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

55th Year. No. 8 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Fortress Pilot DOWNS TWO JAPS SERVICE FLAG HONORS NURSES IN SERVICE Blasts Attacking OUR TOWN For Summit Days,

, Jap Planes FRIENDS OF GORDON ROAN August 12,13,14 An Associated Press (delayed We publish in this issue the first letter we. have received Fifty-six Summit'"tnprchantK have dispatch) yesterday from "Some- from a Summit boy in a German prison camp. As you will see already agreed to support the third where in Now Guinea", reported a annual Summit Days, August 12. 1'!. Flying Fortress piloted 'by Captain by reading the letter he cannot write to his friends in Summit H in a demonstration thai Summit f Joseph E. Henslcr, of 2 Surrey —but you can write to him. As you can also see it will help is the place to shop. The total " load, had shot down "two Japanese him greatly to get your letters. Will each of you who knows number of supporters Is now ex- Zeroes today to avenge the loss of him sit down and write and make a note to write often? Also pected to reach nearly 75. another B-17 on a bombing mis- sion." he can receive cigarettes and food parcels. But-read his letteK This week The Summit Herald Is Captain Hensler was pilot of again setting aside an entire IKIRO t one of three Fortresses who mude TIN CANS AND A LIFE which curries a listing of all tho three runs over Bojadji-m Village merchants who have thus far signi- Did you read "Two Tin Cang Ind a Soldier's Life"—the fied their intention of supporting •' near Madang, remaining over the Summit Salvage Committee advertisement in last week's : target so long that escorting P-38's Sumujit Days. • '" ' had to leave for their base—they Herald? If not, read it in this issue. It's on page 13. Another Fifteen thousand of next Thurs- •were running short of fuel. salvage drive is coming up and your help is heeded again. Read day's Hrealds will bo distributed- ..« Three Zeros then pounced on the the advertisement to see the date set for your area. signalizing the start of the- three big bargain days. These conies will " B-17's from above as the bombers We heard over the radio the other night that fat salvage circled out to sea preparatory to j -be distributed to thousands of fam- has become increasingly important because of the need for fat ilies in Summit, New Provide-nco gaining altitude. . . j CA.PT. JOSEPH IIES'SLEtt in the production of explosives. As you know from the news Borough and Township, Olinthani, In the first pass, the Zeros hit j Short Hills,.Millburn, Sprinsfield, one Fortress and it ."went swooping Pilot of a Flying Fortress the American forces are using a lot of explosives these days. which nM»t down .two Zero Madison, Florham Park, (Irucn Vil- *V' into the clouds," ^said Hensler. Two Save fat and turn it in." lage and Mountainside, and Iii olh- fig-liters iii tlip So^ji Pacific i ^ •.,...... Japanese fighters went after his er communities, giving thorn a tlra- ship, 'but a hall of lead exploded See story elsewhere on this SUMMIT DAYS imge. rfiatic invitation to visit this city one, and caused the second to This will be the third year Summit has invited people from and shop in its stores for the har1- crash. The third Zero declined to all over this area to come here on three special days and see gain£ which merchants will of for close in. on tiiat occasion. v Hensler and his crew escaped in- what Summit's "big store" of many shops has to offer. The jury. Prisoner of far days this year are August 12, 13 and 14 — in other words, Purpose of Summit Days, as ban been so frequently explained, is to Capt. Hensler is the son of Mrs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. remind Summit residents what Arthur Hensler, of 2 Surrey road, Writes Friends!« shopping facilities are available in grandson of the late Dr. Edward J. As you can imagine the question whether to continue the Summit and to bring thousands of Ill of Newark and great-grandson now-estabished custom this war year was raised but we think the sensible answer, which the town arrived at, was that the people from neighboring towns to ( of the founder of the Joseph Hens- From German Prison Summit, Thursday, Friday and Sat- . ler Brewery. He has two brothers Some months back the Herald cutom should be maintained. Summit continues a major shop- urday, August 12, 13, and 14. Pav- in the Air Corps, Charles and published a story about a former ping area upon which a great many peopie in3SUrrounding areas At a ceremony at Overlook Hospital Friday afternoon Mrs. Kuth Mayo, president of Overlook ticipaiing merchants for Summit. ' Arthur. Summit boy, Sergeant J. Gordon I^ays-give assurance of exceptional depend arid it should continue to play its appointed role, per- Nurses' Alumnae Association, presented to Walter Ci Heath, president.of tlic Hoard of Trustees, a ser- Capt. Hensler has 'been mention- Roan, RCAF, telling of liis capture •bargains for these three days and haps especially at a time like this. At whatever level civilian vice flag1 honoring the eighteen Overlook graduate nurses who are serving1 with the Army and Navy. ed several times previously in and giving his address at a German will, in addition, show some of Tlie flag1 lins been hung1 in the lobby of the hospital. Shown at the presentation arc Howard (J. Turner, | press dispatches telling of hiB ef- prison camp. This'week, the Sum- supplies may be, Summit should continue to be the shopping their early fall lines. -This is con- fective aerial warfare against the Bniierhitendent of Overlook; 31rs. Florence Dressin, director of School of Nursing; 3Irs. Mayo, Mr. Heath, ( mit man writes to the Herald his area geography and circumstances have made it. sidered particularly desirable (bis Jap-s. He was ,one of 12 officers, and Mrs. Muriel Colgan, chairman of the Special Flag Committee of the Alumnae Association. year because there are only about credited with more than 100 hours deep appreciation for the parcels We think, as a matter of fact, that people who come here and mail his Summit friends have three weeks ibetween Summit Days of operational flight mlssons In the on Summit Days, especially if they come from areas less and Labor Day and the opening Southwest Pacific, who were been showering him with. He favored with shops, may be surprised at the wartime merchan- SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 9 that week of schools... %. awarded the Air Medal for "meri- says: dise available. _''•' Best Jictory Garden Public schools will open for Service Flag Honors torious achievement" March. 2. "Dear Sirs—I find myself in Also as previously announced, tho full term Thursday, Sep- free transportation will be provided rather an unusual and embarrass- tember !>. Children, vtlio will ing position. As a resujt of your Will Receive Award Overlook Nurses customers on Summit Days on Pub- CITED BY PRESIDENT be, five, years of age by Decem- lic Service liuses, \hc Laekawanivi.' generous notice In your paper, I ^her$^|«pit ber J* inity;enteputesajrten. Health Board Rejects ve received ..nuwh .correspond,*} With Armed Forces Railroad end* the DcOorso Bus ('o. •v, «**-, _&m&W?M*ft* Lena's" 'fn'f Stndehti) ,'^icw5;'to'"'-, Summit I Bo sure to save your purchase t All;rwho'have Victory Gardens in schools alfe requested to reg- At a ceremony held Friday af- | tickets from stores vmrtieipafiiig in Summit. This I appreciate more ister at,tho schools where they than you can imagine. It brings community Viotory Garden plots in ternoon ' at Overlook Hospital the Summit Days and your toinl t':iro .'Summit 'are eligible to 'enter the are to attend on either Septem- Overlook Nurses Alumnae Associa- will be rcbatted at The Herald of- back such gentle memories during ber 7 or 8. If parents arc In Chicken Pent these years of strife and hardship, DwlUIC liCtwlllUwI Garden Inspection and Victory- tion presented to the hospital a flco Harvest Show which is being spon- doubt as to ttPfcrKtrict, they service flag, honoring' the eighteen The Board of Health has re- soothing away my empty hours of Drafting of pre-P&arl Harbor arc nsked to telephone Su. loneliness and yearning. Sumtaiit and New Providence Bor- sored iby' the Victory Garden COTIJ- graduates of Overlook who are ,v ceived its first complaint concem- 6-3023 or Su. 6-8024. serving with the armed forces. ^ ing the numerous chicken permits "My correspondents all express ug-h and Township fathers will not mittee'of the Community War Serv- their,desire to hear from me. I'm be necessary before December at ice Division of the Summit Defense Four additional Overlook graduates Pfc. Oscar F. Jackson granted Summit residents since the are expected to be inducted within a meat shortage put chicken farming afraid this is impossible unless you he earliest If the present quota Council.' ' ;. *—•'•• will help me. The ruling set down •ates persist, is the report of Se- Taxpayers'Group very short time and, said a spokes- Cited For Bravery high on the Hat of patriotic acti- Insyecfloh of Victory Gardens man, of the organization, doubtless, vities. A letter from Edward Han- by the Gorman authorities is that lective Service Board No. 1, 21 P. O. W.'s may send only four post- Maple street. Announcement this starts August 16 to continue before the 'war is over, additional .., Ion of 15 Doremus street, read at 'through the 21st and the one stip- members of the group will be serv- 4 the Board's July meeting, com- cards .and two letters a month. week from •Washington designated To Continue Quest In Tunisian Battle Because of this limitation I prefer ulation stated by the committee Is ing with the Army and Navy. plained that a neighbor's coop had October 1 as the' date to begin such Mrs. Edward B. Jackson of 10 to confine my few letters to niy that all entrants must have cared beuU placed too close to his front inductions). Local draft officials For Princeton Survey Lewis avenue last week roceivod a family. Nevertheless, the reception •for . their gardens . themselves. 1 door and requested that the Board 1 are even optimistic enough to be- The flag was presented by Mrs. letter from her son, Pfc. Oswir I '. of letters and cards, cigarettes and There will be ribbon' awards, the Resignations of four directors of cancel his permit. lieve they may not have to cail Ruth Mayo, president of the Jackson, stating that be h.id ju.it food parcels* is unlimited. These fathers until after December if the grand prize, a red, white and blue Summit Taxpayers' Association, aa Nurses Association, and Mrs. received a commendation for ex- *- The matter was tabled until fur- rulings I hope will fully explain present quota rates continue. ribbon; to go to the garden judged announced in last week's Summit Muriel Colgan, chairman of the ' >ther investigation could be made by the situation in which, not only the best in the community. For the Herald, are, not going to interfere special committee appointed to se- ceptionally meritorious conduct in the Board. myself, but all P. O. W.'s find them- •best garden "in a,community plot a with the plains oE that body in try- cure and'present the flag, and was action. The Summit, man will have At Monday's meStlng a Board selves. blue ribbon will toe awarded, for ing to get a Princeton Survey of accepted iby Walter C. Heavh, presi- been in tho Army three years on member who had visited the coop "If you could, by a short notice, Murphy Estate second-best a red ribbon and for this city, according to Harry A. dent of the Board of Trustees. August 14, The coinmomlullon Marshall and Howard B. Bishop, owned by Frank Pryce of 15-A inform the people of Summit, I LT. A. J. K,0TH honorable mention a white ribbon. Upon receiving the flag Mr. Heath reads: # Doremus street, reported that the directors of the association. Those would be most grateful. Thanks to Entries must be registered iwith spoke of the service that is being "Under the provisions of article. "coop is an ornament to the street Denies City's Claim "For meritorious achievement who resigned are 'Leonard K. Best, everyone for their cards and let- 1 the chairman of the contest, -Jlrs. rendered by Overlook imrsos In the 600-55, Pfc. Oscar P. Jackson, and the city. The land is levelled while participating Iii an aortal V Adolpho-Gorradif Carl II, Forsberg ters. Keep 'em coming! Gordon 1 Arnold B. Bailey, Defense Head- war ami, on behalf of tho trustees,, 1-2008443,- IIe.adqua.riere Co..:U8{)i off, it has a concrete foundation flight on a bombing mission in and Dr. Norman S. Hill. Roan." For $4,745.1(1 quarters.- 95 Summit avenue, by ho expressed appreciation for the Infantry, is commended for out- and is painted white with cedar Sgt. Roan was reported captured' A letter from, the Newark law the Middle East Theater of Op- "The Board of Directors will go flag. It will hang, he said, in the standing performance of duty in trees planted in front so' that it erations on April 11, 11143," 1st August 12. Entry (blanks' are to foe ahead and fill the places of these in October, 1942. A graduate of firm of Clancy & Murphy, proctors found hr this^issue of the paper. hospital lobby as a symbol of the action in the vicinity of 101 (luettnr, £• can't be seen from the street. I Summit High School in 1939, he It. Arthur J. Roth of Summit has directors, who resigned, "declares nurses' contribution to tho war ef- Tunisia, March 21 to 21!, I'JKi; for the estate of the late Robert J. Vice Chairman is Miss Helen M. Mr. Marshall, in the absence of only hope every chicken "poop,'"in enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air been awarded a bronze Oak Leaf fort. - Although hampered' "by enemy Mufpny, Sr., read Tuesday night Rellly, home service consultant of President Howard D. McGeorge Summit looks as well." ' Force in January of 1941. He is Cluster by order of the President. He also called attention to the fire, Pfc. Jackson performed his at the meeting of Common Council the Public Service Gas and Electric now on vacation." He adds, "No The Board voted not to cancel the son of the late Mr. and Mr's. fact that not only are graduates of duties cheerfully and efficiently. revealed that the executors of the Co., Summit. one should object to a survey of lo- the permit and stated they would Frank Roan who made their home Overlook serving their country Throughout heavy enemy action lie estate have denied the claim of the The Harvest Show is slated for cal conditions. The recent ques- cancel only such permits as vio- at Plymouth road. Sergeant Roa.n's both here and abroad, but that all maintained and repaired c-.oinmimi- •city for $1,745.65 expended by the Oak Leaf Cluster August 27 and 28 and will be held tionnaire sent out by the 'organiza- £i lated the requirements pf the address is: British P. O. W. (R. C. cations and enabled continoua city and forjfS.flOO which the Works at the Summit Trust Co. Vegetable tion asking for expression of opin- nurses who are now on the staff at Health Board. ,'" ; A. F.) P. O. W. No. 27217, Stalog No. transmission of vital information. Progress Administration is seeking specimens and canned goods will ion has brought to date affirmative the hospital are- doing their bit in • Health Inspector Crann has in- V 111-B, Germany. for moneys expended in connection Awarded 1st LtJoth 1 essential work on the home front. "His courage and devotion 'to vestigated all the chicken coops in 'be on display and prizes will bs replies in a ratio of 5 to 1." •with the improvement "of West End awarded. The continued efficient funtioning duty won him the respect of his town- and will continue to make .avenue. Other members of Mrs. Bailey's of hospitals is essential to the gen- entire regiment. periodic investigations to see that By President's Order committee include: Mrs. O. M. eral war efforfand the government "By Command of Major General <"the owners live up to the stipula- Voters Here The letter from the proctors is Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Roth, of Hovgaard, Mrs. Theodore A. Lauer, Legion To Replace is taking steps',to see that hos- Allen, signed by Leonidas Gavalas, lations enumerated in their per- accompanied, by a; refusal, of the Springfield avenue, have recently Mrs. R. Le-Mare, Mrs. T. Earl Len- pitals are adequately staffed and in Lt. Coy., A. G. D." I! mits. Must Register executors signed by Mr. Murphy's been informed that their son, 1st igan, Mrs. J. K. Livingston, Mrs. a position to render necessary serv- Additional permits were granted widow, "Florence I. Murpfiy and Lieutenant. Arthur J. Roth, of the HePhert J. Osborne, Mrs. Edward City's Service Flag ice to the general health and wel- to John Abbott, 85 Prospect Hill Lawrence J, MacGregot", president Bomber Command of the Ninth U.S. S. Willis. 'fare of the communities they serve. avenue, 50 chickens; Robert Wal- By August 24 and trust officer of The Summit Army Air Force, by order of the More information about the in- The flag has been hung in the Autoists Still Cter, 126 Ashwood avenue, 50; Pietro Tomoriow Night August 24 ia the final date for Trust Co. . • President of the United States, has spection and show will be found In main lobby of the hospital with a , Eoli, 82 Orchard.street, 100; G. J. American Legion, Summit Post permanent registration before the Council referred the;letter of the been awarded a bronze Oak Leaf next week's Herald. suitable inscription placed beneath Lack Stamps, Ray, 114 Woodland avenue; Adolph No. 138, will present to the city to- September 21 primary election, City proctors and the refuBal of the Cluster in addition to previous air lt. The nurses represented on the Corradi, 76 Ashwood avenue; Mrs. medals awarded-him. morrow at 8 p. m. a new service Clerk Frederick C. Kentz reminds executors to City Solicitor Fred- flag are: Gladys Backer, Gina , C. B. •Ackerman,.666 Springfield 1 •flag to replace the one on Beech- Can fiet $25 Fine Summit voters. erick C. Kentz for advice and pos- The Oak Leaf Cluster citation Cimina, Sophie Terras, Arlene ^avenue, 50; and CJba Pharmaceu- sible action. / , ' reads:. "For meritorious achieve- St. Teresa's Church wood road destroyed a few weeks Fleisher,, Alice Dunne, Wilma Postmaster Daniel J. Fil/,patrick v tical Products, Inc., a permit to The clerk's office is open from The city has made the claim be- ment while participating in an ago iby a storm. The previous flag Svalbe, Marie Melnsso, Anna Dil- yesterday said he believes about 500 raise 200 chickens at 215 Passaic 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .on week days and cause of information received after aerial mission in the Middle East Unveils Honor Roll was presented last September to lon, Marion Falzarano. Barbara motor vehicle owners in this area avenue, to provide eggs for use in from la. m. till noon on Saturdays. the termination of the street paving Theater Of Operations on April 11,' the city iby the Summit unit of Am- Blout, Lena Battlato, Susan Cha- have not bought the $5 Federal 1 their cafeteria. 7 Special evening hours during A,ug~- project that certain representations 1943. " erican "Women's Volunteer Services. kin, .Carolyn Yurowski, Shirley auto use stamps. ' . ust have not yet been atinouirc&Tr" ^ownership which were made to Lt. Roth, a plane navigator, who For529 Parishioners. Inasmuch as the presentation Is a Blout, Lena Battiato, Susan Cha- They are subject to a lino of $25 .Railroads Need Help To register, citizens must have the city were true at the time, but saw action all the wjy from Pales- An honor roll has been placed in replacement the legion has decided Bertram, Dorothy Segravo, Marie or a possible jail sentence if ap- to omit any ceremonies Maurica E. Wenz was in Summit lived In New Jersey one year and suoaequently It came to light that tine west to TtiniBia, including the vestibule of St. Teresa's Church LaSasso. prehended by the enforcement in Union County five1 mtfhttis-"iby parcels of land had been, trans- bombing,of Naples, visited his par- In honor of the' 529 young men of Oomimon Council has been invit- staff of the Collector of Internal Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 1 ferred temporarily for purpose of ents late in May. H& is now sta- ther parish who are serving In the ed to the ceremony as guests of •Revenue.- Agents have been -chock- as field representative of the United November 2, general electtbn "date. Bus> in Duties establishing a diversity of owner- tioned In this country at a South- armed forces. The honor roll re- honor. The •ceremony will be held ing vehicles in'this area in recent States of America Railroad Retlre- PROMOTED TO ship to meet V[, P. A. requirements. eastern air field acting as an in- places the church service flag at Springfield avenue and Beech- Of Rotary Office weeks. ent Board, Naw York District, structor. The Summit aviator, who which was hung last fall /when 324 wood road. The presentation for Joseph R. Golightly, of 3 Linden Sale of the $5 stamps at the. hose headquarters are at. 577 First Lieutenant Ernest W. Vitamin A is the only vitamin has been,in service for more, than boys from St. Teresa's were in ser- the legion will toe made by Com- place, new district governor of the Summit Postoffice is about. $2,500 . Summit avenue, Jersey.City. Due Pntton, visiting' his lmrents, Ktr. which your body can store up two years, /is a graduate of Summit vice. mander Andrew A. McNamara. 182nd district of Rotary Interna- ibehlrid -the same period last year. to the shortage of roan power the and Mrs. Ernest P. Patti>n,' of against winter needs. It can be High School and of Wharton Additional names will be placed Junior Drum . and. Bugle Corps, tional, is now busily engaged in his |-The office will continue to have a railroad 1B Rooking for all kinda of 58 New England ar«nnei on found in leafy' aunjtner vegetables School, University of Pennsylvania. on the honor roll as they are sponsored by ihe legion, will par- duties of office. Notwithstanding supply on hand. unskilled help, male and'female. Tuesday received word from like spinach, kale, #nd turnip tops. brought in, and, if necessary, an- ticipate in the ceremonies. transportation difficulties, Mr. Go- f Camp Eustls, Va^ whefo Mb Is other placque will be placed OJ ' * Interviews were conducted at the RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW—NO lightly has visited the following Save 20% on,your Fire, as well stationed, of his promotion to "4RE YOU IN fjON. THIS? A certificate necessary. Also vulcan- the opposite side of the vestibule. 'Cooling warm foods ibefore stor- clubs this week: Monday, AVest- as Comprehensive Personal Liabil- local office of the- United States 1 < captain. He is a gradtiiife of GREAT' l^y, : :-#6MfeN'-AjtAVla izing service. All work done here ing and covering most foods except wood; yesterday, Philllpsburg. To- ity, insurance. A plus stock com- Employment Service with the View Rutgers University, -where he MSGOVERBb-.10 QUAtltf ¥ OF in our shop. Fine Oil & Supply Co,, Cheese ia a concentrated food those with thick skins will keep morrow he will visit the Ruther- pany. Edward A. Butler, 96 Sum- to secure the needed personnel to was In the K.O.T.C., rfceivtpfe Wk WORKi ICTiNyiTBifOU TO Inc., &1 Summit Ave., Su. 6-0204. full of protein, calcium ,fat, and vi- down the temperature of your ford club. Mr. Golightly is 'a mem- mit avenue. Summit 6-6040. Aslc staff the railroad's. a commission as second litJtfi IfiSlB :iN ANI> #* A.CQUAINT- adv. tamins A and B2. . icebox. Otherwise, their heat, ber of Millburn Rotary Club and is for our rates. tenant... Six months ago BtiT," THE! FEB^ippP HAJR- •flavor, and "moisture escape to resident manager of the Millburn v BUY WAR B&NDS TODAY advanced to tint lltfc #Hi»S8iRS.H' ••';•••/

THE SUMMIf , AUGUST 5, 1943 Presco. Altitude competition: tertained by recorded music while TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES \WARDED EMBLEM Inter^PlaygroiHid Philip Walker and Nathaniel An- the girls sold war stamps, orange-: After Two Years derson tied for first place with ade and cookies. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK commercial kites and Keith Camp- A larger group of children avail-, PeTourHameflt bell won first place for home- ed themselves of the showers this Landlord Succeeds AND TRUST COMPANY made kites. week. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Jefferson'' Playground won the Friday afternoon at Jefferson the Winners Listed honor banner for the fifth con- In Ousting Tenants playground viewed " present, past, Landlords, according to most Many kiles were flying over secutive week. and future styles at the fashion Memorial Field the night of Jiny Total sale of war stamps on the rentees, are a cruel lot pledged H,1IOW. Elizabeth Feole w'aa the never to do anything for their 28 at the Inter-Playground Kile playgrounds i.s $145.95. announcer. Valerie Melillo, Pris- Tournament. The boys had spoilt tenants. Summit, however, boasts Complete A. community night was held at cilla DeLuca and Anna Marcan- the exception that proves the ruie. the week in making colorful :mci Jefferson on Monday to see the tonio chose Joan Melillo as having unique kites to contest against Not only did Irving M. Silverstein Banking and Fiduciary Facilitie amateur show. The Keating broth- the prettiest costume. She was a move the Vaughan family from his each other at the tournament. The era were chosen by applause as bride. Barbara and Dorothy DePero apartment at 47 Summit avenue in moBt unusual kite waa a huge tha winners. Commando races were chosen as the funniest, and his own truck free of cjtarge, but turtle made by Tom Mayer. Win- followed. Martin Loaty and Iggy Patty Luciano, modeling a Hawai- he presented them with a buffet ners o£ the tournament in Kround Russell were winners for the boys ian costume,- was chosen as the for their new dining romo as a bon- competition were: Dick Belne, and Patty Losty anil Carmelia niost original. voyage present. Sonny Presca, Tom Mayer, Sophie Los,txr came in fjr.s.t in, the, girls' The War Stamp Committee at Fresco, Tom Gallup, and Carmalyn race. The audience was then.eng- Mabie was quite active. It was A few months ago Silverstein YOUR NC(0H60R S(WS *y JACK eJED composed of James Miles, Phyllis appeared before the Bo&rd of Health and asked their help in Bontempo, Mary MacDonald, Eliza-! WUEMMAMtf&TWO /•ANDIHtlRfRUlIS ANOVtt- beth MacDonald, Betty Bratz, and evicting the Vaughan family vthom, VfAU Mb CVt A6ED TEN ME/I TH6 V»V flHEST.' Patty BudiiJl— \ Itosemary Kiitoli and Eileen Frederick, opemtors at flic Suuuiilt he claimed, he had been trying to d WHERE THEY TU IN YOUA IN fWT.THM WINONtVKY Last week at Memorial most.*of; exchange, are shown r«ce!vltig from Miss-E. 31. Ueddls, cliief operator get rid of for the past two years. fOOP MQ8UM ;--.AN0. PAOBU* IN ; He said that the Board cou'd de- 60S W*NT5 TOAJOV.' THEY HAVE tlw time was spent playing soft-, (right), the nctv Bell System emblem wliich Identifies theiii us work- CVEIIYTHIN4.' ball. A team from'Chatham came: ers in essential wartime telephone service. Due to the need to keep clare conditions in the apartment HILL GITt fcAM the switchboard full)1 niunned to 'carry a steadily mounting load of unsanitary since seven were living here to play and the score was Summit 5, Chatham 4. . vaillme telephone traffic, wliicli has Increased front an average of in two rooms, A large group at Roosevelt was 30,000 calls dally in 1940 to 30,000 a day now in Summit, the emblems The matter was placed in the LOUIS RI?A attracted to the frankfurter roast are heing presented: Individually rather tlinii In a general ceremony. hands of the Board attorney who held on Wednesday afternoon when found,Jhat no order of possession aunt ike Is it/enint had ever been filed. Upon the PUBLIC FRUiT£XCHAN6 Former Union News Stand Manager, now operating many children spent their ration, was: Margaret EcTerman. ' • points to roast their dogs in a, large; -During the week1 of July 28 at recommendation of his lawyer the fire. Other activities on the play- Washington Playground the Wash-' landlord brought a charge of dis- with James .Honlon and Bobert Grifiien. ground were a baseball1 game, ingtonians were busy getting ready DEEDS orderly conduct against the Vaugh- showers and; a fashion show. Win- for touraament day yesterday at ans. The case came up two week3 Fresh Pull Podded Fresh 1'iilled Local ners were Jean Cross, Virginia Mahie. • ' -•• ago in the District Court and Judge John L. Hughes granted an order LIMA BEANS Cross, Barbara, Rosa, Irene Bailey, A dozen Washington girls totfk a SUMMIT Office D..L.&W. Station Tel. Su. 6-1230 Louise Izzo, • Joyce Scelletello, hike for a swini at Noe's Farm 6n of possession to Silverstein aj;id Gladys Nunn, Jean Ghizzoni, Marie Wednosday afternooh under the su- -Elizabeth E. Bateler to Mr. and ordered the Vaughans to vacate the Colangelo. Hopscotch was also pervision of Miss Betty Byrne, Mrs. James B. M. Tarns, property in apartment by July 31, an extension held and Uie'winners were; Junior, while the boys spent their time the easterly line of Essex road, 775 of the usual time given in such Rose Maria Todesco and runner-up making and flying kites. 775 feet from Springfield avenue. cases because of present difficul- Tuesday's street showers at The Howard Savings Institution ties in obtaining living quarters. Washington are becoming increas- to Harry "W. Boyle Holding: Com- Precisely on July 31, the family ingly popular; ' •'-''' i •' )' pany, iproperty in the.nostherly line and their possessions, including the Fancy Hunkist The Washington '"girls' fashion of Springfield avenue, 117.51 feet new buffet, rode away^ in" Mr, Sil- show was held Friday afternooh. from "Woodland aVenue. versteln's truck. ORANGES ...... '33c Winner* wev& Sanara Rackowski, Mr. and Mi's. Frank J. Yalgentl, Qai'bara Perry, ; AHce Hagopita, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. A call to the Herald, Summit Fancy 'lender Yellow Margaret' 'PotignanOj 'and Doibrea Genung, property in Mountain ave- 6-G300,' will bring a representative SQUASH ...... 3• 10c Ciullo, • Other • entrants ^ included nue, 186.09 feet from South Elm to estimate on your job printing Babe Martini; Ajina Yannotta, street. requirements.—adv. Kathleen Baxter, and Mary Ann Tu- NEW WERTY APPLES 5 - 29c tujian. NiDolina Buscaino, Joan Sampson, and Louise Emy acted as Fine for Cooking; Judges? for the occasion, Now Open For The Season Large laiscioiis Yellow FREESTONE PEACHES .... . 2 - 29c Dr,Gearge Irving, MADISON ROWLING (lulitoriiia liartlcll, Tnljle Church Leader, PEARS .... . /. • • • 5^ 19c RECREATION ll (Jrecu Dies In Canada JOSEPH CACCAVALE, Proprietor SEEDLESS LIMES '29c Funeral services were heid Mon- day afternoon in Central Presby- 8 Brunswick-Balke Alleys Beautifully Equipped terian Church for the Rev. George Irving, D. D., of Philadelphia by his Women cordially invited to use alleys at all times. PUBLIC friends, the Rev. Dr. Rockwell ,S. Brank, pastor emeritus' of the Open Sundays ut 2 P. 3[. church, and the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Speer and Dr. Fay,,CaniiP;b,Qll. ,.i(ftj 88 KINGS BOAK 343 SPRINGFIELD- NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICE Dr. Irving dieo Thursday af liio MAOTSOJf JlAli'lSOIVN. J. — - _ TEL Sd. 6-1319 summer liome, Lake Maroia, Prov- i ince Quebec, Canada. He was born TAKE ADVANTAGE OF.THIS SPECIAL liOW_rRICE^ TOPAT,I in 1877 in Prince Edward Oslaiwl, Canada, the son of David P. and Anne Tweedy Irving. He was graduated from Me Gill University, Montreal. For many years he was) engaged in the National Y. M. C. A. work as secretary of the Spiritual i :•: ,i. i. Emphasis committee. Upon his re- EARLY MORN MEMBER FEDERAL MKMB'IOR tirement from the Y. M. C. A., Dr. FJ3DEHAL Hl'lS y , • ... i- > • * *» '- DEPOSIT INSURANCE Irving accepted a position on the g CORPOEA.'lSON KYSTI0JI A SMOOTH, SATISFYING FLAVOR THAT HAS Board of Christian Education of the .a. § ; | | »^> v . FOUND FAVQR WITH THOUSANDS OF GRAND ICllUNft Presbyterian Church. _ He lived for UNION CUSTOMERS FOR, MANY . YEARS. "'" 25 years at his home, 87 Maple street, which lie still owns. Have You Made Your Second Plantings? He leaves hla wife, 'Christina King; a daughter, Mrs. Jonathan S. Fletcher of Oolunvbus, 0., and three RICH AND WINIY WITH A FLAVOR C.OMPLETILT sisters and four 'brothers in Canada. $ATISPV|N« MANY OF OUR CUSTOMIRS. GRAND UNIONLB.29* A SUPER! ILINQ Of COFFIE PRUIP FOR ITS DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR AND STRIHfcTH. IT.'S THE IEST MONEY PAN IMY. A. T. Thompson Clarence A. TliomD8on( a resident of-Summit from 1921 to 1935, died July 28 ut the Jersey City Medical Center after an extended illness. Services anil iiit.:rhient were con- "FOOD DISTRIBUTORS DURING 3 WARS' ducted at Manasota Memorial Park, Oneco, Florida, on July 31. Surviv- WtV\« ing are Mrs. Arthur A. Rosener of Jersey City and Lf Coni>tenay M. Thompson, of 'Ca:np Rucker, Ala- bama. , . Mrs. Jean Whaley Brown Funeral services will be held to- IF YOU KNEW WHAT morrow at 2 p. m. at the Burroughs F Funeral Home, 3Q9 Springfield ave- In August, as well as in May, wise gardeners plant seeds nue for Mrs. Jean Whaley Brown, Y6UR SAVINGS ARE DOING- who died Tuesday at her home, 33 of beans, beets and lettuce. They will have crops in early Fall, Shadyside avenue. The Rev. Wal- ter 0. Kinsolving, rector of Calvary perhaps with an extra flavor from a touch of frost. . ?• Your savings ... everybody's savings ... are the main source Episcopal Church, will , officiate. of funds for Victory! Entombment will he at Fairmont Mausoleum, Newark. It will be cooler then for the work of canning and preserv- Your savings ... everybody's savings ... provide our strong- Mrs. Brown, who had lived 35 years in Summit, was the daughter ing. Why not checl^your supplies and put some extra rows in est bulwark against inflation! of the late J. T; Whaley and a descendant on her mother's side of the space where your early crops were grown? Your savings . . . everybody's savings . . . will produce the John W. Marshall, of Virginia. She prosperity qf tomorrow! is survived by a nephew, Dr. Wil- liam R. Kent, of Newark and a This makes your savings account pretty important ... so niece, Mrs. S, K. Middleton, of Hollywood, Cal. She- was living important you will want to do all you can to keep it growing. with a companion, Miss Mary B. Sixth of a series devoted to preventing hunger Add to. your savings at Summit Federal Savings this month by Bonnell at the Shadyside avenue in our own community by our own efforts. Tuesday, the tenth, and earn dividends from the first/ , address. White sauce with a touch of grated •cheese, hard cooked egg, or chopped parsley makes a different FEDERAL SAVINGS dlali ot potatoes, carrots, or turiiips. It adds calories, calcium, ANE; LOAN A.ASSOGIA'EION £3ld other nutrients. UMM1T TRUST COMPANY aMi x x \# South Orange ESTABLISHED 1891 ' STORAGE i Buy War Bonds a,nd Stamps Regularly . SUMMIT. El,:* Corporation $outh Orange ,2-4000 jweppp-f .* o-~ci- . *' r

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 3

mit booth three days a week, en- MESSAGE TO MOTHERS NO RESTRICTIONS ON.BUILDINQ AT SHORT HILLS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL! tered service March 6, and since ^Council Receives A message frosi the Refugee mvivmg her commission June 5, Mrs. Card Named Relief Workrooms: If yon arc ii i-. been stationed at the U. S, letter From S.A.W.L. n prospective mother, will yon, Anny Induction Center in t lie By Otto On Committee when jour Imliy arrives, have Elizabeth Post Office. Everett T. Spinning youriiiaternHy dress washed or On Dog Situation 1 Of Vacancies , cleaned and bring it to the Judge E. T. Spinning Insurance •Common Council is in receipt of Workrooms at 70 Maple street. Surrogate Charles A. Otto, Jr., a letter from Summit Animal Wel- In Insurance Business It will mean that the wife of ami Register KUward Bauer, seek- 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J. fare League protesting "against the one of our sailors will get Judge B. T. Spinning, of Spring- j ing renomination in the Republican jf-'ecent action of the city In deliver- field, who was general office liian- use, comfort, and joy out of It primary, September 21, ynstorrh>y Tel. Su. 6-0177 ing eight dogs from the city pound | ager for Eugene Pierson in his real aiinouii'C&d their committees 011 to Dr. Bnglo with orders that they before her baby comes. I estate and insurance business, 65 vacancy. Nomiiiritiong,petitions are (be destroyed." The rest of the letter i Union place, from 1002 tuntil the in circulation and will lie filed in a follows: ; death ot Mr. Pierson 'late this few days. . spring, has established an insur- » "These dogs were being-sheltered Old Guard Hears Surrogate Otto chose as his com- k ance business of bis own ;U the ,*y the City for the League in ac- i same address. Spencer M. Maben. mittee Comity Treasurer Arthur N. Spray NOW for cordance with an arrangement in Various Views of Beechwood road, bought Mr. Pierson, Westfickl; Edward R. At- force for some time. The League j Pierson's business. wntor, Jr., Elizabeth lawyer, ruul Japanese Beetles was paying for their food and care. Mrs. Katherine M. Card, Summit, •Four of these dogs wore to have On Current Events member of . the County Board of SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS dfeone out the following day to own- Notwithstanding the fact that SUPPLIES NEEDED Elections. Neil McAllister 1 ers located .by the League. The a number of the members of the There Is aJntrpnir-iiefd,- —RegSte-r-^—Ba-uei —se-lertrtl—HMr*- hasty condemnation and execution Old Guard are on vacations, the staites the Child t'are Commit- Bertha B. Hedges, former president Pruning, Cavity Work, of these dogs within the span of a weekly informal session held at the tee' of the Community War of the Elizabeth Woman's Rcpuhli- Spraying, etc, few hours without notice to those Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday was well at- Services Division of the Sum- can Club; Mayor David Armstrong, ^who had undertaken their care and 'tended. J. Winter Davis who pre- Specializing in Tree Removal mit Defense Council, for old Rahway, and Freeholder James II. | "protection was "not in accord with sided presented for discussion, linen to be utilized at the nurs- Ackerman, Plainfield. I l'lioni" $umiuit (i-42o2 ordinary principles of justice, fair- "What is Fascist Government?" ery enters at both the Itoose. • i 8. >'orth Street Snniniit, N. J. mess and civic responsibility. There were other subjects intro- WANT ADS BRINfi RKSULTS duced but this topic was the para- volt and Washington School. "Up until this incident the mount issue. After many opinions The kindergarten builds a block house in its big, sunny room. The school Mill have flic.largest en- Single sheets, towels which League has been very pleaBed with .were given it was decided that Ital- rollment in its history next year, and (several new teachers have Ixjcn engaged. may he «nt for bibs and wash Jthe cooperation which it has re- ian dictatorship would be a .suit- cloths, summer f>eersueker "ceived from the city officials and able answer. The war situation "The taxpayers,", says Lt. Rico, spreads, all can he put to use. council In carrying on its efforts to brought out numerous suggestions Citizens Urged to Ask are -the ones who arc paying our Also needed arc overalls, provldo for the needs of lost ani- touching on and appertaining to the Picatinny Arsenal Questions on WAAC salaries and as such arc entitled to sweaters, panties, small suits mals. Through advertising and dresses in 4 and 5 year old sizes. general outcome and final disposi- "The WAAC Recruiting Booth know- about, us. We are moat personal efforts either former or tion of world affairs. anxious that they feel free to ask Donations may be left at Con- ^.nbw homes have been found for Has Large Reduction which will bo set up this week-end Before the stated program sev- on one of Summit's main streets us any questions they desire." sinner Interests Information For •"nearly all the dogs which have ("enter, 4 Heeehwood road for eral humorous stories were related, .will .be, according to Lieutenant "Application blanks may bbe- country:Until the present day. ! • tween the railroad tracks and the Newspaper Ads ••• Mafttl*. Barton cited miiny' changes highway is believed to be ideal. The Benefit Bond Drives that have; taken1 place In the course structure is there, and is ajacent of the1'arsenal's history, the inden- * to the home of a suitable caretaker. Henry Mprgenthau, Jn, secretary tions !-arid i'mpfoteineMti that have The immediate neighborhood is of a of the Treasury, has written to quickened and increased the output. newspaper1 publishers stating his Our Canning Department is offering these special prices of canning items .business or Industrial character. One of the major chang&s noted belief in the patriotic need for lo- for the week commencing Thursday, August 5th, and ending Thursday, m The location ia central arid conven- during this war is. the large num- ient of access to the police depart- cally sponsored war ads. He August 12th. Due to marketing conditions we are offering these prices be- writes: , ber of women now manning the ment and to owners in search of plant's machines. Of the workers cause we feel that these commodities will not be bought at lower prices their lost animals. Any other loca- "To make current and continuing there, 49% are women. The plant this year. tion would- Involve considerable un- war financing a complete success has spent 5Ms -millions on expansion we shall ne/Scl the wholehearted co- necessary expense to, the city in the since 1940. Not only do arsenal operation not only on the news- • preparation of a new structure with workers contribute to the.war ef- adequate provision for-a caretaker papers but also of newspaper ad- ELBERTA FREESTONE fort by the work they do, but over and would probably be open to the vertising. ; • • • . • • 2;80O former employees are now same Objections as those made to "In addition to the powerful aid (Ideal Canning Peach) in service and 1.1.1 % of employees' to the present location. , • , f' that your newspaper itself can sup- income is ibcing inyested in war "The whom w»-cannot Holmes, Mr. and Mrs, Noah^of 42 HOME-GROWN MERRILL SHEER tvpply. from our regular itock du» to tcardty, B»- Railroad avenue, a'son. July 8. 92c ; ; Your Diamonds Mohr, Mr.' and Mrs. Milton of 8 cawit w» can bring to- Ubs. girthtr .two fnt«rkit*d Valemont 'way, a son, July 8. KAYSER IRREGULAR partiti without any ht- Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. John of 11 TOMATOES witmtnt on our part,' *• Primrose place, a son, July 14. 72c Brokerage can afford to optnri* on Walton, Mr. and, Mrs. Edward of NORTHMONT IRREGULAR tuch a imall broktrog*. 9 Union i>la«e, a daughter, July 8. Telephone Service Ulmoit depindablllry — Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert'of 10 69c and 59c ilrtdttt confldtn'c* ai- Wallace.road, a son,'July 10. • tvrid. T v

THE SUMMIT HE1&LD, ~THURSDAYrATJGUST Holy Hour Guest Preacher At St. John's Church CRITICALLY ILL glad to teadi any one how to make this group on Thursday aftiiVuoouV the garments. and for clean maternity dresses ' At Rosary Shrine Presbyterian Church Closed For August ••—3 Mrs. Kennedy also stated that the that have served their purpose. A Holy Houp at 3:40 p. m. Sun- At the morning service at 11 a. m. St. John's Lutheran Church will A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL last shipment of maternity dresses, day, August 8, will form part of the Sunday, August 8, at the Central be closed during the month of according to the wife of the Navy RED CROSS NEEDS eojemn iiovena services being held Presbyterian Church Dr. Charles T. August. Services will ibegin again J\ Yard Chaplain, lasted only one day. at Rosary Shrine in preparation for Fritseh of Princeton Seminary w^ill September 5 with the Holy Com- NURSES AIDES be the speaker. Dr. Pritsch has a munion. "We are very careful with them," the feast of the Assumption, The MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN wrote Mr. Kennedy. "We are giving The Red Cross is in urgent blessings of God upon our country reputation as an excellent Bibla The era v^e are living in which is now drawing to its close need materials of construction, equipment, services and con- ;Trinity, there will ibe a celebration Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Noel and costumes were made by as men realize that they are sons of one Heavenly Father do veniences to be carefully planned so it is in building a |oj the Holy Communion at 8 a. m., As Tho Summit Herald goes to life. tions is the following from the the girls of the classes assisted by they begin to make real in daily living the second great com- ju'ess, word from All Souls Hos- the summer session of the Church Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Moore anil mandment. "Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." True If it is necessary and desirable to draw up plans and iSchool at 10 a. m. and morning Bible; "Blessed are the poor in pital is that Harry >'. Osjfood, spirit: for their's is the kingdom' Merrill Booker. The primary and it is that "on these two commandments hang all the Law and (resident of Summit Lions Club specifications for a shelter that you may only occupy prayer and sermon by the Rev El- kindergarten classes formed a !nier P. Francis at 11 a. m, of heaven." (Matt. 5:3). f , the Prophets." ' * and manager of Seurs-llopliuck's less than half your time, how about the place that you The Lesson-Sermon also includes choir directed by Miss Dorothy Summit store, is still critically occupy 24 hours per day and every day of your life? Singleton and Miss Beatrice Cole- the following , passage from the The newrold message that religion must deliver uncom- III. It is c.x]ti>(!ted Hip crisis will What your body will be, in ten, fifteen or twenty years Holy Communion Christian Science textbook, "Sci- man. The cast included Oscar Will- promisingly to our war-ridden generation is that this world is a lie readied inomem-tarily. iams, Elizabeth Gallup, Ada Owens, will depend largely on your plans and specifications as This Friday, August 6, the Feast ence and Health with Key to the God-centered and a God-controlled world and that" in such a to the kind of building material that goes into its con- , of the Transfiguration, there will Delores Green, Lucille Robinson, Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Evelyn Edwards, Ann Hooper, Will- world man's dependence, not his independence, is the first fact NEWEST LION struction and maintenance not only today and tomor- ; ibe a celebration of the Holy Com- "To discern the rhythm of Spirit of human nature. In that state of dependence man's happiness munion at 10 o'clock at Calvary iam Basknight, Eva Lee, Marshall row, but every hour and day of your life. and to be holy, thought must #> Curate, Calvary Episcopal Church. different story. Rudolph Jackson and Paul Moore. .Nearly ..everyone..will, agree that the better way of The school has been open for the life is gained by avoidance of the use of all coffee, tea, jiast four .weeks and has included chocolate, colas, tobacco, liquor and drugs and that this Needles in A Haystack in Its curriculum. Bible study, arts and crafts. . i$ a good ideal to aim at. Many .hesitate to pull the Classes were held at the Lincoln CHURCH SERVICES trigger and shoot through fear that they may miss the 'Y" and teachers included Mrs. target or that someone may ridicule their effort. What EVERY ONE OF Arlie Andrews, superintendent, would you think of your neighbor if in this day anc| Mrs. Louise Moore, and the Misses generation, he installed a hitching post in front of his f THESE HARD- Beatrice Colemati and Dorothy Sin- Oakes Memorial Church of St. Teresa home or put a wooden Indian in front of his store? wleton. The school is an annual Methodist Church Such old fashioned relics are just as useless and un- affair held under the auspices of (Roman Catholic) called for in this modern, automobile, airplane world as (Morris Avenue) TO-FIND ITEMS the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. in an effort 7 Russell Place the use of coffee, tea, tobacco, liquor, etc., is now or will to further religious eeducation Rev, John P. Lenihan, Pastor among the young people and to Rev. Norman P. Champlin, Minister. Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and be in the new post war world. In a mechanized, high Morning worship, 10 a. m. 11:30 a. m. speed society where a split second makes the difference WE HAVE IN keep them occupied during the No other services during July and Tuesday, Miraculous Medal Novena summer months.* • " • August. . ' • at ,3:15 and 8 p. m. between life and death, no one can afford to trifle with s Friday: Devotions in honor of the Secred Heart at 8 p. m. for the wel- the use of anything that slows up the nerve reactions STOCK fare o£ the men of St. Teresa's who and interferes with clear judgment and the ability to St. John's Lutheran axe serving their country. Church Saturday: Confessions from 3:30 make right decisions. Navy Y42 Program until 6 p. m. and from 7:30 until Many argue that this is a free country and that if 9 p. m. JOHN S. SMOZANUK ~ Rev. W. S. Hinman, pastor they like that burnt bitter taste of coffee, cigarettes, etc., VACUUM BOTTLES BUTTER CHURNS At Drew University (Corner of Deforest Avenue Summit Lions Club at its they have a perfect right to take them. They are ab- Calvary Episcopal Meekly luncheon today at the Pint and Quart and Beechwood Road) , solutely correct. Those who have attained the legal age GOLF CLUBS anis Sunday Worship, 9 a. m. Church Hotel Beechwood will initiate and are not under the custody of the law are free agents into membership .John S. Smoz- with the right to do as they please in such matters. They FOLDING nnek, manager of the Rotli- "An Investment in Youth" is the - (Woodland and DeForeat Aveu.) can even go up oh the roof and jump off if they want to, ADIRONDACK CHAIRS MOCCASINS way Dr. S. >P. Young, 'baseball Rosary Shrine Rev. Walter O. Klnsolvlng Rector . Strand and - Lyric Theaters. Sunday, 8 a. m., Celebration of the Last week, the Lions initiated but no one in his right mind would think of doing such a coach and director of, personnel for Rosary Shrine la located at the cor- Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Morning thing because he knows it would make a quick end. It ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, Dr. Walter'A. MiintschU, chief GOLF SHOES the Navy V-12 program at Drew prayer and sermon by the rector ex- is well to remember that each time a cup of coffee, a GARDEN UMBRELLAS University, Madison, described the Summit, N. J., Just ott Route 24, a few cept for the first Sunday of each engineer of Ciba Pharmaceuti- blocks from the D., L. & W. Station. month when there will be a service o{ cal Products, Inc^C cigarette, or anyone of these things is taken that inter- GOLF BALLS Navy program s*»w Jn ^S™110"*at Bus 70 from, the Newark Public Service Holy Communion and sermon at 11. 4.95 up 1 ; Terminal stopa at the ,doors. , • <, feres or destroys the nerve pain signal system it is like the, Morris ••C^ff^^tuB Summit 6-0216 to 10:30, the speaker said "They Wednesday 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Fifst Baptist Church are having no .picnic." He added: Red Cross sewing In the parish house. Clothing Committee of die Brook- day cut down to 18 this week, 16 next week, so that at "While these men are part of the (Springfield and New England lyn Navy Yard, that Summit has the end of ten weeks you are a free person. You can college life, they are not being Wallace Chapel Avenues) ! the only group of women who are easily do this. I can guarantee from my own experience liberally trained, ibut as fighters, Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister you will be everlastingly grateful for the suggestion of A.M.E.Zion Church Church School: Junior High School, making maternity dresses for navy r You couldn't ask for a finer, more 9 :30 a. m,; Senior High School, 9:4D wives. This group,..which, is-asso- applying this self rationing plan to each one of the non- : All Kinds clean cut group of young men. RevrFlorence Randolph, Minister a. m.; Beglnnersr Primary and Ele- essential nerve irritants. Their presence in Madison is ibeing mentary Grades, 11 a. m.; Union Ser- ciated with the Refugee Relief very favorably shown in business. (146 Broad Street) vice with Methodist Ghurch at 11 a. m.; Workrooms, has been sewing every Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning Women's sewing every Tuesday, 10 Thursday since last year, and is re- of In fact, the community is showing worship service. Evening service at 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. the Navy boys so much courtesy p. m. Sunday School assembles at J doubling it* efforts to be of service HOWARD B. BISHOP. and cordialty that the commanding p. m. Young People's hour at 7 p to. Jewish Community at the present time. They have Fresh Fruits i'f officer has had to call a halt to completed about ninety maternity some,of it. First Lutheran Church Center dresses. . and In conformity to the summer and Rev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor Among.the members of the group Human Engineering Foundation early Ml program of having past , Sunday School and Bible Class meet Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen are Mrs. F. H. Fuller, Mrs. H. S. at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 (67 Kent Place Boulevard) presidents conduct the meetings, a. m,. Swedish service first Sunday Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Londry, Mrs. SUMMIT, IS. J. Vegetables John J. Rente, presided. of every month at 3:30 p. m. Friday evening services will take Evan Dudley, Mrs: H. Hall', Mrs, place at 8 cm. First Church of Christ, Sunday School classes between 10 Mrs. B. P.' Corbett, and Mrs. h. Bar- Cooling warm foods ibefore stor-^ a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are ker, The women plan to sew all Scientist In session on Tuesday, Wednesday and For Home Canning ing and covering most, foods except Thursday between 3 and 6 p. m. summer, and would welcome new those with thicit skins will keep workers. They have a room on the 292 Springfield Ave. second floor'-at the headquarters of down the temperature of your Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- V Phone Summit 6-3112 Icebox. Otherwise, their heat, day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Beading Society of Friends the Workroom at 70 Maple street. Room at 15 Maple street, open daily They have sewing machines and all flavor, and moisture escape to 13 to, 4:30 p. m. except Sundays and Meet each Sunday at 10 :45 a. m. at freeze on the cooling unit. holidays. Sunday School 11 a. w. ' •other necessary equipment. The WAYSIDE GARDEN'S the Y. W. C. A, •day, says Mrs. Fuller, is anything CONTEST ENTRY BLANK FOR BEST VICTORY GARDEN Each issue of The Summit Herald tout dull. We bring our sandwiches, HARRY KENNEDY, Prop. has many pictures of local events make tea for lunch, and have a so- of interest, and what important cial time while we 'work. Mrs. I;Morris Turnpike, Route 24 Foot of Hobart Ave. Hill (Only for gardeners In Tictory Community Garden Plots) people are doing. Fuller added that she should'toe NAME !, ,.-: .... MY ADDRESS : '.....; DOORWAY TO--SERVICE (street) plus Location, of Community Victory Garden Plot : •• "The Human Touch" I hereby certify that I have cared for my own Victory Garden in the above plot. Efficient service 1B the usual answer to your banking require- (Signed) •• ments— . "WE'RE ENJOYING SPENDING THE SUMMER Clip this coupon and mail to Get the best protection for the least AT HOME!" But here at the Citizens Trust MRS. ARNOLD B. BAILEY, Imagine a home that's i5 degrees cooler . . -. whose refreshing Company the cheerful, friendly Chairman of Contest, cost! Let us show you the most bedrooms offer a good night's sleep . .. whose rooms are an evenly manner in which your hanking 95 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. practical way of combining your in- pleasant temperature! That's what your home; wtlL.be, when you requirements are handled—adds install Johns-Manville Insulation, because it seals the heat OUT! surance that you can carry com- And ...imagine your home next winter with this fine insulation that unusual element to efficient effectively sealing your home against drafts blowing in and heat service which reflepts 't'eh hu- First Church of Christ, Scientist plete coverage with the minimum leaking'out. More comfortable, certainly, and more economical man touch." and patriotic, too, for it cuts your fuel consumption as much as Summit, New Jersey expense! , , 30 per cent. , . « A BRANCH "OP THE3 MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH M Within- this door the answer to OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS * Cooperate with the Government's fuel conservation program-^w your financial problems whether Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. ..insuJateiNOW! New terms: 36 months to pay, beginning Novem- Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. ber. lBt 7 . large or small—awaits you. Christian Science Reading Room Spencer |T). ftjgben Opens Trust Company FREE TO THE PUBLIC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 15 MAPLE STREET 24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2252 ' : ' Member Federal Reserve System Open, daily 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; aleo Monday MATERIALS FOR THE HOME BUILDERS • evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting..'. SUMMIT, N. J. . - .,ff! 38 RUSSEL PLACE SUMMIT, N.J. ^.,30 Maple Street Summit; N. J. Literature oa Christian Science may be read,-borrowed or purchased

'srv< ,[•':.. -V.«, Lv I

THE SUMMIT-IIZIL'.: J J^> A. ^ , i - w < 1343 J PERHAPS HER FUTURE '••":••.;": S>'';-5;

: : ^Shapiro Foundation Three Local Men -" • '-•-•'••.••'. •-;"*;•-•• Vi-^v-^ : : ! MR*" • • ' ,'*'->' -v--' ?:-;'3-v3^ Awards Scholarships In Navy V12 Unit • • -. •;•:••,- ;•;.,>».;•-.^^1

: • ' '; ' -.•'•" .•'••:• ^'•'•-• :'.-rP rTo Summit Boys AtMuhlenbergCollqge ' ••• •'.; • • •":".;.:!'-i:'','»w' The impact of the war on formal Training to become officers in education of young people was ihi- United States Navy, three Sum- clearly indicated in the tenth an- mit men are now members of the nual announcements of the Shapiro Navy V-12 unit stationed on the •r Foundation's scholarship awards campus of Mulilenberg College in •* made today by Duvid L. Cole, presi- Allentown, Pennsylvania. dent of the Foundation. For the •first time since the Foundation was Local men in the unit are Byron established girls were awarded al- It. Walil, son of Air. and Mrs. An- most equal number of awards, 16 thony Wahl of 199 Kent If lace' - girls receiving awards as against boulevard; Richard S. Hickok, sqn 17 boys. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickok, 4 This year, a total of !!7 scholar- Oak Ridge avenue; and Robert P. j ships were awarded as against 01 Mathis'on, 35 West End avenue. All i made last year. The decline in the were graduated from the Summit number of awards was due to the High School with this year's clues.. ••effect of war on college students, The unit, composed of 455, pros- a number of students withdrawing pective officers for the Navy or their applications when and Mrs. HELP THE RED CROSS Summit 6-4260 -financial assistance. For years the Oscar L. Heltzen of Providence, R. .Shapiro brothers, had been helping I., the postman came to the door college students, and because they and said he wanted ,tp see Jerry' found themselves making arbitrary Farnuin, that he had something for »'decisions' wfthoirl reference to him. When the young man appear- j •,scholarship or need, they thought ed on the scene, the postman hand-] it wiser to inaugurate a systematic j ed him his card, which had his | SOCIAL LIFE ami business ambitions 'method of receiving and reviewing Summit address on it. It had been denumd long hours ... high nervous •••^iv^V'w'tf^ .;•.•••.••:. •;••:•:::•.•:"••.:•.;,••.••• >y.:/v-.,:.;v-' ^"^^'^Q^&WXvt-S&t applications, interviewing the ap- forwarded to him from the Summit tension. If l/iMre is bodily weakness . . . plicants and making awards. Post Office and his two quarters „„ Individuals from Summit who re- or eyeslruin, trouble is sure to folloiv. tflllllil^ ! were still intact. There was no • ceived awards this year are: postage charge for the forwarding Be sure that an'Eye Physician (medical Carlo P. Cartaino, of 31 Overlook service. ., ; doctor) diagnoses your eye troubles . . . road, freshman at Rutgers Univer- Jerry, his mother reports, is a and that DEUCHLER, a GUILD OPTI- sity and Francis De Rienzo, of IS little ahead of himself these days. CIAN, fills your prescription for glasses. - Irving place.-freRhman at Rutgers He recently clipped an application . . . ASK YOUR DOCTOR! , ••University. blank to join the United States. • , Special scholarship were award- Marines and had it completely filled ed to the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., Sutn- out, except for his age, and was

' -V VICTORY GARDENERS Any Victory gardener having n surplus of produce that he \ wouhfMJke to dispose of where WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ME It will be greatly appreciated and not go i to waste, please bring It to Mrs; James Gross's, FOR VITAMIN C? office, 7 Union place, between the hours of 9 a. mi and 6 p. in., Monday through Friday; on Saturday before noon. Home canned tomatoes and tomato juice are one of the best and most economical sources of vitamin C, so important to the daily diet. As an inexpensive witch from citrus fruits, or to add color and variety, tomatoes will go a long way in solving meal planning and budget problems, and in saving ration points. With a plentiful supply NO STALLING Oil frott gardens and in'market, this is the \ ACCIDENTS time to pian for balanced winter meals. WHEN TOUK BATTERIES WORK PUOIfERLI >•• Before you go on the road, be sure your batteries are charged enough, to prevent The next time you stop at your car from breaking down your Jersey Central office or your lights from going out. «lc for canning directions. One hour is all it takes to he •sui"&! '••-.-., WHITE SERVICE STATION 84 Summit Avenue JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ONE OF AHEKICA'S GREAT STORES. Summit 6-3249 OUR KEOULAlt SintjiHUU SATUHDAir CLOSING CONTINUES OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P, M THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th ;_,_^.

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—J . - THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1943

affected blossom-end Is flattened. HELP WANTED USED CARS WANTED LIONS' SPEAKER The skin over the affected portion', USED CARS WANTED. Will pay Summit Lions Club at its becomes black and leathery, uriac— BOOKKEEPER cash. Call at "the Chrysler Agency. CLASSIFIED 312 Springfield Ave.. City. H-tf. SUMMIT DEFENSE weekly luncheon ioday at the. conxpanigd., by., any soft-rot of tha- PERMANENT POSITION Hotel Befechwood wlH'lune as tomato unless secondary organisiiis Small manufacturing concern, TUTORING pnfest speaker, the Rtfv. Dr. S. gain an entrance. 38 hours weekly. REFRESHER COURSE in M.YTH. P. Younp, baseball eoacli and It has been observed that the out- ADVERTISING Write stating age, qualifications, Prelnductioit mathematics. Call Sum- director of persowriel of the ward symptoiln* of the disease may mit 0-37^4-J or Millington 564. salary desired. Drawer B, Spring- Headquarters : at times be suppressed almost en- 23 WILLIAM ST. - Single or double field, N: J. -lS progwim at Drew EAL ESTATE WANTED room in private home. (Jarage. Su. j'. lie viitl speak on tirely, while the inner tissues near 6-1564-M. LEGAL ADVERTISING 95 Summit Avenue the blossom-end are wholly discol- RANTED—HOUSE to rent Oct. 1st, "The' Nary at Drew." by responsible adult family. Easy DESIRABLE SINGLE ROOM with or MEN NOTICE•• OF SETTLEMENT. Summit 6-1253 ored and collapsed. to heat, 3 bedrooms. State price, 1Q- without meals, in refined home. Is Hereby Given, That the 1st' and ! There has been much controversy Mountain Ave. bus. Su. 6-2985-M BOYS • final account of the subscriber, Ei tomatoes or otber crops which they cation, number rooms, kind of heat. cutor of the Estate of Margaret jlawe.tj in regard to the cause of blossom- Box S, % Herald. after 5. might desire to put up, might ar- GIRLS Watermeyer, deceased, will be audited end-rot. Although 'lack of water is and stated by the Surrogate, and re- range tor transportation for a FURNISHED APAKTMENT OR LARGE BEDROOM, private bath, 3 WOMEN ported for settlement to the Orphans' the principal contributing factor, it HOUSE, avatliiUe Sopt 1st, cen- windows, 3rd floor, quiet. Business ONLY' DATES IN AlUUST — Tuos., August 10. group to go to nearby* farm3 and trally located. Wrlto Box 8, % people preferred. Near Suburban EVERYONE Court of the County of Union, on Fri- alone does not. account for all the day, the 27lh day of August next at Fingerprinting and General In- Time--9 p.m. Place—Field House Herald. Hotel. Su. 6-5426. Report fdr an- essential war job either purchase directly from the injury, If the amount of moisture Machine work or inspection 9:30 A. M. Dated July 9th, 1943. struction August 9th. Oas and fire farmer or, as is already being done is reduced gradually, and uniform- TO RENT~-G or 7 room bungalow or Piece rates or time work WARD V. TOLBERT, AIR RAID WARDEN SERVICE, house; must lie nnar sUtlon, Oc- FOR SAX1~ Shifts or day work bomb class August 10th. in-some sections of •southern New ly, the rot may not appear at all. tober 1st occupancy. Klrst floor Train on the job Exeuutor. SUMMER MCiHT SCHEDULE: Dated July 9th, 1943. GUH Mask Instruction Jersey, arrange with him' for them On the other hand, a period of ovtr- apartment would be considered. Su. SINO1SR, Willcox & Ulbbs & other sew- Apply today JOHN L. GRIGGS, Proctor. Aug. IO-^TH&S., 8~M3as ClaMsi"- •6-417«-n. ing machines sold, rented, repaired. ; to go into.the fields and pick the waterlng may result in nn'iEh.:_.blo;3- Doyle Sewing Machine store, 480 U. S. HAMMERED PISTON 5 Colt St., Paterson, N. J. Zone 25—Thurs., August 5; Zone Sept. 13^-Md Conservation Committee is 1943. House or bungalow, four or Open Mon., Wed., Prl., Sat. S P. M, ALEXANDER R. NICOL, houpos.or in retail stores.- <' •' plants with large amounts of fer- five rooms and bath In Stimmlt or ES 3-6611 wages, fine living quarters. Call Su. sponsoring* through its Food Con- 6-4648. Executor. From Local Farmers tilizer is undesirable. Increased! Short Hills. 'William Cary Sanger, PETER' C. TRIOLO, Proctor Bach year snap beans and to- servation program^ a stjate-wide 127 Mountain Avc, Summit, N. J. 3 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. Because Victory Gardeners in amounts of phosphate have little or , Telephone Summit C-6208. ADULTS' and children's new and used matoes are produced on the farms movement, to promote' home can- 6-9 - Fees $5.20 Summit are doing a magnificent no effect, while additional potash clothing, non-rationed shoes, furni- TOOLMAKER of tills, state in quantities so large ning. The Home Economics Exten- ture, bric-a-brac. THRIFT SHOP, job, Victory Gardens here will increases the amount of blossom- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Waverly Plncc, Madison, open Tues- MACHINISTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS that they cannot, at tlie prevailing sion-Division at< the-State- College furnish this year a great deal of end-rot materially. day, 9-4:30, and Friday, 9-4:30 and ' LATHE HANDS pi-ices, ,be consumed in the fresh of: Agriculture Mas a.•..'force of 'ex- T"3O-9. ESTATE OF PAUL GADEBUSCH, food for its population, especially HOUSES FOB SALE Deceased. state. Ordinarily housewives have perts working in connection with The enumeration of the causes Highest Wages from $.l-$2 per hour Pursuant to the. order of Charles A. during the summer months^ 'They SIX ROOM HOUSKS, all Improve- COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, fine Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of not canned.many; vegetables. As a its County Home. Demonstration contributing to the development, of ments, at Nos. 1, 3 and 7 Cottage black males. Stock of Ch. My Own will also supply a considerable Brucie, A. K. C, Reg. Su. 6-5421-M. Union, made on the twenty-ninth day result these products have not only Agents to teach housewives, safe point-rot suggest certain measures Lane. Call Frank Cambcrlango, 46 Also of June A.D., 1943, upon the applica- amount for next winter, if the sur- ParU Ave., Bu. 6-115U-J. tion of the undersigned, as Executors piled up in the markets but quan- Methods of canning. Already thou- that mity bo applied for its preven- plus over the summer requirements 1 GIRLS FOR of the estate of said deceased, notice tities of them, have remained on the sands of women have taken advan- tion. The young plants should ho MOpERN COLONIALr-IJvIng room, FIREPLACE WOOD is hereby.given to the creditors of said •of snap beans, tomatoes, sweet dining room, sun porch, library; 4 WAR PRODUCTION farms unnarveetetS, because at the tage of lectures and demonstrations given enough room and grown ORDER NOW and be certain of de- deceased to exhibit to the subscribers corn, .carrots, beets rutabagas, cab- foedrooms, 3 baths. Oil heat—land- under oath or affirmation their claims prevailing prices- the farmers could iwhich have been held during the slowly enough so that they become scaped lot with gardens and fruit livery. Good, clean hard woods, de- Experience not necessary. Wages and demands against the estate of said bage and other crops are either trees—near schools and station— livered and piled. H. F. Ranney, not afford to pay for the labor, con- laat month. At the same time, well hardened and stocky when -RF-D l,Morristown, N.J.. lei, Mor- start at 60c per hour,, day or night deceased within six months from the canned or stored. "While there will Taxes {240. A very economical arid date of said order, or they will be for- tainers and transportation' neees-. through reports received from vari- ready to be transplanted. It is dif- compact house for $16,500. Su. 6-1G67. ristown 4-2830 evenings. shift.. •"""" '""""" ever barred from prosecuting or recov- be some Victory Gardens" large : sary to get th-eni :to market;—This ous sections of the-atate, there is ficult to govern conditions in I ho ering the same against the subscribers. enough'to .furnish the summer and 27 WILLIAM STREET—two family— GOOD BALLOON TIRE BICYCLE, BESSIE W. GADBBUSCH, year everything'possible must toe evidence that some 'housewives are field, but it should he rememberei}. $7,000. Owner desires us to sell. For slue 28 in. • Excellent condition and / VICTOR ASSOCIATES PAUL HELMUTH. GADEBUSCH, winter requirements of vegetables appointment to see call Milton T. a perfect purchase for ?25. Chatham done to avoid' these market gluts afraid to can tljfilr own vegetables. that, fresh barnyard manure, acid- i2 River Road . Summit Executors. for the families of those operating Mountain, Managing Agent, 85 Sum- 4-4919. HENRY B. TWOMBLY, Proctor, and wasted produce. • ••-. •••••' •• Such- fea*r. Is- groundless providing producing chemicals and abnormal mit Avenue, Summit 6-1404. ' them, these will be exceptions. MAN'S BICYCLE, PRACTICALLV 226 Hobart Ave., In order 4hat'"house\vive8 may they -will get and follow explicitly quantities of - fertilizers are to 1)6 Summit, N. J. the simple instructions. House- avoided. On the other hand, humus, ATTRACTIVE English home, like new, NEW. Su. 6-3563-J, 9 .Fassalc Avc. HELP WANTED—Male 4-8 Fees $7.80 We are assured that the supply of have fresh produce for canning, fOlir bedrooms, three baths, lavatory, such as green cover-crops or straw- LAWN MOWER, 20-inch blade. Also commercially canned vegetables help to insure nearby farmers a . (Continued on Vttge. 7) open porch, conditioned air heat with MEN FOR WELDING SHOP NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT, Notice added to the soil, gives greater of), complete insulation. October first SINGER single-thread, lock-stitcii, Is Hereby Given, That the account for civilian use will be less for the better outlet for their produce and, occupancy—$135, • ^. drop-head sev.'ing machine. Both in Beginners and second class aeration, helps to retain the mois- excellent condition. Call. Su. 6-3217-J. of the subscriber, Executrix under the coming winter than last. This perhaps, to help somewhat tbe lab- MOUNTAIN, WHITMOUB&JOH^SON acetylene welders. last Will -and Testament of Katie ture, and keeps the temperature Barnhlll; deceased, will be audited and means that thrifty hbtnemakers or supply for the formers, the New 85 Summit Avonue Summit 6-1404 PULVERIZING MACHINERY " CO. Cause and Cure more uniform, and for these rea- stated by the Surrogate, and reported will conserve through canning and Jersey State Victory Garden and . »»,00O . AUCTION SALE AUCTION Chatham Road, for settlement to the Orphans' Court o£ sons should bo used in growing COLONIAL HOME, eight cheerful - Saturday, Aug. 7, 10 A. M. Sumihit, N. J. the County of Union, on Friday, the storage just as many vegetables as Food Conservation Committee rec- rooms (4 bedrooms) 3 baths, steam tomatoes. Household Furniture and Furnishings, sixth day of August next at 9 :30 A. M.possible this summer. It also will ommends that poople in suburban Of Blossom End Rot heat, fireplace, porch, attached gar- RADIO REPAIR MAN, experienced at Dated Juno 28th, 1943. age, 15,000 square feet of ground* Rugs, Carpets, China, Tapestries, mean that many, if not most of and urban areas of New Jersey as- Spraying with Bordeaux mixture Bric-a-brac, etc., etc. bench work. Full or part time. ^ JULIA C. CARR, convenient. ROSS RADIO, 97 Summit Ave., Su. Executrix. them, will 'look to other sources certain, the location of supplies of and tying the vines on stakes may T. F. MUNRO15 6-1065. LINDABUiRY, DEPUE & FAULKS, Realtor Summit 6-1616 MORRISTOWN GALLERIES than their own Victory Gardens for these products on nearby farms and Given By Expert sometimes give bciiofii'iiil' results, 41 Market St. Morristown, N. J. . Proctors. 744 Broad St!, Newark, N. J. many of the vegetables for their make such arrangements as may By FRED I). OSMAN but experiments have shown that REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RADIO SERVICEMAN o a w 5 w ' Fees {5.20 food conservation'program. be possible for securing them to Tje One of the common troubles with these practices cannot be relied HOUSE FURNISHINGS, antique and OR RADIO AMATEUll upon" on all occasions for the con- RE IN MASONIC BUILDING- contemporary. Riding; boots, maid's IN CHANCEHY OF NEW JERSEY Home Economics expert3 advice processed for next winter's use tomatoes now being reported by trol of blossom-end-rol. V) l Janitor, or tet. Su. 6-2994. uniforms, butlers' coats. Su. 6-4078. that the non-acid vegetables such through canning. It might be that First Year Victory Gardeners is the LABORATORY WORK IN WAR To LUCY MARY VENEZIA: BIOR KENT OCTOBER 1, 7 ESSEX PHOTOGRAPHIC E Q U I P M E N,T PLANT. EXCELLENT By virtue of an order' of the Court as snap beans, sweet corn, corrots, several people living in a block, Blossom End Rot. It should not RQAJ} within 8 minutes' walk of rail- —Faderal Enlarger P 4.5, Western OPPORTUNITY. of Chancery df the State of New Jersey greens, if they are to be most suc- knowing of .a supply of snap ibeans, wa-y station and shopping district. Photo Meter, Indoor Lights, Tripods, arouae too much concern since It DON'T BE \FRAID 1 Apply at once, 9 A. M. to 4 ^..M^ made on the 16th day of July, 1943, in Heated by coal or oil with one wood Kala-rt Master Flash Outfit, -Trays, a cause wherein Salvatora Venezla is will not necessarily affect the and several electric fireplaces and all Dryer, Developing Tanks and other petitioner and you are defendant, you Word has come, from the •walls Insulated. Four masters', two miscellaneous equipment. Su. 6-4614. ELECTRONICS DIVISION are hereby required to answer the whole crop but to know more about maids', all with baths, also sleeping ESSEX SPECIALTY CO., INC. petition of petitioner on or before the Board of Heulth hiaMieJr Food , | porch and unusually lartfe closets on TABLE-TOP GAS RANGE, $65; G-E ,11th day of September next, and in it may relieve the mental strain. second floor. Exceptional oppor- ; Berkeley; Heights,• S. 3. BUSINESS Conservation ImlleHu tlmt ' sun lamp, MS; ,3-light electric fix- default thereof, such decree will be As the. name of the disease im- tunity to acquire one o£ Sutrimit's home canners need not fear to j ture; 50 ft. garden hose; folding (Next to Lacka-wanna Station) rendered against you as the Chancellor plies, the injury Is always at the finest modern homes for a. fraction carrtagei $5; high chair, thumb shall think equitable arid just. enn with the lioiliii|r water , ol Us value. During past two years guards,-baby dish. Su. 6-3356-W. The object of said suit Is to obtain blossom-end of the fruit. The first one tnnii has cared for everythirigv a decree of divorce between said pe- bntii'-method if thpy don't have Owner'wlll care for beautiful ground* HELP WANTED FEMALE indication of any abnormality is a G-B kEFRIGERAT&R, various " elec- titioner and you. DIRECTORY the use of a pressure cooker. if desired. Inspection Invited. Con* trical appliances, rugs, beds, chairs, Dated: July 16th, 1943. slight water-soaked area about the suit own broker or tel. Su. 6-0363. dishes, etc. Call Su. 6-1082. No They only warn that one must f) GIRLS—WOMEN WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, ANTIQUES DTSULATIOII blossom-end. The lesion soon dealers. ' . ' : • ' Solicitors of Petitioner, darkens and enlarges rapidly In a be sure to boil non-acid vege- , APARTMENTS WANTED 382 Springfield Avenue, BOUGHT & SOLD PIANO TUNING $3 LIGHT, CLEAN WAR WORK 7-10 Summit, New Jersey. JOHNS-MANVILLP . constantly widening circle until tables for lft minutes in an , Good used pianos for sale. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY HOME INSULATION FQUft ROOMS . (2 bedropms); bath, •Reginald Belcher, Chatham 4-2344 HIGH. PAY WHILE LEARNING SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS the fruit begins to ripen. The spot open kettle before tasting or heW, 6 adults. Immediate) or fall OVERTIME GUARANTEED SHERIFF'S SALE—New Jersey Su- 80 Franklin Place may be merely a speck or it may occupancy. Box 147, c/o Herald. preme Court, Union County. Com- 47-49 Summit 'Avonue using. . DINING ROOM SUITE, porch rug, Summit 6-2118 _____ Summit 6-3820 involve half or even more of the table, screen; chairs, bookcase, twin Apply at once, 9 A. M. to 11 A, id. merclal-Alllanco Incorporated, a cor- poration of New Jersey, plaintiff, vs. tomato depending on the time the APARTMENTS TO LET beds, rug. brass fireplace set. wo- Samuel Rayollone, also known as Sam- BIJILDING MATERIALS ATLANTIC SERVICE CORP Don't bo caught short. When man's bicycle. Su. 6-1371. - Electronics Division uel Rlola, defendant. On Contract. L fruit begins to show symptoms of your printing supplies are running UNION. VILLAGE (near Glllette)r-3 Essex Specialty Co., Inc. Fi. fa. de. bo. et. ter. On Docketed 100 Summit Avenue decay. As the lesion increases in rijonia and kitchenette, garage, gar- BUREAU, 2 bed springs, bookcase, .2 Judgment. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Chatham, N. J. low try the Herald, for the noxt den spa«e, hot and cold water, heat chairs, lawn mower and miscel- Berkeley Heights, N. • J.-- By virtue of the above-stated writ 38 Russell Place size tWe flesh shrinks So that the order. Summit G-fiJOO.—adv. and power supplied. $50. Available laneous garden tools. Su. fi-4614. (Next to Lackawanna Station) of fieri facias to me directed I shall Summit 6-6161 32-36 August 1. Su. 6-5350-M. Summit 6-0029 „,„„.. ELECTRIC WINDOW. VEN- expose for sale by public vendue, in the District Court Room, In the Court LAUNDRIES THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, 2ND TILATING FAN, $20. Su. 6-5426. House in the city of Elizabeth, N.J., CABINET MAKING AND FLOOR, NO CHILDREN. 84 Elm EARN $18 PER- on Street. DAVENPORT*, -kitchen ' table and 2 WEDNESDAY, THE UTH DAY OF EEFENISHING chairs, dishes, clock, lamp. Su. »WHILE YOU LEARN SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INO. NEW PROVIDENCE—Passalc St., 3 6-0138-R. AUGUST, A.D., 1943, SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS 15-21 Industrial Place rooms and bath, heat and water To Become An Expert. at two o'clpck (E.W.T.) in the after- supplied. Su. C-1561-J. 1 • •' ., noon of said day. 47-49 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1711 LOST' 1 All the following tract or parcel of S-ummlt 6-2118 FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, CEN- SILK PRESSER land and premises hereinafter par- MOTOR 8T0K0KS TRAL LOCATION. $50 a month. WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH with ticularly described situate, lying and Call Su. 6-3199. black cord wristband. Reward. Cail This position is a permanent one being in the City of Summit, in the CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC EASTERN FUKL CO., INC. Su. 6-6210." unaffected by war. County of Union and State of New SUPPLIES 233-239 Broad Street' THREE ROOMS AND BATH, 38 Jersey. ' GLBNSIDE AVENUE, BLACK COOKER, male, with white First Parcel: Beginning at a point Summit 6-0006 hair on chest. Reward If returned B. L. SCHLOSSER on the northeasterly side line of John EASTMAN'S to ;' • :• .... •( JBlm«r Rlnhart & Co. Su. 6-0053 ( 38 Hussell Place M. J. Kenny, Summit), and duly filed RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING 10 Bank Street Typing and ; shorthand desirable. In the Union County Register of Summit 6-0029 ;. WB'PAT .'Mfhpat'cash prices for any- Not over. 30 years of age. Apply 4 to Deeds Office, south' 33 degrees 27 min- &1V1VB ROOMS, tiled kitchen and bath, thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- utes west 100 feet to the lot 52 on said EASTERN FUEL,"PO., INO. ROSS? RADIO SERVICE newly redecorated, g'ood location. Su. a-brac, palntingB, ruga. Tour atUo 6 P. M. at,Reception ftoom. map; thence along said line of said lot 6-1919-M. Uti ate; specialty. 52 south 56 degrees 33 minutes east 233-239 Broad Stroet 97 Summit Avenue .AUCTION ROOMS V. F. ZAIIOniAKIN 50 feet to lot 62 on said map; thence Summit 6-0006' Summit 6-1065 'TIIBBE ROOMS, bath, enclosed piqrcn. A Slt 6-2118 along line of lot 62 on said map north The Summit Herald No d»gs, nb children, bachelor pre- 70-tI ENGINEERING CORP. 33' dagi'des 27 minutes cast 100 feet to ferred. 7 Tulip St., Su.-l6-0129-J. Morris Turnpike arid Rivor Road South' line of • North Street; thence FUEL and OIL CALDityBLL BROTHERS f\ . '• •: " • "•;••'•• SECTIONAE/ bookcase, walnut or ma- Summit, Kf. J. aiMrg Said line of North Street 5S 470 Springtteld Avenue '• i , • -: * SECOND FLOOR 'APARTMENT, i hogany finish. Must - bo in good degrees-33 rrilnlutes west 50 feet to the ' rooms and bath, all improvements, 1 STEPHENS-MILLER CQ. Tolt'Summit 6-30S6. condition. Box 3, % Herald, pfliht and place of beginning. Being 38. Russell Place h«fa.t, gas, electric, hot water £ur- TWO GIRLS AS CLEfiOJS IN GRO-known and designated as lot *fil on nJahed. Available Sept. 1st. ii HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED CERY STORE. " GrRAND UNION, said ihap. ' •" ' Summit 6-0029 R00EINO Shadysldo Ave., Su. 6-0138-R. ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROAD- 383 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT. There is due approximately $152.98 LOOM CARPETS. SJALL. SU. 6- with" Interest from March 31, 1843, and EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. LARRY MAY is equipped to fill any or all of your OB00. 46"tf- costs. ,ROOM AND BOARD WOMA5J 30 to 40 AS ASSISTANT .TO ROBINSON & MORRIS, Att'ys. 233-239 Broad Street 16 Sylvan Terrace BUSY DECORATOR. Pleasing per- Summit 6-0006 •. ' ' WANT.ED USED ELECTRIC PAN, ANT SIZE. sonality essential with ability to sell CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff. Phone Su. 6-5362 Call Su. 6-1294-M. accessories, answer telephone, ar<- EDJ&SH CL-194-A 5-8 >i aJ1 *„ » ^ D COUPLE WISHEH SLEEPING ROO1I or room with MORRISTOWN GALLERIES. Inc., 41 range displays and bo o£ general MASTER'S NOTICE IN DIV6BCE FUNERALsSERVICE requirements — and at prices tooard In Summit within walking dis- Market St., MorrlBtown. will buy for assistance. In reply state training, TREE EXPERTS tance of D. L & W. station. If cash fine furniture, rugs and silver- experience and salary expected. Box . In the Court of Common Pleas No., 6, 6, fo Herald. ANDREW A. McNAMAftA .-'•.. . ' - - •. • •. '• -•- board Is furnished, food must be ware. Tel. Mo. 1-4373. for the County of Philadelphia, Sttfto DAPERO TREE EXPERTS, INC. good and Well cooked. Please state of Pennsylvania. September Term, Funeral" Service particulars. -Box 151, % Herald. BABY STROLLER,' GOOD CONDI- GIRL WANTED for, cooking and light 1942. No. 1162. In Divorce A.y;M.: Summit «-1367- -w L. G. Dapero, Certified Tree satisfactory to all. TION. Tel. Su. 6-4472-J. housework, no laundry. References. '•>• THOMAS LOWERS • •• ' • Expert" ..•••.-• JlOOM AND BOARD In firlvato family, Call Millington 625. ' vs. '": ' • • ,v walking distance of town. Rcfer- OUTGROWN TOYS, wagon, tricycle, HATTIB GOO.CH LOWERS Summit, N. J. Phone Su. 6-1301 truck, dolls and doll carrlago, chairs, FULlf TIME POSITION, GOOD PAY, To HATTIE GOOCH LOWERS: LAUNDRIES «hces exchanged. Write full par- 1 FANNY FARMER'S, 399 Springfield • ttculars. Box 7, % Herald. tables, etc. Call Su. 6:4648. Present residence is unknown, but Ave., Summit. , .;{• '" ; , '' the last known residences were 1539 CORflY'S ENTERPRISE TDLCANIZING & RECAPPING North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., WOMAN WANTED FOR MARKING LAUNDRY, INC. FURNISHED ROOMS MORTGAGE LOANS 1 and Summit, New Jersey, Respondent: VULCANIZING TIRtJS # TUBE? AND, SORTING, &8,'l>er week. B. L. "You will please take nbtlc^:that I 27 Summit Avenue •; PU BART, pleasant cotafortablo SCHLOSSER, p7 Union, Place RECAPPING TIRES have bean appointed Master "by; the Summit 6-1000 * or double rooms, with board. FHA AND MODERN DIRECT Court in the above case, in *K|dh y6ur ! i Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. l«nt meals. 265* Sprlngflel* MONTHLY REDUCTION PLAN GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, PART- husband, Thomas Lowers haBprbught TIME,' NO SCKPAYS.' REFER- suit against you for absolute dlvotce 61 Summit Ave. Su. 6-O204 for the purchase or modernisation ENCES. Ca,)l:3u. 6-3398. on the grounds of desertion', 't^hS that •Don't be caugjii short.. When, •• •• -^ • • • • -' - *—^—•—i- of homes . . . or for refinanellne u r 1 I will hold a meeting for the ptlr'poiie existing loans. ,.--..'.' PRACTICAL N'URSE , • full tlftie, to of taking testimony in said 'case at my your printing supplies are running WASHING MACHUEB, ; care Wr elderly, gentleman and as- office, 1893 Finance Building, 1428 low 'try the "Herald for the nexi REPAIRED &QOM, .CD5NTRAL LO- WN "SAVINGS &> LOAN sist wlth'light houSeWork. 148 K. P. South Penn Square, Philadelphia', Pu.. TEL. SUMMIT 6=6300 '- Apply *$• Springfield ASSOCIATION _ Boulevard, SU; -6-2893-J. . on Tuesday, August 31, 1943, at 2 order. Summit 6-6300.—adv. DAVID J. FLOOD u. 8-2690-J. 34 Union Avc., Irvington, N. J. o'clock P. M., when and where you Telephone Essox 3-J.610 WOMAN WANTED' to care for two may attend with witnesses If you so 361 Springfield Avenue- children, ?15 a week. Call evenings, desire. Summit 6-8361 8ii. 6-5476-J. daytime, Su. 6-1096. Bennett, et al, will bo audited and FEDERALLY INSURED ISADOR PEPP, btated by the Surrogate, and reported Master. lor scttlcmtjnt to the Orphans' Court WATERPROOFING CELLARS Office open dally 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1803 Finance Building, Monday evenings 6 to & P. M. 1428 South Penn Square, of the County of Union, on FMday, the Closed Saturdays during JUly 10th day of September next at 9:30 Wet cellars waterproofed and BASAlfR CORNER ROOM, 196 TWO 13»YEAR-OLD BOYS WILL Philadelphia, Pa. - 6-9 A. M. Ummlt provisions of thr- IIOOH, LAWBIVPY & I3MKRSON, ;trouthe n'olffliborli'owl. Su. fl-280n-,l.your printing Hlippllcsf nre last Will and Testament .and /Jtofllcll 1'motors," cd. lowest rates. Durable lowtry the Herald for tbe wxt •1&3 B ^oNMAO.'gdod tifca/falr c6hdr- fkhAin-bt" ChftVlos "D."Bfftltfiett, do- 741 Broad St., NcwnrU, N. J. Waterproofing Co., Orange 2-2612 XJkStOB D&ttBbE FRONT- BOOM, . •. - A-.--...*» i,»«n ~J.. i tl0Jti Bargain, & Plftlii Street. (pr the ten««t «t 8»ra i>. <*•' 8-13 . Fees $5.£0 NEAR SATH, 4?5 Springfield A.Y9, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 PLANS DETROIT TRIP

: :: : : : : :: : : : : : : r : : L :: : : 11 1 1 rl : : : : lL : : : 1 1 7 EDITOR'S MAIL BOX -: Ii •: /":: - - ^" -:: : -:-: i": ^'^^;^-. -. -t^=/i^"^ i; "i:=.' • f:- -' - •::: i -- > ">" *=: I " ^ :! |^:".-T^ :- ^^^r: - E :-;-:-:^ I- -^": T=i ^i i=: ^r .^ :"|:^^i^f: li.tU^-- :^^t=";: l:::=-1^.-; / i": :":":< = ^;: -=. ^ ^^^NiS^^S^^feE: E"i j^^?^^ ^?^ ^^: -: >: ^""- 11 iiilllitiil Summit's administration, whether Taxpayers Association offered by anyone inside or outside Hartford, Conn., of our organization It has no pride • . • August. 2, 1943. of authorship.' litor, T'e Summit Herald: Very truly yours, f Dear Sir—The Herald Tor July HOWARD D. McGEORGE. 29th prints two letters of resigna- President, Summit Taxpayers tion from the Summit Taxpayers Association. Association. As the purport of these i ; letters is not entirely clear, it Herald Morale Booster :.; •:v.; ; .v.;^:.;.; •: ™"T; :• ;"v>:>y?,v- -'-;.**'.-jii'".-.-:':':vv:';'">.j-ij:-.;-y-v^^!-:':-:v/A'. v.v^;>: • -••: ' ;-:-.;•:•:-:-•:•• t >- '•'.'. '.-.• '.v •:-. W>uld seem desirable to state that Editor, The Summit Herald: •.•v':o.'X':::-:::';v:v:v\-:->A-X':y::>-v^ '.•'••'••••:••'••':•.•.•:•: :x:.::::';:.'::.:i''' file ".basic- philosophy" of the Sum- mit Taxpayers Association is no Dear Sir—I am writing to advise other than to secure for Summit an you of a change in my address, but NOW YOU CAN DRINK ALL THE COFFEE YOU WANT* administration of its municipal af- i» doing so, I also want to thank fairs as prudent, efficient and eco-you most sincerely for seeing that "Have another cup!" That phrase really means »mical as would be demanded of so many hundreds of service men Oie management of any private en- and women receive the Herald reg- something now that you can have all the coffee terprise. ularly. Being able to read your you want. And say—if you want coffee that's home town newspaper each week is I am sure I am expressing the a symphony in full rich flavor—change to really sentiments of the members of the one of the biggest morale boosters SUMMIT'S l'OLK'i; CHIEF' Association in stating that it will a man away from his home can re- Edward. K. Kgtin, Summit fresh A&P Coffee. Buy it in the flavor-sealed Mways give its warm support to ceive; and, I know. chief of police* will leave Satur- bean—see it ground before your eyes—then any proposal aimed at improving During the past five months I've day morning for Detroit to at- been at' both,Camp Wheeler, «Gd. tend the annual convention of (lie treat your family to this coffee that makes a and Keesler Field, Miss. At Camp International Chiefs of Police. second cup a "must"! Wheeler I completed basic training He expects to return about Aug- for the Infantry, and remained ust 12. there until I was transferred to And remember—for iced coffee at its best give the Air Corps at Keesler Field. it the finer, fresher flavor of A&P Coffee! After one month of additional basic AIR RAID SIGNALS training,-1 was sent to my present station, Marshall College, Hunting- BLUE ALEUT The Iilue alert is sounded by ton, W. Va., where I will remain for 1 five months as an aviation student. a long , .steady, blast for two, minutes. After successful completion of the •V „ .«• five-month course here, the gradu- It means there Is possibility ates will foe sent to a classification of an nlr raid. • Garden-Fmsh Produce! If you are in a.car, dim your center for subsequent shipment to. §§ Every day we have wide selections from farms* orchards and gardens . . . and top a preliminary flight training cen- lights, proceed cautiously un- ter. der 15 miles an hour, keep a §| values, too! This is the time to put up your fruit, and vegetable supply for the winter! careful lookout for pedestrians. There is nothing that I can say , If'you are walking, use cau- g From Nearby Farms in thanking you that you haven't tion crossing streets and begin heard dozens of limes, but I did 1 WHY DOESN'T SOMEONE thinking of where you will take want you to know my appreciation shelter If a raid is sounded. GET UP A VACATION^ for getting the Herald. If you are home, blackout at 20 THAT DOESNT TIRE A% 6 Very sincerely yours, CORN •••' FELLOW OUT SO MOCKS A/S EVERETT E. HAND, JR. once and turn on your radio. m larsey Coddlings BED ALARM Speaks For Chaplains Tlie red ularm is sounded by a series of short blasts or Have you discovered Editor, The Summit Herald:' '•'• warbling notes for two min- Dear Sir—In stating his appreci- NING APPLES 2 what a really complete utes. ation of the .material which the It means enemy air raiders furniture store can mean Men's Club of the Central Presby- arc at hand. terian Church has been sending to If you are in a car, pull to the LLOW SQUASH . ^^^ to you? Come to Doyles its men in the service, Captain John curb, stop, put out lights and and find out, E. Flemming writes: take cover. "This is Sunday morning, and in If you lire walking, take a few minutes I will leave the of- cover in the nearest, building. -GROWN BEETS fice and go to a Red Cross Club If you are at home, keep 1SII££LII rtrrtKu From Nearby Farms ^forflC where the Corps Chaplain will con- blacked out and take cover. ^tf3 m HB8B OBI H • • •§• • • •• • M^r ' - HH ^0 • duct the morning service. You BLUE ALEKT FromN JANE PARKER carton would be pleased to see. the turn- The blue alert is sounded liy bBlSP SGALLIONS ^byFarms bunchQc ,9OYL out. It is my belief that these a longs steady blast for two DONUTS Dated For Freshness 1 doz. chaplains'of ours, are doing uni- minutes. JANE . formly excellent work. Here is a It mnniig there is still the PARKER ead SiirnthireURNlTl y CA''•- tiorisly nniler 15 miles an hour Tcnow what it is all about, but that with dimmed lights, watching , JELLY ROLL JANE PARKER each fellow with our unit is a real guy.' carefully for pedestrians. SAVE with ANN PAGS And the part that is so strange is If you were walking, leave A&P has modern food factories in several sections of the country . . . and they turn c!i that they never seem to have any your shelter and continue out foods of top quality . . . ship them direct to A&P Super Markets to save you POUND CAKE SS one special in mind when thinking again. money. Try these Ann Page Foods today . . . they are guaranteed to please! of poor work—they don't actually : MADUFI BREAD—Enriched and large If you are home, keep your IVInllVkL Dated for Freshness 1ft Ib. loaf have personal knowledge; of any. lights blacked out and listen 10° It leads me to believe that the work to radio for announcements. . That's All! ia of the chaplains is much appreci- ALL CLEAR 10 ated. I don't think that all chap- SANDWICH nSH The all-clear is sounded by a „ qt. bot. j2c TOIIiatO SOUD 3 blue points per can can|C lains are 100 per cent paragons of White Vinegar MARVEL 18 oz. loaf perfection, but I'm like the others, short ID-second blast for air RAISIN BREAD I have not seen any yet who did not raid wardens and those out- Mustard ***> 9c Macaroni or Spaghetti 11c fit into their respective pictures. doors. 2 CRACKED WHEAT - 10 Some, by reason of denomination- It will be followed by a radio Extracts ^^ »«nge or Lemon b« 23c Cream of Tartar 3 <« Pk915c alism which they themselves can- announcement that all is clear. It means dniifw is past and not down, are rather out of step for 2 a while, but in nearly all cases they tlie blackout is over. Xormal Yukon Club Beverages ^;; 8c FANCY SEAFOOD come around in time. activities may be resumed. BLUE STAMP VALUES Price Point (J L KEMEMBEK Cost Large selections available every day! "Since writing to you last, I have r Marmalade Ss 28c had a change of scene and am in The red alarm m»\ be tlie Stamps N-P and Q expire August 7th S a region a bit different in many re- first signal you will hear. BUTT ERF! SIT 17c Stamps R-S and T are now valid Pancake Flour KK There's little, if anything, spects from that in whicli I VVAS This means an air raid is im- living formerly. Nortli Africa is minent, and calls for immediate Bisquick . . FLOUNDERS 14c blackout- Campbell VS ""«"8c 2 to compare with the deli* divided into areas that are dis- Assorted-SUNNVFIELNNV D pkg. 1 ft. Tile alarms may not always c abibut Jaste ojE tinctive as separate countries, 3 6 VarietieViti s ofiol «f Fresh MACKEREL 17c wliichin some instances they are. fallow in 41i&- iibovo order. A Annj^geS «*«10e 8 second, red alarm mtiv follow vegetables—cooked short* "Perhaps I told you before that I S5 SOUP cliT'OC 3 Wheat Puffs p- ^aw William Melroy one day about the second blue, so be pre- Frc^ PORGIES 13c ar 2 Corn Flakes nSS,.T« And to save time try to bring I was not able to get back to his Fresh CROAKERS 17c bottles back early In the week; That's only one of the ire- unit to see him again, but I sup-Prevent Market Gluts 18 Frg^ WHITING 12c post he is still there. I also met. PAIJAH WHEAT SOY MIX-For 20 oz. 1 C. d of a successful Vic- RIVER Brand 12 oz. pkg. 8c c 2nd Lt. Joseph Karkczowski one Sunsweet BB 253 c UOIUen GriddleCakesS.Waffles pkg. I O CRISCO tory Garden. Others are? day about the same time. I don't: By Buying Vegetables NU v 4 z think he Is in our church, and I'm; 2 Dried Soy Bean? B Pf, 12c Stuffed Olives SULTANA ^ 28c lib. sure he is no longer at the same ] • plenty of fresh, whole* ppint where I met him. Other than From Local Fanners 4 Cakex Extract lie French Dressings 22c jar 24 68 : 4 red points per Ib. _ eome vegetables for your those two, I have not fleen any one (Continued frpin Page fl) 1 z from home. But there, are a good wives interested should contact the Cow Brand Soda Mayonnaise m^ ia°f 27c family during the sum* many over here, scattered all along \ chairman of the local Defense Point ouncil, the County Home Demon- Cost Salad Dressing P^E 13c i and fall—rand enough to the line for a thousand\miles or; y N more, so perhaps I'll run across stration Agent, or write directly to SWAN SOAP ;. store for winter. some more one of these days." this oflfce as to where they may at- Garden Relish ^G E 13c tend lectures and demonstrations Fruit Pectin »•«• soz Pkfl 9c med. Yours truly, on canning technique. 4 Tick Rubless Wax p'23c * You will be somewhat in- H. WALFORD MARTIN,. Kaffee Hag . "t 34c cake Later on, carrots, beets ruta- Pure Lard 1^,18c 3 lr Tick Insect Spray 15c dependent of food ration- bagas, can be purchased for jvinter ANNM a Ideal Dog Food <"**<"«<*\%. 8c ing. storage in the home where facili- Salad Oil «pi 25c 4 Rinso . . . ' Wedding ties make this possible. Those in- b Red Heart;©» XI?" LAVA SOAP terested in this should send to fhe Nutley Margarine !,'n 4 B. pkg. 23c New Jersey Agricultural Experi- Kirkman's will release ET Daily Kibbled Biscuit 2* Pk917c SOAP Invitations ment Station in New Brunswick for Ige.pkg. j QC cakes Margarine %S l!^4c 4 Kirkman's POWDER food for our fighting a copy of Circular No. 460 'which Waldorf Tissue . -"4c 3 discusses fully safe methods o£ ALUMINUM "°zigc men. 50 EMBOSSED Condensed Milkffil 1-12c 1 CLEANSER pkg. sfqrtng and /instructions $hich Ultra-Gloss Milk WHITEtollSE 0 tall 00- Kirkman's Cleanser 5c INVITATIONS OR should be followed carefully^ ih se- 33.1 A&H lecting and caring for vegetables WIIIK EVAPORAtEO 0 cans AOC A-Penn Dry Cleaner-'53c Sal Soda .to he stored. Also.a limited num- 5 Sal Soda P SAIL 2 ti 9c TOILET SOAP There's nothing to com* ANNOUNCEMENTS iber- bf U. S. bulletins on the same Morrell's Snack 38c Renuzit Dry Cleaner > jp'are with pure, fresh wa- •subject will soon be available at Bleu Cheese 5 Spick White A 10o from $4.40 Summit Defense Headquarters. 48c Silver-Rath cakes T^C ter. There's no substitute : Victory Gardening is a patriotic Cream CheeseBORDEN-s 1 $|r it. For your health's duty, this year. To conserve the 21c products of these; gardens and to, Store Cheese 8 Adds meat-flavor sake, drink plenty of it and • Correct, in every save for next winter the products 32c to wartime of commercial growers through, an 8 Packed in'/z Ib. packages • take a dqily bath. adequate canning ani'storage pro- Mel-O-Bit 34c dishes Large selection of types gram is even morel patriotic vb'e- 5 SLICED BACON (8 red points per Ib.) ,39 cause through this food is saved Gold'N Rich CHEESE ib 44c to choose from: and,not wasted. • ' 5 TRY IT! Z4< THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. Commonwealth Information aa to crops of some of the local truck gardens may ibe Summit Herald obtained by calling Defense Head- Water Company Job Printing Dept quarters. The local Victory Gar- den committee has made arrange- Summit 6-6300 ments .to keep this information up tottata BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ^ % m/ftfKV^O >W-ttrs>.^~;f'7fW^' - r

1 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943

SHOP StlNMI

The easiest way to lick inflation is to buy the merchandise you need at or under the ceiling prices set up by our government. During Summit Days there will be many items on sale below these ceiling prices. Be sure to shop with Summit merchants displaying the Summit Days insignia August 12, 13 and 14, and help to hold the line against inflation. Three Gala g Days To Buy The Things You Need At Prices You'll Willingly Pay Summit Chamber Of Commerce and Associated Merchants To Sponsor Third Annual Summit Days

FARE REFUND P4RK FREE ROUND TRIP BUS OR RAILROAD fare will be refunded to out=bf= YOU CAN DRIVE TO SHOP, YOU KNOW! town shoppers (within a radius of 25 miles) who attend SUMMIT WHILE SHOPPING you may park your car free and for as long as DAYS.. Your sales slips from any of the stores listed below, dated you wish in either of Summit's TWO MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS, Aug.Hi 13 or 14 is all you heeU Bring them to THE SUMMIT one located at the rear of 37 MAPLE STREET and the other between HERALD OFFICE, 357 SPRINQFlfeLD AVE», and get your refund. the LIBRARY and Y. M< C. A., also on MAPLE STREET.

PARTICIPATING JMERCHANTS: A&PFood Stores Dellepn King's Market Spitzer's Dress Shop American Stores Doyle Furniture Company Lyric Theater Sears, Roebuck & Co. Babs Shop, The (Dresses) Employee's Personal Loan' Manser's Hardware Strand Theater Bedrosian Rug Company First National Bank & Trust Company Mantel's Department Store Style Shop Bilt-Rite Shoe Store B. H. Frumkin, Inc. McElgunn's Men's Shop Summit Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n Busch & Son, Jewelers George Bros., Rugs Mills & Grayer, Shoes Summit Hardware Co. . Canoe Brook Farms Geddis' Mobil Service Station W. D, Murphy, Music Shop Summit Shoe Shop . Carroll's Department Store Grand Union Nee Dell Shoe Shop Summit Trust Co. Charline's Cut Rate Drugs # Hahn's Market Public Fruit Exchange Sweet=Kleen Laundry, Inc. Central Market, Inc. Hill City Delicatessen Public Service frost's Bakery , Citizens Trust Company Hollywood Shop, Dresses Rogers' Coal and Lumber Co. Whelan Drug Co., Inc. J ClaudineG. Nicholson, Dresses and Hats Jeanette's Dress Shop Root's Department Store Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Columbia Cleaners Johns-Manville, Home Insulation Root's Men's Store Wonder Store Corby's Enterprise Laundry Division Schlosser, B. L, Cleaners - Zeigner's Furniture Store BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE "SUMMIT DAYS" INSIGNIA

i. /-.• **-._•

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5T1W3

Corporation, a corporation. Fred- 2-1 : Tints 1. -I. fi, lfl. *il and "ti in eausi ymi arc Hi, -'rauk (Veil erick .1. Klingel and Mrs. Fred- Block 2:;:.; l.nls 1 to i and 1J fii IM.uk Tii S tUmil'lt erick J. Klingel, his wife ; Bertha 2;-"2 ; Lois 2, 1, ti, S, 10, .12, 1-1, 10. IS, 2ii in tin- L,i-I Will • i.i iii.-lit i>; Keeker and iir. Becker, her liiis- and 22 in P.l.iek -'•'''•' ; Lots 1 and 2 io 1 ».n';i y C .1,0n .:-(• a \ • IT ma y liand ; Louis A. Uecker, Jr.,, and Block '2'.\-[, mi the Assessment Mali uilia\ v all i ;i[- iv.-; i and- ; aii-t New Providence Boro And Township -Mis. Louis A. Becker, Jr., his the 'INiwnship of New l'mvideiice 1:1 y,.n. l-:ili. i May !•: v made ,i wife; Louisa Hamilton and Mr. Union Counly. p.U'ly defend.tut iM Hamilton, her husband ; Henry And you, the above named are made lll ill Hie 1.I.-.1 Heimal and Mrs. Henry Heimal, defeiidants, because you have or may | will and us!.m his wife': J. Frank Thrill and Mr.--. claim to have a lien or liens, or some , *"U. th ceased; >H, M.U'V Taxpayers Group 1 1 1 iza- WATCH FOR DOG! ENDS 15=DAY LEAVE J. Prank Thrill, his wife: Caroline right, title, interest, estate, claim in; "' ' (>'llonrki-. :,.!.. a p rly de- or to the premises described in said I I'-'Udaiii bee.us Lorentz Puts Hat Councilman Barley Kastner and Mr. Kastner, her ' i'f 111'' NEW I'KOVIUEME 110II- To Meet Monday husband; Clarence H. Van Allen bill of complaint. - I helleliciara-s n: l:i>i tti.l :i!l(1 OI'diH—llnsiilcnts .iu'« asked to and Mrs. Clarence H. Van Allen, JOHN L. IlUllMRS, i t'-.-taim i.L Ji'MllSiill, NEW PROVIDENCE ROHOUOH his wife; Warren H. Clark ami Solicitor for and of Counsel • I "'>''.•'•••< v ;uiy ,u" • r'uilit, givas associaled in I ho practice of Asked why he was'not a candi- and Mr. Daltnn or Mr. Cooper, as their heirs, de\-isee.-, eXe':ulu:s. i lies d Of Health Board date for the nomination to succeed -t he^-fesi^-rmTy—be7~-heT-iTUSlTaTTtT: •liiw wil.li for me I" ...y_i('.'.LJllliiiil^llQJL. Joseph Collins and Mrs. Joseph or successors in rinbl, tiile o Merrill Lane, leader of the New himself,"Councilman Badgley, who NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Collins, bis wife ; Anna Collins ti.'ivsi, anil Mil. ci'liiU'liKK. hus- \.'ll. Ml .Jersey liar ifnd a resident Of Sum-1 is a builder and contractor, said he and Mr. Collins, her husband ; baml ef .losciihiue i'alricia o'- u i. ul' part \ On Dog Bite Case K.mrke. HILDA It. l'n\VI-:i.L ami —For two hours Thursday morn- Patrick Keelen (Keelan), trading ih.l ' mit until shortly before, his death I was impelled to devote more time ing members of tile Board of Free- as KeansburK Lumber and Supply - KICIIARD 1!. Pn\\i:LI,, l\er hus- in 193!). Since that tiine, the Lauifil NEW I'UOVIDKXOIC JlOHOUOHi to his business. Co.; Flora B. Walker and .Mr. band, MAitlA.N it. Ni';\\i:i,r;-'iu,d holders, called hurriedly to special Walker, her husband; Caroline lli:.\UV I. M'lWKI.b, her hus- l;. p «j.(iive man lias continued the iwac- —A special meeting of tho Board session by Director William I. Mc- liront and Mr. Brent, her hus- liall.l, \V. IIDDKRIOV SANTV and *iiee of law us a partner in tlie law of Health will be held tomorrow band; Havid Wolff and Mrs- DUK1.S SANTV. liis wil., LT. THOMAS A. DeMARCO Mane, of Summit, sat and pondered •C lOiiltiilO SANTV ami \V I L- •fol'm of L'oreulz & Stainlur, with of- evening in. Borough Hall to take David Wolff, his wife: Joseph Will- NKW PROVIDENCE BOlfOUGH the plight of employes at Bonnie UreenherK; Robert (ieater and FlilCDA SANTV ; . 1'icea in the Raymond-Commerce further acton on the case of a dog, Local Teacher Mrs. Robert (leather, his wife. l!y .virtue 'of an order of the .ill ft owned by Joseph l'anello of Maple —Lieutenant Thomas A. DeMarco Burn Sanatorium, New Providence Matthew H. Oleiinon and Mrs, of Chancery of New Jersey, n> .lie Building, Xeivai'lt, the day of the dale hereof, in a street, which allegedly hit It. N. has reported back to Camp Davis, Towns'htp',. without reaching de- Matthew If. Olennnn, bis wife; eaii.se ii. i \" I The candidate for the council and their or any of their respee- wherein Township of New I "n iviil.n. land- nd y Larson of 14 Morehouse ;>luce on jN. C, after spending a 15-day leave Joins Food Army cision. , • . if New Jersey, a muiih-ipal v,,-I-Jnn-;11i yomiuutioM is a member of the Es- ti\'e unknown heirs, devisees, per- made par:: i'n'dai July 18th. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- The workers,' contending that it sonal representatives, executors, of the State of New Jersey, ls? col sex County and New Jersey State administrators, urantees. assigns plainant, and you and others are u the las W.lli: According to Charles Nevius, thony DeMr rco -of Lackawanna is difficult to get along under pres- fendnnts, >-ou ari' reiiiiifed *lo appe Kleleb.- Jiar Associations. " j or successors In right, title or In- 1 health inspector, he ordered the Park. Previous to .his leave,, Lt. Harvesting Crops ent financial'conditions, seek more tere.st. and answer the bill of said enniplaiiia Mr. Lorentz has taken an active j DeMarco completed a course at ad- By virtue* of an Order r>( the t.'ourf on or'Tiefore [lie ;!rd day of >!cpieinln feiidaiit In dog tied up for ten days for obser- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH pay. of Chancery of • New Jersey, made on next, or the said bill will Iw taken Marian K. X •» . interest. "In civic affairs in New, vanced officers' training school. confessed a^ainsi you. villlon dliA whcn he —Miss Frances Wahl of Pleasant- McMane said Thursday that he the day of the date hereof, in a cause ililer, Providence. His present responsi-1 > ' returned on ,, wherein the Township of New 1'rovi- The said bill is filed to foreclose o, >oll. W view avenue, New Providence, has had been contacted the luv uul1 I'efen.l.-ll •^ilities'in civic affairs include the 1 'Ul]V 27th to release tllc do& from l i 1 denee, a municipal corporation of the tifieate of tax sale No. T"n, made I quarantine, Panello, he said, told enrolled in the first New "Jersey day by members of. the Board ot'_ State of Now .Jersey, Is complainant, Olga Curtis, Collector of Taxi-s oi i of I iisi i. following associations: chairman of llle !,. him tho d llil(i contingent of the Woman's Land Managers of the sanatorium and and you and others are the defend- Taxing District of the Township I'Ueln "New PmvnleiU'C Civic Oroun; vice | °K disappeared dur- ants, you are required to appear and New Providence, in the County of Will and I ' >!. Ill' in tlle fil>st ht ho has tied U Army, according to Mrs. Mary W. was told of the situation at the answer the bill of said complainant 1111 I'nioii and State 1!H!7. co\erini; will and I'^taiiie ; >f Superintendent of Elections of termine if rabies has developed. lands in the Township of New Provi- Joll.ll lie s h man Country Club ready to assist Mrs. Carl Sengor, his wife; Helen 1 to 10 in Block 214. Lots i) and It) in Hudson County. Larson has been asked to appear at. Senger and Mr. Senger, her hus- Block 20S; Lots 5 and 22 In Block 210; dence, County of Cnion and Stale oT J.dmso i l\:: , t. .; tomorrow night's 'meeting to pre- Presbyterian Church in harvesting the farm uropa iu biin*; Katie Mehl and Mr. Mohl, Lots ii to 10, 211 and 31 in Block 221 ; New Jersey, now known and desig- :uds and Wi Terms of two councilmen will ex- Gloucester County. Miss Wahl, her husband; Christian Betz and Lots 1 and 7 In Block 21(i; Lot 4 in nated as Hlock 262, Lot Hi, on the lax ohnson It.i\'iOL: ilj.il s. pire at the end of this year. Coun- sent bis side of tho story. Mrs. Christum Betz, his wife; Block 217; Lot 23 in Block 238; Lot 2 duplicate of said municipality and as- >.-v>->\ in saiil I., mi • Rev. C. II. Yerkos,- Pastor like many of the others in the Niuiii Hoffman and Mr. Hoffman, in Block 219; Lots 23, 24, 20 and 2S in sessed to Darley C. Johnson; and .vmi. Jiated: .July :.'. 1 !'!:'•. cilman Richard Badgley and Presi- The report of Miss Edna Bopp -Sunday School, 9:45; parents and Prank Cecil ICas.sou", arc made a parry, group, a teacher, -is enthusiastic her husband; Mary McCsinii and Block 220; Lots 1 to 40 in Block 225; • ,li ill X I,. II showed that 92 home visits were friends invltetl. ; dent IF. C. liiiice. ,As announced Mr. MeCann, her husband ; Home Lots 1 to 4, 8 and lti in Block 220. Lots defendant because you are one of tiic . Snli,-i!u - f.'T .III' Evening, about her contribution toward the beneficiaries named in the last will made during June; 5 babies and 5 (5 :-15, Christian Endeavor Owner's Loan Corporation, a 1, 2, 5, 6, 9 and 10 in Blorck 22:1; Lot \N;-|I < •••in i " Jsewhere on this page, the former Society. National Food Conservation Pro- corporation of the United States; 41 in Block 224 ; Lota 4 and 6 In Block and lostainenl of Dar!ey ('. .lohns'in, J'. I i. Addr, will not lie a candidate this year, pre-school children attended the South Carolina Produce Associa- 22!); Lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 29 and SI lit deceased; anil you, Dora Louise Kns- Baby-Keep-Well station; and 13 gram through grading potatoes, tion, a corporation ; Waller Potato Block 230; Lots 22 and 23 in Block1 s<•- and the former lias not yet-indicat- Our Lady of Peace picking berries, tomatoes and ed his intentions. cases .of mumps were reported in the borough. peaches, and hoeing corn. Reports Rev. Josopli I.'. Fallon, Pastor indicate that bonuses and raises The regular August1 meeting of 7 and lfl a. m.—Morning Ma.ss. Tuesday, R p. m.—'Perpetual Miracu- given by employers as a reward for rfieorgeitaco the Board, scheduled for August. lous Medal Novena for men irj service. good work done at the end of the 2(itli, has 'been cancelled. The next day, have provided extra encour- regular meeting will ho held Sep- St. Luke's Reformed agement for these "soldiers of the Receives Award tember 30th. Episcopal Church land." Miss Walil's interest in joining 11 a m.—Morning service and ser- fFor Good Conduct mon by the rector, the Rev. Henry the Women's Larid Army was .stim- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH OPA Lifts Ban Short. ulated through a questionnaire cir- —Staff Sgt.. George M. Mafcuco, son culated by Mrs. Armstrong from the of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mnzuco o!'| On Auto Trips Little Flower Church Home Economics office through the Mountain avenue, Murray Hill, was local Extension service Volunteers (Continued "ft J'liRd It) •presented the Good Conduct.. Medal ». m.—Morning llara..; |i«u July 27, by-I he Commanding Qf- To Bonnie Bum iVeer, Col. George 0. Cressey, AC, (. NEW PROVIDENCE! TOWNSHIP of the Service Units Training Cen- —A persistent fight by Freeholder ter at. TO'hyhanim, Pa,. J. H. M. Dudley to obtain auto "The Good Conduct Medal has travel permits for relatives of pa- ibeen established as a reward for tients at. Bonnie Burn Sanatorium f t^iose enlisted -men who have dem- in New Providence Township re- onstrated fidelity through faithful sulted Tuesday in capitulation by and exact- performance o'f duty, effi- the Office of Price Administration, ciency, through capacity to produce which had 'banned such trips as desired results and whose behavior non-essential. has been such as to deserve emtila- ..-Beginning yesterday, Dudley was „ tion." authorized to issue letters to pa- -- Sgt Mazuco was inducted on tients' relatives, permitting visits February 14, 1911, at. Fort. Dix. At by auto to the institution on spe- At present he is serving as Supply cific dates. Use of .cars for this Sergeant for the Medical Detach- purpose on the date designated will .Jiip.nt. at.-T-o by ban mi i- - ---• bo allowed by the OPA without pro- ,. -Before entering service he op- secution, Dudley was promised. erated bis own grocery store. Sgl Trips to State institutions, ex- Mazuco is a graduate of Lincoln cepting those in Trenton and Vine- School and Summit High School. land which have adequate public transit facility, also are authorized Son to the Callahans if approved by Dudley. This arrangement followed a con- _3£NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH ference among the freeholders,,! —Corporal and Mrs. James F. Cal- Jerome-A. Collins, acting OPA di- Jahnn announce the 'birth of a son, rector for Northern New Jersey, .tames Francis, born Ji!ly 27 at and Arthur R. Lewis, chief eny Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. forcement officer. f C(\lla.han is the former Janice De- A-arco, daughter of Mr..- and Mrs.' Dudley, chairman of the free-' Anthony DcMarco-.of Lackawanna holders' welfare committee, . last Park. spring had been issuing such let- ters, after physicians a,t Bonnie Aviation Student Burn had assured him visits by rel- NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP atives had definite therapeutic J'Aviafion student, James J. Co- value to the patients. The OPA lettu, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry stopped it, however, coincident Coletta, springfield avenue, Ber- with the prohibition of pleasure ltoley Heights, has arrived at the driving, and Dudley uegan a cam- 38t.li College Training Detachment paign to lift the 'ban. Ho took his| (Aircrew) Erskine College, Due.Plea to Washington but met little ] He next wrote a long and of instruction lasting approximate- detailed report which, ultimately, 2-pc. nictal lid „ • ly five months prior to his appoint- led to the conference with Collins ment as an Aviation Cadet. During and Lewis. Quart Size Jars »<«. 98c this period he will take numerous There are 280 motorists affected, 2-pc. metal lid A-fiudemic 'Courses as well as Ble- Dudley said. All may receive their nmitary Flight Training. Upon letters by visiting his office in the completion .of this course he will be Courthouse after 9 o'clock in the Jar Rubbers »««. 6c classified as n Navigator, Pilot or morning. Bombardier and go on to a Spe- KerrLids ....•."«. 12c cialylsiod School of the Flying Advertising In.the HERALD will ALL TYPES OF JOBS Command, pay you dividends. Kerr Tops, wide . »«. 49c Transportation to the plants is ciisy. Two AWAIT YOU AT HYATT plants: To reach Harrison plant: take bus ••{() • VICTORY«>DV ISranUR OUR BUSINESS" which connects with all Newark liu.-i lines. Or, Kerr Tops, regular . »°* 29c H. & M. Tubes to Harrison. Plant is opposite NOi Tube .Station. ! =in. Strainers Earn 20c To reach Clark Township'plant: take bus 35 MEN: PRODUCTION WORKERS • INSPECTORS • n from Elizabeth. Take bus 54 from W'ooilbriilge, TOOL MAKERS • LATHE OPERATORS Perth Amboy, Rahway and West/ield. WOMEN: MACHINE OPERATORS • INSPECTORS . STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS • TYPISTS IN HYATT BEARINGS HYATT BEAI ST. DIVISION OF DIVISION OF and ho GENERAL MOTORS ly Exp FOURTH STREET, HA.RRISON. N.J. month GENERAL RARITAN ROAD, CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. 8020,/ f\ Eaatj Employment Offices Open Daily, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., \et« at 335 Springfield CLOSED Store Hours: mhorttl Fourtli St., Harrison, N. J. and Raritan noad, Clarl: Township,N. 1. Avenue ALL DAY 9-5:30 Daily Poriom III war wort or etsonf/al aciiVify nof contiderod Summit, N. J. WEDNESDAY 9-9 Saturdays without statement of civailo&flify SEE THE HYATI ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE Cl ASSIFIED SE CTION OF THIS PAPER i M *.-.-,-.

[10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 Leading LocalSocialActivities^Weddings And Engagements J. Clifford Boclimcr ENGAGEDGIRL Frances Erjpkin BRIDE AT GARDEN CEREMONY M^Jeaiileierts PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Irvington Girl, Troth Annaunced Newark Man's Bride Gerald Palladino To Maplewood Girl At Garden Ceremony At Home Ceremony Engaged to Wed has been made by Hiss Frances Naomi Fnimkin of Mrs. Joan L,effert,s v^iljbecqme Mr. and Mia. Herbert Dixon of • Mr. and MI-H. Frederick Ksttex of Dogwood drive became the bride the bride of Francis jysfiUiamJ De Irvington have announced the en- Highland avenim, Maplewood, of Sunday at a garden ceremony of Bree, son of Mrs. Adele !6e Bree Qf gagement of their daughter, Misa the engagement of. their daughter Erwin E., Rachlin, son of Mr. and Morristown, fprmprlv- of Plajnflold, Norlne Parsons, to Herald M. ,Pal- and of the late WiUiant lie Bree, -u—Shirley'to Pff. J. •€Utfew»~BocL Mrs. Harry Rachlin of Newark. The tailino, -goJLoI Mr, and Mrs. Michael tomorrow afternoon at a. ceremony son o( Mrs. Ada W. Boehmer and Palladino of .Mori is avenue. Miss afternoon, Dr. Mariua Ranson of to be uerfoi'iued at the home of liur the late Jerome L. Boehmer oi 'parentti, Mr. fyad Mrs. Alb}on 0. Parsons in a graduate of Irvington East Orange officiating. The cou- High School and Mi. Palladino is 'Springfield avenue. ple selected the date of August 1 Buckley of Badeau avenue. The ; The engagement was announced for their marriage as as it was the Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Walsh of the a sraduulc of Summit High School. at a party for the immediate family wedding anniversary of Mrs. Rach- First Presbyterian Churcn, ot Mor- ?v'o definite plans have been, made at the home of the brld%elect. lin's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. ris Plains will officiate at the wed- for tliu marriage UM yet. 1 Miss Essex attended- Columbia B. H. Frumkin. ding which will take place at 4 High School. Her fiance is a The bride was attended by her p. m. in the presence of, the im- graduate of Summit High School two sisters, Miss Thelma Frumkiri mediate families. Honor Attendant i and was also active in the Y. M, of Summit and Mrs. Louis Siegal of Mrs. Lefferts will wear a .brown y\in* Polly Kitcliing of Hlllcrest \ C. A. Prior to entering the Army, Miami, Fla. Best man 'vyas Arnold dress suit with brown and white ac- avenue wus thu maid of honor he had been employed by the Rochlin of Newark, brother of the cessories and a yellow orchiu cor- Thursday evening at the marriage Chubb and Son Marine Insurance bridegroom, -and ushers inoluded sage. of her roommate at Marjorie Web- s' Co., New York. He is now sta- ster College this yearv Miss Alice MISS JOSEPHINE' PERFECT another brother, Walter Rochlin Mrs. Lefferts, the former Miss MISS >'OIUM: PAKSONS i tloned in Weshlngton, D. C, where and Maurice Siegel of Summit. Joan Buckley, was married to Jacob Cross of Maplewood 'to-Ensign Jo- Miss JPerfeet's troth was an- seph .Griffith also of Maplewood. he is with the Signal Corp. Miss Frumkin, who was given in Lefferts Jr. of Matawan, N. J., in nounced last week by her mother, 1938. The marriage terminated in . Advertising in the HKHAXD will The wedding' took place at the Ma- marriage by her brother-in-law, I'Uwood Woman's Club. '.; At Stony Brook, L. I. Mrs. William Grant Perfect at For- Dr. Louis Siega^ wore her mother'a divorce last October, and the couple pay you dividends. est Hill, L. 1., to and Officer Otto wedding gown, of ivory satin made have one son, Leffert Lefferts, age Mrs. F. S. Phraner of Hobart Mlchels, U. S. M. N, sen of Mr. and with 4 yoke of duchess lace em- five. avenue and her .daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Piel.ur Prlns of Edgewood broidered w^th seed pearls. She The prospective bride is a grad- David R. Wylie of Brigham City, drive. wore, an Ivory tulle veil and car- uate of Salem Academy, Winston Utah, left last week for a month's Underwood & Underwoud ried a bouquet of white orchids, Salem, N. C, and of Bradford stay at Stony Brook, U I. Mrs. stephanotis and white roses. Junior College, Bradford, Mass. AUGUST SALE Wylie is visiting her mother while Her attendants wore ice blue Mr. De" Bree was graduated from her1 husbuml, Lt. Col. Wylie, is at- Vacation At jaqiiard damask dresses made with Tin? Peddie School, IIightsto\yn, tending chaplain's-school (at Har- Crawford Notch basque bodices arid full skirts. Their A N. J., and attended Rutgers Uni- of vard University. He is chaplain at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGeorge accessories were , of fuschia and versity. The couple will niake their the -General Hospital in Brigham of Ashwood aveilue are spending a they carried fuschla. gladioli. home in Morrlstown,. • •' City. . , •• fortnight at the Crawford House, The wedding music -was supplied Crawford Notch, N. H., after which by a string quartet and Mrs. Arnold Quality Furniture Home From Spring Lake they will visit Arline Blackburn, the Rochlin, sister-in-law of the groom, CpL John fi fiilter t, Mr., and Mrs. T. Wlllard Towler radio actress, at her country home sang. are at their home at HiUerest ave^ in Poundridge, N. Y. She and Mrs. , Miss Frumkin is a graduate of BARREL WITH WINGS nue after a month's vacation which •McGeorge have been friends from Summit High School and Cornell Josephine Wisse they spent at the ]§ssex and Sussex childhood. Miss Joan Arline Mc- -University, class of 1938 and got An exquisite, comfortable her master's degree In retailing 31KS. KKWIN K. KACHLIN Hotel, Spring Lake. George will stay with her maternal from New York University in 1939. To Wed August 14 and quality built chair grandparents in Castle Village, . Mr. Rachlin was graduated from Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wisse of with reversible N. Y. C., while her parents are ~*\ " Sep you at The Fernwood Hair- Lafayette in 1937 and is associated r Lodi, N. J., announce the approach- cushion, and Hand dressers." .Phone first. Su. 6-6399. visiting in the White Mountains but with G. W. Garnick and Co. He is ing marriage of their daughter, .—adv. wfll visit her godmother with them. a memter of the Newark Athletic Josephine', to Cpl. John F. Gilbert, rubbed carved Club.''";"-,. SOCIAL NOTEBOOK son ol' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilbert framework. The douple are .on a wedding trip of Valley road, Sterling, formerly to Nantucket and upon their re- J of Summit. :The wedding will take turn will take up residence at Dog- place AVig-u'Si? 14 and the Rev. Ivin On Sale At Mrs. Summer B. Whitney Jr., and Thomas F. Clark has returned to vfppd. drive, Suinm|t.,;.. Dykstra livo,f.1the First Reformed DAGGETT & RAMSDEIL her young daughter, Barbara Ann, Buffalo after spending a few days Church of Lodi, brother-in-law of will arrive tomorrow to spend a with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. the prospective bride, will officiate. introduces?/, Clark of Beeehwood road. month with Mrs. Whitney's parents, Maid of honor will be Mrs. Ivin -Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. Buckley of K. Dykstra, sister of Miss Wisse. Reg. 69.00 Badeau avenue. Mrs. Whitney' has Mr. and Mrs. P. Wesley Smith of Best man will be Robert Peterson lieen making her home at Vero Waben, Mass., formerly of Summit, ot Summit, and ushers will include Marries Oregon Girl Beach, Fla., where her husband, Lt. had as their guests last week-end John Wiase, brother of the bride- SEE OUR IMPERIAL TABLES (s.g;.) Sumner B. Whitney Jr., their son, Douglas, who is stationed eleut and William Manners of Has-* y& U.S.N.R., is stationed, since last at the University of Vermont where ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED At Salem Ceremony brouck Heights, N. J. • winter. he is studying under the Navy V-12 St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Miss Wisse is a graduate of Ltkil Adelightlul now fragrarice.'elosively delicate plan, and Allan Dampman, son of High Schobl 'and Beaver College. Salem, Oregony was the setting, Mrs. Guy de la Chevalerie of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dampman yet enticingly exciting. Reminiscent of sun- Sunday afternoon, July 18, foT the Cpl. Gilbert is a graduate pt Sum- sprayed country hills, MOUNTAIN HEATHER Bdgewood road and her two chil- of Oakland place who is under- mit High School and before enter- ALSO SPECIALLY LOW SALE PRICES marriage of Miss Ronafcene Beillte, dren, Nanette and Eric, are spend- going the same training at Harvard echoes the scent ot Springtime itself The daughter of Mrs. Claire Beilke of ing the Army was a teller at the long of the outdoors and the allurement ot ing a few weeks at Martha's Vine- University. Citizens Trust Co., Summit. He is ON BROADLOOM CAEPETS the boudoir blended into one. Packaged in that city, to Anthony J. Fraiola, son yard, Mass. Vacationing with.them of Mr.xand Mrs. Thomas Fraiola of stationed with the medicttl corps at pink with o gay decoration of heather bells. are Mrs. Chevalerie's mother, Mrs. W. A. Kincaid of Kent Place Mumj; Hill. The Rev. D. K. the station hospital, Pica^inny Louise Heuze, and Mrs. J. C. Van boulevard left Friday for Macones- Arsenal. . . ..Mountain Heathtr Cologne . . $1.00 "*V? O-'CSffifiell officiated at the double Essche of Oakley avenue and her ville, O., where be will visit his ' After a two weeks' honeymoon at Mountain Heather Bath Powder, $1.00 ring~ceremony. A reception for the children. family for two' weeks. His two Maunpgin Heather Talc . . . , . SOc family and intimate friends of the Lake Champlain. the couple will young sons are visiting there for live in Dover. < couple was held at the home ot the Miss Peggy Fink of Ridgedale the summer. Mrs. Kincaid return- bride. avenue is spending two 'Weeks at ed Thursday from a two and a half The bride was given in marriage Camp Mogisca, Bear Mountain, weeks' stay with her family who Visits With Father by 'William L>. La Due. She wore a N. r. also live in Ohio. Miss Georgette Mrs. John D. McCubbin is visiting 32 BEECHTVOO0 RI). princess model white satin gown Paris, who makes her home with her father, B,ussell B. Budd of Haw- with a sweetheart neckline and a Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, left Monday Cur. Springfield \ye., Mr. and Mrs. Perry Farnum of thorne place, while, her huBbrmd, Summit, X. 3. necklace of pearls, a gift o£ the for East Hartford, Conn., to visit Lt. John D. McCubbin, U.S.C.G., Is Whelan's prices are the bridegroom. Her lace-edged fin- Mountain avenue returned last for a'few weeks, with relatives. lowest in Summit. AVe week from a vacation at Dune Deck, serving overseas. Mrs. McCubbin, gertip length veil fell from, a Juliet will not be undersold. Westhampton', K I. Mrs. Fafnum thei former Miss Margaret Budd, cap of seed pearls and she carried has left for Rhode Island to bVing Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester Jordan has, been making her home since a cascade bouquet of pink roses, back her two sons, Terry and Jona- of Oakland place and their three her ' marriage' in , St. Petersburg, gardenias and bouvardia. than Farnum, who have been visit- children have returned to their Fla., and for a short time was sta- Miss Annette Fraiola of Murray ing their grandparents, Mr. and home- after spending three weeks tioned-with, her fras-bsuid at Camp Daddy's gone off Hill, sister of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Oscar L. Heltzen of Provi- at Cutchogue, L, I. Blloxi, Miss. She arrived last week. honor attendant. She was gowned dence, R. I. in light green organt^ and wore a tiara of gladioli in her hair. Her Mrs. Joshua Ward of Hawthorne to war nosegay was of pastel summer place left last week with her daugh- flowers. ter, Penelope, and heT father, Stl- Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis don C. G-feves of Roselle, for Camp • •,:«.- ', t-• ,r';:;. Beilke, sister of the Iride and Miss Rich, Milton, Vt, where they will Ruth Bettis. Miss Beilke wore an Bpend the rest of tho summer. Mr. orchid gown and Miss Bettis a pink Ward will join his firiiil.y tho 15th gown. Both wore tiaras of summer of the month. Their son, John, has Protect your future! FOR A flowers in their liair and carried been at Camp Rich since July. nosegays of pastel atimmer flowers. ONCE A YEAR Serving as ringbearer was Bill Mrs. Clyde Snook of Woodland Randall. Elmer Harrold was best avenue had as her Kiiosts last week man and ushers were John Macy, J. C. McKee of Salem. Ohio, Miss Bill Hanauska and Don Barnick of Prances McKee of Cleveland, Ohio, TEARN A WARTIME SKILL NOW that also offers SPECIAL I Salem. and Mrs. Richard L. Davies of JLJ a good living in peacetime. After a wedding trip the couple Philadelphia. wilt make their home at 310 Leslie Don't stay in a rut! Join the big, friendly make-up that lasts is the, street, Salem.. Miss Jean Turner, daughter of Westinghouse organization. No previous experi- order of the day 1. .4 Miss Beilke is a graduate ot Mr. and Mrs. William'13. Turner of A Salem High School and attended ence needed. Earn a good salary while learning Pembroke road entertained at a and it's not a military secret Linfield -College and Willamette buffet supper for thirty guests clean, safe work on electrical equipment Plenty University. She is a member, of the Thursday evening at the home of of overtime. Increases while learning; opportunity that this famous QuBarry, Phi Beta sorority; her,parents. Fifteen of the guests for advancement. A few of our openings can be Face Powder and Foundation Mr. Fraiola is.'a graduate of Sum- were servicemen from the Newark mit Higli School and this year will airport. filled by partially disabled persons. Bring birth Lotion are the basis o,f anjt&9 be a senior at Willamette Uni- record. Come in and tatk things over. : tra-hours make-up. Creaky? versity where he has been a mem- Mrs.- J. E. Espey Jr. of Essex road ber of the varsity football squad. and Miss Bette Black of Mountain Our Transportation Committee will help ar* smooth Foundation Lotion^ He is a member of the Sigma Tau avenue left yesterday for Nantucket, range travel to-and-from work with Share-a-Ride fraternity. •- - > and clinging,", fongerJastingi Mass., where they will spend the drivers or aid you in obtaining gas if you have a month of August. FacfPowder.« r '.; Returns From Vacation car and will accommodate riders. Norbert .Jacobs will return__thls Oaklandjjace week from Riparius N. Y., where and his daughters, the Misses Mar- but... .>,,-. ( Aves. Walk east over Bridge. he spent a two weeks' vacation. garet and Marion Garls, spent last Mr. Jacobs is the manager and own- week-end at their home in Mill- . Mommy and I are mpving to the er of the Hill City Delicatessen. brook, N. J. ' \ ' Apply 9:00 A.M. to 9:00P.M. Beeehwood I^otei until he comes The Newi i $2 DuBarry Fact Powder Special six* Foundation "FEATHER-EZE" Westinghouse back. , $2°° Made of soft nailless white PLANTS IN 25 CITIES .. ..£/ OFFICES EVERYWHERE elkskin. Designed to give.your baby's feet health, and com- Haynes Ate. and Route 25, Newark, N.J. HOTEL BEECHWOOD fort. ' -•• Telephone: Under New Management SUeg Mo 6 3.5a-«*i..tQ 8 3.75 BEECHWOOD Rl). WHtlts B to E Beeehwood Road Cor. Springfield ATC, Summit, N. 3. prices HILLS and GRAYER ,.. DO NOT APPLY IF NOW,IN A WAfi INDUSTRY... thfr lowest In Sum- Su. 6-1054 mit. "W* will not bs AVENUE ' SUMMIT undersold, <... South Street Morristovvn ^-r^fW^ p¥.

r •••-: THE

tops by one inch. Begin counting TROTH AtiN#NCED California,Guests .APPEARS ON MAGAZINE COVER CARD PARTY DATE the lime when tlio water 'boils Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson The annual eard party which Pressure Cooker again after adding the jars. All of San Francisco were week-end the Women's Auxiliary of Over- jars of beans processed by this guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. S. Pru- look Hospital sponsor for, the Is Best For Beans method must be boiled for 10 min- den of Greenfield avenue. Mrs. benefit of tlie linen fund for the utes before thoy are lastod-or serv- By'MARY W. ARMSTRONG Sanderson, the former- Muriel hospital will be held as usual ed. Clark, with her mother, ;i Mrs. Union County Home Demonstration on the last Friday in October at The several varieties of lima Charles Clark "are"-Breeders of the .Agent i :b.eans suitable for freezing are famous Muriclar toy poodles, at the Beech wood Hotel. This date is being announced this Shelled snap 'beans, limas, and j Fordliook, New Improved Bush, their Muriclar Keniiels in San soy .beans harvested during these far in advance by; Mrs. Paul Challenger, and King of the tiar- Francisco. Champion Beau Beau late summer months are easily 'den. Kmsliness is as important a "ciba Pharmaceutical ProductB, of Muriclar, unbeaten in his seven Gadelmseh, chairman of the canned, frozen, dried, or .brined. Al- benefit, so that there will be no factor, iii assuring a high quality Inc., are really doing an outstand- year show career, was bred by Mrs. though the shelling is tedious and frozen-product as it is. in canning. Clark, and i owned by Mr. Pruden. conflicting dates aud so that ing job in sending medicinal sup-j time consuming, the best plan is Plan to freeze only tender, green Mr. Pruden was re-elected treas- the many Summit women who lilies, not only to the home front,' to aim to preserve the beans on the beans. but alao abroad. Their Army-Navy urer of the Union County Kennel attend the bridge will mark same day they are picked. Club, Inc., at the annual meeting, that date on their calendar. As usual, tho beans must he "E" is official recognition of spe- If your 'bushes oHvines are so blanched either in steam or in a cial merit in production of supplies held at the Elizabeth Carteret prolific that you can pick .< bushel large quantity of boiling water to for the armed forces. Hotel in Elizabeth. Tom and George Kent, sons of of beans at a time, you will be able inactivate the enzymes present and * * * * ' , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Kent of to can or freeze 1G to 20 pints. Yon It ill soinu of the niivro-orgaiiisins Siegel's Stationery Shop has long Shadyside avenue, and their cousin, can estimate the yield, too, by fig- adhering to the food. Tiny beans been a favorite of the residents of Short Hills Man Philip Rader of Florida, are spend- uring that each pound of shelled are boiled for one minute,, medium Summit and vicinity. You will be ing the summer at Camp Passacon- beans will fill one pint, lt is rec4 ojies for \xh minutes, and the larg- amazed at,the variety of articles away, Harrison, Me. They will re- ommended that all shelled beans bo ger ones for two initiin.es. Blanch- that Siegel's carry for your con- Marries Maine Girl turn home at the end of the month. canned in pint jars in order to be ing in steam requires once and half Jvenlence. A fine place to get your certain that -the cooking during us Ions as blanching in boiling wa- really choice Crane's stationery. Mrs. Charles K. Nichols of Wood- processing will be thoroug.ii. MISS MARGUERITE GLOSSICK ter. Begin counting the time .when * * • At Church Ceremony land avenue is spending the rest of Scy beans shell more readily the water boils again after adding the summer at her home at Thou- . I like the homemade potato salad Mr. and Mrs. Steven Glosskk of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilshire of when the pods have •Coifipletely seal self-sealing jars plant. • "'I suggests an attractive cigarette, sponsored by the Board of Recrea- Miss Virginia Underwood, daugh- partially seal all other types 'before tion will be held tonight at Edison a member of Alpha Chi Rho and N Both iinnmtiii'e and fully mature, candy ov dresser box. employed by the American Air/line ^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Un- processing. ,. ",v - c * • ,"• Junior High School gym at 8. At beans may be dried. The white, ma-, Air Transport Command. Tin derwood of New England avenue This is surely the month for can- the three there waa an Average at- and Miss-Betty Chance, daughter of Processing iii"the pressure cook-' tu'i'e limas may be left on the plant tendance (o'it 67 ,uoys and girls. couple spent the^week-end with Mi er is by .far Hie safest''method of until they «fro*thorou!$hly dry, but ning and preserving. If your Vic- La Mond's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E." Chance' of tory Garden doesn't yield all you These dances are for the boys Vnd Glen Oaks avenue are the guests of effecting thorough sterilization. directions for drying the young wish to can, atop in the Public Fruit girls in the 9th grade Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker at their Lim.a. 'beans are processed at. 10 green, ones should be obtained from r Exchange. Jack & Ted are kept School, Senior High School and Second Granddaughter farm in Middlebury, Vt. pounds pressure for 50 minutes, Uie circular "Knod Preservation by on-the-jlimp securing Jersey grown those out of school. There'has been but soy and shelled snap .beans are Drying", which is. available at your a man shortage at the dances du<; , From San Antonio, Texas, word processed for 80 minutes. County Extension Service office. vegetables and fruit. - - .' : Mrs. Thomas W. Johnston of Colt to the fact that so many1 boys of has come from a native Surnmitite, Rather than allow any surplus.to Additional tender lima-beans left *•**•' road and her daughter, Jane, are at this age are away In thS Army, J. Hamilton Savage, telling of a go to waste for lack of a pressure Keene Valley, N. Y., for a several in the pods may he preserved in a Many homes could use a portable Navy or Marines. new granddaughter, whom his ^cooker, plan to can and iproeeas all weeks' stay. They are, visiting Mrs. strong; brine solution. Full direc- "Party Bar." It takes up hardly daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Hols- The pretty Yeoman second class who adorns tlie back cover of types of beans in a boiling hot wa- tions are given in "Salting and C • any room but holds, scads of two It is hoped any service men Johnston's father, Mr. Frank B. houser has named Louise Hamilton the USCG Patrol, magazine for the Tars nnd Spars of the Itoston area, ter bath for 180 minutes. Be sure Brining", another circular available- sizes of glasses, decanters and ice home on leave will come down to Mead. , the dance. i for his mother who was knowh'liere Is rriseillii- Crnnstoun, danglittr of Kenneth I), ('rnnstoun of 612 the 'boiling water covers tM~'jar ill the Extension Service office. bucket. It would make a nice gift for many years as Mrs. J. D. Sav- for hubby. Look them over at Last Thursday niglit the Board of Springfield avenue, Summit. Yeoman Crausionn finished her training Mrs. Van Rensselaer Greene Jr. age before she married Morris A. as a »'AVE at the University of Wisconsin in October and Immediately Flood's. Recreation sponsored the dance at Tyns. The new arrival has a sister is living in Lawton, Okla., .while N the Neighborhood House in North niter graduation, transferred to the SPA US. Although she was trained ••**. named Joanne. her husband is at Officer Candidate Summit. for radio work Yeoman Cninstoun is doing personnel work und lias 9'-' So many people are finding out School at Fort Sill. Soft drinks were sold and two been stationed in Itoston since '.graduating. DR. PHILIP BAER about the delicious turkey dinners that Turkey Hill Cottage serves on special dances highlighted the Daughter Arrives Miss Mary Scully of Summit ave-', Sundays from one to -two-thirty. If evening, a jitterbug contest and a Mr., and Mrs. Emil G. Marcmann r nue has returned from a week's i SURGEON CHIROPODIST you favor a change from routine lucky number dance.' announce the birth of a daughter, vacation which she spent in. New cooking, drop over to Turkey Hill. The* dance committee was com- Judith, June 16, in Denver, Col: York City. 382 Springfield Avenue, posed of Chairman Shirley Fus- Mrs. Marcmann is the former Miss <^ . . • • ,* * chetti and the Misses Sally Fuc- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES iTlie task of keeping the family Patricia Mumford, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bartholo- Room 211, Bassett Building, Summit, N. J. cella, Alice MacTaggart, Dorothy Louise P. Mumford of Franklin mew of Ashland road left Tuesday healthy falls on Mother. She knows Rudisi, Helen Karpenski. and J igood start on the road to health place. Mrs. Mumford returned this for Roxbury, N. Y., where they have Formerly of Miami, Fla. James Piana. Miss Edna Dawson week from a ten weeks' visit with •William It. Brannon is at home Miss Virginia Cain of-High street is the serving of milk as a bever-i i j taken a cottage for the month of gg gtet this group in' providin; her son-in-law and daughter in for a three weeks' vacation from is spending the month of August at August. Their son, Lee, is camping Phone Summit 6-2656 ... age. Take your full quota of health}.. ' Denver and a visit in Colorado Dennis, Mass. • '"'food. Be sure it's Canoe Brook1 g Kirkeville College of'Oesjteopatiiy for the summer at Fairlee, V.t. Spxings. • - and Surgery where he has com- Farms' Vita-Rich milk. ., Mr. and Mrs. Merrill-A.-Watson I • * * Reception in Summit pleted three and a half years of hi.i of Westminster road and their son, iln a receht Health Department Miss Barbara Eleanor, Kelly, Return to New York training. He is the son of Mr. and Peter, returned last week from a report, several suggestions were daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Martin B.| •Or. and'Mrs,, John Shepard Pro- Mrs. Robert Brannon of Lorraine month's vacation spent at Bay , Made to parents. One was to ,have Kelly of Chatham, became the per who spent the past < week with road. Head. hf'ybur child's vision checked during bride at her home yesterday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. the summer months. If he required' Robert LeRoy Allen of Jersey Cjty. Proper of Linden place, have re- City Solicitor and Mrs, Frederick Mrs. Arthur Murray of Park ave- glasses, take your doctor's prescrip- A reception followed at the Beech- turned to Gowanda, N. Y. Dr. C. Kentz of Druid Hill road .re- nue and her two daughters, left tion to Anspach Brothers, Guild wood Hotel here. Mr. Allen is with Monday for Bradley Beach for a Proper Is associated with Dr. J. V. turned Saturday Irom South Truro, Opticians. the United States' Army Transport Hills in the practise of veterinary week's vacation. Mr. Murray will Cape Cod., Mass!, after a month's Service. medicine. join his family tomorrow, for the f;"' Are you a sufferer from poison vacation there. ' / weok-ond. . : ivy or poison sumac? If so, here's Return From Poconos Rogers' (Reliable) Vacationing In Bay State Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton spent LI, and Mrs. Richard L. Corny, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan • Carrick ~6t Pharmacy, has what it takes to re- Miss Mlllicent Dennis and Miss last week-end with their son, Rob- ate spending a week-at Bay Head. Fern wood road have returned to lieve, the Itching and pain. Ask for May Anderson, of Summit, will ert Jr. at Swarthmore University, Lt. Corny received his-commission their home after a week's vacation Rhulitol. It will do the trick. leave this week-end for . Hyanis, Swarthmore, Pa. Robert Jr. is re- last Friday .at Camp Lee, Va. After at Wiscassett Country Club in the" ceiving his training under the Navy his leave Lt. Coiby mid Mrs. Corby, !'••••••..••••* Cape Cod, Mass;, for a two weeks' Poconos. V Nation-wide approval is given to vaeation, staying at the Lewis Bay V-J2 plan at the "Unlvuryily. Ilo the-former Mlas Marjorio Lsukl, will Jphns-Manville rock wool. The Lodge. . • entered service July 1. / return to Camp Lee. Government urges home owners to Vacationing in Maine insulate ceiling and walls In order Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Shapiro,' of to conserve heat from the fuel they 24 Tulip street, left Monday •• to ITtfurn. Tickets at Lyric Theater for spend the rest of August at Square WAVE Mrs. WYHedlund. Lake, Stokholm, Aroostook County, j * * * Maine. • " i Did you have your rugs cleaned last Spring? If not, you will want |«to preserve their life by having them cleaned for Fall, in these I'm an O-P-R p|arts, you will find the Summit PERSONALS Express Company does the type of \york to please. adv. Although I'm not a WAC or WAVE, Gardner Eastman of Oak Rid,gG avenue and his son,' Yale, are MARINE, WAF, WIRE or SPAR-- ^Daughter to Cahotts spending a few days at Lavalette. i Mr. and Mrs. John Cahott of I am the girl that helps 'em all, Mountainside, announce the birth For I'm an O-P-R. tit a daughter, Joan Louise, Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lange o; day, July 22, at Overlook Hospital. 9 Sunset drive left Friday to spend i. Cahott Is the former Miss until after Labor Day at Farragut, I plug the calls that speed the bombs, Rye Beach, New Hampshire. Johanna' Daum of Locust drive, Build planes, and ships, and tanks-- Summit. WAF Miss Margaret Dampman, daugh- 1 To keep 'em flying, floating, fighting— ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Damp- man of Oakland place and Miss I'm plugging for the Yanks! Gwen Davies, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. A. Powell Davies of Larned road, have returned 'from Camp I wear no uniform, you say, Beenadeevin, Fairlee, Vt., where they spent the month of July. To glorify my task? I need no uniform, I say, .Mrs. J. Mortimer Nelson of Hill- WIRE side avenue has returned from A headset's all I ask. Gre,en Lake, Maine, where she spent five weeks as the guest of Mr. and FUR Mrs. Edgar L. Buckley at their We'll Soon Be On the Shell Although I'm not a WAC or WAVE, and summer home, "Wigabuc Camp." MARINE, WAF, WIRE or SPAR-- Cheese ia a concentrated food We're headed that way now. We were raised and tended for that purpose. It takes I am the girl that helps 'em all, FUR TRIMMED full of protein,, calcium fat, and vi- food as well as men and ammunition to win a war. Tlie government has asked U8 tamins A and B2. For I'm an 6-PrR., COATS to grow our own vegetables and to do home canning. Our Home Economics «J Department has compiled a booklet on canning. It's complete and up-to-date. If SPAH also A Perfect canning has seemed too complicated a task to undertake, you may change your ' mind when you read our step-by-step direetionB. Be sure to ask for a copy of 'Can ! SPECIAL PRICES ON- It'. It is given away free at our Nutrition and Conservation centers. ; FUR REMODELING iiND working with the 8500 telephone i DURING AUGUST Cottage AM. operators in New Jersey central offices Cheese providing service vital to the nation's war [ Call Summit 0.0250 IDEAL FOR BRIDGE effort—are 6500 skilled men and women in * BUY UNITED' STATES WAR SAVINGS B$NDS OR STAMPS '# LUNCHEONS more than 200 other kinds of telephone Valentine Pizfci BUT BE SURE IT'S jobs. They wear the Telephone Emblem of ladles* Furrier and Tailor essential war service shown at right...... 803 Springfield Avenue Formerly at 89, Maple Street BALDWIN'S NEW JERSEY COMPANY THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 Summit Red Sox To Play Fort Dix Hospital Team Here Sunday

Geddis. r.f. it | Vincent, l.f. SUNDAY BASEBALL FIELD HOUSE AT SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL FIELD SERVES MANY DUTIES LIONS=KIWANIS GAME Si'fiis) r, ji. Fort Tilden Defeats Alunlouri. s.: Summit Bed Sox baseball Siiniinit Lions and Khvanis Bell Lnlis. Xo. :! l"')ltillS. I'll. team will play Fort Dix Hos- I'lults nro rntrutrfd in their 1-alihvin. s.f pltal team Sunday at Memorial Konash, 3b. ... Summit Red Sox 8>3 second sol'tlmll pniue of Hit' Johnson, o.T. •. K. 1'allain', Field beginning at 3:30 p. in. Nielsen, 21) A. Catl a in i, season us the sports' section of Kraser, s.C In Sunday flame 1 O'Rnurke, U\ 'I'll* Herald (;oes to press. De- Oscb, s.y NiTVIre Slntl Summit Red Sox' five-game win- tails of lh<> inline >vill lie pub- Ortiz, c li. Baltusrol Will Give Rielly, 11) AlKTll, K.S. . I ning streak came to an end Sunday lislu'd next ««'«'It. The Lions Ciari'la, n Kivlfii, \K Lavpry, r.t' Bali.'.li, l.f. afternoon at Memorial Field when won the first fjiinie, 2'1-H. l'Mnrn'ran, '.'l Fort Tilden posted an 8-3 triumph Caddies Opportunity lirnntt, r.f. Umpire—Swli-k. Pa vis. r.f. over the locals. Bill Veit, a coast- Z.uii, lb. guardsman, pitching in Jil.5..-8scond T.will, r; ''• To Play Course Oeddis Practically Daly, lib. .. game for the Sox, lasted six and Gcddis Adds Another MllHKIIll, S.f. The Baltusrol Golf Club, follow- two-third Innings, 11. of the oppo- Qefldi.s came down the homo ing the example of many other nents' 12 hits being chalked against Clinches Title stretch Tuesday • nifchl in a City nearby country clubs, including him. Meter Moroney held the sol- Softball League gume tit Mfinorial Canoe Brook, ha3 lifted its strin- Moiilililir; dues not tipnll diera to a scratch single and no In City League Field by posting ;i 7-li win over ill gent caddie barrier to aid the war- A box scuio; '1'u' nionld may he I'til nl'f and il runs in the last two and a third in- Americnn Legion, time bag-toting situation there. With an easy 5-0 win Friday night ri>M used ijuickly beforo il dn nings. follows: Johnny Parrel, Baltusrol profes- at Memorial- i'Mcld in a'City-Soft- out. Tom Finneran, giant first base- sional, announced that the club, ball League gtitne ovpr T!P1I LU- man for the Red Sox, again proved famous as the site of major tourna- boratork'H team No. 3, Clcdilis Ser- r.f miy wAit BONDS the big gun on the offense for tho ments, set a precedent Monday vice Station's, learn practically locals, getting three sfngles and a when it permitted,caddies to play clinched, the title. The winners sacrifice hit out of four times up, its two eighteen-hole courses as driving in one of the locals' three were paced by Jimmy Ahern's two guests of the club. runs and carrying another across in hits and as many runs. the second inning when Tilden'a Farrell said he recently niade the •Churline's, the runner-up, was to STRAND THEATRE suggestion to the club's Board of third sacker beaned him on the all purposes eliminated from a pos- Springfield Arc. Sn. «.:t!)i neck when he was trapped between Governors, stressing the fact that sibility "of gaining the title last third and home. the bag-toterC most of whom como week when Growers-Producers Matinees 2:00; Kvenings 7:00, 8:15; (!onl. Sat. and Su. from -1 p. in. from Summit, needed an incentive; HOUSES BOARD OF RECREATION HEADQUARTERS, RECEPTION JW031 AM) JlREhMMi itOOMS handed them a 5-3 defeat. Char- Summit's two.other rallies came of this kind to keep up thqlf inter- In tjie third. Jimmy Ahem drew a The licld house stands between the North and South Fields at Soldiers' .Memorial Park and was com- line's now have 3. losses, two of est. Farrell is a former caddie who plctcd lii tho fall of 1928. It Is a two -story building about 125x8Q.feet In size with an exterior of Miff which were inflicted by Gcddis. On • NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY • pass, Btole second and moved to iscaleclthe "golf heights in 1928,when third after Carmin Yahnotta's sac- brick and a tile roof.. Inside, the houses serves many functions. Tho end near Myrtle avenue is used us the other hand tho leaders' have he won .the National Open cham- heudiiuiirters and office for the Hoard of Recreation, 'lire center or main room, with an open fireplace, only one loss and two {nines i,o rifice fly was garnered. Tony Bruno pionship at Chicago. followed Yannotta'drawing-the sec- Is it receptioti n room tof r j ear-aroundd indooId r activitiestiiti , includinildi g dancingig, ping-pong, small ilublic play-between now and the close of ond pass of the inning, stole second Johnny said that only the regular Service men liaselmll clubs have been dined and entertained this summer. Too, there nr<> showers and the season, August 13, against and scored on Finneran's- second •and most loyal caddies are given dressing rooms downstairs for the men's home and visiting teams. Upstairs there are showers amF a teams," based on their season's rec- single, before which Pete Kivlen the opportunity to play the courses dressing room for girls' teams. Snnitury arrangements for the public arc at tho ends of (he hnilding. ord, that have been easy picking. drew the third pass of the inning. and that it would serve as a bonus Eveii though Charline's win all of for their steady attendance. These The visitors scored three Tn the White sauce with a touch of tholr two ^maining games, they lirst. Stewart worked Veit for a caddies will be permitted to play City Duckpin League , , , , li, i can't win the title unless Geddis walk and Yandle drove him home every Monday morning, he said, and Crusaders Draw Up July. 26 grated cheese, hard cooked egg, or , ,. , . ,, . . added that a caddie tournament with a long double to left. Olthaus P. H.U. Avo. , , hfa> woulwhichd seemlose sbot unlikelyh remainin. g games, probably would be started, later on Kivlon-Ahearn 27 2G8.21 followed .with a pass and Nee came Dorwart-Behout 22 318 2511.5 chopped parsley makes ;i different A box score of_ Friday's game through with a single. driving .,{$ if the boya\ contfuct - themselves With Yankees Oast-Baum 20 372 264,2 turnips. It adds calories, calcium, j follows: properly. > • . .0' i Long-Ballsh 20 337 249.11 dish of potatoes, carrots, or Yandle. Nee stole second, and Robertson-Courtney .... 20 305 .230.11 and other nutrients. (.•(•dills Service StiUliui conhted on Malln's single to left. "We hope that the caddies, by Swick-Wieboldt' 1!) 303 233.8 a.b. it. b. nipa-H. Garsullo IS 291 220.22 Aliorn, s.s /. :< Fort Tilden added two in the third. playing the game themselves, will In Kpvanis Loop Bohnts-Shaw Vitamin A is the only vitamin! Kivie.ii, p :; 17 -341 ',210. Malin made his second single, stole get to realize the problems of the The pcond game of the pltiy-ofr Hankm-PMHippi 17 :i:«) 225.12 which your body can storo up! j'j1,1,1,",!1,:•,l 'r''.j' ' °i| Parsil-Culllo .' l 1 ) second and counted . when Lyons club members," Farrell explained. series between the Summit Yankees 1C 321 2I12.9 against 'winter needs. It can bejzotti, lb'.' ][..l..Z'.'."ZZ'"Z'.'..'.--'t Stewart-Bruno 14 250 215.7 il Si drove a double to deep center. "The experiment is certainly worth and Crusaders in the Junior Ki- CaHper-B. Garguilo 13 267 217.0 found in leafy summer vegetables j i! V.'. f-'-' • •• trying especially if it keeps tha High three games team—Oast and Lyons scored when Louis DeParisi wanis League was won by the Cru- Baum 1101. like spinach, kale, and turnip tops.' Duly,' 'I\>. ZZZZ'ZZZ'Z'. i! made a two-base muff of Cavazo's boys contented." saders M to 2, Monday night at single game team—Cast and fly. The soldiers came back with The playing caddies, will-be under Baum 372. Memorpi Field. This makes the • • • U. II.O. Avi'. [' a.counter in the fourth. Yandle the supervision of George Wolfe, series jjfne all as the Yankees won Baum 15 17'i 1311.2 i * singled, reached second on a wild of Summit, caddie master. the first game. The pitching of Ahearn 27 187 136.13 Kivlen 27 172 132.!i pitch by Veit and scored on suc- Billy George of the Crusaders wa3 PAPER MILLBURN, H. J. Ciast 2G 213 1111.17 .1 Minutes' Walk from JLm'lumuiiiia cessive singles by Olthaus and Nee. •a little too much for the Yanks, for Rtpa 27 ](!!» 131.!) R E U U E I ' Without making a hit, the visitors Growers=Producers Have Bebout 227 .IBS 120.20 MILL It. It. Million ami I'. S. llus Slop at he set them down with six hits, Balish 27 2112 12IUI! MllllJurn | gained another counter in the fifth, Easy Time in 13=4 Win four of them in the Gth inning after Wleboldt 24 1G" 125.11 JERRY COLONNA - BARBARA JO ALLEN i Lyons got on when Delia dropped Dorwart 27 170 12;'.12 Phone Sllort Hills 7-n00() Growers-Producers the evening his team had a 6 to 2 lead. The Long HAROLD HUBER - MARILYN HARE ! ' Ills fly, reached second on a sacri- L g 27 163 123.5 of July 28 at Memorial Field., in a final game will be played on Mon- RRobertsob n 27 2011 121.10 Frank Carrlngton, Director f flee bunt by Cavasso and '.scored af- 18(1 121.11) . BILL SHIRLEY City Softball League had an easy day night at 0:30 at Memorial Field. Bohno .» 21 | ter McNally drove a long fly to Yunftoos Stewart 15 15S 121.;! time defeating Bell Laboratories Yft Shaw 27 161 111U0 .NOW 1'LAYl.NG (for 2 weeks ending August 11th) i Featuring i left. The army team picked up a.b. r. h. 167 117.1 team No. 2 by the lop-sided score Bachcrt, 2b... 4 0 0 Philllppi 27 • their last run in the eighth. Yandle Ahern, lb. • 4 1 2 Parsll '27 175 110.18 THE ICE-CAPADES COMPANY of 13-4. A box score of the game J. Bunnell, c \'A 1 1 Cuillo ; 27 165 115.(5 HELEN GLEASON J opened with a triple, liis thlvd hit Swlck 27 17r, 111.15 With,Internationally Famous Skating Shirs InehiiliiiK 1 follows: Wleboldt, s.s 3- 0 . 1 AA'P - of the day and scored when Olthaus Clark, l.f.- :i 0 1 Hanlon 27 172 10D.4 Bell latos No. 8 Courtney 27 14S 108.19 ^ followed with a single. a.b. r. li. Pedlcinl, 3b „ 2 0 1 VERA HRUBfl R. Bunnell, p 3 0 I) BBruno : 9 138 9!i.5 DONALD CAGE i 'Eddie Twill, catching the last two Konash, 3b 3 0 Paul ;i 118 99.1 Ochs, s.f. : 3 1 Crowe, c.f 0 0 Till'! OAY DASHINR OPERETTA Megan Taylor - Lois Dworshak - Donna Atwood 0 0 B. Garguilo : 21 149 96,13 Osborne, p 3 1 Luce, r.f '. is H. Garguilo 22 143 91.7 and a third innings for Summit, Rlley, lb. 3 0 2S Casper ....• 3 92 84.1 "COUNTESS MARITZA" i Co-featuro "1 made three spectacular catches of Engelke, s.s 3 1 High three games—Qast 490. Nielson, 2b .• 3 1 Crusaders 'High single game—Cast 213. Hook and ljrlcs by .Harry .I). Smith—Jluslc by Hinvrlcli Kalmnn EDMUND LOWE MARGUERITE CHAPMAN foul balls behind the screen at Oestrelcher, c.f 3 0 a.b. Takacs, l.f „ 3 0 Vandubergan, l.f 4 t MATS. Wednesduy and Saturday, 2:25: 55c, 85c, $1.10 nome plate. . , . . Ihcanflella, 3b 4 July 26th Ilosults Cal, c 3 > 0 \ . EVKS. 8:25: 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 "MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE" I A box score of the game follows: West, lb 4 Ballsh 104 90 96 Chet, r.f 2 0 3 TICKIOTS at Box Office and Kresge Deiiartment Store, Newark Summit Red Sox Ochs, r.f ; 1 0 Geddltv 2b Long; .-. 132 104 Neilbaslil, c.f 3 15ox Office Open from 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. a.b. r. KVe's. 8:25 Sharp (Over nt 10:50). Mats. 2:25 Sharp (Over at 4:50) Ahem, 2b., s.s ...... :...U. 2 1 30 4 CattanoC , c 4 23(i 194 227 SUNDAY — V — 'li'KSDAY Sperco, s.s 4 H. Garguilo 60 91 111 •Parall, 2b 1 0 Growers-Producers CO BV TUAI.V Yannotta, s.s 2 0 a.b. r. Geni'KO, p 2 Rlpa HI) 114 1)7 JoeE. Judy John Paul Bruno, c, 3b 4 1 D. Bace, r.f 5 0 Dcnman, r.f 2 159 205 208 LEAVES SUMMIT 7:31 ARRIVES MILLBURN 7:37 CAVANAGH Kivlen, 3b., c.f. 3 0 Mandato, 3b 5 2 " , ' 8:10 BROWN CANOVA LODER 1 MacGowan, c 4 1 30 12 " ' 8:16 Finneran, lb 4 a, Swiek 105 MILLBURN 11:04 DIParlsJ, l.f. 3 0. Cocharlo, l.f 4 Umpire—Daley. 04 117 SUMMIT 11:10 Wieboldl 111 117 ' 11:33 Delia, c.f., r.t 4 0 • Montourl, lb 4 123 11:45 Gcddis, r.f 2 0 "THE GORILLA MAN" F.Baoe.s.f I..'.... 4 228 205 2H4 "CHATTERBOX" Veit, p 2 0 T. Zotti, s.s 3 142 GO BY PUBLIC SEttVICK BUS NO. 70 Moroney, r.f., p 2 0 DIParlsl, c.f 4 Bebout ... 13li 120 Dancing Proves• Dorwart ••74 1'5G 124 Twill, c »2 0 Bruno, 2b 4 LEAVES SUMMIT 7:20 ARRIVES MILLBURN 7:33 Pormlchella, p 3 7 :5I) 8 -.03 31 Flmia, p 1 210 27G 20C MILLBURN 11:27 SUMMIT 11 :4I Fort Tllilcn 11:57 12:08 .!b. 41 13 20 Speeiat Feature of Ahnarn 127 187 151! Stern, r.t 44 Umpire—Swlctf. Kivlen 138 114 122 Stewart, s.s 3 265 LYRIC THEATRE DeVeniseno, r.f 1 301 ~27S "Countess Maritza" Baum (Dummy) 129 129 1211 Yandle, 2b 5 Olthaus, c.f 4 Root's Have Romp Audiences at, the Paper' Mill I Oast 122 113 130 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2079 Nee, l.f 8 •Komp, l.f : 2 With Bell Labs No. 1 Playhouse of Millburn hnvo given 251 242 259. Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00, 9:00; Mftlln, lb 5 an enthusiastic welcome to Helen Continuous Sat, ami Sun. from 1 P. M. liyoxm, 3b., c '.. 4 Root's defeated Bell Laboratories Shaw 137 115 • 94, Cavizo, c 3 team No. 1, 42-4, Monday night; at Gleason, Metropolitan soprano now Bohne 122 94 122 ! MvNally. p. ...; 3 singing the leading role in Emericb • NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY « Williamson, 3b 2 Memorial Field in a City Softball 259 209 216 Week Starting, Thtjf&day, Aug. 5 Kalman's operetta, "Countess Philllppi 125 124 111 League game. A box score of the Hanlon 124 120 104 38 8 . 12 Maritza." Miss Gleason last ap- Two base hits, Yandle and Lyons; game follows: YOU'LL BE SEEIN'STARS! three base hits, Yandle. Bases on balls Root's peared at tho Playhouse in October 249 244 215 Come on a lot) q fora ott Veit, 6. off McNally, 7: Struck out a.b. r. h. 14)41 In the "Merry Widow". Since by Veit, 2; by Moroney, 1; by M5- Faul, s.s 4 2 Cuillo • 90 113 107 " ll'flllea hotia*ay at Nftlly, 7. Left on bases, Bed Sox, 7 ; Van Winkle, p 4 2 then, she ha§ appeared at Carnegie Parail 105 113 115 Fort Tilden, 6. Wild pitch, Veit,3; Witroskl, c 2 2 • McNally, 1. Errors. DIPaHsl, 2. Delia, Casper, 3b "... 3 1 Hall in "The Merry Widow" and 22B America's razzfe-j Lyons. Hits,off Volt, 11 in 6 2/3 in- Baum, s.f 4 1 1 "The Chocolate Soldier" with Allen Courtney 91 123 148 nings ; o£f Moroney; 1 In 2 1/3 innings. Blazer, lb «,..; 4 D Robertson 131 143 13S dazzle paradise' Time1 ol game, r 2 hours, 50 minutes. Voss, 2b :....}. i 0 j <• ] Jones. These "were the first light IJmplres, Swlck.at plate j Reynolds and Dorwart, l.f 3 1 j 1 operas to be given at that institu- 222 206 ' 285 Ballah, bases. Allen, r.f 3 2 Stewart 70 13!) 157 Robertson, e. Z 1 i' tion T)ut broke all records for popu- • WITH «. larity. Miss Gleason also sang in Bruno 110 105 93 33 12 12 Best°Ball Play Features Bell Labs. No. 1 "Night of Love" with John Lodge 186 244 250 VIRGINIA WEIDLER r. Caspep r ..." 92 • SO 81 BETTY GRABLE Golf At Galloping Hill Johnston, l.f 3 1 'n land has starred with the Municipal Fl9Faul 1 91 89 US EDWARD ARNOLD Gaughran, s.s i? 1 2 Opera Company of Dallas, Texas. '\Best-ball totirnapients provided 183- JOHN CARROLL Hulin, p 3 0 1 She is sopn to appear on Broadway 169 11)9 i. the? features' iblE ft^6 i teeeK^end golf ipfann, 2b s 0 JEAN PORTER at Oalloping^Hlli: where Bill Biggs, lb ;.. 3 1 in a hew operetta, the name and Classified ads bring results. Try pV pg Fischer, c.f '. '...-.. t2 1 io. ine authorship ot which is as yet a Yohdehh, of Unioni and Herb Howell, Leutrltz, c 2 0 it the next time you have anything GUEST STARS ojf'.aunimit, took $10 Jn;'vVar,Stamp3 Er'icksoi), s.f 3 0 secret. to sell, need help or want work. Osborne, r.f 2 S) A special feature of "Countess (IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE! kij by posting. 34^6-70 to lead a O'Kourke, 2b , 2 0 Maritza" is the dancing founded of eigbteen teams, LANA TURNER 28 6 (largely on genuine gypsy and Czar- Umpire—Swick. das measures. It is under the di- GREER GARSON ^ A!d+erti8tng in the HERALD wili rection of Arthur Mahoney and BUY WAR BONDS TODAY WALTER PIDGEON pay you dividends. Thalia Mara who have recently conducted the opening of the first ROBERT TAYLOR exclusively dance fesctival theatre WILLIAM POWELL in America founded by Ted Shawn Based Upon the Book by at "Jacob's Pillow," Lee Massachu- NEARBY THEATRES LILLIAN DAY !'','. setts; rMiss Mara, .who was born in Chicago of Russian parents, began Keep your typewriter her dancing career at the age oE In condition; you may SUMMIT LYRIC • Aug. 5-11 Coney Island—Betty Grable, George Montgomery ten. She studied in Paris with Olga Aug. 12-18 ' The Human Comedy—Mickey Kooney, Frank Morgan Preobranjenskaya and appeared another in some time StIMMIT E0T« 8TBAND •frequently at the Champs Elysees rental* Aug. 4-7 . Ice Capadea Revue-7-EIlen.'Drew, Ricljardi Demtnlng'• and the Olympia Theatre. She anil If , , Murder In Times Square—Edmund Lowe; M. Chapman • AutT. 8-10 Chatterbox—Judy Canova, Joe E. Brown ' her husband have specialized in The Gorilla Man—John Loder, Paul Cavanaugh every form of dance from jazz to Aug. 11-14 Bnckground to Danger—Gen. Rafti-JPeter jxm with Cinderella Swings It—Guy Klbbee, Gloria Warren Hie formal ballet'of the nineteenth : MOBBISTOWN COMMtiKITY century and have toured extensive- CHARLES WINNINGER . PHIL SILVERS Aug. 5-11 The Yaung«nt Profession—V. Wledler/ B. Arnold ly In Europe and South America. Directed by WaHtr long * ProJu«d by Atis. 12-18 Hora to1 Hold—Deanna QurbhV'Jds.'-Gotten Both are •particularly Interested in WlHlam f trltwrg • Original Scnm Play by __ , • MOHRIftTO'WX HOTH PABK ' '•'.'« the French, court dances of the Otaras StatAM • Ntw lyrlci ami Mink by —tT7~ Aug. 4-7 Bombardiers—Pat O'Brien,; Anne Shirley Week Starting Thursday, Aug. 12 "•••••!•• R«Wh and Ralph Ralngsr , "-*»*'JtJ •• Get Goln'-^Grace MacDonald, Robert Paige . seventeenth and eigueenth cen- Aug. 9-10 Campus Wild Woman—Evelyn Ankers, John Carragine turies, their interest • toeing first ' • ' Salute for Three—Donald Terry, B«tty Rhode aroused by some old prints picked "HERS TO HOLD" ONE fVEEK' BEUINS'I'MI THURSDAY AUGUST 12TH Aug.' 11*14 Stranger In Town—Frank Morgan, Jean Rogers TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ;. Henry Aldrich Swings It—Charlie Smith, Jitnmie Lyton up on tbe quays of Paris. They with MICKEY ROONEY FRANK MORGAN *. "MADISON will be remembered by Playhouse SIEGEL'S itt Aug. 4-7 ThS -Human Comedy—Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan audience for the bri'liant ballet Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotten '' Cowboy In M/uihattan—Rohert Palfte, Frances TJiiiR

v Donald B. Rex, S 2/C, of Summit, Cpl Richard Warren Kay is the Pvt. John Pusi[ualt%vso n of Mr. Aerial Photographer Stephen D. a graduate of Summit High School, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kay, Jr., and Mrs. Anthony P&squale of Glossick was home on a ten-day who is a machiilist's...jiiaie at the of Prospect street. Alter graduat- Baltusrol road has been in service furlough which he spent at the MEN IN SER VICE Naval Air Technical Training Cen- ing from Symmit High School lie eight months. He is stationed at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Memphis, Tenu., writes TI13 studied at Drew University. He en- Camp Maxey, Texas, and has re- Steven Glossick of 22 Lafayette G. H. Q. for Service Gifts cently been promoted to the para- avenue. Pvt Glossick is now sta- troops. Not long ago he spent a tioned at Roswell Army Air Base. •William Harrison Kay, Seaman Navy a lot hut we are anxious to ten-day furlough with his tamily. Roswell, New Mexico. •'• 2/c is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.get home to Summit again. So H.-Kay, Jr., of 36 Prospect street. thanks once more for your Herald. Cpl. Henry S-hiegel writes from • Four Dollars Designated A.graduate of Summit Hig-hSchool Incidentally Dad was recently pro- some where in England: "l>eari moted to Chief Warrant Officer." Sir—.lust have time for a few lines To Help Chinese People to express my (hanks for your very It is growing apparent that Sum- Richard Leroy Corby, Jr., of 115 welcome copies of The Summit mit's young people are aware of the Maple street, upon -completion of which take about two weeks {.part they can play to help in the tlie intensive 13-week course for of- lo reach me here in England.-where | war effort. Groups of school age ficer candidates at. the Quartermas- 1 have been stationed for a lew j youngsters have/been forming c6m'- ter School, Camp Leo, Va., was moiiths now. Have met lots of oth-1 mittees to give benefits for the Red commissioned July 30 a second I_T fellows OVL'I' here from Suniniit 'Cross and havebeen using their in- lieutenant in the Army of the and most of .them receive their genuity to give a good value for the United States. copies of The Herald O.K. price of admission. Under rigorous conditions, lie After seeing practically all of The latest report of youthful de- underwent the •Quartermaster the U. S. and most of England in- sire to help comes from the British Stationery (with insignia) School course of instruction in all •t;luding London, there is still no War Relief Society. They report Quartermaster activities, which place quite-like Summit." that Richard Rippypf 227 Mountain FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASES emphasizes military training, phy- r avenue came into their headquar- Picture Holders Money Belts sical hardening and mastery- of ;Sgt. \ an Rensselfier Greene, Jr., ters at Beeehwoqd road last week 'weapons varying from a .SO calibre who graduated from Cornell School ..Cigarette Cases Sewing Kits ,.,-,. , . , . . ,. ., and deposited into thejt hands four rifle- to the 37 mm. gun. •Candi- o Kiignieoring m-June is stationed dol,ai.8 h,ch he ^g^,, to be Shoe Shine Kits Button Bag dates at the School are chosen by DONALD 1$. HEX CPL. itHJIAItD \y.4HRE> KAY at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, OCC No. S2.]usellc,o,di fo,„„r United^i„„,*, "M ^ Relief' . The Utility Aprons i Lighters boards throughout 'the Army. Se- 1 in the Field Artillery. money was" the balance on hand lection is based upon initiative, Herald, in part, as follows: listed in the Army Uese'rve in Oc- Address Books V ... — Mail tober of 1942 and reported for. duty from dues of the boys' club of which Diaries military aptitude, intelligence, "I'm still getting The Herald, and Pvt. Mario O'Cone of North street j M,._ R, p th Playing Cards civilian experience and Army rec- in March VM'.t; Cpl. Kay received it really seems good to get all the I is stationed at Camp Hood, Cal. The Affpr Hnn l..i , Pockei Games ' - Wallets ord. news of Summit way down here iiij basic 'training at. Miami Beach, Fla., After due con3lderatloJ]ill e saif]( the boys 'decided' -th,at theyrwished '«K--' ;- ' Under the command of Brig. Gen. the sunny Smith. I always look | and is now at the University of to have their funds sent to help 'the Greel;ing. Cards ^or Everyone WILLIAM HAJUUSON KAY, S 2/c George A. Horkan, The Quarter- forward to reading the .service-' Ceorgia in Athens in the Fourth Chinese. The British War Relief master School instructs and trains 'men's" page and the sports jingo. It Service Command Signal School. Society immediately' turned the the enlisted in the U. S.' Naval Re- thousands of enlisted men, officer really does a lot for n -feflow's 1 money over to the local branch of serve m September, 1942, and re- candidates and officers." .Upon re- morale, and I think the members of Pvt. John Gentile, son of Mr. and that relief organization. ijprted to the Great Lakes Naval ceiving his commission as a fight- The Herald staff should be con- Mrs. Ralph Gentile ,of 1H0 Summit 'Training Station in November of ing Quartermaster, Lt Corby de-. gratulated upon doing a great job. avenue, has been -transferred from •that year. He is now assigned to parted with other few officers to. "I've been in school, how for al- jCamp Hood, Texas, to Louisiana Round Table 'Navy Pior in Chicago for aviation assume duties wherever the Army most lour weeks. I am studying | State University, Baton Rouge, -The Scoutleaders Round Table 'machinist Instruction. •fights. :,: ••. •" * electricity and instruments. The where he is assigned to study undei will nieet at Summit City Hall course I'm taking is a two-year the' Army's specialized' training Thursday, August 12. program. Pvt. Gentile- is a grad- 3'^t. Converse Murdoch who is course in peace time, hut has bean uate of Summit High. School. Tvith the British 8tli Army Air condensed to a period of 21 weeks, Force in Africa was commissioned so you can imagine how we have . Lt. Henry ll. Richardson of Wald- on the 10th of July a first lieuten- to.'keep on the ball' all the time. "Besides our school work, we are ron ave. has completed training at ant, He Is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. iBoing put through a tough' physical Officer Candidate Schools a I. Miami JAIIH H. Murdoch, Jr.,' of Manor .conditioning course. They don't Beach and Harvard Univorsity and ilill road. take any chance of a fellow going at the Army Air Force School at out into crunbat witfiout being fully Orlando, I'la., and lias boi>n assign- "Victor J. Rosato formerly of Iprepared in. every way." ed to duty at Wendovnr Fiolii, Utah. iSummit, who was recently taken Richardson is a graduate of Sum- Into the service, has been sent to Ensign Charles D. Brannon, son jmit High-School and oC Princeton Ordnance Replacement Train- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brannon of! University and attended Mew York ng Center, Aberdeen Proving University School of Business Ad- 9 ; Lorraine road, has completed 1'VT. MARIO O'COXE Ground, Md., where .lie will receive training at the Suli Chaser Training ministration. Before entering serv- ails basic training aa an Ordnance Center, Miami, Fla., and has been ice he was a statistician for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Cone soldier. assigned-to active duty in the'South British Purchasing Commission in of-21-Norl.li street, Pvt. O'Cone has He formerly lived at 7 Cedar Pacific. New York City. ibeen in the service seven months.

Pfc. Charles Buchiane, of the Pvt. Rpy C. Thomas has been Army Utilities Engineers" Corps, PERSONAL CARE FOR transferred to the University of son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Illinois where he is taking' part in Buchiane, of 1G Beauvoir avenue, YOUR CLOTHES •the Army Service Training iPro- writes ^The' Herald from" North j£S&m. He was previously stationed Africa, in part, as Iollows: Each article of clothing you at Gulfport Field, Miss., where lie bring in for dry cleaning re- JAMES KERRIGAN' "I'd, like to tell you something was a member of the. band. He Is about'the country around here ibe- ceives careful, personal at- .the son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy M. Sergeant James B. Kerrigan, 35C ca-use it's extremely beautiful, par- tention. Buttons are sewn Two Tin Cans Thomas of Chatham, formerly of Springfield avenue, who is with a ticularly down by the ... ., but the on, repairs expertly made Summit. «oaBt<$F.tilfcry unit in the Hawaiian cettsots think that too much de- and we hand press your ..A**.: scribing of the country'would tell : Islands, writes The Herald as fol- clothes. lows: someone where I am. I am learn- ing what the world and life are "I want to thank you very much a So Idier's Life really like. I have changed my for sending me'The Summit Herald, views and values on a great many it sure makes me feel good to read things. I'm beginning to appreciate all about what is going on back home more and the friends I left be- home. hind. I went to the nearest city Did you ever hear of the "Syrette"? Probably not. It is a "I saw in the last edition where day before yesterday and saw the small hypodermic consisting of a tube one inch long with a the good folks at homo are going picture, "Cabin in the Sky." I be- lieve it's the best picture I ever Liberty Cleaners & Dyers over 'big with (buying War Bonds, needle attached to it. The tube contains one-half grain of saw." also giving their blood to a good SU. 6=0901 morphine. Each soldier as he goes into combat is provided cause so that some day it may save a life. So I ani very proud to hear Pvt. James F. Klepper of Moun- Call and Delivery Service with a "Syrette." tain avenue, has been assigned to that the folks in my home town the Signal Operation Battalion at Branch Store Branch Store Plant Office have not forgotten the hoys. Camp Toccoa, Ga., after completing 45!) Sprln^i'leld Avc. Laekuwannu 529 Morris Ave. The "Syrette" is used to allay wound shock, which is killing "I am getting along swell here the eight months course in Signal Strand Bldgs. B.K. Depot Plant, and like it a lot, but we all would Corps work held at Summit High more of pur men than the actual wounds. A soldier, wounded rather be home again with all." School. • ' . gives himself the morphine injection, or one of his comrades does it for him. The result is to quiet him until the effect of the shock is over and he can receive medical aid.

; JOSEPH A. ZOTTE What does that mean to us? Simply this: Chemically Joseph A. Zotte of North street pure tin is the only material from which the tube contain- who has ibeen in service for nine ing the morphine can be made. The tin allocated to uMsntlis is now stationed at Bay- Gunners Mates School in American boy." Sanifjsijti, -Bojth pad .SJid I like the "I DREADED PARTIES. It "A FRIEND SET ME. STRAIGHT. though everybody was doing something 'listen', she said, 'I never worked before to help win the war—something they either, but in a few days time I was turn- could be proud of. All except me. But ing out work I could be proud of. And 11 As we work — sacrifice — save — and give — what other RUPTURED? who would give me a chance to do some- you or any other girl can do the aame. thing big—me, with no skill or (raining? You try it and see!' inspiration do we need P

NEXT COLLECTION DATES SAME AS ON YOUR SALVAGE CARD Your job is waiting at Weston—a big job in terms of what it will accomplish in helping to win this 'Trusses, abdominal and back war—but an easy job in actual working terms. Our POLICE AREA I and II AUG. 8th auv^orts, elastic stockings, ank- plant is light, clean-and airy; There's an up-to- lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, date cafeteria to serve you wholesome, nourishing POLICE AREA HI arid IV AUG. 15th crutches, canes, commodes, wheel meals at low edst. Hours are reasonable—you'll chairs and hospital beds, sold, POLICE AREA V and VI AUG. 22nd tented./ Repairs on all types of certainly find a shift convenient to your schedule. ap^ances. Our large stock and Transportation is convenient—all No. 11,12,-62 complete shop means we can fit and 24 buses stop at our door. In addition, there are,establiahed .transportation groups which may you while you wait "ONI WRK LATER apd the'boea told "AT PARTIES NOW, I can talk with any Holy One Trip Necessary; meet your needs completely. me 1 was doing a swell job. Thrilled? $f 'em without feeling shy—for I know If not now employed at your highest skill, call at I'll' tell the world! % know now what it I'm doing something big, too. For the first Salvage Committee of the "Summit Evenings and Sundays by. our employment office. You'll get a hearty welcome. means to have responsibility and meet time in my life, I feej important! (Of \? Appointment. it When I finish a job, I know I've also course, that cute hat I bought out of my first WeaUinpaycheckhelpedalot.tool)" TeL Morrlstown 4-1111 WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CORP. done something to help finish thia war.' Defense Council 6l4)Fralinghuysen Ave., Nowarit, N. J. Silk's Surgical Supply ' * 5 5 (Call Defense Headquarters, Su. 6-12S3, if you do not know your police district) , U SOUTH 8TBEET 1 •£: MORRISTOWN, N. I. biook frojn Public Sexrlat "It's fun fo work at Westonsf II Bllt XttttlttlL THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943

havr a real opportunity to receive Next week I ho boy.-, plan n\ TEAROOM CLOSED .lu^t one lablespiionfiil of used RATION DATEBOOK 1 CAP Recruits Army iiaiiiiiig in melorology, naviga- Camp Caiimmdiis "overnight" at Hie local ','Y/' in - liilcln'ii uroasc will 1'iie five lim- Summit Boys Receive MEAT, CHEESE,' FATS, tion, aerial mapping and aviation cause of the i;a.-= slinnagu iiu-y will Tin' Toariioin and (Jii't Nook lei>. I'ive bullvl.s can mean I iiv CANNED FISH comnninicaiions with the lucal CAP lie nnahlo to malic the usual trip to ill (heriook Hospital "•IMIIIM'I'HI iliiiVifiici- bi'twivn life and death ; 1 Partial Scholarships. ]!<>il .Stamps T and l , now Air Cadets; Plans cadei i unii. Some IJ0 calk is are Plans Fishing Trip the "Y" cabin al Liheriy Corn.-:. bj 1!ie Woman's Auxiliary will in iTur soldiers. You ca'n save at iulUI, expire August SI; V is now in the midst of this truining Since one of the c;ini]) l'ealuii's ri- lie closed I'l'uiu Aiiii'iisl' It until uilltl Aiiuust S, expires Aiifr- least a ial)!('S]H)ouful a day in spite hero, having already i: impleted quiros an oviTiiishl hike' Hie boys the aileriioon of Septeiiiiier 7. m list :il; \\ is valid AUKU-4 15, Flight Training To Surprise Lake To Youth Institute •basic orientation subjects such as I will improvise with the ta.iiilies Two Summit boys, Jamos cxiiircs August SI. CAP units throughout the coun- The fish themselves proved un- military ciiui'iesy and discipline; ; offered at home. Sc-haefcr of Oaldawn road and CANNED FRUITS AND try have been called upon in place necessary in the fishing trip Junior interior guard duty; infantry" drill | This year's enrollment i.; I'r.e Donald Hieriuan '^L lieckmaii ., .VKfiETAllLES their facilities behind.tin- rbcruU- and Senior campers a! Camp C'an- regulations; Army and Navy or- highest in the history of the caiuii. We Pay Top Prices •*r road, have b«L>tL^waiwod jiariial j i'nu-i'ssed Foods—ISluc slumps HHint of Aviation Cadets for l.hc ganizational subjects and code. nundiis made last Thursday to Bry- figures showing '-'•'• juniors and 1 >• scholarships by the United Yout.li X, 1" and Q valid to August I. Army Air lfprce.s. The Summit From this point, the training be- ant's Pond. Although not one fish seniors registered. Council to attend the Institute on Blue stumps It, S. T. lie- Squadron 222-1, concurrent with comes more ii'chnieul and designed was caught the boy.s were so en- CASH International Problems held at cainc vnliiL August I and will its CAl'C Cadet Training Program especially to prepjare Cadets for thusiastic over the outing that they A second Parents' Night wili be Sh.iwnee - on-tlie - Delaware. These Ixi ffiMid tliroiiuU ScpU'iiiltcr "JO. is actively recruiting (nullified service with the Air Forces. plan to go to "Lake Surprise today held Friday, August-20, as the dos- FOR YOUR CAR Hc.hularships are merited by the FUEL Oil young men for appearance before to. try their luck in the boats pro- ing event. •boys, said the spokesman of the In future recruiting for tile CAP Period i) coupons good for 10 Aviation Cadet Examination vided for fishermen. Summit •Youth Council, -because, of Cadet Corps, those qualifying for, WELLS CADILUC OLDSMOBH.I: CO. gallons, valid until September Boards. Those enlisting, as well as! Iheir well grounded interest in aii'l or already enlisted, in the Air The hoys set out at »:30 a. m. Advancement Committee SO; iioii-residi'iilial fuel re- those" 'already enrolled in - Hie Air Phone SO 2-7069 stioiig ijualificaUons for study of Force Enlist eil Reserve-will I't'-ceivij' -TJiursctoy from, the Y. M. C. A. The Boy Scout Advancement duced additional -!> ]ier cent. Force Enlisted Reserve, may if 25'VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. the conditions and possibilities of preference/Others will be accepted where the camp is located 'aiTd" Committee will conduct .a Hoard of Keiv period 1 coupons uilid they so- elect., take . considerable I Next Door to Post Office intt'i national relations. on the basis of their respective spent the entire morning fishing- Iteview at Camp Walclnms .at.'2 for M pillions until January !$, basic training with the local ('.API After lunch they played has'eball. p. in. Saturday, August 7. unit and according to plans now qualifications or need for training The Institute, held from August because of early induction. 27 to September '£, was founded in COFFEK being' formulated here, this will in all probability include actual flight It has been recommended by the cooperation with the foreign Pol- Kiitii)ii slumps no longer re- Aviation Cadet. Examination Hoard it icy Association and the American quired. in Newark, that young men in the oil this score will "bo. forthcoming 'AREALCoff^ Friends.Service Committee by Carl SUGAR 17 ..year -bracket immediately con- II. VOSK. During the past eight Coupon No IS nil} lie good at a later date .... arrangements tact Civil. Air Patrol. Thi.s may he years,; representatives from 11 for r> ll>s. Ilinmyb August. 15. bcins in the. planning* stage at the done any Monday evening at 7::!D hi blsiti'i and from Europe, Asia, Coupons No. 15 ami 1(! are. good time of-this writing. the .Summit, Y. M. C. A. Those Africa, and Latin 'America, have at- for 5 ll>s. each for new home The Army wants young men whoyouths of this ago who are inter- tended its meetings. In 1042 and eanniiiK' purposes, until (H-tu- can pass rigid mental anrtl physical ested in a career with the Air again .in 11)43, Mrs. Kleanor Roose- ber ill. Housewives may apply tests to train for assignments as Forces, but who have not as yet ac- velt has provided scholarships for to their local hoards for addi- •bombardiers, navigators and pilots. tually enlisted should likewise con- two Latin-American utudontK. tional rations It" necessary. Those who are between 18 and 20 tact'the Summit CAP. Squadron or inclusive, may apply via GAP or The .sessions of the .Institute are SHOES ' for immediate information regard- directed by a group of nationally- direetjy to the Army for immediate ing the Air Force Enlisted lteserve Staiap No. 18 in Itation Book induction. Those who are now 17 known leaders- who will discuss 1 gooA for one pair until Oct. call Lt. H. K, Uodenbaugh,CAP, 15 various aspects of the Institute may apply for the Air Force En- Norwood avenue, Summit, N, .1.' : 31 exempted from rationing listed ' Reserve with induction theme "The Citizen's Role in Our are house slippers, infants' scheduled for one to six months The Herald is equipped to fill Interdependent World." Held at a shoes up to size 4 and current camp among the Iiills along the following their 18th birthday. In your job printing needs. Summit. stocks of certain play shoes. the interim, these reserve cadets 6-6300.—adv. - , """"' Delaware, the .'In'st'ittite plans for .:..V •' MILEAGK : ,^'- swimming', golf, tennis, (badminton, | and dancing as well as conference 'No. ft stamps valid for-three • contact among life jnen^iers. Be- gallons each until November 21. side Mr. Schaefer and Mr. liier- All B mid (J stamps am i?oo Its Class. more monthly lire eligible t'oiv The Stay-at-Home 'Camp spon- Qnuto'l tires. Piireliasc certifi- •K «ored by the Lincoln Y. M. CROCKS ************ ****** *********** C. A. cates must; he secured from lo- will continue to function Farmdale Evaporated until cal rationing' Iioa'rd. September 3. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallon sizes with covers. BIGGEST B.UY OF THE SEASON! The camp is open from 10 a. m.

to 4:1(0 p. m. from "Monday through Has Poem Published -It California Fancy Sugar ^ Friday and Is under the supervision Grant Oolfax.Tullor, 134 Morris of trained leaders. Subjects stress- avenue, Summit, is the author of * ed are arts, craft, nature study, the poem, "All Ways," appearing 24—BIRD BATHS—24 Uible study and inspection tours. * in the August issue of the "Moody ; Monthly," published by the Moody (on pedestal) '• Only 1 Bible Institute, Chicago. Red Point ALL WAYS Just the thing to ornament your Flower . - far Con '• ) Freeholders The market's'finest tender California sugar picas'. By Grant Colfax Tullar or Victory Garden. Some ways may lie in pleasant lbs Ponder Pay Rises vales Kraft Velveeta Cheese %% 20c Onions.S.3 -22c CORN ST- 5 ^ 19c With blossomed verdure dressed; each Mild Cheddar Cheese ib. 35c At Bonnie Burn Some ways may lead-through jungle 8 Carrots £, Bunch 10c Cantaloupes HJXTGOU 25C wild, Domestic Swiss Cheese %-n>. 12c 1 (Continued from Puge 9) Or wind to mountain crest; Iceberg Lettuce c£z, ]2c S In a quantlary, as cash for this is Some wnys by dangers are beset a New Potatoes NO. I 5 «»s. 16c made applicable each' year to the Real Sharp Cheese ">. 38c8 I'hl'ough dim and tangled maze; Fancy county budget and any salary in- APPLES Lor^rcen 2 lbs. Each Bui it in Christ I do abide, Best Pure Tub Lard ib.-l.7c 3 Large creases start as of Jan. 1. He will direct all ways. Pu ls Bonnie Hum workers were not Cream White ^ ft. 23c 4 Ib. PEANUT BUTTER jar NEW! Glenwood CITRUS included in the 1943 bonus a'-rnnge- 1 fllJLL ikJJuAX. .llnn*£>/iiA-r&Ji 25 j ments, which gave hundreds of Moulding does not spoil cheese. Spry Shortening 1^ 24c 4 Ideal Peanut Butter -« " county employes quarterly pay- The mould may 'bo cut off and the 431 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel.SU.6-ll2l-SUMMITr N.,J b 7 ments of $12.50 for the year. It is rest used quickly before it dries Spry Shortening 3 }a r 68c 12 NBC Fig Newtons * S£i3c out. f said that maiiy of the hospital per- Fancy 7-oz. Pure Cider Vinegar t«:;t 42y allowing that, the De y d Most of the Best for Your BLUE Stamps PARD DOG FOOD " t: f,^. me Bonnie Burn situation differs.not at all from that at other hospitals. DOLE PINEAPPLE Princess Toilet Tissue '«»•«•••" t DI.UE The most sensational spread value in years! There are presently. 207 employes 0 I'D hill Speed-up Granulated Soap a l;" l\'t at Bonnie Burn, 5 less than for NO. 2 Po t e Made from sugar, oranges and grapefruit, the corresponding time of last year. CAN year. Glenwood Supreme Large Loaf Grapefruit Juice Natural „ Enriched Grapefruit Juice JUMBO * Enriched by using yeast high in Vitamin Bl Content, Niacin and Iron. Local Teacher 46-oz. ca Gold Scot Quorr FEATURE VALUES Tetley Jif-E CEREALS, 5 Prune Juice FANCY Bottle 7 l CAMPBELL 20-oi 1f\m Baking Sodac»?,.> Grape Nut Flakes ;° '9if Joins Food Army Tomato Juice * P a CR PHILLIP Can IUC Soup Mi Tacly Tnn 10 Pk»'- "> 1 Q PRESTO IdJIy ICll OoldS.glC.al I 7Lr, V-8 Cocktail 8 Bean, bec[ noodle, «obfOrd Fancy T-lb. chicken noortk, K a B Harvesting Crops Blue Ron inkg pea. potato. vcBe- tublc noodlF. RiceKrispies t o ;*1U (Continued from Piigo I)) Campbell Soups m^'oTcon 11c .. Except enjeksn varieties, beef, consomme, tomato Prim Rice MINUTE MAN Com Flakes tS? Z'H •• in New Providence. These Volun- k teers were asked to report both on GSCQ "Grade A" TOMATO Cookies C Noodle SoupMiX" °8< Corn Flakes ™X 5tf the need for women workers on * M CA P Corn Starch * °'' n Tenderoni T,, ;8 9P Post Toasties X 50 farms, and .this willingness of wo- °3 1 1 men to volunteer for such service. Soup 3 ' / 22 Macaroni TZ Z : Vermicelli,^", 15^ Kellogg All-Bran :; Ik Miss Mildred B. Murphoy, As- Domailic TOMATO Spaghetii S°AT iZ sistant State Loader of the New Jer- RATION CALENDAR Ideal Dog Food 7Jt Puffed RicerX 9 •K c sey Extension Service, is Director Paste % Pique Sauce TT^ Red Heart ?:L " I2o Holland Rusk \\, 16* of the Women's Land Army in this Blue Stamps Standard Quality 2 staLe. Tomatoes Tan 18 ENRICHED Miss. Wahl will remain on thi& GLENWOOD Grad. A * Work until school opens in the fall. 03 Apple SauceT 14 * 7-Lb. Expire Saturday Broken Slices Bag AUGUST 1 Gluf Stompi R-S-t Now R«de«mdble Pineapple"" 23 •K 32 The ideal all-purpose flour. You must be satisfied or we will replace with any Red Stamps 18 * other brand absolutely free. Try this famous flour now! Not rationed. * Tatty DICED X j CANNING NEEDS PANTRY NEEDS Now Redeemable Carrots 9 Robford * PAROWAX 4£13< Vinegar 3£ «•«•••' Sugar Coupon foi 9 Good for ft Ibf. ExDlrtl IL=J CERTO "*•£&. Ut B. V. Extract "ir 2H Nut Week, Aainst 15 FARMDALE Fancy * GLASSES Siiflr Conpon IS and 16 Good (or WHEREVER S Ibi. Each for Home Canning. 11 PECTIN "•£•"*-•-7* PRUNES ,5S* *\f*M T.he headlight of No. 1644 beams through men who keep the rolling stock in perfect ^^^^^ Expire October 81. Siring Beans? \H Jar Rings >tl"H Dozen the night as the "Big Fellow" pulls out with a running order, the dispatchers who work 33c Waldorf r.4-"'16r YOU LIVE record string of cars loaded with war supplies. on minute-timing, the trackmen who keepi a********************* Mason Jar Caps •>« Your ear catches the crash of the shunting oper- a sharp eye on the roadbed, supplemented c c ations, heard against the ringing bell of an in- Pints by the men who operate the passenger Dozen Bank coming train. There's a sudden hiss of steam trains and by many others who play their Flounders^ib.16c Preserving 55 ^'65 * as the giant engine waits for the "high ball" parts in the Railroad Army Without Guns. signal to haul a half-mile of refrigerator cars PORGIES Large Fresh »• 13< Due to wartime conditions your Acme market may be temporarily The men and women of the American f out of some soap items. Please accept any available brand. by mail containing enough food to feed a community. Fresh Fillet « Haddock "•• 42* . # * .* ' Railroads are doing a job that is astonish- You may DEPOSIT BY ing the rest of the world. They don't ex- Gold Dust seKkc 17c Fairy Soap *** MAIL and you may open What about the men behind all this—the pect medals nor citations. To them it's all Speed-Up French Dry Cleaner 2A-oz Mediumc ke c AN ACCOUNT BY MAIL. army of meri and women who tna, Amer- in the day's work. Rinso Dackage 23c Swan SOAP"9 ° 6 Just write us and send : ica's Railroads? • f •" * v * •"- Gallon SOAP liVi-oz. your funds. The MAIL They are the men of sure eye and steady They are winning the Battle of Trans- Can 49c FLAKES Pkg. 23c and the MORRISTOWN nerve in the cabs of the engines, the men portation for America while winning the Save on cleaning bills. Cleans Suits, T0ILET Health TRUST will do the rest. ©top the cars and in the cabooses, the shop- thanks of the Nation. Dresses, Curtains, Neckties, etc. A I II Y ^ cakes dependable, economical cleanser that LU A SOAP 20c Lifebuoy SOAP HCok«s will not harm tho finest fabrics. 20c RRISTOWN Lacbanna Railroad STORES CO. 49-51 Maple Street • One of America's Rqilroads—AH United for Victory Summit, N. J. *. BUY U. S. WAR RONDS AND STAMPS * ; Owned ond Operated I»y American. Siorea Company SeilSefivtce