francis King,William Tatlock (captain), D<ymy Reed, Roger Schmidt <co-cuptaln);center row—Richard Moyer, Barry Closg, Roddy Kincaid, Jnnics Ed-ward*, William Dean, Charles Robb, Paul McGlf/in; back row-TomEdwards, Fred Sayre, Bruce York, Ed Shea, John Biggs, W. Kimb*r,John McDaniel, Kent Shoemaker, Chuck Edwards.

Totals 51 M * 12

TERMITESCAN BE

STOPPEDTermites are now active through*out New Jersey. Watch for"swarms" or "Flying Ante" thatcome with Spring, shed theirwings, then disappear. Thes«are termites. We specialise ex-clusively in protection of prop-erty against Decay, Termites andother wood-destroying trisectsOur methods are different andthorough. Consult u» concern-ing all Termite problems.

Many local re/*r*MC**

Termite Control Bureauftoseffe Park. N. S.

EU*»b«tlt, N. J.

«.im

s Grey4, Elsie Koenlg's ch. m,

Andrew's Admiration.Working Hunters, Open—1. John H.

Haj-'a, (tr. g, Johnny Miller; 2, Hay'sA . f. Watch Me; 3, Susan LiUard's<h. s, <Jros Hire; 4, Sutherland's br.g. Argument.

Limit Jumpers—1. Louis Kelly's hi.X- Biarkout; 2, William n. Holwcy'sbl, R. ScrRfant; 3, Joseph Qiisirtier'sK- r. Good Thing; 4, McGlnlcy's bl.K- Jug.

Op#n Hunter Seat, M to 18 YearsOld—1. Jean Corcoran ; 2, Peter Pack-ard ; S, Frank D. Chapt; 4, RutherArgenliauer; 5, Susan Llllard; 6. Lor-rimer Armstrong, Jr.

Afternoon Eventsg Junior Troop Horsoinan-

p , George Callahan; 2, NancyStropp; J, Chriety Haft; 4, Lois Cal-'.ahan; 5, James Palmer; 6, GwenKt-ssler.

Limit Horsemanship, Under 18—I,Patricia Ann Cox; 2. Werber Koenipr;I. Jean Corcoran; 4,. Mary K. (ill-bertson; 5, Nedra Simmons; 6, Bar-faara K. Pascarella.

Limit Hunter Seat HorsemanshipCnder IS—1, Jean Corcoran; 2, MaryTietje; 3, Frank D. ChaiMt: 4, Skip-per Sehroeder; 5, Peggy Johnson; 6,iMm Mitchell.

Limit Saddle Horse-^-1. Mr. nnd Mr».Kali* B. Blrdsall'B Ch. M. JuniorMiss; 2, Person's Very Bright; 3,Jlr. and Mr.«. B.idnlato's CitliorlncI5-; 4, Forest King's CourageousF l h

Club Clasa Horsemanship, JuniorMembers—1, Elsie Koenig; 2, Huth

b 3 S L l l l d 4e g; ,

Anfterbauer: 3. Susan Llllard; 4,Frank D. Chapot.

Fiv«*-<ialt«Hl Saddle Horses, Ama-t^urs—1, Mln Link's ch. in. HoneyMivs: 2 Mrs. P.oy Hfss' ch. H- Jim

; 3. John J. Shntt's b. g. Chief.

Other Award*Children"* Working Hunters — 1,

H a y s Watch Me; 2. Miss Llllard's<Sro* Hire; 3, Chatxit's Chndo; 4. MissCorcoran"* Laughter.

Hors*mnmtJil|> Wntohunfc Troops,novice—1. Sgt. Crirl Robinson : 2. ("aptI'w.ald Smith; 3, Louise Donner; 4,Virginia Finch; 6, Carol Kruse; 6,Jrtn I»'EsJe.

Saddle Horns, H.2 to 13.2—1. Mrs.link's bl. in. Hoositr Honey : 2, Mr..-ax? Mrs. RlrdsslVs Junior Mi«n; K,MiM Blanche Krujmlck'* rh. ni. Mr.

1 K J M W Bonnett; 4, ("hiiiles W. Smith'si i-h. »n. Patricia Ilich.I Conformation Humors, Amateurs—1 Torfk's Royal John; 2, Suther-Ufid's Norwood; 3, Sutherland's h. K.Ar(rum*nt; 4, Jean Damlts b, g. Sur-re*J4«t.

Bridle Path Hack*.. Hunter Type—1 Mrs. Packard's P»rothy M.; ". Ml""Corcoran'* laughter; P., Chnpot'sfhadft; 4. Hetty Focht'B ch. B. Sea

Children's Saddle Hnrre*—1, Mrs.I.'nJfs Hoosler Honey ; ", Smith's Pa-tricia HiRh; J. Miss Klnic KricniRStit m. Goldtn Pn.i.il^; 4. Miss T»nr-hara E. I\-i*rarel)n'* ch. in, Dell-

Baltusrol PlayerReaches Quarter • ~Finals in WMGA

On water soaked Rock Springcourse on June 5, a number ofBaltusrol players were among the137 members of the Seniors NewJersey Golf Association partici-pating in the organization's firstone-day tournament of the sea-son. ^

Trailing the leader, Dr. M. E.Husted of Ridgewood, was Au-gust F. Kammer of Baltusrol,present seniors titleholder, with42-41-83. Behind him were HarryBalch of B a l t u s r o l , 41-44-85.Among six players grouped at 90were Clifford Norton and J, Ash-ley Brown of Baltusrol. Nortonwas the winner among Class Bentrants with a 90-17-73. FrankNeilson of Baltusrol carded a101-20 in Class B.

Beside* the scores of Balch andKammer, other Baltusrol playersin Class C posted scores as fol-lows: Harry Gardiner, 95-15-80;Fred Sander, 114-22-92. Class Dscores from Baltusrol: James H.Gilbert, 97-16-81; Fred Johnson,104-18-86; Bush Dunlop, 100-12-88.

Doleys SqueezeWest End, 3-2

Doleya of the City SoftballLeague were host Sunday after-noon on Memorial Field to WestEnd of the New Providence Soft-ball League. Tire visitors wenthome on the short end of a 3-2score. Bud Boye of West Endsmacked a home run in the fourth.

Touch and Out—T. MIHH Krupn ck «<),. m. Mhertr Hfl""- -• Mffiinljy aJ'SE • 3 Don Mltchell'd ch. tn. Mar-linel!*-' 4 H«H«ey's Kerijewnt.

Ht»nt.-r Hacks—1. Mr. Paokitrd *Ponrthv M.; 2. Ferdinand It. White'st> e Ke'l Haul; 3. Torek's ch. m.Oat Day; 4. Sutherland^ br. g. Ar^u-

*S««td!e H«rce, amateur*. Union. EIJ-, „ ' Morris; Mr*. Donald PnRe rhal-'*nee Trophv-J. ««or«re Q. Mi»dlfn»if s FUirmy »«>"; 2. Mr. «nd J rf.O!l*y"« Winter Ron* : 3, Mies Koenlgf »UoVipn 1'n.miP*", .

Knnrk Down »n« «u ' • i-»j«. •-"ward K Simpson. Jr. MemorialTr«TiVhv-l. Miss Krupnick'n I.ilurtyRelle" J Alley Pond StaWw «r. n>.W«dVmcl»el e; 3. Don MltchelPd ch.m* MiTrtiwttV; «. Sutherland's ch. g.Indian Chief,

Pltozzl, Sb 4Huck, rf 4Morton, cf 4Uranniin. ifCorcoran, InUol>y, RBHciisler, c „

Moniro, p „:t

Totals

, pFischer , ibLcc, cHf.yc, HI.I'llley, 1!)Mulr, cfMaxwell, rfOarno, IfB l l t l

West Kndni..

Ballcntlne, BS 4

Totals nr.

r.111I)IIit0(I0

r.fto

ll0000

Introducing:PARK BODY WORKS

2 | SUMMIT AVE.

Our Speciallie* ....My *

to Ptfitcfioa!

by %k*m**

Issler and LaPolaTie Cockshaw andFarrell In Essex

Marty I^sler, veteran amateurstar, clicked off an individualback nine of 35 Sunday as he andAndy (Pcp> LaPoia, PreaknessHills Pro, tied for the lead in theEssex County Country Club tour-nament. Issler barely missed a25-foot putt on the final greenwhich would have given themthe lead over A. B. Cockshaw andJohnny Farrell, former nationalopen champion from Baltusrol.

Issler and Ik Pola added a 29,six under par, to their outgoingtwo-under 35 for a 84 which Cock-shaw and Farrell matched withnines of 31 and 33.

Harold Sanderson, Cano« Brookpro, and W. J. Haenlein carded34-36—70. Paired with J. C. Prizer,Jr., Sanderson scored 35-37—72 andwith E. Walker ;he tallied 36-39—78. Farrell paired with N. R.Lemcke for 35-35-70 a;nd with Dr.R. C, Thomas for 37-33-70.

Pro Individual-Sanderson 3t-*l—78; Farrell 41-37— 7».

Summer Riding GroupsAt Watchung Stable*

Th» Union County Park Com-mUwlon l« Aponnorlng ridinggroup* to ride during June, Julyand August, at th« WntchungStable* in Summit. Thwip group*will ride for,«tt clght-week am*mon wwikday morninp, and mem-bership Incli/dM those chlldranwho *r$ novicM, lnteriti«dl»te «ndadvanced rldem.

fnttructlon ind the conductingof ridwi br «up«rvi*«d by com pat-ent lrwtructlorii, on * utrlng ofgentl*, wall tn«nn«r«d tehoolhome*.

In flddition, the summer nctlvl-ttM «t th« Wntchung BtHblM In-elud« the r«tttii| of school home*by tht month. Additional Infor-mation regarding UMM Mtlvitlttmay be had by calling T. N. Tally•t SUmmit 6-JI1W.

Map/ewood BowsTo Summit, 5-3,In Essex Loop

The Summit Red Sox avengedtheir Memorial Day defeat by theMaplewood B. B. Club by thrash-ing the latter, 5-3, Sunday after-noon on Memorial Field in an Es-sex County League game.

Two fielders' choices, a singleand a walk accounted for two runsby the visitors in the second. TheRed Sox came back in their halfof the frame and pushed four runsover on Zecker getting his baseon being hit by the pitcher to-gether with singles by Doerr, Mit-chell, Carlen and Ochs. Singles byZecher, Doerr and Mitchell gavethe Sox their final tally in thefifth. A single followed by twoputouts and an error by Carlengave Maplewood its final run Inthe ninth.

Henry Dul went the route on themound for Summit, l i m i t i n gMaplewood to four singles and adouble. The game marked EddieOchs' initial appearance this yearbehind the plate for Summit. Hewas the regular catcher last year.During the late winter he under-went an operation at OverlookHospital.

Nummit Red Sox (i)All . It. If.

f'c.ir.soii, HH 4 ti HMckt-min, l!l> ..-- 4 0 (IKfiiworthy, l b ,'! 0 IZi-ckiT, If :s 2 2Doeir, if 4 1 2Mitchell, cf :5 1 2Cnrlen, 3b „ 4 1 1Ochs, c 4 t( 2Dul, p 4 II 0

Red Sox KeepIn Step in EssexCounty League

Caldwell defeated Nutley, 7-0,unday at Caldwell to remain tiedor top honors in the Essex Coun-y League with Montclair with

four wins and no losses. SummitRed Sox are only a game and ahalf behind the leaders holdingundisputed possession of the run-ner-up position. Verona plastereda 17-2 defeat Sunday on GlenRidge. The Red Sox defeatedMaplewood here, 5-3. The locatehave no league game for Saturdayr Sunday.

Tutdl.tMH|IIP«(MM1 (3)

Povine, -bKhrart, cf .W l h

AR n.

W t ' l s n i l l l e r , i.'f .... .I » e l l « . «> .- '}IJenisev, HS 3MiiyKur, rf _ 4Knnth, If 4K<>hl, |i 2•Vellesllne 1

tIinn1

JO

H.n1

A00(I')01

Bdtusrol PlayersIn Seniors NJGA Play

Young Joanne Farris of Bal-:usrol, rising young star of theinks, faced her first severe testune 5 in the Women's Metro-olitan Golf Association tourna-

ment at Ridgewood Country Clubwhen she outplayed the tourna-ment medalist and former Statehamplon, Mrs. WiHinm Hocken-os, Jr., of Crestmont, 2 up iniheir second round match.

Miss Farrlfl is the daughter ofClayton Farris. former presidentof the New Jersey State tloifAssociation,

Joanne went 2 up on Mrs.iHockenjos at the end of-the firstnine and then hung on grimlythrough Ridgewood's east courseplayed as the back nine for herconquest.

'Mills . . 55 3THII-1),INO hil.i—DOIIH, Zcckpr. Bases

<m balls—off Dul X. Htruck out—by Dul1, by Kohl 3. JKmlilp plays—Penrsonto MrkoniKi, Kenworthy to Ochs.I'ns.iort balls— Pearson. McKenna,Kenworthy. Brrors—Mitchell. CarU-n2. Hit by pitcher—Woodenacheck byDuT,

M.G.A. Handicap*Charley Whltehead continues as

New Jersey's only scratch golfer inthe Met G. A. handicap list, butGene Krautter, Baltusrol cham-pion, has been cut from two stroke*to one. Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Jr.,Canoe Brook, and Dom Morano arethe others at one.

Listed in the two-stroke circleare: Billy Dear, Ensex County C.C; Herb Buchanan and HenryParcell, Plalnfield; John Dolan, IS.Warren Hadley, Pat Muccl, JimO'Connor, Crestmont; Dick Henry,Baltusrol; Steve Berrien, UpperMontclair; Bobby Jacobson, Holly*wood; Jim Reynolds, Rockland;Chet Sanok, Englewood.

At three are: Jack Deetjen, JimTlerney, Arcola; Drake Delanoy,Echo Lake; Joe Mason, Rldge-wood; Elmer Ogden, Dr. FredSteele, Charles P. Burgess. Bal-tusrol.

Four: ,Herb Hall, Phil Hartunf,Battusrol; W. Stanton Barbour,Morris County; George Brodley,Canoe Brook; Mlk« Kaacln, bal-loplng Hill; Frank Mncwntty,Rldgtwood; George Davldnon, For-est Hill.

L«glon Ovtr CranfordThe Amerlosn legion defeated

Cranford, 4-0, Friday night tm-Memorial Field, M. Bontempo ofthe Legion hit i» homer.

(4)

P # K , ft , %C\ Csttaiw, 3b 3Trlolo, S»» "Y«tutott», i t .., ,..>....C. Twill, « t «„..„......,.K. Oattano, lb ...•.^.««—hr Honttmpo, II •M, BitMrmpa, rl „.,.„„„..;„fi, Twill, »:,..,......,.. „.,„K, Twill, l b *

h,

t

019

AI

, „

t41 , at . , , M . . . . W U I)l, I*w»ltl«r, rf M«.,«,^^,llartfora. It l....,, „,..„„»p*>?ht, lb «-«...W, P»«ttl*f, Ml «.««..«...,

nti.

tfi ...

TuUli

]

"•r !

, it

r. h.• 1

i i

Ciba Takes GeddisIn a B League eoftbnll gunie'

Monday night on Memorial Field, ICfbfc had little difficulty defeat-ing Gcddia Taxi, 17-5.

June • .standing*W

44

CaldwellMontclairKiimmltNutley 2Verona ...-. 2Olen Ridge , - 2Maplewood . 1Bellevilin - 1

Niimlrtj's ltf»ult«Summit 5, Mii]ilfW»oil 3.Caldwell T, Nutley 0.Verona 17, (llt'ii Hldgc !.

Suturilnj*» Ite»ult»Glen Ridge 7, Nutley 4.Montclair 10, Belleville I.

Smith, 2l> 4(."oliuigelu, sf 4I'eU'i'rton, o 4tiaffnoy, 3b 4Morse, ss * 4Hl.'issor. rf 4King, If 4Kennedy, cf . . . • 4Kromliorg, lb 4

TerrHnovn; p ..>• 2

Totals .. :i»

Gfddli l u l l

Pannullo, 3h- 41'lljllo, 2b 4Ader, <• .:;:. .1K. UciJillii, p nK. (!«»(lilln, lit .... :iWnlters, it 3I.omax, >f 3Dtn>u«'. >f ••• *K e e n e y Hx ....• •<White, Rf :<

Totals •*!-

IT

2 i4

11

I I I

r.1ii 'i r

I '1it0A11

H

ii* j

ilii

ti

1 2 i

Legion in a WalkIn the City Softball League, the

American Legion leaders on Mon-day night at Memorial Field wonin a walk, 10-4, ovor Doleya.

Anierlrflii Legltmab. r h.

Pe.nK.-, cf 5 . 1 IOtttnno, Hb «'. 2 2Trlolo, If 4 J 2<iuffn<-y. 31> 4 .1 -'V. TwUl <• 4 2 L1 jYanno t t f , »•< 4 t :t !V.. t'att.'ino, l b '-' II 1 !K. Twill, lb I I »M. Hiinteinjm, rf 1 ft t»K. ItntitiMitiM), r f 3 -' 2U. Twill, p .... 4 3 :i

T..tnln T" -~9 1»

Morton, i f .Huck, 2b . . . .Paul, 2bTtranmin, IfCorcoran, Hi

Track Work LagsTo Hold Up NagsAt Monmouth Park

LONG BEACH — Fraternteersof the two-buck betting windowwill probably b« gnashing theirteeth and those who don't have& tight clutch on the "Song gre«n"will be equally disappointed. Butthe Monmouth Park race trackhere at Oc«*anport won't be open-ing tomorrow. So the dough iasafe for at least a little while.

But the good break for unwisehandlers of do-re-mi won't last'torever for Monmouth hopes toopen, on 'Wednesday, June 1U. Ori-ginally they planned on a galadebut tomorrow—but the weather-man came through with loo much"clew from above" so constructionon the track, the grandstand andthe clubhouse lagged. So much !so that Amory L. Hasltt.ll, presi-dent of the track association, andthe board of directors voted topostpone the opener for another10 days. j

"We are making this postpone- jment for the convenience of thepublic", said •iHaakeU-thls prob-ably .being tu'rfdom double-talkfor a fritnk ndmiasich that con-struction liudn't been going aiohgtts good as expected., He addedthat "in all fairness to the public,and in the best interests of thesport, we feel that the meetingshould be posponcd until June IV., It didn't appear in th« officialstatement but it X, also thoughtthnt work on the installation ofthe tot«-bottrd and construction ofthe betting windows had been de-layed. Inasmuch aa that'd \vher«?the track hopes to make its firstmillion during the 28-day meeting,no magnifying gfa&i is needed todetermine just who the postpone-ment is conveniencing.

In any event come June 10 andthey'll be off and running at Mon-mouth ior the first time since 1893when the old track-carrying thesame name—imitated an accordionand folded up. At that time Mon-mouth officials will attempt to"present a race course which willbe a credit to the .New Jerseyturf".

The Collen Slakes; a highlighton the racing schedule in the hal-cyon days of old Monmouth Park,will be the feature race of theopening day program.

Sportsmanship TrophyThis year the Charles K. Scott

Hi-Y Club will present at the finalHigh School athletic assembly onJune 20 a trophy for sportsman-ship to "an outstanding athleteof the graduating class." Thetrophy committee was bended byRalph Gentile who conducted asecret poll of the year's lettermento determine the deserving can-didate for the award.

Ciry Softbai/ •at J* »

American legionE**tern, FuelIir^tka't V«t«

SunirtMt Dintr .

i'!'ir» s . "• """

LtogiMtaadtef*

ir.

inn* $ H*»ill*r>fil«>'» Id, Root's

J»B# J* JAmerican L*(?lon

Ka*t«-rn Fuel v».JlH*

l>se«ka'8 Vt-ts v».Jtai

American Lfglon(J p.

Dol«y'ft.. vs. B^Usl"jane

Am*r!can lr«(flonJllBf

Jamf! t!i»h 11rvi>r;tge t

7.

IS. Do'.ey'i t

Summit D»ii«r.14t'har^nc*.Uv*. Enntrn t'M

( p. m,y,5

v*. CharlirtwiIn

«'» ,V«ti,It

I*•tf

iJs#J

•I

». Summit Din#r.Ail tt;imt'» ars played tm Memorial'

Kit-Ill and start at J p. m.

Shore ExpressTo Ail Jttity Shore polit*SERBE STORAGE CO.

tt CnloB Att

We WASH

SIMONIZEREPAIR

outomobiletNONE BETTER:

LYNN'S AUTOLAUNDRY

&i liallroad Ate. , Summit

For eomput* inform»tlon«rlt> er phom

MITCHELL 2-8712

MR TRANSPORT AGENCY11 (OMftfta IT • NIWtK », n. I.

M ,lloliy. p.lieddis,

Tntnln

rf

111'.4431f!4

'•S2

] fi. 1. 1

29

r<t

1II1)ftII)II0fl(I

4

Ii(IS(1(10!00IIft0

4

PLUMBING & HEATINGSALES SERVICEAutomatic KM w»*er h*»t*r«

New Ins««H»Uona Repairs to f«va present plumbing andheating system

We have In stockKitchen rinks Toilet combination*Lavatories «P« * Rttlnpi

Faucets

Sharp Plumbing Company27 Lewis Ave. Summit 6-2951

VERMONT CAMPEst. 1909

Has A Few VacanciesIn Two Age Groups8 to 12 yrs. 12 to 16 yn.

RIDING — PRIVATE LAKEO O H 8up#rvi*loii by experienced eonnwlon

Mr: J. 1. Kohlmon Sim. Robert IVbit*8B. «-IOIi Or, <•*»«*

Jos« C. KlsnuniOl.

WeddingInvitations and Announcements

DoubU Env«lop#« — Engravtd or Emboiitdth» Jun* brW« . . . o r «ny brfdn wh<i

want* h*r wtddlnf to b* perfect in everj. . , triiiiHJofiAJly correct . . . «nmrtljr

, I^et MI «hffw you the complete line.

INVITAWONS-ONII WKBK DRMVKRTINVITATlONIi 3% WBEK8' DEUVKIIY

BEACON HILL COMPANYSTATI0N6RS — PRINTERS — $!FTS

MORRIS AVI. SPRIN6PIILD, N. J.vwmmmts NAPKJNB A wmooma

"Hey, Mom, if ymi want m to clean out the stile tkls mamlnf,you'd better Rtve >»• lot* of Cnnm Arook Farms

Vitamin n milk." • <

Como to think of It, while Vitamin D it io importantin the average diet for infants and growing cbUdrtn,why not use Canoe Brook Farina Homogenised VIU-min D Milk? Every quart contalni 400 U. 8. P.units of Vitamin D, the daily amount iwsonun«nd«dby nutrition authorities. And it's richer, imoothcr-tasting because ifa homogeniised . , . with cream inevery drop. Convenient and economical, too! OrdtrCanoe Brook Farms Homogenized Vitamin D MB*today -sec that your family haa plenty on hand*

CANOE BROOK FARMS

f*i

I t THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946

Real Estate«ii

AND IUSINESS

^kjive^efli*^* :— — .- - - ,,. .

To Open RestaurantIn Morristown in FoR

' Morristown is to have a new res-taurant this fait according to anannouncement made by CharlesCrist Delmonico, 3rd, The locationwill be ITS South street, corner ofJames street, the home for manyyears of the Jat« Dr. Wynant D.Vanderpool.

Mr. Delmonico's new corporationwhich he recently organized, TheMorristown CoJony Restaurant,Inc., has leased the property fora term of years. The house will becompletely renovated to providea modern dining room, cocktaillounge and bar. Decorations byW. & J. Sloane & Co.

Charles Crist Delmonico, 3rd,under whose personal direction therestaurant will be operated, is aresident of Morristown, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles C. Delmon-ico of 41 ML Kemble avenue. He isa veteran of World War II, serv-ing in the Army of the UnitedStates for four years, having en-.listed in December of 1941 as aprivate in the QuartermasterCorps. He graduated from OfficersCandidate School as a second lieu-tenant in October, 1942, servingin this country, Africa, Franceand Belgium, where he had chargeof the opening and operating ofclass 1 bakeries. He was separat-ed from the service in March, 1046,as a captain and commissionedin the Officers Reserve Corps withthe same rank.

1 Prior to hUf*enllstment he spenttwo years in the kitchens and

"steward's department of EssexHouse in New York, learning res-taurant operation. He is a des-cends t of the Delmonico familyof res'.urant fame, being a grandnephew of the founder.

Mr. Delmonico is president offthe corporation and the other of-ficers are: Charles A. Dana, Jr.,vice-president; Worrall P. Moun-tain, Jr,, secretary; Ernest Hawk-wood, treasurer.

Asst. VIce-PreUdtnt

Celcmese CorporationDeclares Dividends

Directors of Celanese Corpora-tion of America at a recent meet-Ing declared a dividend of 50cents per share on the commonstock of the corporation, payableJune 30, to atockholdera of recordat the close of business June 17.

Directors also declared theregular quarterly dividend of$1.18 3/4 on the first preferredstock, $4.75 series and the regu-lar quarterly dividend of $1.75 per•hare on the 7 per cent second pre-ferred stock, both payable July l,

PHILIP N. TKOWBRIDGEof 40 Oakley avenue, Summit, hasbeen appointed Assistant Vice-president of the New Jersey BellTelephone Company in one of aseries of management changes an-nounced by the company. He hasbeen,general commercial super-visor of the company since October,19«0 and has had twenty-fouryears' service in the telephoneorganization In New Jersey.

He Is a native of Chatham, agraduate of the public schoolsthere and attended Lafayette Col-lege. He and Mrs. Trowbrldge, theformer Eleanor VanCise King ofSummit, have made their homehere for 18 years. They have twosons, Philip, Jr. and Richard.

DEEDS

to stockholders atbusiness June 17.

the close of

Everett T. SpinningInsurance

Union Place. Summit, N. J.T«L Su. 6-0177

MORMST0WN1SSS?

The following transfers of realestate from Summit have been re-corded in the office of RegisterBauer at the court house, Eliza-beth:

Domenico Paulumbo, single, toMr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hall,property in the southerly side ofNorth street, 103.32 feet fromBroad street.

Mr, and Mrs. Gerald O'Donnellto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sharon,property in the northwesterly lineof Ashwood avenue, 935.12 feetfrom Pearl street.

Helen W. Gllchrist, widow, toMr. and Mrs. Edward W, Higglhs,property in the westerly sidelineof Sherman avenue, 332.66 feetfrom Norwood avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Klinckto Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Colpltts,property In the northerly sidelineof Linden place, 235 feet from Elmstreet

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Henseto Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac*Donald, property in the easterlyline of Beechwood road, 181.37 feetfrom Hawthorne place.

United States Trust Company ofNew York to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward O. Williams, property in theeasterly sideline of Essex road,1,475 feet from Springfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Harperto Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Took-er, property in the westerly side-line of Hobart avenue, 150 feetfrom Springfield avenue.

Ethel M. Henderson and W.Alan, her husband, to Hannah M.Hayhew, property in the southerlysideline of Beck man road, 219.25feet from High street, if extended.

Isabel P. Zamore and Birger, herhusband, to Mr. and Mrs. LaurenPierce Warner, property in thenortherly line of Broad street, 115.-30 feet from Middle avenue, Bum-

Imit.

Food PeitlOIMtMNrKMIAt Bamberger md Co.

How to prepare food] Mqulck-a»-»-flash" will be demonstrated atL, Bambergtr ft Co., seventh floor,June 12 through 15, when a homeeconomist will show how to cookvegetables in one minute, rice* Infive and roast chicken in less thanSO minutes. A pressure cookerwill be used and explained to theaudience from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.daily and on Wednesday* from 8to 9 p. m.

Similar demonstrations wilt beheld in the model kitchen of Bam-berger'i Suburban Appliance Store,1993 Central avenue, East Orange,on June 13 from 1 to 5 p. m., and7 to 9 p. ra.

Miss Margaret liearas of Eliza-beth, home economist who willconduct demonstrations at themain store, explains that minute-cookery is not magic but the re-sult of using a pressure cooker—aa item Scarce as nylons duringthe war.

*Miis Grace Curtin of Rahwaywill conduct the demonstrationsat East Orange. Visitors maytaste presiure-cpoked foods.

Chemoco Matties ; 4-Appointt New EnglandSales Representative

Joins Clba

MAURICE SPAINAnnouncement that Maurice

Spain, Jr., has been appointed NewEngland sales representative ofChemaco Corporation in nearbyBerkeley Heights, was, made re-cently by Walter J. A. Connor,vice-president and director ofsales.

As New England! representative

Mr. «paln s*riU handle the sales ofChemaco thermoplastic moldingmaterials namely, cellulose ace-tate, ethyl cellulose and polysty-rene. These materials are pro-d u c e d »y the ManufacturersChemical Corp., the parent com-pany of Chemaco at the same ad-dress, ' :- ,.._ .-

Mr. Spain, a resident of Maple-wood, became associated withChemaco following his separationto Inactive fluty «s a lieutenantfrom U. & Naval Air Corps Re-serve. He is a graduate of Whar-ton School of finance and Com-merce of the University of Penn-sylvania and prior to his enteringthe service was associated withSillcocks-MIUer Company of SouthOrange. ,

Mey S«f Up New* ServiceCongreiaiona| ban on use of

the nation's press services byState Department informationprogram may boomerang and re-sult in the Department settingup its own news service, whichwould be competitive.

Industrial DivisionMeets; Plans FatureDiscussion Topics

The first meeting following theorganization of an industrial groupof Chamber of Commerce mem-bers was "held at the Hotel Subur-ban on Friday eytatog, June fcRepresentatives of fifteen indus-trial firms of Summit, New Provi-dence Borough and New Provi-dence Township were represented.

Under the leadership of Karl M.Joenck, chairman, of the Manu-facturer* Chemical Co., BerkeleyHeights, a general discussion washad on what subject* should bebrought up for consideration bythe division. Several memberssuggested topics and after discus*slon, it was decided that at themoment labor problems were pre-dominant and this will be the sub-ject, for the next meeting, whichwill be held in July, date to be an-nounced.

Postal and transportation needsof the Borough and Township ofNew Providence will probably be

taken up In the near future. Alsoanother matter for early ooosld*ention will be on what can bedone to keep industry properly lo-cated la surrounding communities.The question of additional mem-bers was discussed, with the resultthat a membership committee willbe n&msd in the near future.

And Trust Co. DeclaresSemi-AnmioJ Dividend

At a recent meeting ot the Boaof Directors of The First NationalBank and Trust Company of Sum-mit the regular semi-annual divi-dent of $2.00, and an extra divi-dend of 60c per share were dfeclar*ed, payabje on June 24th, 1948, tostockholders of record June 17th,1946.

_ NOW AVAILABLE!

ABMSTBONG'S ASPHALT TILECabrfvl and modern . . . itondi Hardw w . , , for KM fvw wood w concroMtign*d for homtt and (omirwcial floon .

l»d tritmlnvt RMdwnin.

TOLL BROS.. Inc.LINOLEUM

OHkt: 40 Swmml It. floinfwld M14I

The Senate on June 8 confirmednomination of Charles Ulrlck Bay,president, The Bay Petroleum

Corporation, Denver,A t t b t q to

J p p O r » e e f h ( r ttvrns herd water into

CROSSENGINEERING CO

11 Bread St. WE.Weitfleld, N.

Carpets, Rng» and Upholstered Furniture

FOAM CLEANED!!Your carpets, rugs and upholstered furniture beautifully foam

cleaned by the Hinson Process, No shampooing. Alworbentfoam that is safe for the most delicate fabric*. Let m Kripcomplete that Spring Clean-up fault in your ^ome. A rqire.tentative will gladly give an estimate. Call or write:

Cooke Home Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners416 Whttewood Road Union, N. J. Un. 2-652:

DR. PAUL L. WERMERhas joined Clba PharmaceuticalProducts, Inc., Summit as a mem-ber of the Professional Service De-partment. He served with the Arm-ed Forces as a Major in the UnitedStates Public Health Service, com-ing to Summit from Chicagowhere he was director of the ven-ereal disease clinics or the city.

Dr. Wertier was born in NewYork City. He is a graduate ofFordham University College ofPharmacy and received his degreeof docter of medicine from theUniversity of Michigan. Prior tohis entry into the Armed Forces,Dr. Wenner was health officer ofWaco-McLennan County, Texas.

Lampshades!A Large Assortment

IN STOCK

Recovered

Repaired

CleanedHula's

Electric Gilt304 Springfield Avt.

SummitTtl. Su. 9-2715

^ MiiiJJ

Soft Water IN YOUR HOMEYOU CAN HAVE

O N A SERVICE B A S I S . . . . .Jtaue woMaeb-uMMMMf 60ft uud&i Jj&i all I . ^H^M^HiMawMMiawaa)^*'

i.

WATCH HILL BtLlTSItOL tOP SKI TOP

BLUE MOUNTAIN PROVIDENCE BILLS KNOB HIIX

Mountain Efl Properties

A NEW SERVICE«-

. Think of it I Plenty of silky-smooth soft water...

all you want, at a turn of the faucet... without any investment, any

bother, any work, any depreciation, ^ ^ i t y Water, actually

softer than rain water, for laundering/ bathing, shampooing, cook-

ing. . . for only a few cents a day I

We install a softener in your basement or utility room. We own it

and we service it. It provides 100% SOFT WATER at the turn

of a faucet without any attention from anyone in the house-

hold, fpg TRY SOFT WATER THE CULUGAN WAY for

thirty days and convince yourself. Don't delay. Call us today.

We are as near as your telephone.

•eouty pnrlon, barber topi, rettaurantt, filling ttaHom,apartment houi«r—investigate the economy end great Im-pmmmk h ym iwvlw with Culllgan Soft Watar Strvtei.

CAM- YOUR SOFT WATW SlftVICI MAN!

lam 4 nMfl wtfk Soft1/OH

1. CUTS SOAP COSTS IN HALFOver one-half of the soap you U M h hard water U eoniumed inovereomlna. hardnen. You tav from one-holf to threa-quarteriof your soap.. . and get thingi ckaner, . . when you wash withtoft water.

2. LENGTHENS LIFI OF WASHABLESSoap curd*, formed by hard waftr, cannot be rimed out of fabricsand cause rotting ond destruction of doth. Soft water eliminate!Hili condition and reduces clothing and linm expenditures.

3. CUTS WATER HEATINO BILLSTh« elimination of seal* to rhe water heating cold, through the useof »ft water, makes the heater more • f f k i t n t . . . heating th»woter quicker with leu fuel corw/mpHon.

4. CUTS PLUMBINO REPAIR BILLSMuch of the plumbing expense in rhehomt it cawed by scalt formed in pipesby hard water. 100% Soft Water elimi-nates tcale and cuts plumbing bid*

TNI SAVINGS ARI ORIATtRTHAN THI COST

^m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ j . , !_„_„ ^ ^ ^ . ^ _,

BLOB MOUNTAIN OrTICI

Murrmy HtttNew •©riHiy

Summit e-1826

Wcpl* itfmt to Mf«IUrt imm W«M • * AMm<4 '*»*,* ^'';

1 •' * • " » « . . . . . , . V . ' ,-'* ' • * " " '_

r I

CULUGAN SOFT WATIR SIRVICI OF SUMMIT

* * " * * T > t l H I < i l i

THE SUMMIT HERAID, fHURSQAY, J i l N f l i l f # I t

A trio of teautlei prepares for an elegant ball Infrom W»rntr Brw. new film, "Devotion," whih

and Ida tuplno (shown here with Nancy ColemAn) the oicturlstars Paul Hwreld and Sydney Greemtreet. !

Circus Coming SoonTo Olympic Park

Daring, comedy, and the acmeof showman's skill are mingled inthe circus coming to QlympicPark, Irvinfton—Maplewood, forthe week beginning: next Saturday.It will be presented at 4 and 9:30o'clock eacb. day. •.

Senora FIoradeHna, reputed tobe Latin An^«rlca'«; most glamor-oim performer on the nigh wire,and Jcanette k Paul, in a flying

perch presentation, will dUplaytheir daring in intricate maneu-vers far abdve the grand stand.

On the stage, the Martel Bros.,hilarious buttons on bicycles, wiUcompete with Charles Riano, jug-gler and clown, in skill and com-edy in their respective trades. •0 T h e week's entertainment atOlympic Park will include bandconcerts afternoon and evening byCaptain Joseph Basile's OlympicPark band, with Bubbles Rlcardoat the microphone.

RAY McMNUY; AND HIS ORCHESTRA

NOW PLAYING

AT FRANK DAILEY'S

MEADOW? ROOKDeficiot/f Dinners Served

*TO ftSOP.M.Modtrof#/y Pn'cocf

ROUfl 23—N«wark.Pompton Tumplk*,C«dar Grov», N. J.

VttONAt-1t1« UTTll FMU 4-0110

"GWa" at the I

The glamorous "Gilda," aa thrilling portrayed by Rita'HayworthIn the Columbia picture now playing at the Lyric Theater, Summit,for one week. "Gilda" U rakin in th^ chips at a roulette table whileJoseph Callela and another player look on.

"Rosdit" in Third WttkAt Paper Mill Playhouse

Frank Carrlngton's current pro-duction, "Rosalie," starring Don-ald Gage, Ajidzia Kuzak and Clar-ence Nordstrom, enter* lt> thirdweek at the Millburn rural thea-ter Monday, June 17.

Richard Alan Gordon presentsCole Porter's "In the Still of theNight," during the finale .of thefirst act. : • • • ' • • • • . •

Comedy, claims the top spotlightthroughout the.operetta which isthe work of the combined talentsof seven playwrights, lyricists andcomposers. Nordstrom and AlbertCarroli as a West Point Cadetand a reluctant King, respectively,carry through in a series of she-nanigans with BlUie Worth, whosesinging and dancing are high-lights of "Rosalie."

Ruth Giorloff, William Hughesand Dayton Lummie, who appearin "Bitter Sweet," along with twonewcomers to the musical reper-toire company, Thomas Glennonand Albert Bergta, deserve creditfor keeping the production steady.

R. McKinley, C. AdornsAt Dailey'i Meadowbrook

The band head*d by Ray Mc-KUiley and featuring titian-hairedChtia Adama and others now play-Ing at Frank Dalley'a Meadow-brook hi the continuation or aventure interrupted by the war.

"We were going so good I hatedto break the band up," aays Mc-Kinley, who served 18 months inthe ETO. "In fact I waa hopingI wouldn't have to break it up.

For a time there was a questionof the Marines tuking the wholegang over as a unit."

It was in December, 1944, thatGlenn Miller was lost in flightfrom London to Paris. The Iocsof Miller who had put the bandtogether and sparked it from theU. S. to England waa a toughblow. When the Army put T/Sgt.McKinley in charge of the, outfitit was naturally a tough ^Asign-ment but, mindful of the moraleof the ;boys, Ray • came throughwith flying colors.

two shows daily4-9.30 p. in.

PARK

KIRK'SANIMAL CIRCUS

trained dog* and ponies

PARKER <t MILLERhand balancing acrobats

ROSEMARIE KINGdarling of the xylophone

LAWRENCE TRIOhigh lent fritlisis

DANCING NIGHTLYWally Roman

and His Society Orchestraplus

Frankie Melton TrioExcellent Food

No Cover No MinimumContinuous Entertainment

CLUB DIANA2800 Springfield Ave., Union, N. J.

Unionville 2-3060

Extra Added! Saturdays Only

Returning by Popular Demand

Johnny Case, M. C.

heading our new summer show

featuring BILL SCHUSTER,

noted baritone.

Xovr Showing ttr« Hatarday

Chili. Laaghtaa • Randolph Srolt

in "CAPTAIN KID" £"JUNIOB PROM"

("Owl" Show Kvery Sat., li p. m.)'

Sumlnjr thru TnmilayALICE FAVE • PEKBT COMO

/*TUE GANG'S ALL HERE"In Technicolor!

ft "ALLOTMENT WIVES"

Every Wednesday Only

ALL-COMEDY LAUGH SHOWI HI* Vfllt* of Cnrtonn*

Comeiilet and Hilarious Keatar*

WILLIAM D. MURPHY351 Spfld. Av«.. Summit, N. J.. Su. »-O5t5

MUSIC STORENew Zenith Radios expected any dayIncluding the famous Zenith CobraHead tone arm and fast recordchanger.

RCA-Victor Radios and Phonograph!.

Sonora and Howard Radios andRecord Playwt.

MODERN STUDIOS- k

All instruments taught.

Special Summer Courses in

Piano — Pfcno Accordion

Learn to play like a professional.

No previous experience necessary.

ooooooo

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE15 Wtot RCKBW—Small slit. Long « M Shoif W«w.

2 Birch portable victrolas.

Lauter Upright Piano, 440

ooooooo .. ,

PIANOS TUNEDHavt foil hid th« interior of your piano cleaned and I * N » . N ! tote* last

or three yemi Mothproofing tim advisablt.

.T

BUFFING and POLISHING SIRVICI.nd »•»*

•s. . . « ; * • ; « * < * " * ' '

Alto mhh

MARTY AMES•nd Mil Orrhrrtr.

MERKA'S

LAVISHLYDECORATED

EntsrtolnnMiirf t. M.

TILL CLOSING

DELICIOUS

PLATE SPECIALS

PautnniKi For

ft CHOP*

PINE TREE INNSpringfield Av«., Berkeley Height?

PIANO - S O L O VOXMoo., Wetl, Thorn., FrL, Sat. & Sun.

TELEVISIONfights — Baseball and other sports

Wed., June 19th

Joe Louis vs. Billy Conn, / " . •'. a

Specializing in Steaks

JIMMY MONICA, Prop. Sum. 6-L371

CLOSED ON TUESDAYS

MJLLBURN. N. J.

m» «rt»r AT MIUJWORP«ONS moar HILL* f«fsti

NOW PLAYINGGo^e, AiWUe Kuxak. Clorcsc* NordsftpR to

WO.Ml VD BOMBEEO, UEOKGE GERSHWLNTS MUSICAL

"ROSALIt:*9witM BILJL1E WORTH, ALBERT CAEBOLL

Bl'TM ,CIf>Bl.orr, IIATTOTI *,UMMI»BICHARD Ait.V GIlHDU.V, Ml1 SIC AI DIBECTOa

< ««t»ra«y E»tiling!, «,<#, | t .H, | |^» .< W«da»i«af ind SaUr4ar M«U»Mt,»IJ#.|l.W

PBICES:' y g, «#, | , |

T M < W«da»i«af ind SaUr4ar M«U»Mt,»IJ#.|l.W. WM>BOX OW1CE OPEN FBOM It A .H.U1I P. U.

Tkketi Alto on SaU at Kretg* Department Stma, Pttwmik

m m WED

THERE WAaVT ATHING JUOOVT LOVESHE DIDXTT H>OW!

Pouktt* GODDAID - Roy MILLAND

*llh ra«.rt K m l n 0 CrrMU w f i ^ Fmmmlmnnr Vmtmrt

MAT, DAILY J :3» EVESIXG T and >I SHOWS 9AT. - S I S .

s - « • c • » . it r.

Tn«r rarWhll* foa E«J«| Hit

jtltn!

"SNUFFY'SCLAMS anil LOBSTERS

St«am«d Und^r Pr«stur#• MANY WHM Of $IA POOD BttHB

mom aocts AT i t WBKMVSI I.» SAHNMTSO f M SUNBAT•- 1 P.M. -

STEAIS • CLAMS • LMSII IS

SNUFFY'S aSTEAK HOUSE

MOUNTAIN ANO f AIK AVB.. SCOTCH MAMf, N. 4

jroos TILL it

EvmyDmr

LYWC THEATREBCECHWOOD BOAD . SOfXIT e-M7»

Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00 Continuous Sat and Sun. from 2 p. m,

* Now Ploying Thru Wed. *

"I mil tllik n H in•iianli it iMf it l i

t i t i 1AYWI1TH

STRAND THEATREMat. 1:09, Eve. 7:00 Continuous Bat. and Sun, from t B. a .

ATE. SUMMIT «.IHt

Now Ploying Thru Sat •

ma C O l A M l i l l nffDtiNE MAIT WHUTT-VICTOR nwiCHrCIRECUO BT CU11T1S BCRNHARDf <

Sunday - Monday - Tuesday •

CkiiFIII\ cimi MCKIIT mfn «rtm I

. • i

u

"DRAGONWYCK"

COHATUHIWILUAM RICHABOGARGAN CSIANB

In

"BIHIND GREEN LI4HTS

«V«D, TH»U M?« TOOTB IMI

LUCILLE BAM. - MAftM 9IWKNS

"DARK CORNER"ADELB MARA - KDQAR HAJ»U»

it-s' CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISINGCLASSIFIED AJDVERTlSiKG. INFORMATION

T B « M Hint paptrs will Insert your C lasslfied Advertising in all nine pas• t Uss rat* of

7 CENTS PEA WORD (MINIMUM 10 WORDS-T0 CENTS JContract Rates On .Application

SUMMIT HERALDSummit 6-8300

SO. ORANGE RECORDSo. Orange 8-0700

MAPLEWOOD NEWSSo. Orange 2-3253

UNION REGISTERUnionville 2-6700

MILLBtlRN-SHORT HILLS ITEMMlliburn 6-12O0

CHATHAM COURIERChatham 4-0600

SPRINGFIELD SUNAlilibun; 6-1276

LINDEN OBSERVERLinden 2-3341

1RVINGTON TIMES, Essex 5-120ONolle* of errors In copy must be gtvtu after first insertion, Typ«straek.ieaierrors, not the fault of th« advertiser, will b* adjusted by nat nor* ti i i iM« <fr« tnserltqn.

ALL CLASSIFIED COPY MUST BE IN BYft P. M. TUESDAY

HELP WANTED—Fem*Ie

REAL £STATEj*OKJ»ALE2-ICAJULY house. Rents fl'j and $30.

,VuW ciccUpietl. Lot . iVLl'U. TaxestlVl, X^ guruijf. .fiiiple t>i»iet; forgar.igv. Four biucks tu i>ut>Uo hehixd.]O V>if.u'ks to Summit It. li. elation.Asking JS.JUO BOX i i , .Summit llur-ald.

SOM^IRVILLE—VICINITYAMID A'CJROVK Of'1 LARtiK .SHADE

TRKKd. A tllu and plastered resi-dence; 55 ft. Living I'UUIII with firoi4ilac« , 5 l iull is; oil lK'U. -U ai-i'«»with larjit- grav ing vi-^etaliie. Har-dens ailii II.|J|>1U on II.UO. ,\>.ir "vil-lage mid seliit'l. 1'rlcu nuiv only

WILMER N. TUTTLE, Realtor .T'-l. 1*»;is»;ii'k S->,i)iil> i k d m l i i s t i r , .N.J.

REAL ESTATE FOB SALEVKK HILLS

iVacllcally braisd new <it-tiigluri.Ci'l'/iiLil. u iiti. lU'a .ttrts, bridal II.I.UJO,small stream, fruit- vfcltard, uwaii!-ticeut vitw; brick hi»use, sliite ruuf,T ruuim, tiled biittisi, Uvrtt><r}, cenl^rh:tll, biee^Bway, attucht'd guru^e,l,i>ife »t«l)le-(farag« aisd jurtutM)'tiitisheU Kervalitti.ijujrtfl'a, iiisulatieii,air ediidliloncd heat; highly re-stricted sei:t><in, purchaser rsiust ht.'ici-ci)(;tlilc ; i',",",w.—pi,LIS: it CO..I'.K.VI/l'OlUi, .\iaylcw«o.J, SO-I-OHS—S M ; ' i :

YOUNGWOMEN

Here's Opportunity!

LEARN Off RATING

$28.00 we«Hy to start(for 5-day week)

No experience needed.

. . Regular talary increases

asture higher earning*.

Pleasant associates—

ideal working conditions.

. . Start now en a career in

an expanding business.

v • •

Just CaU Chief OperatorOR

APPLY TO

Room 905 Telephone Building510 Broad SU, Newark, N. J.

mNEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

KELPDOMESTIC help part time, wanted

T * w**k. Call'Su. j-1808-M or174 Blackburn Rd.. Summit

30 to 40 Yeari of Aae

To iwunM charge of customerservice, Experience In meetingpublic desirable.

Apply Saturday, June 15, 8-13 A. M.

PROMPT CLEANERS13 Union Waco

Summit, N. 3.

MJBEA1yTI<FUL J ;

WYOMING SECTIONVi>u >an MKive. ri|;ht Into l l ih attrac-tive i hpdfouin huUNU ut »;i Lindensui'e-t. K e a t i m s iiielutju |iictur*'.s«m*

' lut'iiiloii, solarium, tile hiitli, ull heat,low uxe.i . l'lut j'Jxluii. (,'his« to L\ 1*& XV, stullcn. i'lic'i; $lj,liiM> fit-u i x t e -i iur uml call us fur a|>p<imttiieiit to

"NEW JERSEY REALTY co.S;o Jirnatl St., Newark 1 Ma. ^-i'Mi

RUNT F R E E ; S room house in aCountry Village. (Unid t'nal fur;nrtce. Also - iMinuletvly modern aroom apartments in ;v »ep«rvilebuilding. Total rust Jsi.CiUU,— ••Mre. Drake Hay, REALTOR

,1'iiotie Orange Mil Hi"TT«r ACKK lAATfM^ with liwiutifulliotnc. Three tremendous bi-diooms

aiid nuxlcra bath; ino(i«*(i kitchen,living room, dining l m w and L.I-brary. lavatory tluwnswirs. Barnand chicken coop. I'rU.e J-':i,nuo.—MM. Drake Hay, REALTOR

Phone Orange- 4.1S10 • _"'' NKAU BOUND imOOlv

•yCATCHUNU .MOUNTAIN SKOTIONZ',is miles to htatioii. '.si Acru plot,7 room dwelling; all Improvement.1,;garage, Flnu view; KIDII neighbor'h d p l J ! ogghoi>d. J ,

JOHN II. 1'UTT.S, .Sumervillc,I'honA Sonicrvillo 'K-JiGl

N. J-

SIX BOOM hou»t> in Lebanon, N. J.Klectrlclty, ami room lu Installbath loom; large sunny bedrooms,nice (furdeli. l 'n io JS.odO.

Mrs, Drake Hay.—KKAIVrOH1'litne OratiKu l-if>hi

QMODERN HOUSE

On Hotitc 28, near Somerville. Liv-li>u mom 24 tee I lung, J in (I i mini:-, 2baths; lot iaiixliU; he.iutllul view.f o r mikk sale, jl'i.wo.

MRS. DRAKE HAY, RealtorS(U__Malll St.,_K. O. oi{, 4-IS10

""" ~~ GOOD INVESTMENTONB-1 Family house, and onu-2 fiun-

lly house lu bi» soul In utiu parcel.Hay be used us u dwelling lor 3fitniilit'K, or fur 2 iitmllit-M and astore. Ideally ttituated I'«>I- i( smallbusiness, :\nd n wonderfully con-venient [ihW'i" to live. I'tico $5j,5t)O.MRS. DRAKE HAY, Realtor

ClraiiKC 4-1810

U N I O N •IMMMKDIATK posneslou ; frame

dwelling; fully -Insulated, also stonnSSSll itllll MTtHliS wllolti (must ; ; SIX.largo loom* it ml i>:itli; sun parlorand glusged-in purtii, I'litbtiiiit Him;gitst sliwm IliiU unu iiuh'uuiili: huiw»l«r. Has two lar^o hivaturlesjlursu loi iind S-c.ir savuge', • blvvknfivm Union Ctnttr utorrn, ltt^;lischiKil. «raiuiiiur Hchoul, <*lutri.'ht>aand bus*linen to Xtj\v;trk, Irvlngton,Kllcabfth,' Kusclle I'ark. Call UN tun-

•_ Ylilt- ^-Utijl.AVATEU I<T»JNT" T L O T

%Vlth naluiiil cove — 7i>' wutt'rfroiit,Ii' road front, U>>lt' deep. l,t>c;itt*«iin '".S:iml« l'olnt lliirbtn'," o|>|ioslteBamegttt Inlet, " IUIIPH K<HHII ofForked Itlwr IJashi; I'lillip Mai-mono, Box :'ii7, Toma Hivtr, N. J.flume T. K. 1S1^ _^__

~ SMALL FAItMALSO suitable for tea - room, Cum-

plelely xiotK-rnlxcd, in Toms Hlvvr,N, .)., on Tiintoii-Slioro llo.ul. 15minutes' drivu to Ocean. :l l»;d-rooms, IIviIIMT ami dlniiiB nu>ni<), up-1o-lhe-n\lnuk» h:ithruuiii, nnd mud- tem kitchen, vnclosed sun iiorcli, Ifront and n a r stairway, Wlilu; as- IbcRtos shlngks, dry, i l iau ctllar,new hot water licutint; iilaut andoil burner. 5 acres, moru nvnilnhle.Can he iiccupk-u within 30 clays,Price |12,riO(l.OO.

WINDING 1IIV1SH KAItMMSox 367 Toms Ki\cr, N. J.

Phone T. H. 181

i .UTS—.\CI:K,\I;KU V l i . n i ' .. li-jicu -iiils a«a . l l ab le in"

all piStc ratiui-N, AJ-14 * *:t'Vt'tii! ?r;*tt.'it»f i( < 1? :t^t- ,^ti; £;t hUj iui' SMlrtiiv ihi'iu-('. iif-ait Uh aiiuiit y u u r ulanx f«.ir !•§••lnurrnw.

> l l(t | . .MKS AOK.\t ;Y(Ti M.tpln Suv-ci 'Sunilhit •!•!'!."!»

'.\|~>i>I';HN~ V.!o"nhri~i7r~.r!U^!U-nt .^u."•{lliiiit. Six- KMMns, Ijntli , i x t r a I;tv-ii t i>rj . r i t i i ,i! ion room, 1 c a r i w r -a x . , SV.-st Hi immil . Akkln i ; | t} . j*fi . -S u . li-iS.S4 l i f fwn-n li» a . in. i im l 1l>. ill. fur iiii

T

I [}'-

WOMEN OPERATORS

5 day — 40 hour week.

ivw-ius aeitintily «?*i»trlt-nif f«

'GRAHAM PROD, IKC.Mil. 0-1432.

\\>t fr^o -tii.k2i*s for Hie Oa.i'rr-. ««f*& tit Jun«f 37ih, MI thi!',I«:<1 fitlifx for J. A, 'falmt-r, SIS

KKAL ESTATiL WAN 1EUWi; OKKKIt YOU CASH BUVEHS.

and courteoiiB. abl» s«lllng.SAMtJKI-SON & COUI'ANT

9 mlntou St., Nwk. Ma. J-03W

A CALL TODAYA BUYER TOMORROW

If you own or control realIn A.N'V locution, one (i.NK-fai»l!j or

Min/rirLt: INUUSTHIAL or CO.M-MKIU'IAI., .S.MALI, or LARGE, andyou WANT TO SKl.i , on CASH or•1*1.* I

while DK.MAXM AREanil UUVKHS are WAIT-

T Kit.MSHTliUXGINt;

Then TALI, or WItlTK NOW toALBERT M. GREENFIELD &

COMFANY17 .Academy .St., NTcivnrk Z, >'. J.

M»rk«t 2-tiC'tWANTKO. -I, 5, and 6 room houses

frr sale. We liuve buyers waiting.WAI/l'Klt -IIYSTIIAK'; Itoaltor

i . Ave,N. J.

LIST VOIJlt r«?ai estam for sale withItAYMONU PltlNO. ,

Town and Country Properties,76 Brick Church pUSsa,E.iat tJrango; OR -1-1032.

.NKnf two-family hrmsR w l t K K .Will pay B|iot cash; IK O, Box t~Z,V.Ur. il.cth, N. J.

Kdlt I ' l tdMIT UKSl'UTSWU I1AVK CASH ISUVKltS

VVAITINtJ.VQY Homes, IiungiiUHvs, anil FarmsIn Hssex. Union & Morti.s C"unt>".

('ALL "T1IK LATHAMS'2S8 GreKMT Avo.. W, Oniiik'*'. N. J.

J^ijOSV OltAN'UK 1-1.5'flCASH

No charge for listing your propertymill us. Excbanges and appraisalsmade.ALBERT KLESS, ESSEX 3-8673

237 Nesbit Ter., JrvlnsrtonI or 2 family house with caragv.

Will |»ay snot cash ; P. O. Box 2T2,Kliz.-ilirth, X. .1.

HOMES & INVESTMENTPROPERTIES

Wanted—In the Oranges, Maple-wood, Short Hills. Summit, etc

KAl-KS - Al'l'HAlSAl.S -MANAGEMENT. INSURANCE.

DONALD W. VVILLETT, RealtorIT. ilnlstcad St., East Orange, N.' J.I'lmne Oil. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-3294SIX to 9-ro<>m house, suitable for

doctor's office nnd hous«. centrallncatlon In Union. Evenlnfa callWav 3-8229,

SUMMIT, N. J.r o k QUICK SALE; 300•'It. frontaxe

on Mountain Ave., >S4(iniiiilt; withall improvements. Hrl'i'e, llu.Ouli.

EDWARD A. BUTLER, RealtorV Beechwood livutl, Ruimnlt 6-60(0

SUMMIT^..

[ EXQUISITE 1.O0KINO»h»rt o( neat and iirlnithin I'olimini Keven-rooni liomo•with two-car nar«KR •<"' »" beau-ttfvil!)" shrubbed lot. House hit aflre-placi, tllo bath, Invnttny andoil strain licHt. Flnr quint neigh-borhood. Shown by appointment.

. _ (JI1.LBTTEI WOULD YOU stop loukinit nfii'r nee*

ing thin teven-ruom hoim-.' LIviiiKroom (23' x IS") has flro ldin-r-, alwivt'Htluule and Rinull den. Ktit-henWith electric range, has lir'i-;»kfartnook ftli't pnntry. Thief tii'dioiittw,tile bath with liiilll-ln mh niul#h<i»ei, Stpttm h««t. Two-car Kivr-»(tr. Nlcts lawn and Kantfit.for nppvlntiftent \u »cc.

OIIATHAM TOWN8HU1

NKW KKMM)nN(«AI.OVV typCilnnlal hfimc, with evi'ij'lhluir m>to the inlnutn nnd decoratcil t«yo*ir rhi.otliiK, will lip naily fi.rCKCupttncy heforo mittuhcr is'ov«r.Act «<ulckl>.

W. A. MrNAMARA, RfiiltorHl'MMIC r,.!*"),!

~Wvr J

Mra. K. llimnen. 35 Colonial ter-niit , Springfield. Please tall at theS\in offirf for two frte tickets toMilllmrii Theatr.', week of Jun«" l i th.

BEFO^E^EUUNfJlriOLniPROPERTY

Let us inspect It and civ* you ourhighest cash offer for It. EXl'RAprice for immediate poasesslon.

JOSEPH A. GADEK, INC.,Uz Th'rd St., ElliabBtii. El. ;-5g»0.

We Solicit Your PropertiesFor sale In UNION, ESSEX and

MORRIS Counties, and are pr*.pared to render prompt and effi-cient MH'VW-P;KOH I'ROMl'T nRSULTS—CALLTOBIAS J. MUTH, Realtor

3 No. Arllna-ton Ave. E. Oranc*PHONE ORAWOE 4-8283

ItKAL K8TATB~AOESTS

. WE'LL SELL YOUR HOUSEANY LOCATION

CONFIDENTIAL—SERVICEPHONE US TODAY

JOHN R. FRANKE CO.1000 Springfield Ave..* Irvington

RS 3-0109

KK -stenf-xr»ph«r, pleas-nt worklnK condition*,. Cuton r«»i-nt dvslrt-i Writs Bom 34SK.

nion. N . -J. •' •

BKCUfcTTAUY a n d s t s jetl in etii-oe w o r t Wri te

XPKRIKXCEO twautlfian for «s-tabU«rsfd shop ia ,Utiion. Shorthours.' i-day v«*k. *xc*-l!trat wage*.•inj tipMv Call UNIonviUe 2-120>.

SKCllKTAHV' anil stenographerperiencfNi in office work. WriteBo* Zi%i\ faioiK K. J_

HOL'SKKKtrl'En, »c»m.-«ri, adult infamily. J15 weekiy. Sa «-2o29.

WOMAN, white. *sj»eri#ist«?d bouse-wurk, 2 zdaUs; ns^rr^i-gs. S to 13

;white, Eendix srastier. refertnee.U N t -S3«J* afUT 1 P. M. -

BOOKKEKPKR. asarlstant, withknowledge of typing. Xe»t appear-ance, peasant s?>«*li!n!t voice. t>e-.t»"e«»n 2i-3i_ Exc*l!<rat working

ltUtn. Summit, fiox (7 *• bummitIk-rakf.

, Auto-mobile agency. jjla"<- age, tsperU«'nce. and salary desirt-dl, Box 8S,l,imf«» O*j»er»er, Linden, NewJ

WOMAN. GT.133 and tt'ver washer,excellent condition. Apply HotelSuburban, 3"<J .Sprlnt'ldd Ave.,Sunuiut.

"HKixiTTICIAN: wart!<Hl. five-day ww'kTshort hours. Ch. 4-l«*l.

NEAT apt»«.*riujs y^sarig Is4yfor s^iivra.! <*?<:*> wc.rk- Ort-dllDepartment; fcnc»w!t<!e* *«f typingr*'ititri>d: j»r*f«r prm>n who /eelsat ea?« n'he-ts uy£*:ir«R |w-<<i>]e; realnppoctunity tu? 'ricbt eirt: exc*!-iont crivsrontiiffit .!!i'l trainisR:. J»»-surt'il. 8et> i!iv» FlJ»t;nrry, creditmanager, JlcJI.irtk^ Hrolh«rs;, 1133East J*rsvy Si.. ElizaWili.

Jl:iry, 2iiimit. .So. S-

Apply at The lie-^r.sfkrd Atv., Sum-

tj-ltTl a T I'.SI.. «r wrtlf> f\ox J*

UIKL f'-r ^cneraS «-..-rS. Apj»'y i'har-iln« I'ruse. W$ 5-;>r."i!sl3t--<l Ave.,

it. X. J.> . ?

wtfeii, r\..'i-!ierit «asary. Pliij'j- Mair-tlr«;».#it;s'. :;lt "SpziUstUMl Avenue.,Su. 6-11ST.

liAL'XDHKSH to do curtains at home.<"all hounekeeper, Beechwood Ho-tel, Hu. 8-1054.

HELP WANTED—Male

TOOL AND DIE MAKERSFirst clasa. tfood rate and overtime.Experienced mechanic! jonly need

"rHarald Machine & Tool Co.II Industrial Place

Su. 6-1020 Summit, N. J.STEADY WORK

In iiajur mill. Publh: U«rvii:elius Sv. "0 »toi>» at plant. Apply8 lu 5, •

FANDANGO MILLSMlliburn, N. J.

Telephone Millburn 6-0600KXKIuilj kltchiTn nidtt. Ap~ply Ho-tel Huburbaii, 570 Springfield . Ave.,Huninilt.l'A.lj boy and elevator operator.Jlusi tit- <>\t-r IS yftarn. Apply Ho-tel Suburban, .570 Springfield Ave.,.Summit,

YOt.'.SU.,,J!i:nil to cut lawn for ttum-1 i inr miiiithii. due day eaoli wsfk,

nb'otit flvn • huurs Ayork, $5 weekly.lir MiHIiiBtoH. Call Mitchell 2-0955,« tiV 5 l>. in.TOOLMAKKU'S OI»POHTL*N1TV.

AmliHIouB toelinakcf \yanted to tuko,cliarge toolroom. Advancement pos-sible. Rapidly expanding orgimlzSi-tli n 10 yours txi>erienee required.Salary $ I . ; iminthly. Ileply givingretiiiiiii- linx »48 Summit, X. J.OIL. BintNKIi MECHANIC. Man

wantt'd for.histaUatlon iind service.Steady work guaranteed. Call or)iliuii« 4:30 to 5:30 North JerseyEnslneeflnfr Co. 16t> Muln St.Chatham i-0874.

VOUNG MKNWhite or Colored

No experience neceamiryStuiidy work on assembly lineExcellent working conditions

, Ooud piny, incentive bonusPaid holidays mid vacations

Cafeteria Lunch FreeMayflower Laundry 56 MecVhaiilu St.

Millburn, N. J.Two free tickets for Miipjewooil

Theatre, week of June 13th, nt theXews office for Mrs. T. H. Walker,13 Evernreen PI.. Maplewood.DELICATESSEN clerk. No Sunday-

work. Experienced preferred. Bor-man's I)elieatcs.scn, 1891 Surlnf-fkld Ave.. Mphvd.

STORKItOOM nmii, food and liquor.Storekeppir.pr expprU'iioe In foodchocking;. Good wages. Excellent op-portunity. Apply to Mr. Elllcott.Hotel Suburban, Summit. Su. 6-.1000.

YOL'MC. MANWork In meihankal laboratoryMrchunlral experience helpful. Kx-ctilt-nt future. Write KWIIIK age, ex-perience fto. P. O. Box 548 Summit.

YOUNG, experienced farmer to man-ac? npfrelected New V'mk Statefjnm," IBS acres. Owner has begunrebuilding program for land anddevelopment pure \>red (Juernseyherd. 20 mllkiiiK grade COWB atpresent, New 6-room tenant house,all improvtmentH, never occupied.SI50 per month i>lu» usual prlvll-efit-s. I'alnter Hill Farm, Oxford,NVw Yf-rk.

Yttrx<5 nipn wanted. LlBht factorywork, f'histic lnlny», Inc., 282Ilr.Mil .'st., Siirnmlt.

1 >KSrONKR'S OPPORTUNITY"Anitiitious dpslgner wanted to take

iliarge of upt'cial machine design.Some die designing experience ne-cessary. Write pivlnpr full particu-lars, P. O. Hex 548, Summit.

OAHDENIMO work, 5-day week.Sleady. Wesley R. Conklln, Jr.Landscape contractor. Ch. 4-2555.

PRINTER, all around man who canoperst* linotype, union or non-union, full-llm» work. Phon*Unionville 2-0780.

HELP WANTEDMALE and FEMALE

EFt.VrVRS tt'ANTEI*

t, X»wj<rk. X. J.

F181!.

I'fAl ?,» take <•(

thrt» J.'JU::S. Call Su. i-

CUt>K-hou.se«<jr!s*r. Beautiful countryhome-. 2 ;i'tuit.«, n.y tutic-hts. ownra<1U>. .Short UtlU X-ilK,

SALESSWO3IAX. j.-.'uag.

Ooovl surtountlitis*. Marx DvpL Slorc

SU MUlburn Aicr.ue, Ml'iluirn.

ojI.U" fat- •-•[»»!"! ami adjustmentilcp:irtrrn-nt. *•> Ur I* ycjire of aRp.We will tram v.,?i. Fiv^-day, «al-ary. Hfuily (<.™i:;<,.n. IN-nartincviitstore r>r ;f!*ph'>t# *s|i--ri<!Kv help-ful. Ai'iily ib/x. i*> c. iv Kummlt Her-ald.

Vi >f.\(J LADVPRn.MA.VKNT r*>«ti«n ••«

kin our raplrtly *n »fr:«S3i»K »li'in. Aiit>!y fi r inlervVw psS •win* MiichSrw C o . 3S7 Spring-I'ii'hl .Uf.. HusnniSr.

REAL ESTATE FOR BEWf jll)l>'>. LlK'A'riON' In .Summit on w e - |

<ni(I floor fr-r «rTie« suitable fordpiillst or tiiiF pnif^s.ilon f*<Mirhirgp ranms {area l i x i i ) with lav-atory and hatli. Write f«ir Infarnwi-tion t<> I*. O, Ilex 17i> Suinmit, X. J.

Al'i!t7HT~~i>v«?r l,.ih(ir~"i)ni)'7"3~r'<-»imm'wni'd ixtrch i-ottnso, all fotiv*ii-ipiucs, rivt>r PIIRO, (fw nillfw fromnesati. JHolcrfin1*'* reiiulrml. |3JO. TkioxIT! • <"•• Tho Item.

VVitNFS'ITBTT S-r«io7iTliMsfirJu!y~r«to AUK, 17th. H. u, 2-18T5 between9 itnd t" a. in.

WANTKf1 tninwdi»t! iy. slrj for pen-c-r.ti hAu^wnrk t*»r vat m^qth. l ineIn family. IV?. Su. * .^3I ,

VtM"Nt» kwlyp t e « <>f |i<j.>

nndl^mxnd* princi-•,tfmg. Km pre-vious

ii-m. Th« Kirs? N'ttl'ital Bank *Trust • "•>. ;'i t<tiR)(nU.

J65.%!!»—Tb*Ave. So . «•«•*!.

COOK and houseman or cook and, Su. 6-1268.

XKW Millhurn store. Halesmen and1 F-a\vn Rlrln. Sovereign Stories ;S26

Millburn Ave., Millburn. Apply 595<Tp;itral Ave., East Orange. Oranges-i :»!<>.

WANTED—Clerk for bank position.Preferably ono havlnsc had experi-ence with bookkeeping machines.Apply Chatham Trust Co., Chat-ham New Jersey .

GENERAL greenhouse work. Kxpe-rieneed or unexperienced. Hue*Flowers, Inc., Murray Hill, N. J.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDG1HL, IS, to mind children with fam-

ily solos to shore. CaU Chatham4-07S3.

HUJH School graduate can type, file ;vicinity Union; call UNionville2-1351.

PRACTICAL NURSB wishes cases.Maternity preferred. Perth Amboy4-2761-M between 2 and 6.

l»\\"$ WORK wanted by man(white) «na wife; working togeth-er; RcniTal hoOsecleanlnK of bet-ter homes, washing wall*, wood-work, windows, floor*, also wnx-tnu: experienced workers; refer-ences Addreng B. S. Box 126 Ir-vlngton Timra.

EXPERIENCED landscape gardener—monthly rate*. Montoftilr, 2-2699.

ORCHESTRA, trio looking for posl-tl on. Call S. O. 2-4T28 or Write %South Orang« Record.

typo

r J. I'm-adiKi.,

of Jim> Kill.

Ait lb*>

.Ml«-)m-lKtrrrl,

IMWd Pltrrtl ; <lll ||(./!(; fU|| | , , | | , . ll«rir» hnwniprit (tiu.-iRp. Avnll-

onljr If you lmv« n IIIUIRHIHWatt ir lmont trail i; , \ i if i ivin*

• room tioiiMr, g «»r

• t h , CloUt Id Kfhoot HtHl llU«»f«,|KJ(«f»lon. J. I», Mt-Mnhon,

.... full Mr. MfOIl, JShortMSTB-W.

UWT furnislwd of nnfnr-• • • rof>f*i H|»ir)inniit J

— L - I httthsi.

IHM'SBKEKI'KIL snwll twmr. noehl!«lr*i» I'l.iin «rookims.

-Typist. Apply in p*r«tn(»v«vrlonk tfnsnlMS «ifur 11 ». m.Ask for 5li»jt Drovit.

lrpi«t for «r-

p c Tp<"ct«t. Vox Ho. I t *"* Summit H«r-al.l.

AM. HE I US—S*1! your legacy, trnitor nhiire of estate; quick action;ronflrtcntlal. KI(Jl»y, Tit Jtroa* St.,M l t h | l | Z 0 7 S SI'M^ In Itootn N u m r r y Sfhthlldri'ii from 2 to j vtsirs.|pr tinwr tor »uinnu>r ^ s s l o n . Sli»njfitti'iliiMf ,1,-tivltiixi plnnnfd for wurinWi.ithii , l!fi;i»t»r"il nlir«# ti» at-tr'iul.ini i1. 'l r.mwiKirtRf Ion siipplita.

2-:i«n, 1185 Htu>-v«»i»titI'nl'in.Av

T\\ K IAK\Mll inmoth <!

fr.r

urn!froit

m> half t^ntu nyi>ur nvercnat froitifor five ytar*. OneHerlatl (JU|irAnt««if

ft It, df Itorfini p»y«T ' tfardwiir*

EXCHANGE\S'lf,l.» pirliuni* Rpnrtnwnf lil Swttnw

I'lnr* men, 1 r"'»ni« for 3«« tmmdi'iiiiiii.iiit tti Hmnmtt m nifiotnMBK\«wn* In S-r. inltw rn4tts«, Call 0'la»«»»-«<»I R-9 I ' . |W

floM, N. .1. * roitnt* fwr J«4 r<wi*»In Summit or

I own* in :ir» mil* m4lu*.rimui ».«s»t. f.* r. Mr.

FOUND

OQOi-CAtt.Wit*

f j ? , *!»rk Ht .I.iii-lo! !'!• »*t- >'.»ll %\ lh» <»l»*rvertiflU f f.>r t«.» fr*» !*>. k«l*. for I ' la i lTtn-ttrc wi>»'k ft I'm* Klh.

h#!pk

In. Cofi-

lv- wish c-blldrrn% tth ei»B«r»rmiklnir \<>itfni.it h

tl.il! Sl>t«t h« 4 » f*f*t^«r*n US perWPCV. Trl. ftenlnBH .««. 8.S177-Rnr ill ilay t.m» Marfc#» T-*«i*.

*ttn», p!»in

(iIRt, for \Sfht In, l*nr»ilry. wufhtrtf

. UabtI any

KNKKAL houNew«rk Uiv Summermonthi. Mo utalr*. Tel. 8u 6-4519.

Employment AgenciesATTEJTTIOjr TOtJITO WOMKN!Many attractive opening* now

avallftble.

Book1c««plnK Machine Operator*A l t t BokkMpern - Clcrka

p - Stenographer*Typfita • Secretaries

Key Punch Operator*Switchboard Rec«pllonl*t

( ^ t t D l t h

TypKey

mterE(JI phone

Register now for lumntr ihorejpwrttiom.

MARIE K. OREOOnt,l>rio«Rl Mnimger

Hi nroafll St., NdWJirk MA, I-.1700COVPI.K8, twoka, ma'<l» waltr*>»*««,

eook«-c*n«ral, experienced. N«w-H A . Mo. 4ICtl

LOSTIIANK hmk No. mm; pi«sue r«-

turn to Union Center Katlona.1Halite.

BVtAiVA wrlRtwatch betwnon Ohat-hmm and 8pringfl*I<t, Hunday MarMth, ««W*r« Madl |0«81

HANKB<K»K No. l l t i l . Pl«ai* re-turn i# fh# Oltiacna Trtt»t Co.,Hiifnmlt.

w N ANI wJnfk FOXTRRH1RU. anaw«r« to "Itambl."\'*tf friendly. llRWAnp. 8t*nl*y

BANK Ibwk HIM, I'IMB* rtlufn *ny ! i j ^ i l k M » » l M U j lA N K I r t a ^ t>y ThirC«t«t*r Katlntml BAnk to MataKi««wm«i4. ll«8 Ct«»r Mill IWL,

S Firmtt««, «Hifflntfltld and

" l ite

SE«VICES OFFERED

TAX ACCKJUKTINO *BRVJOBCLARENCE B. HAiBBt

101 Main St. Or*w«. N. J.Membe.. National AMee. «« T*»AccounUnta. Of. l tt»fcM—ADTO nvrfUKB BKPAlfi

HKRTZ DRIVE UR SELF SYSTEMJ. KRAN'K CONNOR, Uc«n»««

PASSENGEK CAKS & TKUCKS TOHIHB-INSOBAKCK PROTECTION

83 Plane St., Newark, K. J.(Corner James St.)

Call Humholdt i-tZW-Z~UH

LET OS MAKE IT A FLACBWORTH CAULINU HOME

Ratnboiv Co. 105-^07 South »tb 8L,Newark. Estlmal** «iu*rfuliy gl-*n.Call Ma. 5A«UANUSCAI*t:-<x.ntra.ctoi. caretakw.

Call r\ DoSimon* au. «-U521-J.OKOR6C O

CAHPKNTKXRemodeling, [tepairing CabinetWork, Recreation Rooma and

liars520 Millburn Avenue

Millburn S-IZUfc'URNACK Cleaning — Have your

furnacu eleftned by vacuum. Noi-thJerney Knginteriiig Co., Chatham4-0S74. .

Call UUKIi—KorROOFING, S1UINU, INSULATION.LK A DISKS & OUITKR8 IlBPAinED

OH REPLACED.Ask for Free Estimate

DUKU CONSTRUCTION CO.185 Central Ate., East Oranca

Phon* Or. %-UU.DUMP truck, 18*5, with driver, want

wcrk by day, week, or contractUNionvllle 2-0857.HOME RKPA1RINTO A SPBCIALTT

KRANK A. BUFOCall Mllll>urn 6-1378

Storm Sash—Koofing and lUrooflntBcr«etia Repaired

Carpent«sr— AlleralloiiaKatlmates Cheerfully Given

CAUINKT WllltK - KEMODKLIN'OIteniodel your kltihmi or your iecrea-tlon room now. We ulfer tnoliiut serv-Ifi!. KHKK KSTIMA'HOK. •EXPERI-EN'CKD. - COMl'ETBNT - WORK-ERS. .

MODERN W0ODCRAKT CO.092 Valley St., Orange, N,, J.

*• 1'hcnu O'vaiige 5-S677PA VINO and Construction Co. of

Union, specialists In permanent typeblack top driveways, concrete side-walks and curln, highway conalruc-

' tion. all wuric guaranteed, terms ar-ranged, 2322 .Morris Ave., Union,Unionville 2-ViSi, night phoneUnionville 2--7S2.

ASPHALT driveways. Blues ton«,cinders, trucking, R. J. Betta, Lin-den 2-4335.

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSImmediate Service

Payments—one to five yeartHAULB PAVING CO.

Days EH. 3-C3!*0 Nights IX 2-7529HOME IMPROVEMENTS

V3TERANS RK-ESTABLISH EDRoofing, Siding. Insulation, Painting,Carpentry. Plastering, Patching, Al-terations, Floor Scraping, Leadens,Uuttera.

No Job Too Small—3 Tra, to PayPORTLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.

1041 Clinton Ave., irvlngton, N. 1Call Eaaex 3-JieiS, after < Call

8. O. Z-7016GENERAL contractor. Topsoll. slates.- building Btones, crushed stones,

nmlclte driveways. Anthony Sln-agra, 32 River Road, Chatham.Chat. 4-2408-J. •

14—ELKCTRICAt

SPECIALISTS In Industrial work,construction, maintenance, motor re-pairs, lioune wiring. Lancaster elec-tric service, 23 Alvln Terrace,Springfield. Phono Millburn C-0039.21 years experience.Mrs. Orr, H06 Chestnut St., Union.

Please call at the KeKlster office fortwo free tickets to Union Theatre,week of June 17tli.ELECTRICAL Installations reiiatred

].. Parsll, Jr., 9 Perry place. Spring-field .Millburn 3-1023.

FLOOR 9ANU1NQ ANDFINISHING

ESTABLISHED 1928REE8 POWELL

Mil. 6-0O84-J

S8A— LANDSCAPE GABDENINU

LANDSCAPE GARDENINGPrompt reliable service on Lawns,Trees, Shrubbery; Transplanting, etc.30 years' experience; large estates.L O U I S DePASQUALE — BerkeleyHeights. Phono Summit G-6438-J,FOR GARDEN or lawn-care call

S. O. 2-0259, Michael D'Andrea, 10Oregon St., Maplewood.

tt—a ASOS—CO S T » A «TO BB

BRICK, atone and concrete work.Joseph RudlHl. flu. S-1261-J.

MASON, brickwork, plastering gen-eral repairing. Edward M. Tracy216 Wahcii Avenue, South Orange.SO 3-lfl'Jl.

10—M1SCELL A N BUUS

MURPHY'S TREE 8ERVICBTree Burgeona

Insurance Carried151 Morris Ave. Springfield. N. 1.

Millburn 8-1641WINDOWS WASHED A I,SO WALLS

AND WOODWORK. In horn* oroffice. Cranford 6-2747 evenings.

RECORDS and transcriptions mad*.Private, professional, Individualsor groups. Latest presto euuipinentused. Chat. 4-5772-R. The SuburbanRecording Studio, SS Lincoln Art .Chatham. N. 1.SURBURBAN LAWN SERVICE

Care of your lawn and general lands-caping. For estimates call UN. 2-646«.UET Hlion soluble sulfur at Drug*

^tat's, a tonic will pep you up, re-eve blood infection. Rheumatism.

Neuritis, Sciatica. Lumbago, Ar-thritis, capsules, liquid.

LAWN TRELLIS AND FENCESMADE TO ORDER. 633 Maple Ave-nue, Llndon 2-5236-W.

LIGHT treo work done. Tree* takendown. Stumps removed. Cordwoodnawed. Call Jerry St. Clair, Ml6-111 Free estimate. .

AVmiAUK lawn etit all seaaon for|8. Reference*. Bill Denman Short

Hills 7-2B54-J.TOTTEN9 tr*» »*rvio», Prtmlng, re-

moving, spray I np. feeding, bracingand cavhy work. Complete Insur-ance coverage, lleasonahlo ratea.Estimate* cheerfully given. M C.Totten, B Elkwnod Av«.. New Provi-dence. Hu. 6-2795-W.

PIANOS TUNEDUKUINALD ULECHBB

MADISON 6-2128Church Organist and Turier 3S TearaPRINTING — 1,000 business card*.

13.95; wedding luvltntiong, ralaedlettering or genuine engraving,lleacon Hill Co., Htntloners, OfficeSupplies, 289 SIorrlB Ave., Spring-field. Millburn «-125«. Unionville2-8882.

FURNITUKM pollnhlng, reflnlnhlngand repalrlna-, Rittlctucs rentored,Ko job too small. Service work athome. Upholstery repaired, HI go-low g-oZ«S,

ALUMINUM OAHAUB DOORS airainavRllahle, Ov«rh««tl lyne. Phone orwrite Henry A, Heck«r Co., ITPark Avi>»u», Went Orange, Or-

J*11*!? 37B2S

mhmcmvrnmxELIMINATES UNDM8IRA1LB

WBBDH,JOHNSON BttOflu. TliBR BlTHOBIiY

IS RIVKn ROAD, HUMMIT, N. J.PHON R BU. «.«4!#. COMrLBTBINBlfRANt'B COV«nAOJB, P0I8ONIVV AND RAC»WB«D ALflO »RA»-ICATBD,

cAiticruu nBUABi.n HRRVICRIn Storage, Movlnf, P»ekliM an4

•hipping, |«ae«l anil l«n| 4l«Un««moving.

CAPITOL MTOKAHa COKf.II CanfUW Court Ntmurk

(Off Wsuhliuteh « t )Wa

TH!J^^aJy7h;ttr7T«y;'w,«H""*r

SERVICES OFFEREDII—JIOTIMO—»TO»AO»

STORAGE; r»fj»n*bl«;

STORAGE CO. Ma. I-K«Mut S-(78».

; Nights.

Trucking Expreas. Wi«trlpa. Cail Lrn t-tZ!3.

ffOR your palnUng or paser hanging

c*ll Mr. McCray Su. I-B31J-M or acard to P. O Boi l»a addreaa aWeaver StrMU Apt. IS. Summit,N J.

SPRAY PAINTING; Refrlgeratora,cabinets, chaira: competently doneIn your own home. JOB DE STE-FANO, 330 Dodd St.. Orange, N. i.CALL ORANGK &-3S4?.

PAINTINGExterior and Ulterior. Free

estimates.R. & M,

PhoneSu. 6-4061-M

orilillburn 6-175I-J

EXPERT PAINTINGPrompt Service. Call for Katlmate,

S. O. 2-1984, Columbia Painting Co.PAINTING - DECORATING - FLOOR

SCRAPING. Stephen Jacob, 115(jenner Street, Linden, New Jersey.

• Linden 2-2313-R.AVELi^A painting and paperhang-Init, 39 Elm Street, Madlaon. Ma.6-0335. Call evenings after 5 p. ni.

Commercial ' Sign-painting

iiaplewood and area

Charles Snyder

925 Sn. Orange Ave. ES 2-FOU EXl'KRT i>a|ierhiinging; hoinu

and contractor*; tjall Louis Uruu-« tier,' U.Vionvill^ "-JJSO...

LVTKK1UR and exterior. Beat imi-toiiiUs, and workmariHtilu. Stuulfj-,366 Airytlo -\v«>. lrvliiKlon. US 3-8242.

STUVVI-iSAN7!' PATNWJHS- ANDDECORATORS. Interior, exterior,

-expert workmanship Reasonableprltea. Estimates cheerfully fur-mstied. . M. ZLATA—319 MitchellAve,, Linden, Tel Linden 8- 836-M,

PAINTING. DECORATING. Paperhanging, reasonable prieea. Clo«»& Strohacheln, Caldwell (-3374 orElizabeth 2-2913

INTERIOR PAINTING. J. J. Kler-nan, 2r Rlgga Place, South OrangeS O S-3760.

It—fERSUNAl. BEBVICB

NEWARK PBfAnd Greeting Card Shop Sis BroadSt., Newark. All makes of FountainPang Repaired while you wait.

PHOTOSTATIC SERVICKDOCUMENTS

Discharge papers, blue prints, etc.Quick service. Photo cupylng: ma-chines fcr sale. PAULAS 15 Sum-mit Ave. (tear* Chatham, N. J.Ch. 4-3012.

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIESAll sincere seekera for the greattruth and mystical power known tothe Ancients, write for the free book."The Mastery af Life." It Is mailedwithout obligation to students cf thehigher laws ef nature and mental sci-ence.

Scribe 111AMORC TBMPLK

Han .lose, CaliforniaFOR HIKE!—large dump truck. Call

Chatham 4-4808-W or Summit6-0283-M. -

17—ROOPt NO—REPAIRS

C. F. VOnNDItAN, Industrial, Resi-dential, Insulation, asphalt andaabestoa shingles, roof repaira.UNionville 2-6040.

IS—niM8—CABFBT8

FURNITURB & RTTOS CLEANEDIN YOUR OWN HOME!

Don't tear up your tacked carpeting.Our experts uia the latest scientificequipment right in your own home.

Ruga ready for use the same day.Also pick-up and dellverv

HOME RUG &. UPHOl^STEBfCLEAN ICRS

197 Main St., Orange—Or. B-1100SsA-SEWINU A1AC1IIIVE KEPAIU

ALL MAKES OF SEWING MA-CHINES REPAIRED by a Sing-er specialist; free estimates In yourhome; 14 Vr«. of dependable serv-ice; complete line of Singer elee-trio and treadle sewing machinesfor aalj; all machines guaranteed.Open Kvea Bl-8-082]

VETERAN APPLIANCB STORES4tl Springfield Ave., Newark, N.J.

J. *:"~Santoro, 12 Clark 8t., Chat-ham. Please call at the Courier' of-fice for two free tickets to Lyric The-atre, for week of Junto 17th.

W— UPHOL8TKR1NU

RE-UPHOLSTER NOW; Give yourFurniture new style; new comfort.Dependable workmanship. Betterused furniture bought and acid.CALL THE BARNES STUDIO—OR-4-7931. 339 Main at. EastOrange, N. J.

SLIP COVERS FOR SOFA ANDChair:—|32.--Up. 150 Patterns;qulckjaelivery. FREE KSTIMATES.

8TRAND UPHOLSTEBY CO.,10S4 Clinton Ave.. Irvlngton, N. 3.

CALL ESSEX 3-5623ft, MACK IB * SON

8!-84 Stuyveaant Ave. NewarkMattresses and Box Springs—Reno-vated and Made-* to Order—Furni-ture Re-upholstered or New Furni-ture Will call for and Deliver.Esses 3-2331.

VACUUM CLEANERS ItA

REGINA, CRUSADER and Imperialauthorised factory service ; all typeaof vacuum cleanera repaired; freeestimates. CALL IC3SEX 3-5U1.

RKGINA NEWARK AGENCY837 Sluyvesant Ave.. Irvington. N. J.

4»-IT ashlar MacMais Beaaih

HAVB YOUR OLD EASY WASHERREBUILT, by factory-trained Me-chanic*. Also full lln* cf parts forall makes wanhers.

EASY APPLIANCE & SERVICE CO.7 Bleaker St.. Nwk.—Market 3-33M

WANTED TO RENTAPARTMENT wanted by veteran

and wife who desire to innko theirhome In Chatham or nearby com-munity. Two to four rooms un-furnlnhed desired. Please call Belle-ville 2-3077-R after $ p, in. orChatham 4-0800 during day.

WANTED TO BENT

HOUSE OR

APARTMENT RENTALS

-2 to 8 rooms, unfurnished, with-in daily traveling distance ofSummit. MorrUtown, N. J.,. or N.Y., needed by regular membersof BELL TELEPHONE LABO-RATORIES, Inc., for occupancyImmediately or In near future.A telephone call to CompanyPersonnel Counselor, named be-low, will produce Informationabout prospective . tenants and

. will result in prompt personalmeetings with one or more of themif owner desires.

BELL TELEPHONE

LABORATORIES, INC,

David D. Haggerty, Personnel •Counaelur. Summit 6-6&00

•t Bedroom apartment or hotlse, fur-nished or unfurnished, within cc-m-?muting distance of Newark, forresponsible veteran, wife and baby.S. O. 2-&2J1. J. Elliott, 376 Wyom-

?e,, Maplawood.t to 4 rortn apartment, unfurnished,

vicinity of Union or Roselle. Veter-an and wife, no children or petn;Call L'.Niunvlllc 2-3105, '4. a. m. to6 p. in.

RELIABLE eouule with five-year-oldchild needs 3 or 4 room apt. (or umallhouse). Furnished or unfurnished.Convenient to transportation. Sum-mit or vicinity. References furnished.Write box No. 76. % Summit Herald.

FORMER Army pilot, wife and daugh-ter want apartment, garage typepreferred, vicinity Summit, ShortHills, Chatham. .Madison. Will takeLandlord f• v uerlal view of vicinity.Box 77 '.'<• .Summit Herald.

EX-NAVY Lieutenant, wife, babyneed Summit air. Rent us your

'vacant house, apartment ' 'unfur-nished. McPhti. Rldgetvood C-2514-J.

"" SCHEMNtT~(X>RP.wltli plantx and offices located

In Uloonifleld,, Union and Monti-lair,N. J., Iws a numb«r of respoimlb'eemployees, many of whom are re-turned servicemen, holding per-manent PUHHIOIIN, who are deal rous -of renting; apartments or housesin or near any of the above com-munities. Property owners wh<»have or expect to have vacanciesare requested to communicate with

The Personnel Department,at 86 Orange «(•., Bloonifleld

BL 2-4676.ADULTS (2); 4< rooma by Sept, 1st,near Union; UNionvllle 2-3S9jiR.

RESPONSIBLE Veteran, wife, nochildren, desires 2-3 room apart-ment, kitchenette. Evenings, S.O. 2-4574.

UNFURNISHED, 3 to a roonw. Ex-naval officer, wife, baby. We take

care of property and minor repairs.References. Mcrristown 4-4D6S.

WANTSD—Sunny room with privatebnth nnd hoard (In full or in part)in«Summit for July and Augustfor widow. References exchanged.Write Box 80 c/o Summit .Herald.

4-6 ROOM apartment. Will sell 8room house with TENNIS COURT,furnlahed or unfurnished; S bed-rooinn, 2 baths, powder room, auto-matic heat, etc. : near station, shops,schools. Brokers protected. Su. 6-

WANTED TO BUYWANTED—DISHES. VASES. STA-

TUES, curio cabinets and odd fur-niture, broken or perfect or whathave you. So. Or. 2-S801

WE PAY highest easn prices totanything; antique, china, silver,brlc-a-brlc, paintings, rugs; routattic contents our specialty.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM*47-49 Summit ATSW

Summit «-Ill«.USED TRUNKS and L Q O

Top prices paid. Call or write CITYLUGGAGE CO., 925 Broad S t ,Newark. Phone Mkt. 3-1S53.

H1UH cash prices for aniKtues, cnina,vases, bric-a-brac glass, silver,jewelry, paintings.

THE HERBERT OALLEHI101 Summit AvenueTel. Summit 1-6287.

UIUHK3T PRICKS PAID FORl^USED ORIENTAL RUOS BROAD-

PRI Al^USED ORIENTAL RUOS, BROAD-J LOOM CARPETS Su. fi-0500.

* STAMPS WANTEDUNUSUALLY HIGH PRICES

PAID FORCt-llectkms, accumulation* of everytlegcrlptlon. Any amount of cashavailable. No checka. PAULAS, 15Summit Ave (rear) Caththam, N. J.Ch 4-5012OLD HOLD. SILVER. Diamonds and

Bric-a-brac. Top prices paid. CALLMENDELSOHN, SO. Or. 3-2560.19 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J.

SARAH SHAW439 So. Orange Ave., South Ornnje

Will pay highest prices for any-thing you have to sell.

CHINA - SILVER - PICTURESOLD COLD AND JKWELRY

ALL WORKd OF ART

If you want a fair deal, callS. 0. 2-4109

Evenings S. O. 2-1781

DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold andsilver; authentic appraisals.

JEAN R. TACK, Certified Qemotoglat70 Years in Newark 51 William at

MORRISTOWN GALLERIES, INC.Pays liberally for

furniture, china, glass, bric-a-brac,silverware, ruga, andirons, fire tools,

fenders, etc., etc.We also sell such good uaeablc

articles at moderate prices.

W. S. STERLING, DIRECTORM0RRI8TOWN, GALLERIES, INC.41 Market Street Mo. 4-4373

ANY RUO apartment or house, fur-nished or unfurnished. Threu adultn,Call dally between I and 9 n, m.So. O, 2-0679.

VETERAN nnd wife, litmlneM couple,desire unfurnished np«rtm«nt alongLaukawannn. Ch. 4-2S29r

WANTED for Immediate occupancyuntil Sept. lut, cpol and nicely lo~cuted IK nine, appartment or cottageIn Summit or close by. Furnlnhed.

_ V e r y lient references, Phono Hel!e-vllla 9-jHfiVawk for Allan* Mtinnnhnn.

PKRMANKNT buainenn executivewithes to rent up to 1209 per month,modern unfurnished (4) bedroomMfuse In H, 0. or Maplewood, gocdlocation. Q««t references, 8. O.2-872».

WANTED—Sunny room with privatebath, and fronrd (in full or In part)In Summit, for .luly and AuRtiat forwidow. Ref«ren<?«* «xenttiiK«d.Write box No. 78 % Bummlt H«r-

_ald.

tnuMiPT j%rmy cincer , <now riantiiuiMrlntdndent natl^n»l |y . knownconcern) i wlf», quiet, w*H-nmn-««r«?d child (J y«nr«), dsnlrfl to rentI or niorw r»«in hnu*«. Meal »«n-ftntu; will ciiarnntoA uro{i«r ourf,Klri*«t roforenres. Cull IT tvrlteHcott l»«p#r <V, 40 Ilnrrlson «l.,lloh(ik*n; MO 8-1729, or H, (>,

......_...-. wofflun i)«nlrp4 room InMlllbtUrn or Short Hills. N*nr Uck-Shinn*iHU*tMiif1'09 wnMy< CnU

Wf6I*m)w mntii to I«H«« dtiTriliulftimll hoiiM In South Or«nt« •-'1 M»pl»wood, Wrlt« jnrllcuiar*»I, Mouth ornnm R«cor4.

>"««i* i " tf"""'..'.".""i". .'":'.i—IT™r-

WE PAT CASH for your used furnl-tur, antiques, silver, books, brlo-a-brac, paintings, works of art, etaGKORfYK'S AUCTION ROOMS

83 SUMMIT AVB.Tel. Summit 6-09»«

. w * w | n >>uy..,y,ouL « t > | 0 ^ni'"**-"GRANDS—Spinets and small up-

rights wanted. Immediate cash.KRAKUER.

107 West 57th Si., N. Y. C.Circle 6-0840

SMALL PLAIN OR*}AN, Oood con-illtl< n. No onlls Rundown Friday toHundown Saturday, Linden 2-4429-M.

WALNUT secretary or breakfront:good condition reHHonable, CalltTNlonvltle 2-6057-J.

WALNUT gectlonal btwkcas* CallHu 0-2017.

ONE horsepo-wer olectrle motor, *ln-Hln PIIARO (110 volts A, C ) quoteprlcp. J; V. Htefanelll, 210 HeckelHI. Hellevlllc, 7, N. J

HAMMOND or other electricRllsnbeth 2-3011,

WANTB0, tlldregardnd trunk forshipment relief clothing to Hoi*

EJdJ!2?j--Fre« tickets rV)r~»iTllbitrn fheatre,

we«k of Jitn« 17th. At the Hem of-flc* for Charles Wortsel, I7« Milt*burn Avn., Millburn, N. J.

YOURINTO CASH

A«I BuilntM plaoii wanttd; alltirp*« ( Dtorea, thnntren, faa sta-tlonii, lunch waeons, b«»uty ppr-

•HfX&.rtyelng and cleanlnj; ahoSNi:mJVlHrf WAITINO witli ready0B»h. Dstslld handlwl confld»ntl«f-ly. Aot quickly.

JOSEPH M BASS A CO.8« ThlrlMnth Av#.. N«wark. N. *J.

jflgjjJUIl or Btcord») M«rk«t 8-I8MInc Una n«pnrntlriK( pusln«»«,llrtiwl In Mummlt *re«. Writ*Rox U3, Mununlt.

P»l»t-Mlab-

« F u r S i ^ r e insisting t-Gov. Whlnthrop desk" Martha w - •ingtonHewing stand, bmtla t»\ m'jror, maple Boston lWkt'i t \ \ "llr-more rush seated chairs \-Zl * i a -

ualr Windsor rush seuted chair'-' 6eal'buck Windsor, walnut butterr?' ,C°"I>J

pair hall bar chalru, na r ,', •Ut)lt-dal« cliairs. Antiques uonsUi ;,'?*"•cherry dropleaf tubles, wain ,' " t f

retary, early Victorian sofa, ^os'T

back aud s e a t ' irockers!' JaiiiW.u, ta i i*»et 6 arrow back chairs, « ? I ( I 'flank bottom chairs, maintain- u', • '•oval table, drum table, wa , „ m 'drawer stand, Pern,. ,mks b,"u ., 'J!lG i

fiWf'a"1??"11 l t t m i i ln «"-ai» aiVJulr' ttrifled, Limoges, Mlnton » l* '

glass It,,,B«rnardsvllle

TWO newly finished small•walnut rockers; deck chair-piece cream and KO|<1 I-,,'China toilet, net, unus«rt :,; \.old. Includes 2 lovt ly | , l i fh , . aart ic les In fim> conditl)in ' ,Sn' ; •

A.N riWUES-rurniture. c i i i n a ^ u Jlampa. Cooper Kettle. &lIIIhu,,,%.*?;nue near TVatre. Short But"7-8542-W. We buy and sell. V ? ' " *

M , , , ! , , • i , _ I , v

ANTIQUE hand knitted" li

torn ieikva ola- CllU

1-A—AWMNOS

AWNINGS, FLAGSBKACII .'UMIiltULLAS & CH \!l«;

Whidinv Shades-Venutlaii i;ii',,,|.Juvenile and C!:ti'dcu Kurnitui*

SoortlliK anil Athletic i^miicmntSTRIPKI) HAlKMOtfKs

METROPOLITAN SETCSDE CO.116 Seymour Ave, Newark, X j (

,'. . (Just off Clinton Ave.) ' 'Blgcloy •3-7220~L._K. Stem, j>rop.

TRICVCLE, \ery- goodC i ' l t ;:i : c i

BOYS' 26" wheel balloon* thvs"7"^w-Jlent, condition; $20. UNIoi'nllie2- 569U.

LIUHTWEIGHT boys bicyclfgocd condition; Cull CN'i2-a62Z.

GIRL'.S tik'ircle, 2S", balloongood condition; $'J5; call Lvllle M2S3.

BICIfCLE, Ushtwelght, boys, 21inch, gear, shift. Su. S-04I/S.

BOY'S 26" blcycSe, KO«1 condition'$20. Call UNlonvllla :-42w-ithiornlngH.

(t-A) BOATS

THEY'RE HERE - 194t CHTilS.CRAFT Motor Boats and the 1-fisted Mercury outboard motortBooking orders at UMSTOT BOATk MARINE EylUP. CO.. 302 Sui-sex Ave., Newark. Humboldt }.4665

I—CiOTHlSQ

T U X E D O ; slsse 39; used onrcj liknew; $20. UNionville 2-5B96.

VERY fine silver fox scarf. Call Jin,H. A. Truslow, Su 6-3270.

DIIOWK suit, Bisto 20, with 31" waiitband. Short Hills 7-2830. '

BLACK seal tioaC full 41, Uli, Ha,

SUMMER tuxedo; also white palmbench suit, nize it. Su. 6-0566.

4—FARM rttuPUC?

TOP quality cow manure, no saw.dust or shavings, minimum amountof straw. Phone Mllilngton 7-0826-J-l.

METAL BED, VA^ITi', LIBHAUVTABLE, 2 9x13 KUOS, mlscclli-

- neouH pieces. Call nny day «x«nMonday. Linden 2-S511t-W.

STRAWBKRHIESKresh picked Htrawbcrrles, grewpeug, rhubarb, Vermont niaiile su-gar ami sprup. honey.

WKIHTSIAN'S FARMSMorrlstc-wnREASONABLE. Portable phono-

graph; kitchen Hoosler cabinet;high chair; % Iron bed and nwi-tress; Whitney baby cmu-h: «»!• .nut dresser nnd chest. S-(.' tliv. r- 'view Terrace, Winfleld Taik, Lin-den.

HKAVV mahogany mirror; mahog-any rocker, each ?10; small IHingrot-ni table, $7.50. Ku. 6-424J-J.

HODGSON laying house, 1 year old,__|23. Su^ 3978.13 N E W HAMPSHIRE "rocH"W^i

hens.-, Call Milllhgton 7-0u"6 after5 p. m.- _

COW OR HOU8E MANURK; Wellrotted; over two years old; richblack loam top soli dellverH any-where; reasonable. CHESTNUTFARMS Call Unionville 2-ft2->3. If ,no answer, pleas* call anytim* \after 6 p. m. -

HAY AND STRAWIn tarload lota for horses and cattle.satisfaction guaranteed, reference

furnlnhed Upon request. Writ* P«t«rJantxl, Alden, N. f.

I—tURNITVBB

A SALE OF NEWAND

SAMPLE FURNITUREBedroom Suites _ '$'•'!Parlor Suites (spring*) »•'{Kitchen SetsChest of Drawers ™ —End TablesCocktail Table* ...„ - . - ' "

Pennsylvania Furniturt78 Springfield Ave.,

3 po living room set. Baby '.ehlfferobc, reasonable. Sl«J-2707. _ _

SOKA-UED combination,good condition. Call Chafter 3:30. _

LAUK JO-plece wainut diningsuite, with pads, excellenttion, pH 7-2915.

roomI'undl-

RBt room set,tian. Extra large

13OFA. full sUe, dlep~roi«'.velvet, excellent condition.carved chalrn.8u;, li"2l.(!:Jf

MAIIOOANY Duncan ^'V^.-tw•100; innhoRany chest of l .'«*75; bed with snrlnR. a «nmttresii, 176. Bookt-nse, $\». l»table, 125: ftresldo bench. V:u

sli

box, $5. South OrnnKP " l ! i i i - -

^ V9KJ^J!LSPRE-WAR solid nmitopnv

l H i L l f ' h " } 'BEDROOM set,

bed. MS Morrl«i i f i f i l ; «"X

Huimnil. i*»5 mill J» P;,JL

Air. JT'E' Schtiekier, 3« Tf\\mtirvlngton. Pleat* call nt ih» H"1

office for two fr^o tlckot" «• •ford Thiftlre, week of •"m"..!„'..---£

MANUKAlJFimBR'8Of quality •prlmt

mW roomchalra, »«wlnif paW.nct. .point ton, pint fih**t of "f,dm«bl«. beds, m*t«l P"rch fuHu. «0J«7

v"ir"!ri»»

Has always; onment o( new nnd .,,.„«««china, siiasa. hrlc-»-brac, »»' m),,i,rug*. unSlrons, *lr« to"1"- "•W., stft

At «od«riit«

W*

w40

«""

*MS$$t\

KUM SALE

I | 1 H I , , -a - . , „ ' ; spring and'•„•,.,uvss; Kooa condition. $2u. s. o .

'•'".vU"',,111-rilZliO bird-eye inaule <rreg»-' .' 'mi mirror; carved walnut <!t»an

,,]':,. -2" by t ft , grood for doc-!;!.: office. 8. O. 2-531&.

pii'K walnut dining room suit*,,,,,l condition, $50. Phone Su. $-

I'M"'-

v., i ( |Ue Mahogany Empire Soft

i u , s v y Hone China Set, 125 Pieces

Jj iv#r Tea Set .

Tiibel Sl'ver

,iii I'iiiiiUng »nd Prints

aS(lw»r« «nd Pottery :

tchtn Utensil*

SU.

[ ; li1i^.T..-./3, 6 cu. f t . perfect con-'ditiiin: washing machine; porcelain

t,,p kitchen talile; chairs "mapldinette set.! child's desk an.,-h-iir; tricycle mahogany gatelegi:,r>;e. CaJl Su. 6.6136.

MONEY TO LOAN

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 21

ttAUBHZinc3-1711.

SAVE

four comyarim«nt«Ltal l South Ora.ni*

QUICKLOANS & FINANCE

$10 to $300Industrial Loan Society

Irving tona«ld A£S J-

"3*111,11) oak kitchen act, needs at-tention, $12; child1* table and chairnull's high-chair and crib, Jj. NChniniJe. 787 Pioapect St.. XIplwd

"rifF^Al'LE-type sewlnJB machine, a7aiMchintnta. Excellent condition• Mil Chatham 4-2511-J.

B mahogany frame love neat,"e'abs, brlc-a-brac. Call after (

r>, . f. Su. 6-1762.*i'i,m'KL.AlN kitchen alnk, left drnln-

\,,,,nt\. Also kttclun cabinet. - CatSu 6-2075.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY !!W 1946 VACUUM CLEANfcinS

l Tank 84.95; (ieneraKlutr 49.85 and 59.95; Kureki7BiHi; Premier 54,50; Electrlkbroon'«r,<j; Electric fans 7.15; Phlleo

\uio Radios 45.00. Capitol Appllancin.. 238-.Haiti St. Chathiim 4-2323

refrigerator, 5 cubict. very good condition. Electric

range. Su. 6-1311-J.poll SALE—S Kantwet Crib Jlat-

tressen, size 27X52. Price Reason-able, Phone Linden 2-3726.

~SE\\' Quality gas range. Call Su' ti-1188. . -,-:••: -\ •

%-k MACHINERY

AVAILABLE FROM STOCK.l,,<giui Quick Chang* Cabinet Mode

Lathes.Burks V. S. Milling Machines.

Johnson Metal Cutting Band Saw».ALL NEW MACHINES.

Time Payment* Can Be Arranged.Place Your Order Now

to Iniure Delivery.SCHULTZ & ANDERSON CO.,

Ma Edison pi., Newark; MA 2-4318.I—MISCELLANEOUS

WATCHES. DIAMONDS, atWHOLESALE

SAMUEL SACHS501 Klnnejr Bid*.. Newark. N J.

At Broad k Market St. Ma. i-»3t

BRASS ANDIRONSLurgm Selection

COLONIAL ANTIQUE SHOPno3 Broad St. Newark I. N. J.

!lu. 2-6173 Nights Bl. 1-3421SEASONED CORUWOOU « "

idicth. T. J Conklln, (70 Morrisavenu*. Sprlngtltld. ' Mlllburn6-1907.

C U S T O M TAILORED SEATCOVERS—«lMONIZINa any mak«car. Otto Schmidt, Jr.. Oodgt *Plymouth O*aUr. 101 Broad St..Su. 6-K$t,

SINGLE «U* mapl» bed, completewith sprint and rnattrcBi, excellentcondition. 125; standard Continen-tal typewriter. $76. Phon* evening*.UN 2-l«57.

ililCAGO shoe- roller skates, size•;>,, like new. Call Su. ti-UD9-It.

. Pine nuallty, roaiionable!>riret. Call Mllllngton 7-0071 after

i'. M.sn\7)TONE hearing aid, new model,

<l?f>. Su. 6-2023.t:.\S RANGE, Glenwood, »23, 3-5

yi'ar tricycle, $2, youth bed, $3, full-Izf crib, t20. Su. fi-5836-J.

Vm;ck body, steel rack. I'.i « 12fed. Chatham 4-<8«8.

Jf\i;v carriage clearance sale. LightiiilrilnK carriages and strollers forthe thore or country. During this>.0e we have also priced a nun\-i>•.•!• nt the better grade carrlaucs;U the price you expect to pay (or;i vacation carriage. A number ofWhitney carriages usually 131.95:<t the below cost of $21.95, whilethey last. We alno carry a completeiinc of baby auto seats and babyauto bed*, with or without thelixnt. Sulkies |4.95 and |7.95 andhigh chillis, $5.95.

MAYKAIR BABY LAND!<>:M So. Ornnite Aye., Newark, N, J.i.N'i'ar' Hnnford Ave. Convenient to

l bus lines. Ks*ex 3-7910.)KITCHKN cabinets, complete unltg

IT Individual plec««, upper ahnsirsto match, varlouR ntyles and sizes.Mno modern plumbing fixtures, tiltlumrd. Allowance for old plumbing.• mnmuiiity Building Supply Co., K'OlUmte 29. Hillside. Wavorly «-M>*±

I'l'NTIAC, 1034, good condition. Call_Sn. 6-6261.M' i rOR scooter, Ace 1 H.P. $95. Su._ 6-1592 evenings between 6 and ]Lg ]_L

lltl, SCOUT blanket, $5. fclso knife,Sic Perfect condition. 8. 0. 2-5.119.

i c.\m.\f:'r. screens-withcall

PERSONAL NOW OFFERS

SMALUR PAYMENTS

On loaat from | I M to USD or mor*T»u ea» t*U up t o i s month* torepay inaUMd ot IS month* itor*tlmt Dr.tAQi smaller monthly pay-nscou — payment* moat any on*can afford. Compart in th» tabl*below. „ _,•

Cask OUD NEW* oti 1| monthly IS monthlyoet Paymtnt* Payment*

1149 ' "

ton•Ctrtain loanaT tipeclally thot«Tor tilt purcoaa* of "r»atiict«4articles." limited to I I month!.

PERSONAL llk*« to say "YM" toloan request*, and •p«clalls«a lamaking loans front $10 to $150 ormor* on »l(tn«ture. furniture orauto without Involving friend* or«mp5oy«r. Coma In. pbon* orirrfja,

PERSONAL FINANCE CO,

m, ?Ar VV n«r<-mHtic Uns«.-<JtJnotO! stok/,r.• 1MK65. . rapacity S»ito Go IDS. |,,r-rmur. excellent con.i«-S,i k « - s g a l n m W d

100 ft 4xt oa». lu ft. , 0 ng" f t

coll. man* overrnat, like new |HL I-'.'5* <0 Elizabeth 3-7MS. j

!tt' :. a n d top and. Caf[ Brun- f •Unlonville 2-4260 56S Je--ae¥ \

S t M1I02O4^ - H n i H i . Raymond-Corn-

Tc.tve* Bid*.. op(k. PublicServlc* Bldg: Ml J.««3j

OR-—34? Wain St. OR 4-8584(RV.—tOM Springfield Av«. E8 M 4 «

U e Not. | 7 , 481 C»l, U tCharge* J ' j ' i monthly on balance

(::.,»«! Sjiurday—Open Monday thru.Frldayr--? l« 5—Kvei.ings by

MORTGAGE LOANS

rOR SALE, Top Soil, screened and.rougn ; pea^ rnone and hyptr-humua '

TOP8OIL AND AU.VURE^iTi^^r!tnanent ASPHALT drivtwaya built 'H. Scott Mlllburn I-08J0 '

CARPENTEinSoTaTalw,. planea,$100 Phone Mlllburn S-08I9nlng»- 8-9 p hx'

\ t \TIONAL MORTGAGE MONEV- AVAILABLE AT

MEC15IUM INTEREST RATES1'ro.iipi Service—Reasonable Keei

JERSEY MORTGAGECOMPANY !

. Approved F.H A._MortgugeiIS) No. Broad St-. Elizabeth. N, J.

EL 3-0S00

ANTIQUE CLOCKSBouJ-ht—Sold '

The Old Clock ShopHarris D. Rush

2J" Orchard StreetWestfield, New Jersey

WE. 2-065S-M.—EveningsCOMPLETE line of vegetables, plants

and flowering seedlings, geraniums,etc. btahl Florist, ii Ash wood AveSummit. Su. 6-1077.

- 1»—P1ASO8

SCHONINGER upright piann In-quire 61 Woodland Ave. Su. 6- i

I HOME: OWNERS .. . .

••OfTstt the higher cost of living with: rei*jf«4, Rsanthiy- mortgag*, payment*.

; If yaa are paying more than a 4%• rasa on jour mortgage. Investigate( our refinancing plan.

Phone E3 3-1500

ar.c! a»Jt for ilr. Johnson or call at theIRVINGTO.V NATIONAL BANK

at the C«nterIrvlngion, N. J.

UPRIGHT mahogany jmall S1T«piano, Gulbranson, $T3. Su. 6-

FISCHER Grand (1948)— Estv OrstahDOWE REBUILDING SERVICE165 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J.

PIANOS BOUGHT and SOLD(Since 1889) Humbotdt 2-0$S9

11—BIRDS A PETS

PIGEONS, pupplet and barttamabought, nold and exchanged. B.-ibychicks, $7.90 a hundred. Hy-WayPet Shop, 2&ti E. Edgar Road.Linden.

TAPDV needs hdnio. 9 months.House'hroken. Altered (cost 115).Used to children. $5. S. 0. 2-3621.

O. L LOANSInvestors Savings & Loan.Main Street, Mi'lbum, N, J.

U1KEOT REUUCTH»N LONU TERMLOANS FOR VETERANS ANDOTHERS TOO.

Prompt servlc* for loans to me«tevery budget.

CREST41ONT SAVINGSAnd Loan Association .

185S SpringneSd Ave., MaplewoodCar Prospect St. Phone SO. 1-5100

4 ^ INTERESTDIRECT REDUCTIONKEATING & KEATING

617 Centra] Ave., East OrangePhone Orange 5-3113

t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TKRRIEIt PUPPIES, well - bred.Male and fomfilc. HpascnaWe. 3-C Rlvervlew Terrace, WinfieMl*iik, Linden. »

COCKER puppies, male. AKC resls-tered. Reds and blacks. Mrrrlstown4-4423.RABBITS, guinea ptKS, pigeons, feedand supplies. F\ R. Dietrich. 1411Stuyvegant Ave., Union, Telephone.UNIonville 2-3206.

CKIUX COL'XTT OHPHAN8* COL'BT

Oa frtltlon, elc.

ORUKB TO SHOW CATSE WHTLAM)* MIOIXU .NOT BE SOLD

TO VAX HEBTSIn tiie Matter of The Estate of

HARRIETTE A. PIERCE, De-

FURNISHED ROOMSTURKEY HILL CGTTAOE— Exclu-

sive home for exclusive peopleRoom and board ; dining room opento public. 73 Beechwood Rd.. Su0-3066.

"'URNIS1IED room and giira«e. Cen-trally located. Call Mlllburn ft-l.Vtl-R- after six.

•OINT VLKASANT, furnisln.J room*:w.»tk, month or aea»on. Cafl KS*ex

)CEAN <!R(>VlKi rooms rented bymonth, week or season. Write Mr.>,Maohell, 72 Webb Ave., Oc«r»n(Jrovc

rAlUiE furnished room for gent'e-m.in. J\V'|f>nvi!lp 2-l"i"7.

IAHUE beautiful nrnm with privateentrance nnd lavatory. I'Nlonvilte

l•LKA8ANT i-onif'-rrable ri.iom. gar-age spare. Buslnes man or woman.S. O. 2-3326.

SOUTH ORANCiK, attractive r.«>mfiT woman, conveniently located.li'ltohen privileges. SO 2-4117, eve-nings.

1' storm unsh, perfect condition. .""I»irreni), ver# gcx>d condition. CullS. O. 2-0231.

FOR RENT^iior Si'raping Machinefloor Waxing MachineHour- Edging Machine^nl! Sander—Disk Type: & R Paint h Wallpaper Supply Co.,

'••94 8tuyve»ant Ave., Union. Tele-Pli-'iie UNIonville 2-5562. _ _

WROUGHT IRON RAILINGSInside and Outside

Immediate Delivery

Estimates Cheerfully Given^''ought rWn SpeclAltle-i, 828 Bishop

*>«., Union. Kllwbetto 3-«S55ADio Surplus-H«ms, bu»der», ex-porlmentwa and hobbyists, MiH-'nirn. Call All H. O. 2-1906.

JIAPLK b«d, «l«ctrio lron«r, chlldrenikindles, ladle* »hoei, »ites 8 and 9,»t>me new, 60c and up. Children*^"ispellaneoug clothing. Su B-H"541-_M.

im FORD dump truck. rhoniT SuJHT

pp. m.

hjjJ2^L»ft»r f p. m. .TlIDio couch with slip cover, 115:•mall blue throw ru«, $3 i blue wlck-*r laundry hamper, fl.50. C«Hthathnm 4-6M7 Friday, JHondny orTii^dfty

h«avy »oll pipe. Su.

' 'f.IiEtJfoR'i j!Srn7^T'miir~~llihO'jrrtphwi hunt prints nam«ly: '"("{"*•>l«et" "Th«Kutl," "The Find, fh*Kill," fram«a J«x25 ov#rnll. Ali"> «1 urt jpr A jveg glitii print*. We»t-fl'ld Z-SfiH Thiimdn/ from 6 p. >»••

T'UC ;U^~;7wIng™Tn1»ciil^

''•«sndl« machlnp", fully recomil-

in*>«llBte delivery. Open'Frliiny *v«-'I "K until » n. m, fllnnfr wwin*Jl'ifhlng Co,, W iprlngflflrt AVf.,

- -H'*'*1!•*•*•„ _

!'lrint/o/i, rtithtly V««d."c<ill Hu. «•!lrint

to in'.'•"••hj''I I

«ari»««.. 1 3 * 1 3 : »••»""' . " • h j »ilr<l cngv »n<1 »!*nd; tnr-''"II Ifmln nflrt hnoc ! cloth** Hti"l""ii: <1raiw» und poles ; chlnw **/••'•"•ti hrpHkfuet s»t irMled ''""

OINT PLEASANT. Clean, airy.sleeping room* near beach:, newInneraprlnic mattresses; privatefamily, nice residential section. Willrent by season or week. Reference*.Write 212 New York Ave., PointPleasant.

NICKLV furnished room with gar-a(?e. Convenient to Rell Lahs. bi»nnd New Providence station. CallHu. 6-4524.

"pnJRNIMHEP room, attractive, refer-ence.i. Su. B-056".

, . , . .>,. . „...„. room, cent raj !"<-a-tloii. Bunlness man. Su. 6-.>.%i4-\V

It a;-ifearlng from the duly veri-fied petition, with the duly verified

j accounj of the personal fstato anddebts of Harriette A. Pierce, de-ceased, that the personal estateof *a!d Harriett* A. I'ierce, de-.«-*>A»ed, Is insuftuient to pay herdebt* and requesting tha aid of thee«mrt in the matter.

It is, upon this 10th day of May,IS'H, ORDKKED that all persons In-!i;rt.«c«l in the lands, tenenienfji,her«(lst«tm«nti and real estate ofIlarriette A. Pit-rce, deceased, showcause Ivrfor-:* this court at the CourtH(w.> 3n E'iE,i).fih. New Jersey, ontrie tain day of July, 1316, at 10:00a. rn.. why *•> much of the said lands.t*n*!ri«n«B. hereditaments and realestate of Harriette A. Pierce, de-c*a**«l, should not be sold as will bosufficient to ti»v her debts, nnd

15 H FURTHER ORDERED thatn copy of this order be published Intile SlIHitslh Heiaitl. a newspaiief <ifthin State for six fuccesslve weeks,at least vnct In each weeto.

EDWARD A. McGRATH.,Ju<U« of ths Union CountyOrphans' Court

CHARLES A, OTTO, JR..Ssirrosa te.

SCHMID * ROUR.VE.Praetor* for Petitioner.'^

s«I Sprlnaflf'd Avenue, ',Summit. N o ' Jersey. >59-5I-»;-l-;-J—»a w * w Fee>s—$20.40

USED CAR WANTEDVETERAN n#t<Ji H-ton truck for

business, good condition Klnflljrphone «v«nlng», UN 1-0**"*.

0 0 YOU HAVE TWO CARS?Will you s«U one of th?m to nwT I

need a ear, m good condition for trans-portation. I will pay O.P.A ceilingin-lee f"r your 13S8 or later, mx cyhn-dir car. Call Summit *-IM* « f «6 i'. f.. « „ . . — . . . . five or seven P«*«»n«*r-

No denier*. <.'all EllKabeth

"FOOT SOUR and weary voteran ofthe Fouth 1'arlflc de8p«rntt>Iy n*ed<«

• a "mall c*r In ordisr to attend nightschool. Won"! flomeboay l>!'*;"'«, * *"me? Su

USED~rAR8 WAKTKD Bt highestcash prices. Gulldford Motors Inc..5*1 tftng1Mdj£v±JtoJ^'!*

n^fdTTit«r !EtoTiuTl ;oM^M*

H. 0. DRAIB

1503 SprlngtlsW Ave. Mapl»woo«. N. J.

_ _ » o j ^ ! l ! L _"VKTEIUN wants light car. *nr

-•--, |935 or later, coup* or smalli. ur(t*ntly n*#d#d for t>u«i-

twi rtinmln« rondl!lon_ *+Cull ilffllrvlflf

iiftfr"! P m. or Chuthiim 4-SRWtliirinR naf. ______

INSTRUCTIONS

3.3349.rriin«i or

11111Jr., » B«rr»y Rumtnll.

jfrCo'TMONK

Bllf BONDS

SOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF THOMAS P. TROUT.

DeceasedPursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO. JR. Surrogate of the Countyof I'r.ioa. made on tha twenty-first dayof May A. 1)., 194*. upon th* applica-tion <L«f the undersigned, 88 Executor*of ih« estate of said deceased, notic«I* hereby given to the creditors of (S*lddeceased to tahibit to Jha subscribersunder oath or affirmation their claim*and demands against ths estate of saiddeceased within si* months from th«da;e of !>aid order, or they will t>a for-*v»r l«rr*d from prosecuting or recov-(•rinc the sam« sftaln-it the subscribers.

VIRGINIA PROUT GILBERT, *.THOMAS I». PROUT,

Executors.SCH MID ft BOtJRVK, Proctors.

MI Springfield Ave.,Summit. N. J.

S0-Sl-5t-l-I—P»w5« F«*«—17.80

LEGAL ADVEKT1&OIKNTS

SOTICF.TAKE NOTICE that The Great

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company-rigs applied to the Common Councilof the. CHr of Summit, N. J,, tor aPlenary R«ta)l Distribution Llocniefor the prenilM* situated at 40 Mapl*Sireef, Summit, K. J.

OFFICERSjr. A. Hartford, President, Hotel

Plata. New fork, N, Y.: A. .0. Hoff-man. 1st VI-« Pre*id«nt. 99 RidgeStreet, Orange. N. J.; C. A. Brooks.Vice Prtsl4«nt, 3117 BrownsvillnRoad. Mt. Oliver Station, Pittsburgh,Pa.; O. C- Adams, Vies President,Cambridge StoMl, Haverford/ Pa,;D. T. Boflns*r, v»c« President, IIICarroll Place, feane-ek. N. T.I W, M.Byrnes. Vleej President, 1 Dolrna.Road, S<*«rsilal#, N. T.; O. h, Hart-ford, Treasurer, 1 Crestmont Road.MontrUlr. N. J.: R. W. Burftr.Secretary, l» lL®cu« Av*nut, N«irRm:hflU. S, T.

Korfuolnit eonatHutes the Boardi»f Directors together with the fol-lowing :

A. O. Moaflley, «9Jt Dorch«st*rAvenue, Chltago. Illinois: J. M.TCKIIIB, l i t Clo*eMf ftmidl, flrontPolntt rarm, Mich.: B. Frl«l«, «B-oohtand*. Bronmvlllt, New York.

StorkhnHtm holding mor* than on*mt cmt of tti* ttoek—The Oreat At-I«ntl*» and P»clflc Tm Cowptny ofAmtrlca,, 139 Isl ington Av«nu«, N«WYork, X»w r«rlr.

ObJ««oiif. If unf, •hould he m«««lmfn«d)at*lf In writing t« Fr**#rlckC. Itenft, City Clerk of Summit, N. JT.

irnMI

TACiriCit-1

ATLANTIC *TKA COUWkMt.

TAKE KOTICR that Mark f.arladlst, trading as Rlttt D»llc«U*a«n,l t M t l t th Commn

dlst, r g as t l c U n ,lnt*Ma t« apply to ths CommonOtsn«lt «t IM C»V of iumrnlt, N. J..fmr • Plenary R«fall TMslrlbuilcm II-

f t ritlM tr • Plnary R«fa**m for pr«mt«»«

l f l l l AI i t HI

Ar«nuf, dunirrtlt, N. J,Obj*ellon*. At any, •!•«...«

«4<*uly In writing to

HOTICX TO CBEDITOHHESTATE OP EDITH J. COEYMAN

DereiSfdPur*uant to tbe order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Comityof Union, made on" the twenty-firstday of May A. D., 1S48, upon the appli-cation t-f the under*ignett, a* Execu-tor* of the eitate of raid Atcea&ed,notice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to.e-hiblt to the sub-scribers under oath or afHrmati• -their claima *n_F demands agraii«t th#estate of saiil deceased within sixnmiths from the date of naid ordtror they will t e forover barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscribers.

SEYMOUR U. COEVMAN32 Fairbaiiksi Ave.,

South Orange, N. J.,andGKOROE G. RKDDINO

76 WolMtt St.,Sledford, Mass.

. Executor*.50-S1-S2-1-!—oawsw Fees—$? SO

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that Elks Club ln-

tendt to apply to th« rotninon Couiu ilof the City of Summit, N. ) . , for aClub license for premises situate at 40Maple Street, Summit, N. J.

Objections, if any, should he madaImmediately in writing to FrederickC. KenU," City Clrrk uf Summit N. .!.(Signed) KLKS CLUB OK SUMMIT.

Trustees:Fred; J. Rlbbach, President,Thomas L. Carney, Secretary,Lewis Seveatre, Treasurer.Trustees;Lewis Beveatre. Salem B001 \ijy,

Thomas L. Carney.I > J u n e 6, H>46,

J-Ve»—I4.IS

NOTICE Of 5KTTLKMKNTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

That the acoount of thu Kub»criljfib,Kxecutcrs of the last Will and Tes-tament of B E A T R I C E C. TATOR, de-'ceased, will !« auditml and stated l>ythe Sunoga to , and reported fur set-tlement to the Orphans ' Court of theCounty of Union, on Fr iday , ' thp 2sthday of June, n«"xt iit !• :30 A. M.

Datsd May 17th, l:i4fi.F I D E L I T Y VSIOS TRUST

COMPANY,ARTHUR E. TATOH.

" • , Kxfculors.McKirtGAN* * OILSON, Proctors,382 ^prlngfield Ave., Summit. N. .T.50-51-52-1-2—oawjw ' !«>»•*—to.Ztt

J i O T l C K T O CHKDITUUMESI'ATK OF EDWAHD A. 1'HUIHCN,

Deceasfed.Pursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. .OTTO, JR. . Burrogati; of thuCounty of Union, made on the 'ij)iir<iday ct June A. U., 1946, upon ilicapplication of tlie undersigned, asExecutors .of tlur eirfiite. of said do-ce^sed,-'-notice in bo.rvUy1 gixen l« tliocreditors of siiid deeenSed to exhibitto the subscribers under oath tn- af-firmatlo'n their claims and demandsagainst . ' the ts t . i to <f said <lf<i.i«t*<lwithin six months from thu liute ofsaid order, or they will bo fon-verburred from proHccutlng or rfcover-ing the «ame jiRainat the subscribers.

G E R T R U D E T. PK1.TUEN.W. DEANE PRODEN,

? T H E NATIONAL NEWARKA ESSKX BANKING COM-PANY Ob- NEWARK,

Executors.PITNRY, H A R D I N , WARD

& BRENNAN, Pro i tors ,744 Broad St., Newark, N . ,1.""-I-2-3-4—-on WoW Kct'S—$7. SO

NOTICE OF HETTLKMKSTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

Tluit the 3rd Intermediate account ofthe subscriber, Substituted Trustee ofhe Trus t created by the last Will

and Testament of Augustus F. If.Martin, deceased, will be audited andstated by the Surrogate, and report-

d for sett lement to the Orphans'Court of the County of Union, onFriday, the 28th day of Juno next at9:30 A. M.

Dated May 17th, 1940.NATIONAL NEWARK &ESSEX HANKING CO.,

of Newark, (N. J.)Substi tuted Trustee.

HAINES, CHAN A MS, LYNCH& MALONEY,

Proctors.9 Clinton St., Nenr.irU, N. J.50-51 -52-1-2—011 wow Fees—$.1.20

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

SOTICETAKE NOTICK that Vtncenxo Lm-

nella intends K> apply to the Cum-inon C->uiicn t.if tlsu City of Summit,N. J.. for a Wt-naij- lieuli WKtrliiu-tlon •li(vii»i- d>r |ircmi«i>8 »!tuai«l at41 1'ark Avfime. Suuinilt, N. J.

ObJtfCtlnns, if 41Jy, *in»ul(i be madelttitnc<ll.'t(t']y in Writing u> Fredrrifk1'. Ktntx, City Clerk ot' Summit, N. J.

d) VIXCHNZO IANNELLA.June 6, lij-tfi.

Fe»—fJ.U-\OTIt'K

•TAKE NOTlCh* that The ItalianAinerieun Civic' FeJeratlon cf Sumniii. New Jersey, inttnd* to apply tnthe CoiniDtfft Council of the City 0Summit fi.r a '"lub License fur the

situated at 1 Dtrniun, X. J,

'1 ho n.tKit a of tin? offictrs of thisClub and. Uu- offices they fill r«-iix-1'tlvi'i.y. arc :

I i t , A. Corradl, "i AshwooflAvenue; VUv-Pre».ldcut, J. DeNuu-

Morris AvcnuV ; Strreiary, Aifiif, S6 It road Street; Treas-

urer. 1*. M.ifffi, Walnut Street ; Fl-aiii'htl Fi-cif lafy, J . Olnocchlo,sliWiHid Avunuo.Tile nanit'S of HIP trustee* of thl»lull are: J. Corriidi. 75

Vvitiuc; M. Luoluno, Atthwood Ave-nue.

The members of th«> Hoard of JJq-i'«r • i V n l i v l ; u « : S< i T i - l a r y . W i n .iliirdicllt), U>2 1'ark A\v i iue

J. 1V.N\I I IXI« .Oiiji'i'timi!., if any, ftH*ulJ be mrtde

miiwdhiU'ly hi wrili i ig to l'. Kt'iitu, City Cifi k of Suntnilt , N. J .

(S:|JtUHi>T A U A N - A M K U I C . V N CiVIC F E D -

KIIAT1OV i,f. .Summit, N, J.lt;iU><l : .May 2J, l!Mti.

• I-l ' F« 'es~l7.<8

l l K I ' A U T M K M OF S T A T E

(Kl tTIFICATr: (IK UISSOH'TIONTo all l«> ivhoin thefts int-'spnta may

,'onif. (; ri tt IIIK :Wll ICl;i:.\S, It npr»o.'«r« tit my

'ucilciti, liy iiuly auttieutlrutt 'd record>f tin.- pr> I'J'IHIIIIHK jur ttui voluntarylixti'iluiidti tlui'ftif liy thi- unanimous•olisi'iit (if all the sU'Cfelioidpr.x, d i -ii'«itfii In m>- office, that THK AT-/ANTk ' l 'UITl :HV C U M I ' . V N V , a•orporallnn <-f this Htatc, whoso prln-•ll«il off'ici; is Mnialeil a t No. 3H2<priii«llold Avi'iiu«>, in the City ofSummit, I'ouiity nf Union, Sttitc ofNtvv .Icrsi y (ivinald Itourni1, beinghe ngent therein unil In cluirg<" there-f, upon wlii in pnii'ts.s nuiy b« sIUK I'um pi led with th« ri 'unlrcrnents ofi'illc H, t*i)riK>ratli">ns, ( ieiural , of{ovi^txl SI:i11|tCM nf NfW-J^r.Moy, pr«-imln:ir>'.tti tin- innuInK of thla Cert,lfl-•utf of Dissolution. • ff

NOW, 'fHKHKKoIVE, I, I.LOYD B.MAKSII, .Sforttary cf. 'Stnte of the-i(ate cf New Jersey, Uo Hereby Cer-tify that tli«» sal'd cornorntion did. onhe Twenty-Miniii ilny of May. 1916.il« in my office a duly exi-uuted antitttstcil eoimcnt in writing to tli«ih.solutioti' of s.'iid corporatInn, vx-

'tMitcd by all tlio Htockliolders thvivof.vhlch Hiiltl i-iiii.sclit aiul the -record ofIn; iicoiccdinc/f iifoii'.iald are now on

In my isuld office as provided byaw.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ii.-ivo In re to set Miy hund and affixedny official seal, a t Trenton, thisI'wenty-ninth day of May, A. D. onahousand nine ImnilrofJ and forty-six.

1.I-OVH 11. MAKSII,Seal) Secretary of Slate.2*1 -2 FeoH—fl l .72

NOTICETAKR NOTICK that Italph Ornss

and IrvliiK -Oross, purtnurs^ tradinKas Urookil.Ue Dairy and Dellc.'Uflti-sen, intend to apply to the CommonCouncil of the City of Summit, N. J.,"ft-r a I'lenary Retail lilstrlbutlonlicense for i»rnnl«£«s No. 44i> Spring-field Avenue^ Summit, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to FrederickC. K'entz, City Clerk of .Summit, N. J.(SiRntd) KALPH tiHOHS,

IRVING GROSS,l ' a r tn t i s , trailing nsBrookdalt" iJalry and

Dated : J u n o 6, 1916..2-1 FOCH—$1.IS

>'«TH'KTAKE NOTICK that the JU'.HNATI

CLL'B has apptwd to th« <"ity of Sum-mit, New Jersey, f<n u club licensefor premises sltunted at 2!/5 MorrisAve, Summit, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In vvriiiiiK to FrederickC. ICcritz. City d o r k of thrt City ofSummit. N«w Jersey.

THK .SUMMIT It ISSN ATI CLUB295 Morris AvenueSummit, New Jersey.The officers and trustees of tho

Resnatl Club are sis'follows:rtoci'o Covlello, prcsldont, First

St., New Providence, N. .1. ; James(Jiannlno, Vice President, 10 KunsellPlace, Summit, N. J. ; Iloceo N'.ir-dlello, Recording: HHcretary, ,", (VdarStreet, Summit, New Jer.sey: CarloPlraneo, Fin . Secretary, 21 ChestnutAve.. Summit, N*. J. ; Mario Ferraro,Treasurer, 17 William St., Summit,N. J. ; Frank Bruno, Trustee, 53 Ash-wood Avc, Summit, N. J ; J. Cuccl-nelk». Trus tee Orchard St., Summit,N. J . ; N. Oapnraso, Trustee, MorrisAve.. Summit, N. J.

Dated: June 6. 19*6,52-1 F»os—J8.S2

SOTICETAKE NOTICK that S. British &

Son, Inc., Intends to apply to theCommon Council of the City ot Sum-mit for a Plenary Retail Distributionlicense for premises Bltunted at 1Beeehwood Ilonrt, Summit, N. J.

Officers: Thomns Ilallnh, president,77 Kent Plae« Boulevard, Summit,N. J . : Samuel Ballsh, treasurer, 77Kont Place Boulevard, Summit. N. J.:Nellie Ballsh Mouracinle, secretary,77 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit,N. J. All stocks hfld by abovoofficer*.

Objectlonn. If any, uliould ba mndslmm«dl«t»Iy In •writing to FrederickC. KenU. City Clorlc nf Bumtnit, N. J.

(Slrntd) H. BALISH A BON, INC,T)Mt«d; June «, 1»<S.52-1 Fees—f4.6J

JiOTIt'E

Xotico of tianies of jiprsons unpcar-liiK as tli«> owners nf unclaimedami mils held hy Tho First NationalJ!.iiil> JDKI Trust Company of Kiiinmlt.N. .1., whieh imint's were not uilvir-llsid duiiiiK tho months of Octolwrami November, une thousand nlnohundred IIIKI forly-fivr,

rolcman, Mrs. J.—254 River Itoad,No. KS31

(*nmn, Kdwnrd A.—No\ H7Horn, Clmrles C—Summit Y.M.C.A.

No. 2621Jenks, Kdytho J.—Summit, N. J.

No.-1204 _f.-Kopp. Clmrlotto M. — GMftthntn,

N, J. No. SU8 12Qulnn. John J.—Shunplko Road

No. S'J05Hplnecko, Adolph—No. 1S0B.ltoliter. ("'harlot tn A.—107 UCHIIP-

vard No. ?.O47.Sadler, II. I,, or h. h.~ 14 Valley

View No. ;»20fiHlneloton. Mary—40 Chestnut Ave-

nue No. 3485.Verv truly vour*.

'H. C. THOMPSON, JR..Vlee-Presi.lent,

IS ami 1 Feos—$7'.n I"sfe.VlKiriMtOI'oiALS"

SKA!.ED PROPOSALS will be re-ceived by thd Common Council of tln<city of .Summit until ft :3ft p. in.(li.H.T.) TiHKtliiy JUMP lSlh, 13lfi, nntlopciiMl at Ifio above named h )iir nt ftregular nioctins; <vf Raid ("omiiionCouncil to lif lielii at smid tinu1 ntl lift City Hall In the ("Ity of Summit,for Die piuhihlnff jmd lifatlns: at IhoHanitltrni •Sfliool BuiMinR coveiliiKthe work nml furnlsiihiK '.ill muterialsnil In ai'Minlanci) with drawings andKjieclflcation.t prepared hy Pitvlrt T^ud-lcnv, I><|., Architect. Sumrhlt, X, J.

All proposals must lie milimltied-enforms provided by P;ivld Ludlow,Ksd., Architect, Summit, N. J.

Upon doposil With City Clerk nf acheck for $20.00 tn.-idr to the order>f the City <f Knmmlt, one s e t o f

<lrawinKs, speciflititlorw and Instriif--tlonn t" blddr-rn and nroposnl will hepk-en to nppllcant. When plans andfqicclflcafIons arc returned tho $20.00will be. refunded.

Th<- Kuce*»R.«ifti| lil«lder will he ro-fiuln-f1 in furnlvh a Imiid from anaccevitable surety company to be. ap-in'jypil tiy tho Owner erjuiil t" Hieamount of fh« ronli- jd for the fnlth-ful perfonnnneo nf the contract.

The Common Council rosnrvos trieH^ht tn reject any or all bids.Dated: Jimp 5th. 1!MR.

TSV niltMCTH»N OF TIIECOMMON CfMTNCIL.

FRKDKRICK f\ KF.NTZ.City Clerk.

52-1 Ff•-»—$9.02

Give Now—Today!One quarter of the world's

population Is facing: fltarvation,Americana can help save mlllloruiof lives. Make a cash gift throughthe local committee of the Emer-gency Food Collection! Take fo&din tin cans to the nearest collec-tion depot!

IN CHANCKRV OF NKW JBKSI8YTo DOBOTHY V. KHATZ, falwly

called DOROTHY KHATZ CIAN-CIULLl:By virtue «f an ord^r of the Court

of Cnan«ry cf the State of New Jer-sey, mAdt on the twenty-ssvenfh dayof May. 194$, In a CRU*« wh«relnKelix J. Clitnclnlll Is petitioner andyou ttrn defendant, you nre herebyrequired to answer the petition of pe:

tltlnner on or before the twenty-ninthday of July ne»t, and In default there-of, »uch d»cr*« will be renderedagainst yoti us the Chancellor shallthink equitable nnd Juxt.

The object of nuld suit Is tn obtaindacre* of nullity of marriage D#-

salil nitltloner »nd you.Dated &f»v 31 Mt. UHfi.

M K d O N

IM-S-S

* L ,of Petitioner,

312 8prln«fl#lfl Avenue,Summit, New Jersey.

K l l O l i

TAKB HOTICB Ihftt Joi#ph C, Mr-N«nrmr«, trading ft* Park vl*w Hotel,Intend* to apply to th» CommonCouncil of fh» Clfy ct Hummlt f«r nPlenary H#t*ll Connumntlon HCPHMfor pr<»mU#« nt 1 -21 ITnkm Place, Iftummlt, N i t j«riiey.

• (>l>j#<;tl(»ttp, H any, cli'iiild hs m»<!olnifn*dlat«ly tn wrltlim i<> Frodirlck(1. K#nt», City rl^rk of Summit. N. J.<il|rn«d) JOtiKPH r, McNAMAnA

mtmti JUn- 8, 1941111 - FVP»—tSM

HOTK'KTAKB NOT1CH lhat Ma Ilnllsh

lnt»fld« to apply I" ""' CrxrtnionCouncil of tho City "f Huntnilt f»r nPltnary Retail I)|«iilt>nil"ti llren««for premise* /Ituated nt i>22 MorrisAr*ntM, Bumhii, N. J.

(>bj«otion«, If any. should lie madeImmediately Jn wrltlnir •<> FrederickC. KMIts, City Clerk ut ftmniiilt, N. J.

(Bl IDA HAL1HJI.D»t

OPPORTUNITIES

MONROECALCULATING MACHINE

COMPANY

Producer* of Pr«ciiionOFFICE MACHINESW0 ham mtmy oppor-tunUtea far good fob: Ifyou m* unking ample ymmt, apply «l our «m-pfoymtmi cfjbcm.

HU MPtlCAItON AT

9 2 CENTRAL AVE.WfST ORANGI

Synopsis of MinutesOf Union County BoardOf Chosen Freeholders

"Regular meeting of the UnionCounty lioard o('Cti<>t>en Ki'*« hnnierswas hijij a', the Court Ht»us«-, K'.ua-beth^ N. J , on J'hur*d4>', ^lay IJ,l»4ti, at 1 :S0 1'. M.

iJlrt'Ctor MiMtiije prostilini;. Rollcull showed ei^lit i n r m k r i i lirrsent,

Miuutrt, uf Mitelijig of May 9th.1SM6, were ap|ir»i>*'.i as pel' printedcopl'-t on m n u t e i s tlesks.

lWsi>lution that ' all liills approvedbe urJercd piid, HMS ddnpU-d.

rec iUtd and ordered filed;—I'ltrvhubiisg Coiinnitu-f, advising

bid ieo?lvtil -fi>i-.on- l^it'i G M. (',Dump Truck for th* lio»it Jttpt ,from Union CViJiity Hulck Co., its*trade-in al'owHiici- on a lS-'s MackTruck at mi i-sUmatvrt ncl cost i.f|4,y?4 was icfei icd (u, Itoad C>/iiiuiit-

Win. (5. Thompson. Deputy War-den, making application lo titcomea mejiilier of tln< J'tfiislon Kunii, wasrelerri'ti to Finance «.*itiniii!tlff.

Strife liiiiliway I.Jopi., at.tpinvlnir19*6 Dirt Ituad Si-hcduie nnd au:ht>r-iziiiK j*u> iii^fit tjf $Ci'',tMHj | o rnioivCounty for iiiiiiiiU'iiaiicc and repairof unimproved municipal ro.uia, wasreferred to itund <'omhiUtt;r. ;

T»vp. of SpriiiK field. I fjnn till^"pavement on Miiuntani Aw., adjacpntto the l iahway Vall.j- l iai lmadTrack cro.-,.s;ng i« In an luti^atUfac-turv vOTliliii«n nnd ri><iuesthitf Countyfnciuile In Ifs s|trui(; piVKi'itrti, IH'<-I'us'ai-y rct'ttirs tu this l ia ici innt , w mI'ffijrrrd to llnad . ('••lnmlltoc.

IU'Kl.ttfr, advmiiiK biillan l'eaothas Wen out eick for t » o wepk»wltlvout pay.

Sheriff, a <iv i-ittiK he has ^tipoliitcilAHiirt V. Hums and Thomas 11..Sullivan, <iiiai'il>> in tln> .tail, to tlieposit urn of Pepiity Warden, t'ffectlv*June 1, IDIti, at $;i,2inl . p«r aniuiHi.way referred to Klnuncc Committee.

Maiii> Korn, was appointed as .Clerktftinr>orarily for two w c k s , eifectlveMay-15th,. lit tlUH.iH) per month,• SurroKiito, luiviiiiiiK Mrs. (iraci*Wiititiaiin returned to «'otk May IS.

Tvvp. of I'ltlnn, ri'.uustliig Countyto constiucf a hrldKC on Lehlsh Ave.near MUIIIM Ave., win referred toIlridw!', l>rai!iagi.> & Flood I'ontrol

Kollnwinjr mnntlily report* wer«received uiid . ui'di>red flljd : — WrlKht,I.ung & Cn , (AudltorV) ; County

ginet-r A Ass't. Agricultural AK''i't.•\illo\vliisr rc.ioluiloim wen- intro-

dueed and nioveil for adoption :—(.1 > Kreermlder lliui'T .for Ki),i(l

Cdiiunlttec. approving purchase of nl!Mf> i;.-M. C. Dump Truck fur Uu<Road TVpt.. l«sn trade-in- allowanceof « 192S Mark Truck, for the sum anmay -Ua fixed liy O, 1', A. rullnp atdelivery, of approximately $4,!>71.(>O,to bo piircli.iMfd from the CnlonComity nniclc Co.. was on roll callunanimously adopted.(2) l-'tvi -holder Bauer for thetoad Committee npprovInK Motor

Vclilcli* Aid AiTreenient with th<"State Mljfhwny l'e|it., covering Ttoadnnd itiidKO \Vork, to tin ilonn ilurinR194G, wag on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

<3> Freeholder • Itauer for HIPRnnd Committee, reiiuestliiK Stato"IlRhway Dcpt., to transfer $1,U,S 89

nlaiii'i' In iflC.i FtrldRe ..Account,icliwtuto "A", (ipcr.t I inn c-f~. Hrid^cH,

to Puffin County l!Ut> Work I'roKiamfor County Ko;ids JUKI Hrid^es. wason roll rriII minnlnwiisly' ndnpted.

(4) Freelioldcr Bauer fur Road-iimnittee, acciptinir hid of A. !*•

Halulolph for furnishing Rmil Oilsami iiuthorlr.id 1'lrei-tor and Clerko cxi'ciite nitrnemrnttf, was on roll•nil mi;ininiiMi,«|v ado<ilcd.

(5> I'rtilinldcr Smith for tlie VI-ilance Commlttrc, approving six tem-mrary Mni>o!ntment«, wan on roll

call iiiiinimniisly adopted,((!> Kifcholder r.rookH. cxpresslnir

slno-re reprt-ts on tlw death ofFreeholder Cllffor-d II. OrhrtrlR, winndnpted liy a IU«inp Vote.

There lx-Ine no further businessand upon motion of FreohoMcr Mid-Icy, duly Beemiddl nnd e.'utied, theDirector declared the Hoard nd-ourriffl. N'pxt HoKular mrr-tlnc.Thursday, June 1 , 1D46, at i :3n

M.CHAS. M. AFFI.KCK.

Clerk

Newark Museum to Open

Two Exhibitions June 15Saturday, June 15, the Ncw«rk

Museum will opon two exhibitions.

"Birds and Trees of North

America," a selection of hand-

colored reproductions from the 12

rnlumcs of Rex Brashcr's work of

he same name will be shown.

"The Arts of China," selected

ibjects in the field of decorative

ind fine arts from the Museum'sermunent collection of Chinese

naterial will nl«o be .placed on

BUSINESSmilECTORY. ANTIQUES

* BUIAIHT uid 8OI-D

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROUMSS3 Summit Aventw

Summit 8-09M

STARCK'S76 Main Street. Chatbai

Chatham 4-1911

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS«7-49 Summit AvflRU*

Telephone Sumntlt e i l l l

APPLIANCES

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street'

Summit 6-OOOd

BUILOltNU MATfciUALf)

LAUNDRIES

COltBYS ENTERPRISELAUNDRf, ENC.

I t^ummit Avtnu*Summit e-1000

MASON

JOSEPH DE LOCAMason Contractor

Brick and cement work, patch-Ing or any kind of mason work.Summit 6-4260

MOTOtt

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY333-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0008

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.U RuistU Place

Summit 6-0029

BL'lLDEItSRemodeling—Repairs—General Carpentry

Irons & ConnellSummit '

CAMERAS * PUOTtMiKAPUlt

'~ir-

MOVLNO BTOttAUK

SUMMIT EXPRESS 0 0 , I N C68-76 Railroad Avenue

Summit 6-0315

PLUMBING, H&AI1NU. ASHEET METAL WOK*

JOHN R. CROOT * SON235 Morria Avenue

Summit 6-0483

RADIO A KAU1O ttKi'AIKINU

EASTMAN'S384 Springfield Avenu*

Summit 6-3800 •

CAKI"K1 A KUU CUCANINU

J. K. BEDROSIAJM A CXX42S Springfield Avenue

Summit 8-0500

<JOAL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Rosscli Place

Summit 6-0029

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-238 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

OElXiKATINU SERVICE

MARION ZANDERCranford 6-0556-R

ROSA PAINTING ANDDECORATING SHOP

7 North Street, Summit. N. J.Sum. 6-6115-VV or Sum. 6-1843-M

ROSS RADIO SEHVICX97 Summit,A venue

Summit 8-1063

CALDWELL BROTHERS4T0 Springfield Avenue

Tel. Summit 6-3036

PERRY T. BROWNBroad St. and Summit Ave.

Summit 6-0913

NOEL.RECORD .ft APPLIANCESHOP - . . .

20 Beechwood RoadSummit 6-5957

C. Lepores Service StationRadios & Appliuncca Repaired

37 River Rd. Summit 6-3181

ROOFING

LARRY MAY16 Sylvan Terrace

Phon» S u 6-5352

FUEL and OIL

STEPHENS-MUJJffiR CO.ns Ruasell Place

Summit 6-0029

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

5UNEKAL 8C1CVUE

ANDREW A. McNAMARAFufleral Service

Summit 6-1367

(JKNERAL UONTICAtTINO

view, incliicling porcolfUns,tery, textiles and sculpture.

pot-

Concrete Work, Landscaping. Ex-cavating, Masonry, Driveway*,Grading, Hauling, Stone

JOHN V1TALE101 Park Ave, SU 6-2M3-W

INSULATION

JOHNS-MANVIU*EHOME 1NSUIJITION

80 Franklin PlaceSummit 6-3120

INSTALLATION

ROMANO HOME INSULATIONAND ROOFING COMPANY

Berkeley Avenue. BerkeleyHeights. Summit 6-03i4.

JOHNS MANV1LLE ROOFTNQAND SIDING. HANS CHRISTENSEN

Weatfteld 2-1897.

TREE EXPERTS

SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS(Neil McAllister)

PRUNING, CAVITY WORK,SPRAYING, e t c

Specializing in tree removalPhone Summit 6-4232

t North Street, Summit

CERTIFIED TREE; EXPERTSWm. Groepler

Spraying, PruningComplete Tree Service

Mine Brook Road Bernardsvill*BernardsviHe 8-1481-R

N. J. CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTRemoval Specialists

J. O. Fish Su. 6-3566-J

WAMIilNO A1A1.1I1NEBREP AWED

DAVID J. FLOODSU. 6-6.314 or Su. 6-5376

361 Springfield AvenueSummit 6-3361

WINDOW CLEANING

For private - house window •cleaning call Summit WindowCleaning Company, Summit 6-2688.

LAUNDRIES

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY,lS-21 rndustriai

Summit 61711BUY BONDS

-*t

' - 4 . '

Store Leftovers in theServel GAS Refrigerator

DON'T WASTE on« tcrnp of forxil There art innumerable way* br'trantfariAinfleftover! Into intere»ting md succulent dinhc*. Th* Swrvel Q M P»fri|«titor, !»••ample rtortga iptce. It providw tht right t4tf4i«r«tutffi"for> tatflFAMjjjBmlHdblhr -.foodl frtth for dnyt. It's • time and mon«y mvtr pfrmUttng you tdftuy Ih (jfMa*tity and prepare mtalt aheatl of time. It't intent, too, tot it hi* m m<Mrti jjttrtk "

PUBLICQgPSEHyiCE».7

' 5 .(Ah, \k *,«

THE SUMMIT HfKALD, THURSDAY. JUNE IS, I M *

Township

Regional High's1st BaccalaureateSunday, June 16

TOWNSHIP-The fir* annualbaccalaureate service of the Jono-tluui Dayton Regional HighSchool,'will be held in the FiMtPresbyterian Church, Springfield,Sunday evening, June 18, at 8.Sponsored by the Regional Coun

' cil of Clergymen and Laymen,the program will feature tim aing-ing of the High School ChoralGroup under the leadership ofMiss Mildred Midklff, and en ad-dress by Rev. Irvin C. Wiae, paa-tor of the Garwood PresbyterianChurch, entitled Ship* That Paw

_ In the Night.The graduating cla*»" of 171 puplU will be presented

with a,carnation by the clergymanand will attend in a body. Seatswill be reserved for parents andrelative*; reaerved seat ticketsfcave already "been distributed tothe students. The service was pre-viously contemplated for the HighSchool auditorium, but the use ofthe building was denied by theBoard 'of Education on thegrounds of an exciting spirit of in-tolerance from certain religiousgroups^

The program included a preludeby Donald Snyder, the doxologyby the audience, invocation by theRev. C. H. Brown of Kenilworth,a faym, scripture reading by theRev. Frank Roeppelt of St. Luke'sReformed Church of New Provi-dence Borough, prayer by theRev. Walter Pugh of Gar-wood, selections by "the school'schorus. Also there will be an-nouncements by the Kev. C. V.Peterson of Springfield, anotherhymn and the benediction by thoRev. Dr. C. H. Yerkes of NewProvidence Presbyterian Church.

The service will be conducted'along non-sectarian lines andministers from all the municipal-ities served by the* school will, par-ticipate.

DEEDS

Adopt BudgetOf $4,000For Recreation

TOWNSHIP—The local Recrea-tion Committee will sponsor ayear round recreational programaccording to Charles M. Mffnlea,Recreation Chairman of theTownship Committee.

The major activities will include:softball, touch football bocee, andbowling leagues; complete play-ground program daring July andAugust; a aecrie* of 12 communityprograms during Jan., Feb., andMarch; Ice skating in the muni-cipal rink during the wintermonths; Easter egg hunt, andcommunity celebrations on the'Fourth of July and Hallowe'en.

In addition, the committeeplans to continue the developmentof the area opposite the municipalbuilding as a paric and free playarea. ' .

The following budget to defrayexpenses connected with the ac-tivities and development planswas adopted at a recent meetingof the Recreation Committee:

Salaries and wages totaling$1,908 divided thus — playgrounddirector for nine weeks, $360; as-sistant playground director forsame period, $180; part time di-rector of community program'rom January through March,$120; laborer's wages for develop-ment and maintenance of parks,playgrounds and skating rink,$1,100 and $148 for other salariesto bowling clerks, softball, foot-ball, bowling, skating* rink, etc.officials.

Other expense* totaling $2,092for water and light for skatingrink, equipment and supplies, mis-cellaneous and all other expenses.These expenses include $350 forthe Fourth of July celebration,$100 for Hallowe'en celebration,hall rental for community pro-grams and $240 for motion pic-tures for community programs.

Members of the Recreation Com-mittee include.,: chairman, W. F.Taylor; secretary-treasurer, LeoG.-Fifths; members, George May,

For PiMr A RofitcnoTOWNSHIP—Funeral servic

for Peter A. Romano, 76, of Spring-field avenue, Berkeley HeigbU,will be held this morning fromthe McNamara Funeral Home, 7Summit aveune, Summit. A solemnhigh Man will follow at 10 a, m,in St. Teresa's Church, Summit.Burial will be in St. Teresa's Cem-etery.

Mr. Romano died Monday nightat his home after a abort illness.He was born in Italy and cameto Brooklyn in 1888, residing thereabout 14 years until his removalto Berkeley Heights, Mr, Romanowas a retired gate tender for theLackawanna R. R. where he wasemployed 27 years, awhile at theHigh street crossing, then Berke-ley Heights and finally at Stir-ling.

Mr. Romano leaves his wife,Rose, and these children: Frank,Michael, Joftn, Peter, Jr., Anthony,Josephine and MM. Rose Ferrazzi,all of Berkely Heights; Mrs. Mar-garet Landwehr of Gillette, Mrs.Catherine Cooley of Newark, Mrs.Francis DeCaro of Morristown,Mrs, Carmel Correll of Conn., and14 grandchildren.

Strawberry Festival *And Food Sole, June 22

TOWNSHIP—On June 22, from4 to 9 p. m., the Woman's Societyof the Union Village MethodistChurch will hold a strawberry fes-tival and food sale. Under thechairmanship of Mrs. R. J. Varleythe ladies plan to sell home-bakedgoods and to. serve strawberries,ice cream, cake and other light re-freshments. Children are wel-come.

Peak VolumeThe Nation's retail volume con-

tinued its climb even* after theEaster rush, but the public shift-ed its interest from apparel togarden supplies, outdoor furnitureand household appliances.

Michael Nigro, and MatthewFornaro. Mr. Monica serves, asan advisor to the committee forthe Township Committee.

Nearby TheatresSUMMIT STRAND

June 12-15"DEVOTION"Wed., Thuri, FrL, 2:40, 7:06,

Sat, 2:40, 4:81, 7:17, »:ttJrtJW 18-18 ^. -' - , . . . . . . . . .

"DAKOTA"Sun., 2;00, 4:61, 7:27, 10:18Moa., Tue».( 8:19, 7:10, 10:01"BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS"Sun., 3:47, «:23, 9:14Mon., Tue*., 2:15, 8:57

SUMMIT XYRICJune 13-19

"GILDA"Tburs., Fri., MOD., Tuei., Wed,

2:48, 7:18, »:2«Sat, Sun., 2:28. 4:49, 7:10, 9:31

MIIXBUBNJune 12-18

"ROAD TO UTOPIA"Wed., Thura., Fri., 2:15, 7:83,

»:50 .Sat, 2:30, 5:00, 7:38, 9:50

June 16*18 ' •"THE SEVENTH VEIL."Sun., 3:20, 6:40, 10:05 >Mon., Tues., 2:50, 7:00, 10:00"TANGIER"Sun., 2:00, 5:25, 8:45Mon., Tues., 1:35, 8:40MORRISTOWN COMMUNITY

June 13-19 ."KITTY"Thura., Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed.,

3:00, 7:20, 9:30Sat, Sun,, 2:10, 4:08, 8:05, 8:05,

10:05MADISON

June 12*15"DRAGONWICK"

Wed., Thutf, Fri., 2:30, 7:30,9:50

Sat, 2:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:20.June 16-18CINDERELLA JONES'Sun., 2:00, 4:40, 7:35, 10:15Mon., Tues., 3:10, 7:00, 9:50"Shock"Sun., 3:30, 6:10, 9:05Mori., Tues., 2:00, 8:40

MAPLEWOOD THEATREJune 13-15SAILOR TAKES A WIFE"Thurs., Fri., Sat, 3:35, 7:00, 10:15"VACATION FROM

MARRIAGE-Thun., Fri.,' 7:00, 10:15Sat, I'M, 5:10, 8:30

June 18-19"FROM THIS DAY

FORWARD"Sun., 3:00, 8:30. 8:40Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:35"DEADLINE AT DAWN"Sun., 1:20, 4:40, 8:00 •Mon; Tue«, Wed., 7:00, 10:20

Dolby's Ivonhoe,Will Givernies

Convinced that the country Lsia for a revival of square danceaIncluding the mazurka and polka,B. A. Rolfe, orchestra leader,known for his "Magazine of theAir" and Lucky Strike dance hourprograms, wants to prove his pointin Irvington. He will stage a sec-ond old-time square dance andpolka party at Frank Dailey'aIvanhoet! 929 Springfield avenue,that town, this Saturday evening,June 15.;

Aa at the previous Ivanhpesquare dance party, held Decora-tion Day evening, the Virginiareel, quadrille, mazurkas, waltzes,polkas and foxtrots will be on the

program. Mr. Rolfe will awardnylon* u prises during the eve-ning.

Jock letxner'i Lore*tHit Recently Released

Jack Betsner, popular batoneerat the Condor in Livingston, doesmore with.music than just lead*band. An enthusiastic composer,Jack has had several of his song*published and recorded by majorartists.

His newest, "It's Written AllOver Your Face," was releasedrecently by the Lewis MusicCompany. A sweet ballad, thetune ha* been recorded by theTune Toppers and the Velvetones.

Psychiatric InstituteAt Lyons Hospital

A Psychiatric Institute was heldon Tuesday at the Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital, Lyons, un-der the auspices of the New JerseyState League of Nursing Educa-tion. The subject of the day was"Special Services." Features of theinstitute were greetings by themanager, H. E. Foster, M.D., talksby heads of various departmentswith an emphasis on recreation, amovie on hospital activities, a tourof the library and a tour of thebuilding with special attention toathletic facilities.

PREEN"Cleans As It Waxes'

New — Different

Why Make Two Jobs?Cleaning — Waxing

USE PREENDoes Both at the Some Time

PINT 64'Vi GALLON

QUART$|.74

$1.091

msrn

TOWNSHIP — The followingtransfers of real estate have been Irecorded in the office of County IRegister Bauer at the court house, jElizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rob-Una, Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmA. Baldwin, Jr., property in Klineplace, 186 feet from Baker avenue.

Ethel M. Growdy and EverettA, her husband, to Mr. and Mrs.John Ficken, property at the in-tersection of the easterly sidelineof Plaintield avenue and the north-erly sideline of Fairview avenue.

Agnes M. Burgmiller, tingle, toClarence and William H. Frey, Jr.,property In the easterly sideline ofBrookside lane, 632.97 feet fromEmerson lane, 1,364.86 feet fromPlalnfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frey andWilliam H. Frey, Jr., to Mr. andMrs. Stephen Martinkovic, proper-ty in the easterly sideline ofBrookside lane, 632.97 feet fromEmerson Lane, 1,364.86 feet fromPlainficld avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calleo toMr. and Mrs. Ira F. Holley, prop-erty In the westerly sideline ofPlalnfield avenue 81.29 feet fromlands now or formerly of W. J.Hallock, 226.80 feet from Boltonboulevard.

Elizabeth S. Keefer, widow, toMr. and Mrs. Hedley M. Kent,property in the southerly sidelineof Rogers place, 350 feet fromPlalnfield avenue.

Agnes M. E. Adams, substituted> executrix, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

M. Jackson, part of Woodland con-taining 12 acres situate in secondmountain comprising land of thatformerly belonging to SymanSpencer farm, now Dr. Dixon es-tate.

Laura H. Tyler, unmarried, toMr. and Mrs. William V. Dunkel,property In the southerly sidelineof McMane avenue, 79,13 feet fromDiamond Hill road.

Frank A. Romano, single toPeter Romano, Jr., property at theintersection of the southwest side-line of Berkeley avenue and the•otrtheast line of Union avenue.

H. &J.MINTZOffers

TIMELY HINTS

Mfc

Boys1 Suits . . .All wool tweeds, Shetland's and cheviots in blue,grey and brown h e r r i n g b o n e mixtures.Sites10 to 18 ' 15W17'M9M

HERE at the Store

Dad Calls His Own

Let Us Help You Buy

The Gift That Will Make

His Eyes Sparkle on His Day—"Father's Day"

Remember him with the sports clothes he admires

Sport Coats . . .

Blue Cheviot Suits . . .Boys' all wool blue cheviots in single and doublebreasted models "tailored just like 01*50Dad's." Sizes 10 to 18 at I

Boys1 Sport Suits . . .In two tone blue and tan plaids. Coat may beused with ether attire as a sports 1 Q . 4 0jacket. Sixes 10 to 18 1 0

Boys' Sport Coats?...All wool Sn solid colors of tan and brown and • 'checks and plaids. 1 0 . 9 5 | " f .95 *Sizes I I to 22 ' • • t t t " '

Boys' Leisure Coats . . . B o y $ , B e ( t $

All wool in two tones. All wool back and sleeves

with all wool gabardine front. Blues, tans and Genuine leather belts any

boy would be proud of. Per-

fect for summer coolness*

Sizes 22 to 30

Irowns.Sim 12 to 21. . . . IO

Boys1 Sport Jackets . . .Long wearing corduroy in natural tanp rust andcocoa brown. 10*5Sixes 12 to 22. I l l and

Boys' Dress Shirts . . .• White and fancy striped.

Wh to 145* neck.48

65c

Boys' Hats

.00

LIE ifWATER.BLOCM

BcJyt' Polo Shirts . . . "*"'* v>w "•••'• *•*»R«. combed «eHe«. Pull « • » ,fy|i In solid color. ° ® r t - f ' **" y*" ""' * *

• - 2*9*and fancy itrlpei.Siies age 10 to I I

Lee" layi your

mirror.

uhcre quality prevail*

14 8PKB0WEIX AVE.mm nwAr AND SATURDAY EVENING* TO, « r. IL

all wool, especially styled for you tall men andwe mean 6 footers and over — as well at coatito fit the average man and short man. Beauti-fully tailored in the new 2-button and 3-buttonmodels — in solid shades, checks and plaids.Sires 34 to 44 . . . . . 1 O*95 # ^ l * 5 0

Loafer Coats . . .Lightweight, all wool flannel—in beige, naturaltan, cocoa brown and maize. Unlined, i"| jL.95comfortably cool. Sites 34 to 44 . . . . I V

<

Leisure Coats.Two Tone checked and plaid sleeves and back.

1 7 * v 19s0Gabardine front,SizesM to 44

SUNDAY, JUNE 16th

IS "HATS-OFF" TO DADI

Ghr. Him a ' W * or "Mdlory" 01ft Certificate

Dad ti always giving you presents—always looking outfor your Interests. So on this one day set aside for him,"remember" him with a Lee or Mallory Gift Certificate.MeH en|oy keeping the miniature hat and hat box thatcomas with his certificate. And then, at his conveniencehe can trade It In for a life-slt* Lee or Mallory Felt inthe slit, style, color and finish he wants. Certificatescome In any denomination ' em *Jl « *% AA

* « . f

quality

Slacks . . .All wool gabardines, Cavalry Twills, Bedfordcords, all wool tropical, worsteds, In natural tan,cocoa brown, teal blue, coffee brown, light greyand sand color. 0 * 5 0 1 ^.95Sizes 28 to 42. . . . . . . . O f© I X .

Sport Shirts .Short sleeves in cool cotton and rayon ma-terials. Checks, plaids and solid pastel shades.Tailored by J .70Manhattan. " U p

Long sleeves . . . solid colors in all the latest

summer shades. Fine 9 . 9 5 A ' ^white oxford included. . . . . • * H*

Neckwear...By "BEAU BRUMMEL" genuine, washable PALM

BEACH, fine hand painted f | .00 IC-00

individual designs. I t©Bow ties, nice selection in the 1 . 0 0 1 > ^new cljp-on style. . . . . , , * . , . . " , H»

Wallets...By "WALES'* « "HICKOICn Ganulne plgsM". «»•grain cowhide, Imported goat skin and morocco,with and without zippers.

Swim Trunks - - Play ShortsAll tailored by Manhattan, In pastel *Poplins and gabardines. Boxer type alasticband with built-in athletic J*J.95 # isupport. Sites I I to 42. . . « •

prevail*

.

14 OTCEDWE1X A V*.mm wmmAY AND SATURDAY 9 a