f * COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit . Record, Summit Press and n Summit News-Quide OFFICIAL: Official Newspaper ot City and Subscription $2.00, a Year County. Published Thursday A, M. by-The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Telephone Summit 6-6300 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed In conformity with P, 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2itf Order No. 19087. Class Matter.
EDWIN CARTER, 5 CENTS 55th Year. No. 9 FRED L. PALMER, Editor &; Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 J. Business Mgr. & Publisher Gas or No Gas NEW INVENTION SPEEDS MAKING OF SURGICAL DRESSINGS Sunday School Circus Selectee List ~Auto Inspection""" Imposed Here Coming To Town; Made Public Is Still Required Beginning August 23 Two Shows Saturday By Draft Board A 48-hour week was imposed Robert Ringling's "Spangles," tlie Selective Service Board No. 1, l!l In the .Inly 29th issue of The circus in tlie continental manner, Maple street, made public thin Herald it was stated that we/had Friday on Summit, New Providence Borough and Township as part of will close next Tuesday after Its* week the names of registrants ac- relayed to H. VVr MeGee, Commis- cepted for the Army, Navy, MajincH the Newark area by the War Man- New York engagement, at Madison sioner of Motar Vehicles for the and Coast Guard, following their power Commission. The order is Square Gariien. Here in Summit, .State of New Jersey, thi) feelings the Hunt Brothers' Circus, which physical examination and induc- effective August 23 and is manda- expressed hy many Summit resi- the actors and working-men in the tion in Newark, July 31. dents that Westfield is too far to tory, n "Spanglus" .show are in the habit Those accepted for the Army go for automobile Inspection with The order applies to establish- of calling "Tlie Sunday School Ou.1- were inducted and transferred io the small weekly gasoline allot- ments with eight or more j^hploy- cus," will play Saturday on the tlie lOnlisted Reserve Corps. Theso- ment now in effect. ees, whether or not they are engaged American Legion grounds, 14 Elm men have been called to active duty Mr. Magee replies In 'part: in essential activity. It does not street. • and will report to the, local board !— "You write that there lias'been apply to agricultural work, to em- The Hunt Brothers' Circus, which I".1 10 a' m_-; Saturday.' August 21, at a great deal of discussion lately ployees of the state or other poli- is on. the road again, celebrating Summit .High School. After being among car owners in Summit re- tical divisions, to employees ot' for- 52 successful seasons of circus life, checked^ members of this contin- sulting in certain, expressed opin- eign governments or to employees is proud of its nickname. Owned gent will-proueed by bus to Newark, ions on some phases of the motor of the legislative or judicial de- and operated by Charles T. Hunt, thence by train to Fort Dix-. vehicle inspection program. partments of the Federal govern- the;/.circus has grown from a wagon Summit registrants included in "The Department's motor vehicle (Contlnnqil on I'ago 5) show pulled.-by 20 horses, to its this group for the Army are the present-30 gaily .painted motor following: inspection stations were established VPL. SAMUEL BALISH after thorough scientific survey. trucks and trailers. Richard C. Hrit't, 13 Woodland The prime objective of this survey, "Colossal" was tlifl way i'nr- Summit Man Declared Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have brought avenue; Tony J. Cocliario, 4G was to so locate the inspection sta up their three sons and daughter Orchard street; Nicholas J. Colan- l>(,rnl Samuel ltollsh (tf Morris gelo> tions that the greatest possible per- avenue described the invasion of on the circus lot, and the circus I •» .'John street; Richard .1. German Alien; Uurang, 7(i Division avenue; Mo.sea centage of registered motor ve- Sicily In ii letter received Thurs- has always been a family affair, with the three sons now associated lOvan.s, 24 Orchard street; Leonard liicles would be within the shortest day by liis brother, Thomas possible radii from the'stations. This with their father. The youngest, J. Feihu.sh, 7 Irving place; Nicho- Buiisli, also of Summit. He said Loses Citizenship survey allowed that It would be Eddie Hunt, is now serving in the las it. FioreiHino, 1!) South street;- impracticable and economically un- the Invasion of Tunisia was Ernest Martin Christoph, of Divi- U. S. Army. Anthony C. Glardano, 3S Broad 1 The Red Cross worker above, Mrs. Walter E. Smith, instructor in the Surgical Dressings Department sound to establish an inspection ni)tliIng compared with what ho sion avenue, 'was stripped of his Uncle Don, of radio fame, will be street; William Lenfeflty, 30 Essex' of Summit Chapter, American lied Cross, is using tlie board invented by Philip Burnlinm, architect and en- station in Summit. That is still saw In Sicily. He added he could) American citizenship Tuesday in present at the matinee Saturday, to road; Donald R MacLeod, 3 Wat- not understand why tlie enemies Newark before Federal 'Sfudge frineer, formerly a resident of Summit, which, with its special cut-out compartments, speeds the making oi start promptly at 2:30 p. m. This chung place; Thomas J. Mannion, true at the present time. However, surgical dressings. Unable to obtain the boards because of the delay in manufacture, Walter E. Smith of even If it were decided to establish kept on fighting-, when it was Thomas F. M'eaney, who granted a program will cater especially to 371 Springfield avenue; Herbert J. default judcment, revoking . the Springfield avenue, husband of Mrs. Smith, followed specifications and has been making enough boards a station in Summit regardless, it evident they were losing every children, but adults will be just an Mantel, Gl Ashland'road; Anthony naturalization certificate of, the for the Chapter's use. Tlie dressing's are made through this device in half the usual time. welcome as they will be at their A. Marcaiitonio, 12G Morris-avenue; would be impossible because the day. C]d. ltiillsh declared lie Plu/to—Hoi'Uld^KroniKcli necessary plant and personnel Summit man and .six others who qwn performance, at 8:15,;). in. The Richard A. Morton, 18 Colony drive; had been in several battles but failed to answer the govefnment's circus will play Summit" for one iTnoinas E> Needles, 5 Sunset drive; could not be secured now. was not wounded. • • ' "Here it might be well to point charges in denaturallzatlon suits. day only, with just the two per- Robert W. Nelson, 100 Tulip street, out that, while the Inspection rec- Several months ago ("pi. ' Christoph -yas one o£ two well- New Device Invented formances. The entire program is Francis R. O'Brien, 32 Walnut ords are in the Westfield station, Ballsh routed 75 of the enemy in known GcrmAi-Atfierlcan Bund sponsored by and will benefit the street. vehicles owned in Summit do not' a railroad station in Xortli Africa. leaders in North Jersey in the :pro- Summit Post of the American Le- Michael J. Pannullo, 64 Railroad He took them to headquarters. ceedlngs, the other-being the Rev. By Former Resident OUR TOWN gion. avenue; . Nunzio J. Percario, 4.! necessarily have to be presented for inspection at Westfeld but may He can speak several languages, John Fitting, of Union City, Fortunate in securing grounds in Baltusrol d; Edmund Smith, 20 spiritual adviser to Bruno Haupt- be taken to any othqr, -inspection Including Arabic. the center of city, just opposite the Glenwood 'ace; Anthony W. Hill. mann, 'kidnapper of the Lindbergh Speeds Up War Work ,1 William street; Nicholas A. Sau- station. - '•, Once again Summit residents ROOSTERS IN THE MORNING , Lackawanna Railroad station, the "In 1942 the, inspection periods baby. . ,' Hunt Brothers circus again finds chelli,. .Til Orchard-street; V|nconi have added bright stars to tlie war We.:have a letter from a war worker who asks iis, to speak H. Trlndell, S Greenfield' '.avenue; were> reduced to one a year. I-ast Christoph, 47 a: j>filfi^e,'af Glgdefi itself in a more favorable position f J effort chart, this time in Red Crrws |A4bout roosters. As you know it is against the law to Robert 13. "Van Duzen, 8U Krankhii year, despite many vicissitudes,, Judges Are Named <3orf, Germany/ tQ$sty:$v$gi theJtfe^ iWtlvUies which will have a notice- than tlie larger .shows, Whkih must over 880,000 motor' vehicles *^w t 1 hive;0he in the city limits. Hens, Yes, but roosters, No. A be content with a circus lot on the place; Carmen J. Verrusio, n;.i mans'from* 19X,4't0 'i»i». 'He came able effect on the production of Morris avenue; Jerry J. Westbrooft, presented, inspected and approve^ rooster is keeping this worker from getting much-needed rest. outskirts, to accommodate their big- forGarden here in 1924 ahd was naturalized in surgical' dressings. Philip Burn- 76 Summit avenue and Carmln K. for which she great army of"their 1929. ThoJ Division avenue man ham, architect and engineer, and a We meant to speak of this last week but forgot. If you have a ger show. Mr. Hunt has always been able to obtain good lots, since (Continued on l'ugu 8) owners cannot be commended too joined the Bund in .May, 1935, and former resident of this city was crowing rooster will you please have him on toast or otherwise his shows have no gambling booth3, highly. In fairness to this great And Harvest ^h was an active taembex until the or- impressed, sometime ago, with the at an early date? \ majority the Department had to get detail of making dressings.'" His no scantily clad women performers, There is still time for tlie com- ganization was/dissolved in 1941 af- in fact no acts which would make Local Soldier Writes after the small minority of owners munity gardener to register,in the ter Pearl Harbor. - , < • training and genius for efficiency YOUNG MEN GOING PLACES who had not complied with the convinced him that some mechan- tlie nickname "The Sunday School Garden Inspection and Victory Har- •Christoph served as Newark unit Circus," anything but fitting. inspection law. '>.•••..'.-• vest Show to be' cf)hducted August leader end played a Iprominent part ical device could be made to speed Perhaps nothing makes a town seem so real, so much a Be May Be Pictured "The one inspection period sched- 1G to 21, under th'e sponsorship of In activities at', Nordland in which up the folding of the gauze. In hie home town, as news of its young men (and some not so young) The show includes a herd of ele- uled for the 1943 registration year the Victory Garden Committee of 'he invested his;,entire! life's savings. spare time he invejited a board, from the battlefields and far places. These are the boys we phants, bareback riding acts, began on March 1 and will run the Community War Service Divi- w^th special cut-out compartments, trained dog and monkey feats and He also was sent toaprison for five know and knew—the small boys of only a few years ago (or so In Current fowsreel until the end of February, 1944. As sion of the Summit Defense Coun- years for counseling Bund mem- which makes it extremely easy to Jopjo, the only performing monkey Pfc. Frank S. Paul, Jr., of lfl^ in the world, who_will make a dive usual, from the beginning a pleas- cil. An eligible contestant, one •hers not to report for the draft. fold a perfect dressing.' He jnade it seems). Perhaps we should not speak of some without 'Aubrey"slreetT writes from some- from a pole high in the top of the ing percentage of owners have pre- with a plot in a Community Victory When notified'of the THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSJ>AY> AUGUST 12, 1943 , , j._- • -. r- SUMMIT _ DAYS ARE REAIJ BAYS 'T MISS WITK YOUR $AVI£*3 BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION Prints and Jerseys AIL SUMMER HATS Ladies' Hose Reduced j BORDERED,RAYGNi JERSEYS—rich coinings•• <| ;S')rRi\WS,FABRICS\aiia 6llkER TYPES SEAMLESSr-BARE' LEG RAYONS—sheer and , and.exclusive, patterns; regularly $1.9$(.yd. li.'.'. Jb m s • '" ' Were $1.98 to $2.98 dainty-^-sizes 9 to 10J4; regularly 59c pair 42 c I " [ '•;• '". : '' ''":''<*' .. •• You can afford to buy several at this unusually low price, so advise^,, , SCREEN. PRINTS—rjsa] Hawaiian patterns and \ SHEER WSLE HOSE—full fashioned—cool and ; colorings-—39'u&hea.widc; regularly $1.98 yd Jtf « seeing them while assortment is fullest! 59' durable—all sizes; regularly $1.19 pair 2 *» %QQ Ladies' Camel Vim Jackets (Lower & JUST' the, type for now and ,earty faU wear—natural and ibrfr Group Of Girdles srbrushed wool—come early as this lot will go quickly.. 4 jti •••-'• ~ir Summit, Bays price ...... JL -** • ALL BATHING SUITS REDUCED IfORQUICK CLOSE OUT—Discontinued number 6 PrJcfl) of pre-war quality—elastic throughout and all elastic garters; regularly $1,98. to $4,98. CHOICE PRICE Choice Summit Days, less CLEARANCE for SUMMIT DAYS ONLY JANTZEN and'all of our other makes included . . . satin lastex— » CONSISTING** odd lots of cottage anu ,.TT1 r r colors I and natural—sonie slightly soiled and only, one,pair of wool,swim suits and,dressmaker styles ... misses' and women's sizes; t -^J^. reg^iarly $1.00 to $1,98 pair, choice formerly priced from $1.98 to $5.98-!—Select any suit and payjust one, Smart Chambray ,V" - • (Lower Floor) ,half of the marked price. GROUP of COLORFUL STRIPES—smartly styled—good (St^et Floor) ..f^.^e^..'toii^Wisar^si2esi2.tb,44.;.regul9^y $2.25. Summit Days '. .:.• •.— •' •': Alt LADIES AND MISSES, ' CHENILLES-^-3ates Colonial an,d; othe|, novelty |, single, anft dpuhle.. be Y 'jf S'l'Jii i SUMMER Bil^iS^cblorful an'd,attrac)tively styled; \ our regular $l.oa,'gr^e.-.:---"------.------"-»'-:-' '••••• PLAY SUITS, SUCKS and CULOTTES Regulap $1.98 Bags— ; 1 •Sl';?;;::::V IDEAL for, now and later use—sturdy fabrics for wear—come early and have choice ', GROUP of BELTSrwere up, to S9c each—to close Cotton Biankets " while assortment is' fullesWwere $1,98 to" $2.98.' Choice Summit Days;'.'...'.; out Summit Days, choice ' ' ' (Street Floor) . " IJT, for, Rummer, use, apd fpf Wwtef ,a& a b4Mze^-ro'?e», SreJ?n» rust pjajds; QJCI mnjitf Days,, :. '(Lower Floor) Rack of PINAFORES l<.ffT*!F< DRESSJS Ladies' Cotton Pajamas REDUCED JACKETS , and RLAIN, COLORS—some* slightly, soiled from n Dish Towels Eor SutytniJ Days handling; regularly, $1,25 to $2,98 grades—come early Summit .ery. absorbent—attractive' RAINCOATS . Days .and get yours at O%rC to 1 a CQTTjONj PRINTS Cr in red,or blue check^ $2,98 Regujarly $358 • -••'-'• '• f-•"->?> , Formerly to $4.98. * Costume Jewelry Blankets SMART RAYONS : Some are, slightly soiled ' CHOICE LOT of bracelets, earrings, pinsVbeiads,;hecklaces and VyiLITY Bl,A|IK^Uuitabie foj.home, camp or trayeliug— ; other.; novelty pieces—regularly $1.00 each. Summit Days vtgp&Y* colprp-^sKpVr cent wool; «• CO or wrinkled—not all sizes' SttinthitiDays. Onljp'' * •—so.come.early and get r FOOTBALL your share of them at % 1.00 limited quantity to go at this low price ,this very low price, (Lower Floor) (Lower Floor) * w*. ^rww*- i SPECIAL GRADE TURKISH TOWELS—all whiter-extra he%vy—made according 7AA STORE XMM I tomilii *.%£iA.<%e*' •Ifci tj^aT. t v'r! ' '.--1^-|..' - .JJU'^'^^'re^telnenFforaro^aHd-navI • y uSe^large^ze-; 'wgUittfly**«r«di\Tr....:.:. /9^" Mi THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 compared to $21,000 for July of last would be sent back to Washington year. Local Soldier Writes to be put 4p the. newsreeL . You rNo Permits Issued might see me then:, I'm. wearing it According to Inspector Wright, DEPARTMENT the past seven months have . been sun glasses." For New Homes the longest period in the city's his- He May Be Pictured Pfc. Paul was graduated from tory when no new homes were con- Summit High School in 1941. STORE 1st 7 Months of'43 structed. In Current Newsreel \ No permits for the construction Building permits for the first (Continued from Inge 1) ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS at new homes have been issued in seven months of this year totaled and very high, especially if you Ladles' Auxlllurj- of American PRESENTS SUMMIT DAYS Summit for the first seven months $30,085 compared to $152,113 for have to walk up them. The people Legion, Summit p t N<;. 138 on are much like our people in the os of 1943, It is reported by Building the seven months of last year. Sunday, August 1, entertained /,-.%.._ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Alteration permits for July o{ United States—so generous they Inspector Seaman h. Wright. tlie baseball team from Fort I this year were issued as follows: will give you anything they have. ," Like the automobile dealers, the E. E. Marshall, 16 Greenbriar drive, The water is col SUMMIT DAYS SPECIAL SPECIAL Full fashioned rayon hose. Irregulars of 89c. Sale Price, pair Reg. $35 values DEFENSE and VICTORY KAYSER GARDEN "Can't Run" mesh hose! Irregulars of $1.98. OVERALLS - COVERALLS SLACKS - JUMPERS Sale Price, pair $1.29 Sally Togs ^ ^ *29.75 Crown Overall 7O% off fir KAYSER Gay Togs -""w Monotones and patterns in all wool Lisle ribbed hose. Regularly $1.00. Sale Price, pair 89JL< fabrics^ all expertly tailored. I Bare leg rayon mesh hose. Regularly $1.00. Sale Price, pair LISLE HOSE FAMOUS BRANDS in Sale Price, pair Beachwear and Summer Sportswear SEERSUCKER and CHAMBRAY DRESSES, in SUMMIT DAYS ONLY! the season's most desirable colors and combinations. Regularly $2.98 Discount , Sale Price $1.98 including SWIM TRUNKS, ROBES and NOVELTY JACKETS RAYON AND VOILE PRINTED GOWNS Regularly $1.98. Sale Price $1.39 Wartime buying in our stores has greatly increased the demand for the best merchandise money can* buy—and this in turn generally means a request for a famous I name, a national brand. We stress the "names" you recognize so that you may ask for ALL OUR $i;98 SUMMER BAGS in the wanted wooden your favorite in almost every department. Therefore, by shopping at "ROOT'S" you handle frames and envelopes styles. can be assured of obtaining reputable merchandise today at the same price which you • . Sale Price $1.39 •*. paid a year or two ago. PRINTED RAYON JERSEY DRESSES, molded waistline, adorable for the junior miss. Formerly $5.98. INTERWOVEN SOCKS SWANK JEWELRY Sale Price $3.98 UNDERWEAR ROBES NECKWEAR Cooper "Jockey .: Rabhor Beau Brummel CHILDREN'S DRESSES— Wartime buying in our stores has greatly increased Mansco Botany a fine selection in popular the demand for the best merchandise money can buy—and I B.V.D. GLOVES Manhattan crisp cottons. Sizejs 3 to 14. this in turn generally means a request for a famous name, Carters Fownes Co Hama Formerly $1.29 a national brand. We stress the "names" you recognize Chalmers Mayers McCrossen Sale Price $1.00 so that you may ask for your favorite in almost every department. Therefore, by shopping at "ROOT'S" you Otis Hand Woven WALLETS Palm Beach CHILDREN'S DRESSES— can be assured of obtaining reputable merchandise today SHIRTS Prince Gardner suitable for back to school. at the same price which you paid a year or two ago. Manhattan Guardian BELTS and BUCKLES Excellent choice in shantungs, Van Heusen Swank Hickok voiles and spun rayons. Sizes Paris DRESS DEPARTMENT Forest 31111s m. Esisley ^3 to 14, Formerly '$1.98. Lady-ln-Waltlng Morcll Shirtcraft SPORTSWEAR Swank Sale Price $1.59 Cay Artley Cutie Airman McGregor Sunny Vale . Topper Togs SUITS, TOPCOATS and Pat Perkins Frocks ^ Health Tex Marlboro McKem Airman OVERCOATS DEPARTMENT Minikins Collier Craftsmen Beacon PAJAMAS Worsted-Tex ..__„. Belt Ksinoml • .. i • j Jestform Blue Sytan \ Manhattan ' HATS Knit-Tex |/N Practical Front Kayser . Pepperell Van Heusen Dunlap Root's "Vogue Morelle Mrs. Day's Idenl llaliy Shoe Universal Lee Palm Beach TEVein-PSI. SOX % Kleinwt's Wtf (U Kayser v DOMESTIC DEPT. - B.V.D. Root's Tropi-tex : » Maiden Form < H. & W. Trlmflt s Blankets U Equity • , Kenwood UNIFORMS Pin icy (Nurses and Domjestlcs' fimro BAQuDEPARTMENT Quaker Beacon White Swan j Gold, Crest.Bags Sheets Frnlt-of-thc-Loom Esco Wioodflex Easnlons BOYS WEAR Borsons Cannon H«re is one of America's most pop ! SninrtleFashion SWEATERS Peiiuot •• SUITS. :., SHIRTS Qrangette i, Rlvftll ular boys' sweaters. It's all-wool, Cannon Helen Harper's Original Nashua Indian Campus-Togs Cooper "Jockey" KQE;S. Glamour Knit—by Lolse Anile Anelior Tom Sawyer Max Mayer ' SPORTSWEAR kniMe'd in a wide-ribbed elastic Spirit of Youth, Chalmers Algene Modern Miss Sportswear SPREADS & DRAPES ;.;,K*yserK " Bestfit Sportswear Atlfch that keeps the sweater in Rounder " "' 'Carters' Mark Twain BLOUSES & McKIm Baton, • . ., . UNDEIiWEAR CHILDREN'S DEPT. Sfeveiis "Big Feller" Model NECKWEAR BjicWzon , . Bernard shape through thick and thin! And it Bnronche Original Shirtcraft Cinderella • • • • -• TOWELS Seiutfprnfe ' Kate Greenawny . comes in McGregor's exclusive Spec- SWEATERS Shirtcraft Miss I^few Yorker HOSIERY Cannon National Blouse May Belle Hayncs •trvmized Colors, i $2,95 McGregor Eastern Isles , BRANDS Trlmflt Barblzon . Rose Petal Dundee Nortlunont UNDERWEAR Stevens MlStar ' Caiter's ALL WOOL SPORT COATS BUY WAR BONDS $• M AND STAMPS laiiai liiiHiliiiP^'JM^V^'j 1'^ 1 F" THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 transportation will be provided cus- Summit Boy Writes tomers on Summit Days on Public Service buses, the Lackawamia Railroad nad the DeCorso Bus Co. Needles in A Haystack Poem From Africa Be sure to save your purchase ticket and bring it to the Herald On "Mama's Boy" office with a receipt showing your purchase of merchandise from Private Anthony Marcelliano, bon stores participating in Summit Days EVERY ONE OF of Mrs. Mary Marcelliano, of 383 and your total fare will be rebated. Broad street, sends her a poem from THESEHARD- North Africa, ahout which he com- ments as follows; AIR RAID SIGNALS TO-FIND ITEMS "Last week in. one ofi my better moods, I scrawled a poem that Slits blue alert is sounded by ON OUR really will set you to think ahout WE HAVE IN n long, steady blast fur two why I am over here. I hope you minutes. can read between the lines and" get It means there Is possibility STOCK a clear picture of what I mean." of an air inM. The poem follows: ,, If you are in a cur, dim jour * * ' * lijfhls, proceed cautiously un- MAMA'S BOY der 15 miles an hour, keep a You say he can't stand the Ariny, careful lookout for pedestrians. VACUUM BOTTLES GOLF BALLS The life is too rough, hqw sad, li' you are walking, use eau> Do you think he's any better tion crossing streets and begin Pint and Quart Than some other Mother's lad? thinking of where you will take PICNIC BENCH SETS shelter If a raid is sounded. You 'brought .him up. Jijte a 4>itby, If you arc home, blackout lit FOLDING BUTTER CHURNS "He doesn't smoke or drink,'' is wnec and turn' on your radio. ADIRONDACK CHAIRS your brag; -.-•--.---— -*— If all the others were like him, a 'I GARDEN UMBRELLAS The red alarm Is sounded by Well, what would become of our a series of short blasts, or COLD PACK CANKERS 4.95 up flag?. warbling notes for two min- utes. You say, "Let the roughnecks do 2.98 It menus enemy air raiders the fighting, : ,(, are at linnd. BEAN POTS They are used to beans and stew," If you are in a car, pull to the 2, 3 and 4 qt. But I'm glad I'm classed with the GALV. SCREEN WIRE curl), stop, put out lights and roughnecks • take cover; Who fight for the Red, White and Watch This Space Weekly for Other Scarce Hardware. If you are walking, take Blue. ' -. . cover in tlie nearest building. There's nothing that quite so sharply brings the If you are at home, keep Summit Hardware & Paint Co. You say, "His girl couldn't bear to send Marked out and take cover.. 359 Springfield Ave. . Summit 6-0216 BLUE ALEUT significance of war home to us—as seeing in Her sweetheart out with the rest." ; Do you think she'll be proud of him, The blue alert Is sounded JJ.V ' When she feels the Japs' breath on a long, steady blast for U\u print the name of someone long known to us, her breast? minutes. "f It means there Is still • the You' can thank God the stars in possibility of an air raid. now on some foreign shore: a hero manning Old Glory If you were driving, return Are not blurred with any such to your cur and proceed cau- stains, tiously under 15 miles nu hour • one of the big anti-aircraft guns: a hero, drop- Because there are ten million with dimiiH'il lights, watching , NOTICE! roughnecks, carefully for pedestrians. i That carry red blood in their veins. If you were walking, leave ping bombs on an enemy ammunition plant: a jour shelter and continue They go to fight in bad weather, again. ' Beginning August 16th to the 21st our plant will be Come in with a grin on their face, If you arc home, keep your hero on the deck of a battleship: a hero... whom While your darling sita in the lights Mucked out and listen closed until August 23rd in order to give our employees parlor, to radio for announcements. And lets a man fight in his place. AIL CLEAR you never gave much thought to, except as "the a vacation and to make repairs. ; The all-clear Is sounded by a You're right, we do smoke and short 10-§6cond blast for air gamble, raid wardens and those out- boy next door." Being aware of him in this new But' we figlit as our forefathers doors. , SWEET KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. :; did, -.'• ' It will be followed by a radio light does something to you. Sends a warm glow So go warm the milk...for* his bottle; announcement that all is clear. Thank God, we d-on't need your kind. It means daiww is past ami the blackout Is over. Normal of pride to your face; and fills your heart with activities may be resumed. REMEMBER Editor's Mail The red alarm m»-" be thte an emotion that you can translate into a desire •.'•'• •. • • ,-•••'.. • i " first •signal yon will hear. Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag This hie'ans an air raid is Itn- « and Attend the inlncnt and calls for immediate to'do more—far more—to help get this war over Nostalgic for Home blackout. •,.-'.*'. Editor, The 'Summit Herald: Tlie alarms may not always FORUM BAZAAR Dear Sir—'today I received the follow in the above order. A with, and bring that boy and all his contempo- Summit Herald and since I do not second red alarm lnnv follow know to whom I am indebted for the second blue, so be pre- Aug. 13th to Aug. 21st such thoughtfulness I shall tell you pared, know your air raid: raries home, quick! There's reason to put more Excluding Sunday, August 15th how very good it "was to react again .signals.-.'••.'; "••,'''" • •'•"• ': :; all the d6ings of the community of Summit. zest into your war job and into your civilian vol- Club - Grounds — Walnut St. It made me more than a little Madison, N. J. nostalgic for, home, but then A call to the Herald! Summit •though we all are enjoying Army 6-630O, will bring a representative unteer work. There's reason to put more pay life, we also are very lonesome for to estimate on your job printing 3 — RIDES - 3 home. requirements.—adv. into War Bonds too—when you know that this FERRIS WHEEL — MERRY-GO-ROUND My thanks again to you. Sincerely, f GHAIRPLANE M. JOSEPHINE H0GA.N, Honor Roll of fighting heroes is a roll call of All Kinds, of Games and Entertainment 2nd Lt., A. N. C, McCann General Hospital, BOOTHS — REFRESHMENTS Walla Walla, Wash. : Wedding boys you've watched grow up ... FREE ADMISSION 60 Stores Ready Invitations For Summit Days, 50 EMBOSSED INVITATIONS OR Now Open For The Season August 12,13,14 (Continued from Page 1) ANNOUNCEMENTS Dating merchants, offers every con- MADISON BOWLING sideration to shoppers. . from $4.40 In addition to the usual bargains * * And so on this our 8th anniversary, we pay tribute in this space of the three days. Summit mer- RECREATION chants now have on .display their new fall merchandise, thus afford- Correct in every detail. (which would normally be our business ad) to our men and women JOSEPH CACCAVALE, Proprietor ing shoppers an opportunity tip be- come acquainted wjith the many and, from Summit and vicinity now in the service of our Country. 8 Brunswick-Balke Alleys Beautifully Equipped exceptional shipping opportunities' Large selection of. types that Summit has to offer, to choose from. Women cordially invited to use alleys at all times. For this event, The Summit' Herald is distributing 15,000 copies Open SundayH at 2 I*. M. of today's issue to homes in Sum- mit, Short Hills, the New Provi- Summit Herald TJSLHl'llONK 83 KINGS ROAD dences, Chatham, RJadlaon, Spring- Job Printing Dept. -1040 MADISON, H. J. field, Mountainside,- Millburn and other neighboring communities. Summit 6-6300 As previously announced, free Expert Pressing and Great News For Summit Days Dry Cleaning at the ;' •. Only safe, harmless cleaning BILTRITE SHOE STORE! j Inc. agents are used by us, and we Stock up now on shoes for .tlie entire family at great remove all spots and stains -liurgnlns. without hurting fabrics. If your ( Just hi tijne to buy school shoes for the children at grcnt suit only needs a pressing, savings. bring it in for careful, satisfac- Get on the band wagon and roll down here for the great- tory work. est bargains In footwear. 366 Springfield Ave., Summit EXTRA SPECIAL One lot—PLflYSHOES Delivery Service $1.49 NO No. 18 Coupon Necessary - < Various colors—broken sizes. FllEK someniers for the kiddles with each purchase' Liberty Cleaners & Dyers of Children's shoes. J SU. .6=0901 {' Cjall and Delivery Service T .Branch Store Branch Store Plant QWlca . » Springfield Ave. ladumanna (29 Morris Are. "-''' - BId . Depot Plant, . ?' ' •*/> THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 48=HourWeek ORCHARD STREET BROTHERS=IN=LAW Gas or No Gas Imposed Here Auto Inspection Beginning August 23 Is Still Required (Continued from Vage 1) (Continued from Page 1) ment, or to any instrumentalities These voluntary inspections havo been augmented by the Depart- _\ of,these government divisions.:Em- ployees of the executive department ment calling in quotas of commer- cial motor vehicles. It was decided "6f the Federal government for some not to call any passenger vehicles montlisi-Iiavte . befen working a 48- until there was some relief in the *• hour mininiuhrweek undei' a Preai- gasoline situation which was ex- 50-PRE-WAR100% WOOL RUGS A dential order. pected when the fuel oil demand The provisions of the prder also fell off In April. Since the situa- exclude all workers under the age tion became worse Instead of better BOTH AXMIHSTER AND WILTON BROADLOOMS of 18 and those who "on account of the stations were ordered not to other employment, household re- mail any notices whatever on paa- sponsibilities of physical limila- i senger cars and therefore no owner SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SUMMIT DAYS £ tions are not available for full- of a passenger car in Summit time work." shoti Id have- reeeived-any—lSMirtiF- Under the terras of the order all spection notice. RROM affected employers, whether or not "Latest advices -indicate' that they are able to release workers, there will be some relief-in the are expected to submit forms cer- gasoline situation in tlje next few (f\ tifying compliance "by August 23. weeks. When "and if this happens Those who w(ll not be able to rc- l'TT. OKLANho TOI-I F. 3/c H^iRY MONACO it is the Department's intention to ^,lease any workers are expected to Brothers-in-laiv, Private Orlando ,). Poll, sou of Mr. and Mrs. begin to call passenger cars in the have all of their covered employees I'lttro'• Poll, Is stationed .in Arizona and Fireman Third Class Henry municipalities where the stations 100-ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUG on the 48'hour week by August 23, 31. Monaco, Is somewhere overseas. are located.. As the period pro- preises it is the intention to call last the cars most distant from ONLY PERFECT RUGS —NO SECONDS the stations. This will give the owners.of such cars a time lati- * tude of almost a year. We know ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS from last year's experience that DAYS" at the.great majority of such owners SIZES FROM 6x9 TO 9x12 will find fiiemselves driving in the Vicinity of some inspection station during the year and will take such an opportunity to have their cars SPECIALLY PRICED FROM inspected and approved, "Froin time to time, someone r|ses to inquire if the Department does not know that there is a. war on. The answer is- that the De- partment has been in a war con- tinuously for nearly four decades. THREE BEDDING SPECIALS We refer to the war against the FAMOUS tragic toll on our streets and high- COTTON FELT SPECIAL BUY CUT-RATE DRUGS and COSMETICS ways. This war up to now has MATTRESSES SHIFMAN COTTON FELT ON BED PILLOWS actually been worse as war as casu- Stuffed with Curley Chicken 447 SPRINGFIELD KVl., SUMMIT SU. 6-4396 alties are concerned than our war MATTRESSES against the Axis nations. The De- All Sizes Feathers partment's photographic file ot FULL SIZE 21x26 t victims of traffic accidents on New Jersey highways is fully as hor 14 89 $ Pint .. rible as anything yet produced by .11.75 1 39 •the war. There is little difference Reg. $15.75 Reg. $18.75 Genuine Jergen's between being trapped and cre- Reg. $1.89 All Purpose mated in the cab of a truck and be- Thermos Bottle 1 ing burned to death in a tank. And Cream a bad grade crossing accident can make as much of a mess as a bomb. ' "During the period we were in World War One' there were more casualties on our highways than in Tel. Su. 6-1510 Summit, N. J. our armed forces. Up to now the Open Evenings same thing is true of World War 465 Springfield Avenue Two. By Appointment (next to Strand Theatre) "Space does not permit us to. set forth the many benefits of motor MAVIS •* WOODBURY vehicle inspections but it might be C/iarae/er CASTILE SOAP AFTERSHAVE well to make some comments-on C the. very live topic of conservation 5 of rubber. The result of the tire inspection program, corrections, adjustments and repairs, saved an $1.00 untold amount of tire wear and **1 PONDS rubber in the past five years. FACE POWDER $1.00 . "In conclusion we hope that the SHAVING MIR-R0R 49c < BAtHASWEEt T gasoline situation will be such in ^|^^l^|^^u^JMl^x^^lt>^3L.^l^iMl^JL>^^ Double side with stand., C the near future that Summit car 69 owners will find themselves In the vicinity of some inspection station MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER | in the remaining months of this DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAI; RESERVE- 0 • 1 Pint . ' :••••• -••- -,?j,":»:' registration year and that they each CORPORATION SYSTEM will, make a small but important Charline SHAMPOO 39c 1 Pound contribution toward th'e reduction ; •' • .' IJO • .•• ••'••. of the tragic toil on our highways WDODBURY by hiving their cars inspected and approved and thus also make a What Is On Shelves At This Point? SOAP 100 .•v! Hi POWDER very definite contribution to the C C war effort. 5 ASPIRIN 9c 49 "Is this too much' to Jiope? We think not because the motoring PRO-BAK 251 public has never yet failed to rise 1 Pint to any occasion, patriotic or other- RAZOR BLADES WAVE SET wise, when they have had the facts e MILK OF MAGNESIA ..9c before them." fc 1 Made by Pro-Curler 1 Gallon New Device Invented / $1.00 HEAVY By Former Resident ) -, Prophylactic MINERAL OH ^.1,49 1 Quart • . '• HAIR BRUSH FLIT SpedsUpWarWork C (Continued from l'ngv 1) $I.2O TUSSY find them interesting to use. 39 The invention was given publi- m city in Time magazine and other MR5.50MCHT] 25tf 4-oz. DUSTING POWDEl.'TSfe 1 Pound Jar publications. The boards are used NAIL POLISH BRUSHLESS for three dressings. The non- prlority material of which they are •"*"*->, REMOVER $1.25 SHAVE CREAM made, Is a composition board known e C as "Texon." It was chosen be- 9 WUd Root Hair TonicMc 29 cause it was durable and econom- K ical and because it has a slightly rough surface which prevents the The time of greatest supply of vegetables and fruits will gauze from slipping as the dress- $1.00 COLGATE Lilkc Imperial' ings are made. Pieces of the board, soon be here. If weather or bugs or both have cut down the yield $1.00 16 oz. 100 cut in the proper sizes for making ADMIRACION TOILET WATER ... 49c ABDG the folds of .dressings, are hinged Jrom your own garden, why not buy some to can? Defense together- with-, adhesixe tape. The HAIR TONIC Good for after shave. CAPSULES whole is mounted on a rigid piece Headquarters has weekly reports on crops available at nearby C C of composition board Slightly 89 smaller than the top to facilitate truck farms. - 59 35£ MYSTIC •• i, ,,, ', turning the hinged pieces. They Do what you can to save food for next winter. High Potency are easy to manipulate and, .with $1.00 Deodorant Crea J .A lie a little care, should last a long VITAMIN B 50f< time. This is not a year in which any one should permit waste. COMPLEX COLGATE 2Sfi MYSTIC -; "•'' - -*' TOILET WATER HELP THE RED CROSS HAND LOTIONay/;;.- Be Seventh and last of a series devoted to preventing hunger in our own community by our own efforts. PI Spray NOW for l€0 4 02. Gerber Double Edge Shulton Japanese Beetles Dry Cereal Razor Blades Old Spice SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS Qfo SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY c Gillette Type Toilet Water ' Nell McAllister Pruning, Cavity Work, , ESTABLISHED 1 8 9 1 io $1.00 Spraying, etc. i Specializing in Tree Removal Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly MA . , Phone Summit 642J2 : v JTW7CNIVK-W7r 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 HELP WANTED NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice enjoying his company immensely. Is Hereby Given, That the final ac- MARINE VETERAN count of the subscriher, Executor of "Today he has been horseback the last 'Will and Testament of Minnie Summit Marine E. Nlcol, deceased, will be audited and rdiing for the first time. We live CLASSIFIED stated by the Surrogate, and reported out in the country 84 miles from GIRLS-WOMEN-MEN for settlement to the Orphans', Court of the County of Union, on Friday, the Spends Birthday * the City of Christehurch. twenty-seventh day of August next at NEEDED AT 9 :30 A. M. "We have two brothers in this ADVIJli Dated July 8th, 1943. In New Zealand war, one in the Pacific Zone and ALEXANDER R. NICOL, "INSTRUMENT HEADQUARTERS" Executor. Private Richard Walker, son ot one in Egypt, so we know how you PETER C. TRIOLO. Proctor feel about Richard being away. REAL ESTATE WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS 3 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker of 7 TO HELP PRODUCE 5-9. Fees $5.20 7 Elm place, who was with the Our own family is quite young—two Ft' FINISH ED A P A R T .M K N 'I' Oil THE DE BARY. pleasant comfortable Marines at Guadalcanal, spent his girls, eight and six, and a little boy, HOUSK, available &-i>t. lsi, cc:-,i- single or double rooms, with board. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice three and a half." , irully ..located. Writ* Box 8, % Excellent meals. 265 Springfield COMBAT EQUIPMENT { Is Hereby Given, that the second and birthday this spring in New Zeal- AVe. Tel. Summit 6-B059. 29-tf. .final account of tha subscriber, as Private Walker appended a note Herald. "Kiustee under the provisions of the and, according to a letter received FOR OUR ARMED FORCES to his mother on Mrs. Hewson'3 FURNISHED ROOM AT 15 WOOD- last^WIU and Testament and Codicil by his mother from Mrs. Hewson, TO RENT— I! .or 7 room bungalow or thereto of Charles D. Bennett, de- of Little River, Banks Peninsula, letter, as follows: house; must lie lie iir .station. O<- LAND AVENUE. Su. 6-1821-J. Bring Proof of Citizenship and Social Security rpasedl for the benefit of Sara h. U. lo \n-.v 1st oceuinun >y. First floor Bennett, et a!, will be audited and N. Z. The letter, in part, follows: "Hello Mom, I am having a swell "1lartmcnt would lie eonslclertd.' Ha. TAREYTON HOUSE—-Large southwest Do Not Apply If On War Work stated by the Surrogate, and reported time here and had a very nice birth- •e- UTC-ll. room with private batli. Also single for settlement to the Orphans' Court "Richard is spending a; week's Oarage optional, 185 Summit of the-Couhty_pf Union, on Friday, the leave with us in our home, I thought day." WANTKD TO KENT, October 1st, iHP4K7 10th day of September next at »;30 l!M:t. I'lnuKU or buiiKalow, four or you would be glad to hear, from five; rooms and bath in Summit or 1'LKASANT CORNER KOOM, 196 A. at. - - •' someone who had seen him. We Short IHlls. William Cury SaugrJV Summit Ave. Call mornings, Su. 6- Dated August 3rd, 1943. BOARD MEETING 127 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. «S 2242. 614 Frelinghuyscn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO., think he is a very fine lad. He is Telephone Summit 0-0208. Trustee. very well and fit. Th« .regular monthly hoard I-A HOB DOUBLE .FRONT' ROOM, • or HOOD, LAFFERTY & EMERSON, meeting of the Summit Chapter JlOl'HK WITH JMJ'ROVKM'ISNTS in NEAR BATH. 485 Springfield Ave. > Proctora, "He has been telling us of you all or nr,n .Siininiit. Must he renson- U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. at home. Today he has been cele- of the Amerlcnn Ited Cross will alile. Doyle, 17 Wilbur St., Belle- 3 WILLIAM ST. Single or double 8-12 Fees $5.20 be held August 24 at Jted Cross Vlllu. room in private home. Oarage. Su. 1177 E. Grand Street, Elizabeth, N. J. brating his birthday with us. To- U-15G4-M. night for supper we are cutting a Headquarters, 4!) Unhurt ave. Wednesday, 9-11 A. M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UKK1RAULE ROOM in lovely home; VVS. RICHAKD WALKKR birthday cake for him. We feel nue. walking distance to Short Hills sta- very privileged to have him stay- HOUSES FOE SALE tion, Box 922, Hliort Hllla. 1056 Broad Street, Nejvark, N. J. . Veteran of Guadalcanal, Pri- ing with us in our home and are WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ', MODKltN' COLONIAlr—Mvlnif room, FUUNISIIKD ROOM convenient to Monday, Friday, 9-11 A. M. vate Richard Walker, of 7 Elm dining room, sun porch, library ; 4 town, hiiK uml station. Su. (!-]«S0-M plpce, spent his blrtluluy earlier bedrooms, H baths. Oil heat—land- or 14:i«-W. BUY "WAR BONDS..TODAY si'apul tot with Burdens and fruit 1000 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J. this year while on leave In >' iropH—nc.ir Schools, and station— 1'LICASANT ROOM for business worn-, Zealand. Tjixes $240. A very economical aiid an or nurse. Convenient location; Tuesday, Thursday, 2:30 to 4:3O P. M. Sales Day Compact house for iflG.uOO. fciu. 0-10G7. garage if desired. Su. U-2803-J. HOUSE for sale, 7-room bungalow In ATTRACTIVE KINULE ROOM, break- ' MR. I. R. VAIL Muriiiy Hill, on 3-ficre landscaped fasts optional. Quiet neighborhood, Mention the Herald when buying. grounds with large lawn. Coal heat. walking distance R.R. stiition,, and Western Representative * Summit G-1728-M. on Hell Lab. bias line. .Su. .0-2905-M. SPECIALS LAKE 1'ROI'KRTY, 35 miles from DES1KAKL10 large single or double Summit—t large lots and house fully room; private or semi-private bath; HELP WANTED—Female furnished ; electricity, good well near, quiet surroundings. Su, (1-542.0. HELP WANTED 'gravel highway to door. $1,650. Call (Continued) *•' 50 Gallons ROVARPalnt • Summit h-l!)70. FOR SALE MEN ' ' Spend your Colors and White—Sold regularly at $1.65 gallon. FIVE-ROOM BUNUALOW TYPE, SINGKR, Willcox fe.Ulbbs & other sew- BOYS * GIRLS Hlue Mtn. FijririH (near Summit) ing machines sold, rented, repaired. $7,80(1. Like new, 2 years old—2 Doyle Sewing Machine store, 480 GIRLS TO WORK IN SODA FOUNTAIN rut ion coupon wisely $144 •••••-• more rooms and hath may be added Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2934. 37-tf This Sole —open poi I'II—fireplace—garage—lot WOMEN • gal. 85xi;ili—beautiful view—Ideal loca- WHELO I)RU« STOUK tion young children. Owner, Su. GAS KAN G ES—COMBINATIONS. EVERYONE insist oil (J-1291-W COAL RANC5KS—COAIi HEATERS. Report for an essential war Job il!4 Blirlngflpld Ave. • . ANDERSON, Machine work or inspection IN MURRAY IIILl^Owner going in- "CooltH with the Gas Turned Off." Piece rates or time work 36 Cans JOHNSON'S Auto Cleaner to the service, must dispose of his .Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Bengal, Detroit Shifts or day wovlt new house on more than 'one half ,l«wel, Stnootbtop, Welbllt. Train on the job GIRLS — WOMEN acre ol wooded land—House is not Used and rebuilt ranges. Apply today the conventional type but very inter- All makes of. gas ranges repaired. FULL OR PART TIME Sold regularly at 59c can tiwlnf,—Ki-.iutlfully finished base- 13IRKENME1ER & CO., U. S. HAMMERED PISTON EXPERIENCE NF.CRSSARY ment with fireplace—Three bedrooms,' 1001 Springfield ave., Irvington, H. J. tile bath— First floor lavatory—Two Open Mon., Wed., Frl., Sat. 9 P. M. RING CO., INC. Clean work assembling small It makes sense, doesn't it: the fewer shoes you have to get large open porches. Price,$12,500. RS 3-6611 STIRLING, NEW JERSEY leather articles. along with, the more style you -Want, the more fit, and the ALAN JOHNSTON 47-tf. Phone Mr. Stemher, Su. 6-6399. Special ^% \m 108 Central Ave. Wostfield 2-0112 Present War Workers Not Considered more down-to-the-last-stitch quality? That's why, today, more than ever, Gold Cross Shoes are the smart footwear choice of ATTRACT! VK six-room bungalow, half FIIMU'LAOK WOOD America's smartest women, . . mile Irom ('enter near grade, and HOSPITAL WOKKERS 25 l-lb Cans SHEFFIELD Crack Filler high school October first—$7,501). OllDKR NOW and be certain of de- TOOLMAKER 'Compact six room house, convenient- livery, (iood, clean hard woods, de- ly located, In excellent condition. livered and piled. II. P. *Ranney, ' MACHINISTS Positions open for part-time pantry October llrsl—$7,500. RPD 1, Morristown, N. ,,T. Tel. Mor- and cleaning maids, either A. M. MOUNTAIN. WHITM0RE&.1OT1NS0N rlstown 4-28H0 evenings. LATHE HANDS or P. M. NEE DELL 85-81111111111 Avenue Summit 0-1404 Overlook Hospital Summit PIANO TUNING %'i Highest Wages from $l-$2 per hour FIN E EH HIT-ROOM HOUSE—Fou r Good used pianos for sale. Sold reguluarly at 20c bedrooms, three tile baths, first floor •Reginald Belcher, Chatham 4-2344 WAITRESS WANTED, part or full and cellar lavatories. Conditioned •' Also time. Marten's Confectionary, 388 CROSS SHOES hot air oil heat. Two-car garage. OLD CAtlGE LIONEL FREIGHT SET Springfield Ave. Strictly residential section in center —4 curs, engine, large transformer, GIRLS FOR of city. Liberal terms and condi- ample, track. Brand new, cost $100, WAR PRODUCTION PART-TIME MAID mornings, 8 to 12. tions of sale. Su. 0-1777. will sell at material reduction. Ku. No cooking. Tel. Su. 6-2231. 386 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. i. (1-2775. Experience not necessary. Wages SPARKL1NO white center hall Col- STElNWAY Grand Piano, chairs, start at 60Q per hour, day or night EMPLOYMENT WANTED Buster Broutn Shoes Walk-Over Shot* Other Specials Shoivn on Tables in Store onial. Eight cheerful rtooms, three tables, rugs, pictures and other hnths. Large living room, open fire- hdusefurnishinRs, antique and used. shift. .•? .. TWO BOYS, 15, are experienced weed- . for children for men place, cheery' dining^.'Voom, tllo Su. ti-4078. ers, also mow lawns, odd jobs. CaU kitchen. 2nd'floor three cross ven- VICTOR ASSOCIATES Su. 6-0384. , , tilated bedrooms, 2 baths, maid's G. E. Refrigerator, dining room set, • COLD CROSS SHOES .. .FAMOUS K>« OVIR 50;YEARS AS KM CROSS SHOES room and hath; attached garage; uliui.se lounge, hall table, full-length 12 River Road ' Summit HIGH SCHOOL, graduate with knowl- large well landscaped lot; restricted mirror, eurtains, wicker chairs, other' edge of shorthand and typewriting, Housewores area. household articles. ,Su. 6-1371. would like office work. Chatham 4- T. F. MUNROE, Realtor 5144-J. SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Ttl.SU.6-ll2l-.SUMMIT - N J. RUGS, beds, sun room and game room HELP WANTED—Male 15 Beechwood Road Summit G-lOlfi furniture, executive, custom-made 60- PART-TIME WORK TAKING CARE Inch desk, cooking utensils, dishes, MEN. FOR WELDING SHOP OF CHILDREN. Su. 6-1414. BUSINESS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT fireplace grate, Waring blender, com- plete set of matched drums, etc. Su. Beginners and second class STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING. 0-1082. .acetylene welders. WANTED TO BUY Inquire janitor, or tel. Su. 0-2994. ' OLD English buffet, solid cherry li- PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO. WE PAT CASH * THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY/AUGUST 12, 1943 •-1 Committees Finance and Tax—Lester, Beat- tie, Bland, Cullis. CITY OFFICIALS Streets, Sewers • and Parks— Bland, Truslow and Dapero. i J Public Safety—Cullis, Lestetand rmmiss, PLA VOX AND Herewith is given a list of City First Ward Officials for the, general informa- Maxwell iLester, Jr., Percy M. Welfare—Batts, Truslow, Beattie. tion of the public: Traffic, Parking, Buildings and miMT 600DNESS Bland, Frederick K. Truslow. - •, Mayor—Guldo F, ForBter. Grounds — Truslow, Dapero and .Second Ward LJ Cullis. ' COMMON COUNCIL Law, Ordinance and Legislation Councilman-aMarge — G. Harry ' Roland Beattie, L. G. Daperp, Cullls. Rome A. Betts. —Beattie, Betts, Lester. Public Utilities —Dapero, Bland und. Betts. BUY At Defense—Truslo;W, Dapero and Beattie. >" - . Publicity—Betts, Lester, Bland. City Clerk—Frederick C. Kehtz. City Treasurer — Herbert Q. Fuchs. Clearance Sale Assistant Treasurer — Cameron NOW YOU CAN DRINK Munkittriclc. .-••- .-...-- Executive Official—Fred Mort. ALL THE COFFEE YOU WANT! City Engineer—Francis A. Mur- ray. "Second cups'' are in vogue again—so enjoy City Physician— Dr. Robert S. For Summit Days Milligan. them to the utmost by changing to really fresh Receiver of Taxes — Cameron Munkitjtrick. A&P Coffee. It is sold in the flavor-sealedbea n IT Assistant Receiver of Taxes — —then when you buy, it's Custom Ground SUMMER SKIRTS Keg. to $3.98 Wm. S. Bird. • Assistant Receiver of Taxes— to your exact requirements. This really fresh Albert F...Wpodward. , A&P Coffee just sings with flavor—buy the $land$2 Assistant Receiver of Taxes- Herbert G. Fuchs. < blend you prefer! Board of Assessors—Norman S. Garis, G. F. Rowe, Jesse F. Stout; , CULOTTES . $8.98 Eleanor Carlson, Clerk. Jo make summertime a more pleasant time, Chief of Police—Edwai'd IC'Kgan., serve iced A&P Coffee! Police and Firemen's Pension $2.00 Fund .Commission—Mayor Forster, iwm;.' «<:,::~^rsrrFTtii>.i # '# THE .SUMMIT .HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 the men were shipped to Newport, lin place; Landis L. Savage, Dii HUNT BROTHERS R. I. Naval Training Station. Beechwood road; Philip J. Silber- Selectee List The Navy group includes the fol- man, Edgar street; Herman E. Strough, 19 Glenwood place, and CIRCUS lowing from Summit: Frank A. Wood, 1 Euqlid avenue. Made Public Frank G. Boy6 3rd, 14 Beekman George Kawan, of Morris avenue, SAT., AUG. 14 road; Anthony J. Caporaso, 12 Wal- was accepted by the Coast Guard. M. EPSTEIN By Draft Board nut street; Ellsworth S. Carpenter, Registrants from the local board Morristown, N. J. At 14 ELM ST., SUMMIT 12 Greenfield avenue; Frank M. I with other than Summit and New Auspices American Legion (Continued [ram Page 1) Ciampa, 168 Broad street; Patsy S. I Providence Borough''and Township Yannuttu, 20 Henry street. Boria, 16 Bryant parkway; Robert i addresses, who were inducted Jui>" looo a 50c is. Those who were accepted for theF Flynn, 80 Kent Place boulevard; | 31, include: Children Under 12—Half Price Navy leit about (! a. in., Monday by Benjamin W. Hackbarth, 47 Maple Army—Thomas Ellin, Borden- 1ms, reporting at the Newark Post street, Robert H. Johnson, 71 Park lown; Rothwyn S. Pettiford, 31 MAT. 2:30 with "Uncle Don" West 99th street, New ork CiLy; 1 Office, from which place moat of avenue; Solomon J. Katz, 52 Frank- EVE. 8:00—A Thrilling Circus Walter J. Smith, 847 Rebecca place, i Elizabeth and Walter J. Bittman, I Chatham. Inductees from the New Provi- dences will be found on the New Providence page. A. Four button, Club style, 100% wool gabardine that PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE will play an important part in your busy life. The (JACK & TED) J a c k e t has hand-picked edges, the zipper closed skirt A visit to our store will convince you that even for the duration, Mrs. Joseph Reid has a kicl< pleat front and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alley of 14 hack. Natural and Cocoa, quality and price are always foremost in our minds. Fruits and Linden place, have returned from Kansas City, Missouri, where they sizes 12 to 18. : IlS.Oft vegetables, honey, and many unusual produce items are always were called by the death of Mrs featured at the Public Fruit Exchange. Alley's. mother,| Mrs. Joseph Reid. Mrs. Reid's grandparents and their slaves, came from Virginia to Mis- souri in pioneer days, by carriages B. Classic 100% wool gabar- Sweet Vine Ripened and (covered wagons. She was tlie dine suit with a smart three e daughter of George Goodrich and Martha Guy Burton, and her mater- button jacket. Very chic CANTALOUPE 3 25 nal grandparents' were Elizabeth and pencil slim. Natural McAfee and James Guy. They built the first brick house in the State only in sizes 12 to 18. 6i Missouri. Mrs. Reid is survived by anohter daughter, Mr.s. Harry 35.00 i • Fancy Yellow Onions 2*15' Lander Jones of Kansas City. She had visited in Summit times. , t .' SPORTSWEAR . . . T1IIIU) Fresh Full Pod Idaho Peas >-1 O Mrs. Matteo Pizzuti FLOOH Funeral services were hold yes-1 terday with a requiem niasw at St.! Teresa's Church for Mrs. Margaret! Pizzuti, who died 'Sunday at. her Large Jucy Sugar Plums home, 55 Park avenue. She was the wife of Matteo Pizzuti and was born in Italy, but hud lived in this country practically all her life. Sae also leaves four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Coucetta Luciano, Local Jersey Tomatoes 3 14 and the Misses Frances and Mar- garet of this city and Mi's. H. L. Porter of California and John and to Charles of the Army and Daniel of Fancy California Baitlett PearS 5 the Navy. FOR THE NEW FALL Note of Thanks Miss Mary E. Bonnell Wishes to lte thank Mr. B. P. Burroughs, the Yellow Elberta Peaches 3 Rev. W. O. Kinsolying, the Kev. Elmer F. Francis and the neighbors and kind friends of Mrs. Jeaji W. Brown for their service and sym- Fresh Full Pod Lima Beans * I O pathy at her passing.—adv. WILL SUIT YOU Sgt. Robert Adams PERFECTLY! Attains Success .-1 Your indispensable Fall Suit will be pretty smooth thiss^fiar•. It's going to be.precious, pure wool gabardine with that trim, slim look that is more PUBLIC BUY; In Soldier Show important than ever. Sgt. Robert Adams of Summit, has won-instant popularity as a re- cent singei in all soldier variety ahow, "Bombs Away," given by a 343 SPRINGFIELD-NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICE On Sale On Sale at Botb heavy ibonibardment group station- at Both ~~ TEL. SU. 6-1319 Boot's, Stores ed at the Rapid City Army Air Base, Boot's (Mores S. Dak. Adams, a 25 year old baritone- tenor, conceals his resonance, in the six foot five and half inches of his athletic build. The lanky singer used to hurl* baseball-with the Jer- sey City Giants in the Interna- \ , tional League. The league was made up of Big League form teams. The sergeant .began beaming his AMERICAN LEGION voice in 1936 when he sang with his high school group. The leader of this group was later killed on Guadalcanal. Alter "giving out" with several SUMMIT POST No. 138 local Jersey bands Adams hit the name cjrcuit when he, joined up with Lea Brown and his orchestra. Along with crooning, Adams can beat it out on the "skins." For PRESENTS ; awhile Adams carried his own 'band. He toured New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, but the band C. 100% Wool Gabardine suit couldn't get rid of the jinx and in the.ever popular, single-linU folded up. Adams is now employed as an button style. The skirt has in- HUNT BROTHERS CIRCUS armorer with the Hunter heavy verted pleats front and back. bombafdment group. . ; Natural only, in sizes 16 to 20. Don't be caught short. When 39.95 your printing supplies are running low try the Herald for the next SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th order. Summit 6-6300.—adv. '/• D. 100% Wool Gabardine suit, in the three button style. Four ELM and BROAD STREETS RUPTURED? neat flap pockets on the jacket. Inverted pleats frontj&nd-tack. Natural only, in sizes 12 to 16. 45.00 at 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. Trusses, abdominal and back supports, elastic stockings, ank- lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, crutches, canes, commodes, wheel UNCLE DON OF RADIO FAME chairs and hospital beds, sold, SUITS . SECOND FLOOR rented. Repairs on all types of appliances. Our large stock and complete shop means we can DA WILL ENTERTAIN THE CHILDREN you while you wait. D. OalT One Trip Neceataij! Evenings and 8undayi bj! Show Includes a Herd of Elephants, Bareback Riding Acts, Trained Dog Appointment. TcLMortiftowtt 4-11T1 M. EPSTEIN and Monkey Feats. Silk's Surgical Supply .Morristown, N. J. « SOUTH STREET MORRISTOWN, N. J. . •m* Mock from PuUle M^FQ ^^^^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 In most treatments with chemicals sure sprayers and nozzles which over the nose while "working the dren and animals are likely to come nate poison ivy. Sulfuric, hydro- arsenate. A chemical formula which the foliage is destroyed but re- give a fine misty spray, otherwibe sprayer. Any spray material used in contact with it. Salt may be chloric and nitric acids ^re posi- has proved valuable is 4 ounces of covery may follow. Should this the solution will roll off in large should be continued and applica- •applied either dry or in solution. tively destructive to the plant. On caustic soda and 8 ounces of whltb f- occur the process must be repeat- drops and be non-effective. An tions repeated as long as tae ivy In dry condition an application of account of their great strength care arsenic dissolved in 1 pint of water. EDITOR'S MAIL BOX ed until the reserve food in the un- ordinary watering can is not a de- shows signs of recovery by pro- 2 to S ounces to the square foot must be exercised in their use, for The purchaser should of course be derground parts is depleted. The ducing new foliage. Eventually, is recommended. A salt solution they burn clothing and flesh in- positive that these ingredients are sirable implement for the appli- of the consistency of brine applied stantly. They will also result in use of chemicals has an advantage cation of spray solutions. On small with applications at the proper pure and in proper proportion. over cultivation because it allows hot is effective. At least 6 ounces blindness if spattered into the eyes. Caustic soda sold in stick form is wrote to lharik you for sending me areas, knapsack sprayers are well time, the reserve food in the roots of- salt should be used to the pint, They are handled best in glas3 Appreciates The Herald the Herald. It has arrived every the operator to work without ac- will be exhausted and the plant most convenient for use. The water adapted for the work. applied at the rate of from 1 pint containers and under no circum- should be added slowly to the mix- Editor, The Summit Herald: week, full of news of Summit. In tually touching the plant or < com- The most effective chemicals for will he killed. every issue I find news of friends to 1 quart to 10 square feet, depend- stances should they be used as a ture and stirred constantly because Dear Sir—For some time I have ing close to it. Chemicals of dif- foliage destruction are iron or cop- For applicationsjto be noade on ing upon the character of the ivy spray. Their greatest value comes been meaning to write to you in and believe me, it is very welcome. ferent kinds must be applied in per sulfate used at the ra;te of % or the soil for the purpose of destroy- of the heat developed. The heat I read with interest of your growth. in their application to individual will cause the arsenic to dissolve thanks for sending the Herald; different ways. Some are applied pouud to 1 quart of water, and ing root parts, common salt may plants in limited areas. These We're been kept rather ibusy in the change of location and hope it will in a fine mist or spray to kill the arsenate of soda used at the rate he used. This is a cheap and easily Oils of various kinds are also but the mixture should not be used be very satisfactory. A brief 're- acids should be applied close to the until cold. The amount to be used work we have been doing flying foliage, others in the form of con- of i ounce to 6 quarts *of water. •obtainable remedy but is not the excellent weed exterminators. Ker- base of the plant in direct contact view of my "career" in the Army Arsenate of soda is a dangerous most useful. Like most other chem- osene of waste olOrom garages, if is dependent upon the density of practically every day and the time would show: Reported at ForfDlx, centrated solutions are poured on with the roots. foot parts in infested soil areas. poison and should be used with icals, if it is applied strong enough spread over the ivy, will kill it but the ivy plants. About 1 pint to lias flown since we arrived. March 31. Arrived at Miami Beach, 10 square feet would seem a fair It makes a fellow away from The latter treatment is intended to great care. The operator should to kill; tke weed plants it will also will kill all other vegetation as Sodium arsenite, an effective Fla., for basic training in the Army work so that none of the spray is kill all the other vegetation in the well. The oils will he most effec- chemical for poison ivy destruction, estimate. The solution should be ihome feel really good when mail Air Forces, April 11. destroy the root system. Small call comes around and he finds a areas can be treated by concen- thrown toward him by the wind and area. It is powerful because it tive and economical if they are" is not ordinarily purchased in placed near the root system as it After about nine weeks there I he should stand at a sufficient dis- absorbs the water from the ground sprayed rather than poured over ready-made form. Its use seems is this portion of the plant which letter or a paper from home. There was assigned to clerical school and trated solutions, but large areas are some other officers in tha tance to avoid spattering. Under and the plants -virtually die of the area. On account of the dan- somewhat limited because only it attacks. sent to a "clerk's pool" at Buckley can be' more economically treated no circumstances should he permit thirst. For this reason it is most ger from fire, oils of this kind large wholesale drug concerns squadron who lived near Summit, Field, Col., arriving June 12. Six by spraying. For foliage treat- or have friends there and so the any of the material to get into hi3 effective if applied on a hot day. should not be used around build- handle it and it must be used at Each issue of The Summit Herald weeks of detail-work at Buckley ment spray materials should be ap- mouth or nose. This danger can Because it is non-poisonous it is Ings. •once or it will harden. This chem- has many pictures of local events paper finds itself in a number of Field, at which time I was sent tp plied on dry, clear days. Applica- different hands each week. be overcome by wearing a small a good destroyer to use around A number of acids are useful as ical should not be confused with of interest, and what important Camp Crowder, Mo. to the supply tions should 1)6 made With pres- wet sponge or fine piece of cloth buildings and pastures where chil- weed destroyers and will extermi- the useful but less powerful sodium people are doing. 'The campaign to raise funds to clerk school. send the paper to men away from Although Camp Crowder is a Sig- home shouRl get all the necessary nal Corps post, a large number of support needed to put it across, Air Forces men are training here. Men at bases away from the states My future has two alternatives, like having the contact with home either being sent back to college the Herald gives. under the Army Specialized Train- Sincerely, ing Program or being assigned to LT. BIL.L SINGLETON. an overseas tactical unit lipor. New ark 397th Bombardment Squadron H graduation from school here on •J A.P.O. 838, New Orleans, La., October 2. " . : Thanks again for sending me the Thanks From Army Man Herald. , h-'. .L. o Editor, Summit Herald.; Very truly yours, Dear Sir—'After four months in DONALD L. FUCHS, PFc, M o n tc 1 a i r the Army I feel it is high time 1 Army Air Is9r.ce, ; 'i ter from \i\e soil, and leaves aye work-shops wherein,#re made the •<«. Effective Ways* substances of«which- plant struc- tures are composed) MQVfi or,less To Exterminate finished products .arft.^ransported fiom the leaves' through the:,stems for storage in the r,oot#. Obvious- Poison Ivy ly, then, if the. iojla£§ of,,a plant Poison ivy prefers for growth is disturbed there,:jg, an immediate reaction on the plant. Poison ,}vy land which )a not disturbed by cul- is no exception ,to thjtau feftejsali tivation. Hence it is abundant rule. If the leal ar;ea.. an4 ,,tops along fences and walls, and in cor- can in some way be disturbed J$,e ners of neglected fields—where cul- plant will suffer pa|je^jtally,, '€&e; r " \-" '0-*@k tivation is difficult if not impos- attack of cutting ^grubbing will sible. Hoeing or digging is some- not be sufficient to, cause death, .as' times practicable but should be new growths will #p,49Ubt detfeLojp| carried on only by persons entirely from materials stpyed; ity.the roots,. immune to ivy poison. Bodily removal ofjalj .yjsjbie - signs It is well to understand the na- of the plant is a stringenj .and ef- ture of the plant and what the fective method and s,ejeins durable suggested treatments for exterm- if it can be done, par#^|a#^ il the • ination aim to accomplish. Plants Ivy grows in a situation, which can live through the activity of their not he freed of it byi,o^f,jlpanjsi.r '•* roots, stems, and leaves. Roots Treatment with chemicals has absorb moisture and mineral mat- an effect comparable, ^p. 20 on SPRING AND SUMMER it. DRESSES also SPECIAL GROUPS OF HATS $1.00 and up Hollywood Shop ETHELYN RUTAN WOOD i" 342 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. • We've turned these hals around for you to see behind the headlines. For it's, the back view llm I lets you recognize a real favorite. First it was the little unadorned beanie. Now it's dressed-up with special feathers and bows and veiling. It's the little hat that sits on the back of your head. The little hat that makes your pompadour and short hair-do -look its prettiest. The little hat that goes on and on, because it's been one of your favorites right from the start. IIAHPIE & CO. Milliner} bulon, J nslilun Hour Also In our Muntcliiir Store. s/" SAVE 10% on any pair of SHOES in our ENTIRE : - . .\;:;^;;--.v. ••- v •• -• •-•Wi" • STOCK during SUMMIT DAYS. SUMijt SHOE S^p Shoes Fitted By X*Ray 414 Springfield Avehue Summit 6-2686 SummH, ||. J, BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY -•• S^it^i^:-^.=i=?T^i=.--srt;!: THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY,.AUGUST 12, 1943 mm ^MwV-fe^P BPSf^OT? no more ccept no Q W1 T ^r1 fi iving this important wartime nicusirre. ih'or il is his firoleclion Women of Atneiica: Make this Pledge! Back up our boys Now you will Itnoiv what you should and should not be against the dishonest dealer. on the fighting fronts. Wipe out—forever—the chisler, the charged! And your local food retailer is required to. mark profiteer, the black market operator. his selling prices on the product, package, shelf or tray of all But—if the retailer charges you too inuds tnore than the top legal price—talk with him ajbou!. il. Then if you don't get An army of housewives-thirty million strong—can rout the items covered in the official list. satisfaction report the violation to the V'rkr Panel of your forces of selfishness and turiYthfe tide of battle in the fight t« The top legal prices for your community will be published War Price and Rationing Hoard. Muke your report in keep the eost of living down. regularly in your local newspapers. Clip them out. And writing. (Your name will \\c\vr he used wilhoiit your per- Your 'Government has taken two important steps to eliminate carry them with you when you shop. mission). increase's-in prices and to assure every one a fair share of food. Compare your merchant's prices with these .top legal prices. It is vitally important thai you follow f!)nm:;h. So- be a real Essential foo'ds-imvc been rationed. Top legal prices have The honest retailer is complying with your .government's patriot. Remember -you're :i p;sri.nyr with Uncle Sam in been established on practically every food item that enters this battle against the rising cost of "living. the family market basket. price control program. He will welcome your interest in PHARMACEUTICAL INCORPORATED lumwt THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 «i istration here, issued the following fit; .period from Period 1 through TWO WEEKS VACATION rinds when fresh fruits and vege- Because millions of women iiro Clarifies Value clarifying statement: Period 5. Period t coupons iire now tables are available in the greatest planning to do home-canning for "When your fuel oil conpOns are valitl and remain valid through The la.st hvo nocks of Aniriist Humilities," Uircbard .said. "Cau- the first time this summer and marked with a number and the Jitmiiiry '.',, 1 !>•)•!. Thi'sp are noi. will spell :i taculien ior I lie niiiR at such peal; periods of pro- other -millions plan to increase Of Fuel Oil Coupons word 's.'illnns' underneath, thai fixed value coupons, and tile value 'hard worker's <>t the surffiml duction will result in the conser- their' canning "both governmental Our Greatest Clearance moans lltat those are fixed value inny lie changed al any lime be- ilu-ssiiiti'. room jit Hcd Cro^s vation of large •quantities of these and- food industry agencies have . -' is "• coupons worth a.s many gallons as cause ill' weal her conditions or the ll< :ii!(|iiar!( rs, l!( iloluirl ;IK>- perishable foods that otherwise been flooded with requests for in- Just deduct percentage marked on price tag. For WU Season (lit! number indicates. These fixed supply situation. Al present the might be wasted. At this time, too, formation this spring. In response unit, value is l'ixol at 10 galloiu. nUP. Ilimcur there still will In spite of the growing scarcity of Quality merchandise Hocansc fiiol nil coupons for ilie value coupons are valid Ihroush- lie sen ing anil other nelivllU's bettor buys will lie available to to this demand A&F has estab- 19IH-M limiting,srssnii art; different oiit; the heai'ms year. For example, This means that a 'coupon market! consumers. Housewives also will lished this information service aii'l i '5 units' i.s now worth 5(1 gallons. at (he Hcidqiiuitcrs. Every Spring and Summer Garment is Reduced from Ihoso used l;:sl y»-:-ii- ninny those marked '2:7 are good for 25 find their shopping under point has prepared in ore than 30,000,000 The period designation tells when consumers have been eunliiseil ;IK gallons at any time through Sep- rationing to he simpler next winter leaflets for distribution in its Over 800 dressef to choose from. the unit value coupons will become it' they have home-canned food with stores throughout the country. to the actna.l value of thi* ration lomber S», 1!I-M. valid. The -unit value for each Reduced 107' to 5O'«| off regular prices— currency. "Coupotis tiuivkficl with a nnmber Home Canniii" Aid which to supplement their daily | period will he announced at the be-1 ,, , menus." which are always low In answer to liiiineruiis inqiiirios, and Uie word 'units' underneath are | Sinning- of each period, the value i ffJyP'fl BUY WAR BONDS TODAY tho District (Jfi'ici' ol' Price Admin- all ilesiKnaied as valid for a speci- ^depending upon how much fuel oilj^"**y" DRESSES — SUITS — SPORTSWEAR 'will be available For civilian 1 during the specific period." . Including: SLACKS, S'LACK SUITS, SKIRTS, SAVE "1 By A. k P. Stores BLOUSES, DIRNDtES, JUMPERS, Etc. SHOP A special information service to; CLEANING Juniors, 9 to 15; Misses, ]2 to 20; Women's 38 to 52 deL con Restrictions Relaxed help housewives make li'-lli tli'e. • l l Half sizes, \6 /i to 26 . '2. Restrictions regarding delivery tit'i •,)i,r,,.csl hoine-canning year in 'liis- j -prtTCfrrrsrs iiiiule"Tir~rct;rit"-stores—~^—• been established iiL-A&l': Inive been loosened considerably ac- ' ' i i See our collection of 1(1(1% all wool tinier coats anil The Largest, Most Complete cording to a ne,w OUT dulinj: whicii Food Stores, It. 11. Birc.!i:inl, win- nas just been handed down. j puny >:ijes manager fur this area,' For Summit Days Only suits. Includes l'ur trimmed inul nut rimmed coats ami !'ur- Sweater Stock in Summit. Up to this week a package, in I announced today. , j lincd siiajt and' zip-in linings Harris hvc«'ds Kcnnistcr j order to he deliverable had'to ex-1 This new service is designed to tweeds— Slictlands -(iiibiirdini's- Flitiincls anil .Meltons in answer the questions of many; 9x12 Sweater illustrated:% • eeed five pounds in weight or meii.-i-' all sizes. '•tire more than C* inches in lengUij wom™ who ,!)lan '" <:an' '.'"—•"' j Shetland type, ha n d prcsem> a d DOMESTIC RUG ; and girth combined. The new reKu-.| ™ " ™S^"^ thu • Tuxedo— ('ifeslen'icld-lUei'tTs -llox—dc. fashioned, hand sewn— ummer CLEANED latlons permit stores to deliver ! f - B»r«.-hui-* said: • L voe leal-- nationally adv. at$5.98. nvivil i'etH t'°iitaini:;g easy-to-follow, ap-i i iiHllra'lid telephone oi-dors proved liiL'thuds of home canning: Free Call and Delivery Service 16.95 io 99.50 ! less' of their, weight or size. will be available in the company's- (ie( jour rimitrhtei's rendy for school euiiy—Lai"f!e selce- ; also $4.98 stores. F'acts on how many pounds lions. Smart style's at reiis iev rusty spots. Illaeli. (t-nz. SAUCE POT ean; lirush in top. in 2 or 4 g:il. raii3 l.iislinp1 liemity, Kfi-atest spread', uiiix- POLISHING CLOTH I Hill III hlilliiK power. .Made of till KERB LIDS finest liiureilients olitiiliinlile. (-iilliu Mxlrn liils mr stiiiih ml M i^m MI-. covers up to l.'iK siiiiiirc feel i:r iniiri CCtl pi'l' (I(IZ)'U, . . . t HO eniits. U llitr and heaiilil'ii) eohu's. 30 4-HR. ENAMEL doz. Use —lor- WasliiiiK, -Cleanintt aim I'ollslilng. 50 sq. ft. (approximately). Our entire stock KERR CAPS of Beautiful SPEEDY WAX i • Livihg Room Furniture 298 do/. 3Ioil(trn ilcHlgn. Kiisj.(jrlp Imnillc. fi- l.nrKc 5-iit. so liiindy for sou|ts, flip size, with piio nNl liralscd ruts, nrt'Si^rviiiR, ctf. Drasticially Reduced •'nr stnmliM'i! ]Mason jur.^. 91/2-IN. PIE PLATE REFRIGERATOR SET mini, lid, MiilliiK eiiiitliiiunil. 1.11 Koai product, (leans, wuxes, (Jives iiulrk sparhllnif car finish. JAR RUBBERS AUTO SHAMPOO SAVE 6 doz. on 25 liuliliei', fse ivllh [,....>.< ..,. fi-l'l<'cc licfrip-orntor Set—lucliuli'S !t I'ueKaue in' 12. (Jniuul for nerrim; .. jlies— each of 10-nz., P/i-iit., and l-ql. rov- $1.39 "rniiny'' ones*—lit titftle! !l ITIMI fiisscnilcs. VITJ' liaiidj. Saves lalior, time in ear WHI Imperial Tablles Leaves spudding: finish. 1 Qt. MEASURING CUP SEARS BEST INLAID The smartest styles and the SIMONIZ Ilic ('CDiioiiiiciil I'lnlsh for all annul I'LEANKIt or iMiusollolil' use. Kasy to iipply. ~ best values LINOLEUM POLISH nltfnflive colors. $ rins'.lc. niarlu'ii in Sq. Yd. TOOL BOX liquid o n n c r s . 1 Lni'^e iiiiiii'iiiu' \iy. SIMOMZ \0 I'lili ^•cii]i size. • Genuine inlaid that wciirs anil ('(imbltintloii at Homier unit mix for Clear culor. Aery wears liecause tlie ]>att«rus f?o siiarlilliiff, proti'ftlte, lusting licnuty. $198 hand) I cleai-Jlirongli to (lie back! This is SPECIA ; L FOR \ . '. ti •',;-'"••."' • •-•,*. BUY MORE 3 a. superior inlaid—constructed of finer ingredients. A wide selection WAR BONDS AND Strimi? L'2-ifaiiKe stu I. Lilt-out li.n FRUIT JUICER of tile and marlile patterns in colors STAMPS NOW! ISVaXi'/ix!) Inelies. SUMMITDAYS for every decorative scheme. ,(i-l't. 98 ' 5, rj .-'?>. • •• i. •'' •"•• ••' width. POWDERENE TOOL BOX 2 Close Out of 3-Way ESTIMATES I' II E E It F U L L V 8 lbs. New! (Jiileh! One- FLOOR LAMPS GIVEN FOIt AM ItOO.U IN YOUR stroke iirllon. HOME. $135 ^laple. nrhl, alco- complete with shade hol, iilluili-ri'slsl- 1 IInt finish. Ivory $1.00 color cliliiii reiiin- MASTER MIXED (>r. Si|iiee/es I III) RUG 1 per ci-nl! $lt.»5 — Brown Enainelcil 1 SELF POLISHING SHAMPOO with inside tiny. ADAMS Folding Top Card Table. Curved colninu. 5 Swivel top. M SPKIMvIE ON THERMOS BOTTLE Reg! $9.95 44 39 BRUSH IX $|.O9 VACUUM OFF Cleans enslly by TOTALING *IO OR MORE linnil or sprayer. 'It. Won't soften fi- CAN BE MADE ON SEARS. Bill. , ,liers. No sticky Clean Your Bug's the Modern Way. I'lili Size M to tftnss In ru s 1 il 11 e . Pint *s>.- Mnin>- flenns two I) x 12 Quick and Easy. Ecoiioilllcal.too, ulilr; Svltli fold (feniiinc 'I'licriiios—I'uslic <'np To|i. water after 12 lioiirs. For floors, Scars Stores hate [Misled or 335 Springfield Store Hours: "fti'iirkcd Ceiling, l'rlccs in coin-, 474 Springfield Ave. , ' Su. 6-0039 CLOSED ALL DAY Avenue 9-5:30 Daily ])Iianc« ivlth Goicrmiicnt Heg- WEDNESDAY •Summit, N.J. 9-9 Saturdays ulatloiis. QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS ilLft.'- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 RATION DATEBOOK r MEAT, CHEESE, FATS, CAUSED FISH Red Stamps T, U and V, now valid, expire August 31; W is valid August 15, expires Aug- ust 31. DO CAN-ALL YOU CANNED FMJITS AND AW/MILK VEGETABLES HOME CANNING IMPORTANT JOB ON THE HOME FRONT! Processed Foods — Blue 0OES stumps It. 8. T. b( (Jiine vuliil THE HOUSEWIVES OF AMERICA HAVE A VITAL- August 1 and will lie ^mxl LY IMPORTANT JOB TQ DO IN CANNING AND DOUBLE through Heiitemher 20. FUEL OIL PRESERVING AS MUCH FOOD AS POSSIBLE. DUTY Period 5 coupons, good for 10 EVERY JAR OF FOOD 'PUT UP" AT HOME RE- gallons, valid until September 80. LEASES MORE FOOD FOR OUR ARMED FORCES New period 1 coupons valid AND OUR ALLIES. GET ALL YOUR CANNING for 10 gallons until Janiinrj 8, NEEDS AT GRAND UNIONS LOW PRICES! 1944. COFFEE Ration stamps no longer re- quired. 385 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUGAR SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Coupon No 13 will he good for 5 lbs. through August IS. Stamp No. 14, good for 5 ll»s, becomes valid August 1(1 nml remains good through October. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good QUART SIZE PINT for 5 lbs. each for new home canning purposes, until Octo- PER DOZEN SIZE What are you having for dinner ber 31. Housewives may apply ASON PER tonight? Use up all your ration to their local boards for addi- DOZEN tional rations If necessary. points for meat? Having com- JARS pany? You can still serve a diah SHOES 75* that will satisfy everyone, and Stamp No. 18 in Ration Book 1 good for one pair until Oct. provide essential protein just 31 exempted from rationing JARS like that found in meat! Make are house slippers, Infants' your main course a, milk courser- shoes up to size 4 and current chicken baked in it, Maryland stocks of certain play shoes. 1 DOZ. RUBBER'S MILEAGE JAR UBBERS style—fish creamed in it—or turn to your cookbook for many No. 6 stamps valid for three C gallons each until November 21. FOR tlb;pkg more milk-dish suggestions! All I) and C stamps are good SEALING 13 Then ask for our brand, deliver- for only two and a half gallons. PAR WAX Non-essential driving is pro- ed to your door on. our once-a- ALL ABOUT HOME CANNING day route! hibited. TIRES Passenger car owners with M.C. P. PECTIN .-* AEG CANNING FRESH MILK mileage rations of 241 mills or more monthly are eligible for JELS""RSTE FRU'TPECTIN Soz.tot. I with every delivery Grade 1 tires. Purchase certifi- 8 oz. bot. BOOKLET 13 cates must be secured from lo- cal rationing board. I UNSWEETENED-2 BLUE POINTS can 13C Fathers To Be Drafted LU1NG . 1)Ottle iOc . Fathers 18 to 37 years old, with childron-born before September 15, PAPER NAPKINS . .—. ^ 8c 1942, will be reclassified to make them available for induction into PARK PLAGE TISSUE . . *» 5c the armed forces after October 1. OCTAGON TOBLjET SOAP 3 Uc Fathers will be drafted only when it is necessary to till a local board's OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 " "» 14c COFFEE quota; they will be called without : distinction regarding the number OXYDOL . . *. ~"••««. I*B. 10c .'^i'KK. 23c CANOE BROOK FARM or ages of their dependent children; I* ; Summit 6-2100 those who are "key men" in agri- PALMOLIVE SOAP . . . ^ 7c culture or essential industry will i WOODBURYS SOAP . . -%*,. - • JAMES MacDOUGALL & SONS be deferred; and those whose in- cale duction would cause "extreme KIRKMAN'S COMPLEXION SOAP 5c hardship and privation to their families" will be deferred. SWEETHEART SOAP BATHS.ZE 3 20C SELOX SOAP POWDER . g NOW BUY ALL THE GOOD cake COF L0 R b ^Wtfo/^^^Mv^ SET TOP QUALITY PILLSBURY^I 7 Ib. sackV ( 46nc 1.42 CORNFLAKES 1* AT GRAND UNION TO ROAST REX DOG FOOD 7 'i-. Hot. <> *•«''•• hols- PORK LOINS PENGUIN COLA 9c 25c AND ; SHOPPERS LOIN SPA«TI I END MACARONI ' 7 RED POINTS PER LB. AND FRESH LONG ISLANir SPAGHETTI DUCKLINGS >b 34^ POINTS NESDID SLAB • PEANUT BUTTER BACON ANY SIZE PIECE Ib. 32/ 1-KtbFRESH J- , Take time out for a Delightful Luncheon 7 RED POINTS PER LB. lb CHEEZ-IT, JR FRESH BUTTERFISH 11^ ib.24^ PABLUM BABY CEREAL SPARE RIBS FANCY LARGE A n , 2 RED POINTS PER LB. lb or Dinner amid quiet, restful surroundings FRESH MACKEREL 1 Of GRANADA BOLOGNA MACHINE SLICED Ib 29f OLIVE OIL 4 RED POINTS PER LB. FILLET OF ; -fl at the FANCY FLOUNDER '39/ LIVERWURST . . 39< 4 RED POINTS PER LB. SHOPPING BAGS 2 HOTEL BEECHWOOD HONEYDEW MELONS Dinner $1.25 TOMATOES ONIONS YELLOWJ FIRMGREEN BEECHWOOD ROAD APPLES FR SH One block from the business center CORN I SUMMIT 6-1054 LIMA BEANS » 2 25 ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO UNCERTAIN CONDITIONS OF SUPPLY. THE SUMMIT KZTJrS. 1943 B PRESSURE COOKER walls are to be built, using the cel- remove them for cleaning. storage of vegetables include at- Various root crops, cool; avoid Sweet potatoes, ^5 to GO degrees Surplus Foods lar wall for the other two, sides. Outdoor storage cellars, accessi- tics, outdoor cellars and basements. freezing Moderately moist. P. Moderately dry. Dutch Journalist FOR RENT Secure these scantings firmly to ble from the kitchen at /all times, Dry 'beans and peas, for example, ' Pumpkins and squashes, 50 to Potatoes, avoid freezing. Moder- the cellar floor. Set 2-by-4-inch are also excellent for vegetable are stored in an attic or other cool, 60 degrees F. Moderately dry. ately dry. One Bed Cross pressure storage. The type and construction Should Be Stored studs from the sill formed hy the dry place, while late cabbage keeps Will Tell oi Escape cooker has been received and, of outdoor cellars vary with their best in a pit, trench or outdoor 9 it is announced, can be rented scantlings to the ceiling, spacing geographical location, but nil must cellar. Other garden products are j At Rotary Meeting for SO cents a day. Anyone in- In Cool Cellar them 16 inches apart from center be free from moisture and frost. suggested for storing, as follows: to center. Past president of Summit'Rotary k-rested should call Mrs. L. E. Victory gardeners ;who raise An above-ground storage cellar Onions, in. any cool dry place, Club, Dr. H. W. Ohristensen, was Sharp*, Sii. 84158. ^ more than their families eat dur- Locate the door to the storage suited to conditions in southern above freezing. CLEARANCE speaker at the Club's Monday meel- ing the growing season can well room at the most convenient point, sections of the United States may Parsnips, where they grew, or in «. ing. Recently returned from a visit send many of their products to the •making it large enough to admit toe 'built on a well-drained site at soil in storage cellar. " to Canada to attend the Rotary In- Two Groups Entertain winter-time dinner table by way barrels and boxes, a good size be- low cost. A row of posts may be Various root crops, in pit or in •ternational Convention, Dr. Chris- Soldiers and WAACS of Uhe cellar, indoors or out, says ing 2% feet wide toy 6% feet high. set 5 or fi feet apart, extending 1 soil in storage cellar. or 8 feet above the surface of the Potatoes), in pit or storage cellar. tenaen told Rotarians assembled Fifteen soldiers and four WAC's the U. S. Department of Agricul- Set the studs on either side of the ground, with a ridge pole placed on Pumpkins and squashes, in dry, that the keynote of the convention from the Base Hospital at Fort Dix ture. door 32 inches apart; this will al- was, "Learning How To Live To- top of 'them. Against each side of fairly cool cellar or basement. were entertained Sunday noon and Cellars under houses provide low for the door and the frame. the ridge pole a: row of planka or storage _facijities_ if they are cool, Sweet potatoes, in dry warm cel- evening -by-the-Red-Gfosa-^Gantetn- Put a header_^yer._tlifijdQor, allo\Y- [•Iw-or-basenient. , ' —• The. fact that Rotary's family i3 Service and the American Home moist and well ventilated. Outdoor ing 1 inch for the frame and seven- worldwide and makes no discrimin- cellars serve similar purposes for eights of ancineh for the sill at the posite ends resting in a shallow The length of the periods during Department of the Fortnightly trench 4 or 5 feet from the line of ation as to race or creed, was stated gardeners who have basements un- bottom. Set the studs against the which the vegetables can be stored Club. The soldiers came to Sum- posts. The ends are boarded up, vary from, "as long as desired" for by Dr. Christensen as the basis for suitable for vegetable storagel walls jvhere the cellar walls and mit to play theSummit Red Sox a door being provided in one end dry beans and peas, to only 2 to 3 the part Rotary can play in the Basements 'with a' furnace for storage-room walls meet. SPRING GOATS AND/SUITS baseball team during the after- of the structure, and the roof with weeks for cauliflower and broccoli • post-war problem. They will be noon. Mrs. William Regan, Mrs. heating the house are usually too Care in making the frame square able to help show the way. sod to a depth of 5 or G inches.,... The storage .period length for en- Donald Steinbrugge, Mrs. Frederick warm and dry, but it is often pos- and plumb will enable the builder Victory garden products intended dive is 2 to 3 months. Late cab- Next week's speaker, Jan OppeiiT Reduced 20% ' Grontoft, and Mrs. L. Edward sible to partition off a room either to get the structure tight with a for storage should be handled bage and late celery can iibe stored helm, Dutch journalist, who only Sharpe served the noon dinner rep- in one corner or at one end where minimum of labor. A good room carefully at all times to avoid through late fall and winter. escaped from Holland a few weeks the temperature may ibe controlled is made toy covering the studs on resenting the Canteen Service and bruises and skin breaks, says the Onions, parsnips, various root ALL SUMMER DRESSES ago, will tell of his experiences in the outside with tongue-and- Mrs. Lloyd King from the Motor iby means of outside windows. At U. S. Department of Agriculture. crops, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes jF- the Netherlands under Nazi domin- groove material, tout a ibetter way Corps transported the food.' Mrs. least one window is needed, and The successful storage of vege- and sweet pototoes may be stored ation is to sheathe the outside with plain - *a ' • Straford Milea and Mrs. Derel two or more are desirable for cool- tables., is, however, described as through the entire fall and winter. Reduced from 10% to 20% Members are urged ro attend and Nevans of the Fortnightly Club, ing and ventilation. lumber, tack building paper on this, "not at all difficult." In fact, say and side with tongue-and-groove Temperature and • liumidity re- if they bring a guest to notify Larry were present as hostesses. Storage-room windows should foe the authors of a Federal bulletin quirements for good storage are Aplin by Friday. '. darkened to protect vegetables •material. This construction in con- on this subject, "good storage facil- Following the game, the Amer- nection with, lath and plaster or summarized, as follows: Mr. Aplin announced that a pro- ican Home Department through iis from light. They can foe Iboxed in ities already exist in many homes, Dry beans and peas, cool and dry- fject is under consideration for the or shaded to keep the light out wallboard on the inside makes an it being only necessary to make committee, Mrs. Jacob Qroendyke, excellent room. Late cabbage, cool; avoid severe erection in Summit of ii Roll of chairman and Mrs. Ray Walker, when the windows are open.. :use of the cellar, a large closet, or freezing, and k|ep moderately Honor big enough to carry 2,000 Mrs. Arthur Wotring, Mrs. W.' C. , Directions for constructing a Barrels, crates, boxes or' bins other parts of the dwelling, and to moist. ';, . " " ' ' Ideal Frocks names and costing about $750. It McNeely, Mrs. Arnold Linton, Mrs. storage voom in a corner of the may be used as containers for the take reasonable care-4o discard- alt Cauliflower and broccoli, 32 de-, will not be sponsored by the ser- Henry Varay, Mr?. F. J. Squiers, basement are as follows: various vegetables and fruits, tout individual vegetables showing any grees F. Moderately moist. . vice clubs as such, but he and fep- Mrs. Carlton Lewis, and Mrs. Lay two 2iby-4-inch scantlings movable containers are preferable decay or mechanical injury before Onions, cool an4 dry. 439 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-4628 flat on the floor .where the two to built-in bins, as it is possible to putting them into storage." •"• jesentatives of the others clubs George Steidle, prepared (and .serv- Parsnips, cold; freezing does not (Swill look to their members for sup- ed the picnic supper, at the Field A spoonful a day for one month Remenlber your government wants Places recommended for home injure. Moderately moist. port in a drive for funds, 3aid Mr. House. Twenty young ladles from adds up to a pound of fat, which you to get all the cooking good out Aplin. the Junior Fortnightly and their makes gunpowder enough to fire of your kitchen fats first and then friends, were invited to have sup- four big 37-mm. anti-aircraft shells. send them to war. per with the soldiers and partici- - Old Guard Hears pate in an evening. oT social recre.-. Talk On Many Topics ation. .•:' '•••• Y.W.C.A. Article r At Tuesday's Session In "Click'* Magazine •The midsummer session of the Miss Cecelia I. Jeffrey General informal, gatherings of the Old Secretary of the V. W. C. A. calls Guard was held on Tuesday morn- attention to an article in the Sep- ing at the Y. M. C. A. with Tlieodore tember issue of "Click" magazine 'H. Ellis, chairman of the group. which is now on sale at.ail news- | Final Clearance | * Various subjects were presented stands. It Is a five page story with for discussion, the leading one be- pictures describing today's typical activities in a Y. W. C A. 1 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES § ing, "Individuality, and the Super- mm ' •* •Man." Th^ question of universal Mrs, Henry A. Ingraham, Presi- language and that of "universal dent, of the Nation tl Board or the currency was discussed ; by mem- Y. W. C. A. who is a cousin of Mrs. •"i* bers. . Brie M. North, President, of the [ Reduced 20% I "What la Faseist Government" j Summit Y. -W-.--<3;--A.- answers three j questions about the work of Y. W. See the new fall styles , = was introduced again at the meet- s •#• ing with the result the following C. A. She names some of the bills quotation was admitted to be the before Congress which receive sup- now on display, too. = ^best explanation: port from the Y. W. C. A.; points •'** ."Fascism is fundamentally noth- out how the association is helping ing but the philosophy that poli- to comtoat delinquency; and how tical officeholders should»4i(in the the war has affected the program of people, In atead of* the people riiu- the association. Jeanettes Dress Shpp I jijng tile political officah(rtders," -^ : Many of the scene|,. depicted -fir "Next/week, Judge Wljliant IVoOar this inSgazirie article, cau,;be dupli- | 42 MAPIaE S.TREET. SUMMIT* N. J. | 'f\ntt ,wi)l b» chairman of tlie meet- cated imo3t any day at the Summit ing. This meeting will 4be a "fee- Y. w. c. A. . ••;•:•> • .V; for-all." , ;i Men who have leisure hours dur- ing the.summer are Invited to thebe weekly" social get-togethers held * every Tuesday morning at 10:45 at * the Y. M. C. A. . If your icebdjc is overcrowded, ~~ypu~~vftir~fliI(I~lHar~ certain tots; pickles, jelly, and hydrogenated f vegetables will keep at roam tem- ~ perature. Heavy store wrappings, cardDoard cartons, and tops of • vegetables that are not going to be coQked can easily be left out of the icebox. C; Clearance Sale Fisher Makes Possible WheivyotTcan Women's Fine Shoes IMPORTANT SAVINGS On Better Made Furniture Q^NiS^#Wi Spring and Summer Models Reduced to Yes . . . the savings are important . . . doubly important because they represent not only an actual dollars and cents difference, but also the enduring savings of longer life, longer lasting beauty. Fisher furniture is better furniture . . .made by America's best furniture makers . . • $4-95 sold by us at lower-prices because we've cut our overhead to a mini- mum, eliminated' all the folderol usually associated with the selling of Formerly to $$10.95 fine furniture, and added the savings made possible by our'highway ..it lasts longer location. You're invited to see this unusual display . . . to DISCOVER Excellent values in wheat linen, whites, blues, blacks and Browns, THE DIFFERENCE! The Fisher Store is open'nightly anil all day and so will and combinations. AH styles and heights of heels. Sizes com- Saturday to 9:00 P. M. your clothes! plete but not in every style. , . "• • '' •••.,• •• •• ' -> •'....- We're Specialists in BETTER IF we can't give as prompt It's Just a Matter of Minutes service as normally, be pa* BEDDING, at LOWER tient. Don't accept less than Chart Of Sizes For Your Convenience to the Fisher Store. We're only 3 minute!} from MUlhiirn anil Spring- the finest. A Quality Cleaned field; 5 minutes from Manlewood and Summit; 10 minutes from Hie Brices, Too garment will remain clean WlDTffS^JlV^I 5 |#| 6 |Vfe| ,T-lVfe| 8 ]%| 9 \Vz\ SIZES. . • 'Oranges, Irvlngton, and Union .. . and only 20 minutes from Newark longer for it is more thor- We Insist' on selling only the best oughly cleaned. It will last and Morrlstown. Our store Is just a short walk from tlte Luckimnnna longer because Quality A A A' "Short Hills" station and Bus 70 stops at, Morris and Mlllburn Avenues. products of America's better furniture Cleaning is more gentle. makers, it ml Unit policy is true of our AA! 2 j 5. J12il2tai(l4jl4jl2j~6 Bus 72 passes the door. bedding1 d(!]>»rtment, too. Our prices A' 6|12|6.|ll|10|_4 are lower licciuise «f our "l w^iiMm^i 71X14^1^2 locution. • 1 1 Furniture to Store, 25' Maple Street Prompt Call and Deliver; Serrlce MILLS-GRAYER GALLERIES Main Office and Plant: 413 Springfield Ave. FISHER Chatham Road, Summit Summit, N. J. 505 MILLBURN AVE...... (opp. Chantlcler) ...... MILLBURN, MEW JERSEY fa- Phone Summit 6-3100 Planned Payments . . . Open Evenings to 9 P. M. ... Mlllburn 6-0290 -5 . " i> •-, .{• -THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 "\ 1 Mrs. MittcLsdarfs experience in |\lakeS r T. R. Jones Heads YWCA Business Girls! .™ ««***, . l ho teacliiiuv ol inusie covers a August 12 . , ,. ,, ill Included on ilie l.i'liinli I'niver- Joins Carteret School pei-inil ol some l.> venrs and she lias MEN IN SER VICE Mrs u u Mt f ..... ". ,. ,. isitv. fletlilrhi'in, I'.i. liniior roll Is Deadline Campaign To Recruit spfcmliacd in the leachnm- ot I Will Be Hostesses - ™* - ™«* " , ,, • r i • , i us John I,. Hiett-li.' or Oak Kiilso J rlivlinnics as iipplied to mnsit:-,] I .JSuuili Oranse, who was nvrinly I avenue. Sunimii. For Petitions (CiiiitlnutMl from 1'iifrt1 15) December from Hie X:ival Training More Manpower LOtOdMllllarU ledlll (!y S,l,0l,l, will l..< at CMi-lrroi Ri'^wtli. In lie]- capacity as ie;u'li,T j , f| oafl musiCarteri'c al l shboteh wilIbl e dire.-Nurserl :hy eSclnu v.nrll; | |(|IS, ,,„„ ,a|,|(,slu,,mnil ,„• US(,,i Nominating petitions for various 'Deep Blue' we knew we were s - School (QiKii'lermaPler Signal) nf Eastern Union Coumy's cam- On Sunday August 15, the Busi-! Schuui i'w Roys, West Oraniu' 1K-- kitchen srease will lire five 1ml- wliere speci;i 1 altcnlion is jiiveii l:> municipal, county and stale offices iiig to work and I guess King Nep- Norfolk. Vii. lie is now stationed paign to recruit more labor for es-nt'ss Birls o!'the Summit Y. W. (.', A. i Kinuii!" Fi-'iiirinb"!-. Prior lo her lels. Kive lmllels can mean Ihe difference l)etween life and death .. to be voted on at the primary c\uv- tune figured lie would make or at. tile Panama f'anul Zone. Before t'.enlial iadiistviesi us p irt 'if a vol-will be hostesses for the Coitst' woiii at Mrs. Tisil-.ilc's Nursery voice culture. tlon in September must be filed to- break us. Anyone who linn never untary plan of increased manpower Guard Baseball Team who will lie ! School. Mrs. Mitiols.brf w.is iu- lo our soldiers. You t-"ui save at. • entering the Navy Frauds was uni- Let the HtM'ald cstinialo on your least a tablospoonVul a day in spile day, Aug. 12, with Deputy County •sailed aboard a P. C. can imagine p Toyed by the War Department, utilization will lie directed by in Summit for a hall game, an- [ struct or ut Dali-roze S.:honl of what il is like. We KO on .(.-ujoyins nounces Miss Thehna Frumkhi, Mui=k\ N"i'«v York, isoxt printing order. Summiti U-liSOO. of rationing. Clerk Grover C. Tranor. Aberdeen Proving ({rounds, Aber- Thomas It. Jones, of Suinmir. presi- The luvv provides, Tranor and life as best wo can. Incidentally dent of American Type founders, chairman o£ the Business Girls deen, Mil., in the RiiKineerms: llept. Committee of the Y. W. C. A. and Arthur T. Lee, president, of th'jthe crew ha.s nolhiiiK <•»' tbe of- llKr:,"'Klizab( Ih, lllli.ll ficers. They have the same dis- lie is a graduate ol' Summit. High in charge of Sunday's program Union County Board of Election*, School. Fraud:; writes to l:is fam- aaid Friday that such petitions comforts as we. All in all—it is Annoiini'i.yriient of .Tones' designa- This is part of thu jirogram of t\n> must be tiled 40 days before the rugKiid duty. ily thiil. ho. bumped iiuo'J. Fred tion us chairman of the Eastern j Citizens' HecreaLion Committeo of primary, which this year is Sept. 21. "I wish to express thanks lo The Mnilei', fi.inner High School Music Union County section of ;he com- jthe Summit Defense Service Coun- cil which is helping to provide rec- irv Tranor explained that petitions Herald for all it hs doing for men Supt;rvis!H', while in Panama re- niniiily. Ma'iipower Mobilization and ! in service." cently. rtili/.iitic.n C'omr.iitiee was made | reation for the hoys and men ot for municipal > candidates must be the Armed Forces of the United •Tiled with the respective municipal August 5 by William J. Orchard, of'. v States. Clerics, while those for county offi- Petty •Officer Francis 15ehnn, son X( wark, chairman of the Newark Appreciates Herald Miss Mabel Simon inn and Mis, null niin ces must bo filed in the County aid Mrs. Thomas Behan of area eoiumitlw'. at. an orj;uniz;itioal is \M*3~ of Mr. : Alice Snlain are in I'hargc of ai- Clerk's office, and those lor state NKW PKOVIDKXCIO mwtiiis of the counly Kroup at the , rangements for the men to hiue offices must 'be submitted to the —William P. Wilier, S. V. ^.:Winfieli, l Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, j 32 BEEGHWOOD ROAD dinner at the Y. WVC. A. at 12:30 j Secretary of State. writes from the I'. S. Naval K.r- Tlio innunittee made plans for the | Cor. Siirinj?l'i<'l»l .We. Summit, N. .1. Following the ball game at Mi- l 1 Drawing for positions on the'.pri- ceiviiif? Station, Flushing avenuo, labor drive which is Jinked to e.f-j \\lu )in • prit- ' Imvst in Summit, \\Y will nut In n :n Brooklyn, M. Y., Hriar;Mi.s Detail: morial Field in the afternoon HIP mary ballot will be held Aug. 19. I'orl-i to prevent (lesi^i'.aiio'.i of thej Coast Guard rnen will be--guests OL1 In case of vacancies for the pri- "Dear Sirs—I have been cnjoyiiu; Newark area as "critical" by-the tilt; Summit llera lit for'a year and the Business Girls for supper at tho mary, the committee on vacancies War Manpower Commission. Y. \V. 0. A:, 282 Mjorris avenue. must act to fill them by Aug. 2S. a half now, since 1 entered th« service, and wiah you to Know J Jones replaces George 0. Willis, Miss Muriel Carterjs tiiairman of Deadline for''filing petitions for also of American Type founders, j the committee making plans for thoj ,25 Size independent candidates for the gen- am deeply sratoful for your gen- erosity. Inc., who was temporary ciiairjnnn. supper. During: the opening there I eral election is Sept. 16. Drawing will be-games and (lJfiK-ins*jgyt Ihe'-j "I was formally on the II. S.. S. 40 for for position of these candidates Association building. '! takes place the following day. The Deiic!io!:i but have been trans- Works With Service Men for! general election is on Nov. 2. ferred to the U. S. S. Briareus. I'm The Rev. W. S. Coeyman of Divi- 1 Under the law, the Secretary of | Bieiiding you my new address as Ision .avenue is at Aslmry Park and Advertising in Ilia HEHAI.I) will C State is obliged to notify thuCounty look forward to receiving4,he Sum- Ocean Grove, where he i.s working pay you dividends?. UiL Heavy Pint I9 Clerk by AUK. 18 as Ho names of mit Herald." with the soldiers, meet-ing them and C candidates for the prlrnary. Such iii.m-.iii,; foi the bo\s t(l allend JOSEPH DE LUGA SEiDUTZ POWDERS 12 for 2| candidates, include those for gov- VISrriNG PARENIS Ccimp Me linn Seijuus li< also Mason Contractor e ernor and Congress, the petitions | Will llljlvi MM (Ml \l-lN 10 l'\). I 3 O».*49 ibelng filed at Trenton. It. Mice Online. Ami} nurse ISriek and cement, work, pati stitioiK'd in (itliioiniii, lms been Monition! li or any kind of mason work. vKiliim her I .lrenls foiiner I'o- If your icebox is overcrowded, < Summit 6-4260 you will find that certain fats, l!on (• iK THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 15 Pliarmasist Pinnelli graduated from the U.. S. Navy Medical H'os- pital, Bethsada, Md. MEN IN SERVICE William J. Dougherty, son of Mrs. Mary J. Dougherty, of 130 Summit avenue has completed his course of studies as an aviation mechanic at Pfc. John Beiiaii, son of Mr. and Havine, completed training in | Amarillo Army Air Field, Anmrillo, Officers •Cuiulichitu School at Port' Mrs. Thomas.Behan of Poail street Texas, in tlie Army Air Forces •entered the service July, 19-12. Ho Monniouth, Jack Sehru-nujf.-Kon ot j Technical Command. received his basic training at Fort Mr. and Mrs. A. II. DeBinv of (Jar- | His graduation from this techni- Bragg, X. G. with the Field Artil- den avenue, Chatham, ha.s received'' cal school now fits him" for airplane lery and is now somewhere in his commission as Second Lieu-j maintenance and he will be sent to North Africa since November, 1012. leiiaiiL. Si!;:ial Corps, A VS. • ! some air base-where he will assist j ••hit!(il.- SeSiruuijil" iVij'inarly of in keeping America's Flying For- Summit is a Ki-a-rlivue of Chatham tresses in the air lor Allied "victory. ITi;,'li School, ;-]:iss nT '3D. }\o. 011- In addition to completion of the liivied in Hit ;;i:;:iul COJ-HH iii B'.-p- schedule of academic ami practical teiJiljc-r, 1!)12. ;:uil was neiu I1.: •<.'a:ny studies as an aviafion^meclinnic, he L'ri)\v:|:!r, ?,1::;.-, on :i, '<::•;• )\\-\ };:\.Mi; has been thoroughly drilled in mill-1 traiiMn;;, aficr v, iij::IL- li0" look SJJJS- tary, tactics nnd defense and a | cial c;jinin!!!.iic;'lion vvni'H in rat'ia. course of physical training that has Sucr-c'i-.sl'Lil i'M!»;)lt!iio!! of this conditioned him to meet all re-1 i't)iu-SH bi'uii^lit iii'Bi.^nmon' -to Oi'fi- iltiiremantB of an "American soldier, j tc-rs -Candiflalo School ;it Vnvl M:JII- i T. V, OHLSOX ALBERT I'INXKLLI 'nniiuh. J. .1. Hogan, of Summit; I!. M/2/C I.t..Olih:on; s:;ii of Mr. -fxntl Mr:-,.; class, in the Navy, statiuiic:Laf the on a Navy P. C. boat in the South N:1V Pvl. Praiii.i'-, !(.' Scriuiente, son of O-irar Unison of. Muiuitaiu avonue! J' Personnel . Dislrilnition Cen; Atlantic', about 5,000 miles from | Mr. iinil 1\1I.'K. Samuel Hcrinienio, >was griidn:ited i'roiii fcjaii Marcos ter, Pleasontcn, Hal. rharthasl.st home wiites The Herald,'in part, Of Miri'i;-; ;iVC;lill(: Wl'itl'S his Army Air lueld in June l'Mli \vlieu i'iunelli is the only tecliinician at as follow.-; about his life: fiMiiily Ihal. h'..v \:i safe riainev/heru he received tin; silver.. WHi?;s .of a this pust whicli boasts a braird new "It y.-as grand when we first puti in Kii^iinnl. riii iinhhr-l his bai'.ic. navigator. laboratory. Pharmacist Phmelli our P. C, in commission hack home. tr,lining iji tliL1' iiii'anli'y :u. Cami) | . - i before entering' the services was aa- We hud trial runs and assured our- Wliv.elnr, !i:i in. .servii1': Jot- live AlUe-i't A. Pinjielli, s:on af Mr: and nunated with (^iuirliue's. lie i"> a selves, we would .surely like it. I months. Pvl.. Scriiiii'iilf!- w:n in hi.-j Mi'K. Sabin:) T'iiiiiclli, of 111 Ashland graduate ol- Summit High-.School, When we headed her ;ont into .thoj souior year ;il liigli school-when in- road, is a iihannacisi's nia'o, third Pr.evious * to ;;oiiiK. to California, (CulltllllllMl (it) I'llf?): 11) duct wl into the Army. SEBSWHSHSB Staff Scr.pe.aiil Mel Heinhurl, soil I'ic. JOIIX* HKHAV of Mr. and Mrs. Al Keiiiharf of- Spi'iflj'fiohl avenue it ul. hojae on iiu JTo writes home ihal ho is iu the ciy,hl-iliiy fui'loii;j;li. — Kt'-t. • Ki'inharl, ! 1 1 W" - !!. of hi'iilffi uiul Hpi'inlsi li'i;i ""I«• i*- wlii> is a 'bolnbailier nail radio •rt.pf-i-;'-1 tiinti Limn at tin; viirioiiM Red (.!i;o:;;i a tor, it; al |)l'i-\-'.eiit' siationi.'d at i "I'll sicfTf oft.wtttr loads' oi'_:-iu> ;> : id keep nt)'the' Rood wotK. ' V'- 170'PIECES bF-? : A ABOUT 25 ' 31. II. WIILIIMS 'Sff.ond liieiitmiiint Hobert C SUMMEK^EWELRY "Wickors-luiin anon will complet Center, C u pu i Chilsti, Tpx.n SUMMER PURSES training' in the Second Air Forces While'a student at Rutgers he vol- SALE ^§^JpC EACH - ' ' HALF PRICE and go over-sons io a.-cotnbai arm, unteered for flight training In • to -do his part ill defeating tlie March o-f. M2. . , .,, .. | Reg. Prices $1.00-$2.00 Values $2.00 to $5.00 Jfcnemy. He lias been si-at.ionod at the Army Air Base, Sioux City. ; Iowa. '•- ^; SUPER MARKET Lieutenant 'AViekcrsham, a navi- A CliOSE-OtTT OF '.. REDUCED PRICE 321 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT,'N. J. gator in a heavy -bombard-merit •squadron, is the son of R, C. ^ 7G Woodland avenue, RAYON MESH COTTON LISLE iSummit. lie entered the (servlce March 15, 19-11. HOSIERY HQSIERY \1 Pfc. Bruno Stofanek, of 16 As- SALE &*WC sizps SHE fi"7e slzeS street, now serving with the l'ltlCK V # 956-10 PRICK €## 9-i)&-10 Q Cavalry RoRiment (Machan- dsed), at "Oainp Hood, Texas, lias Ceiling Price $1.11 Regular Price $1.25 Ijieen awardeiVtheiU. S. Army<5oo'd iConduct Medal, acRording to ini an1 notincement by Colonel William S. Diddle, commanding officer of the VICTORY C ©•eglirient. ;The medal, represented | STYLE Sumlitiit 1-^Sii I B77 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. • BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS B'ONDS OR STAMPS * ^^r^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 other men and women overseas be- Overlook road, 93.13 feet from the one tract in the northerly sideline! Aslilaml avenue,'if produced, CLOSE AUGUST 14 cause they had domestic addresses southerly line of lands of the Sum-of 75 feet southeasterly from Asa-j mit. Method For Issuing The Surgical Dressings De- Kin Can Help at voting time. Three ballots, sent mit Home Land Company, Summit. land road, if. produced, anil ono ] partment of the Summit Chap- out to men in the Army prior to DEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Butler, tract in !'„"! northerly slileliue :'! AilverlUhiK in the HE HAL D will War Ration Book 3 ter of the American Ked Cross, Soldier Ballot last general election were returned Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Koch, I Colony court, 75 feet, easterly i! pay you Ujviilfiids. will Ite closed from August 14 ' Tliis week to the county clerk. to September 7. Upon reopen- Abraham Grossman, in charge o£ To Armed Services Mailing August 27 this "Weelr to the county clerk, SUMMIT ing many workers will be Summit Federal Savings and The procedure "for issuing Wai- needed. Primary election ballots will be office, who surmised that they had Ration Book Three to members of mailed to the men and women followed the men to England, ap- Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs. the Armed Services of the United wearing the uniforms of the United parently over a devious course. Salvajtore Madonna, property in the Camp Cannundus Boys westerly line of Hughes place, Summits Days States and of the United Nations States armed forces on August 27, A family wishing to insure a who are eligible to use ration To Dig Up 1942 Records acting County Clerk Grover C. ballot for a man in uniform may 489.16 feet from Baltusrol road, Stamps was clarified yesterday by The seventh week of Camp Can- Tranor announced yesterday. The send to the Adjutant General at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boorujy the District OPA office here. nundus, Y.M.C.A, iboys' camp, is in list of those to receive the ballots Trenton the name, serial number, to Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, DELICATESSEN SPECIALS It was emphasized that rationing session with a total enrollment of is to be sent today to Tranor by rank, date of birth, unit and organ- Inc., property in the northerly side boards will have no .part in the 81 boys. The big event of this the Adjutant General of New Jer-ization, service address, if out of of Lincoln avenue, 182.10 feet from initial issuance of the new ration •week is the overnight, "sleep-out", sey. . the United States the APO num-Madison avenue. ber, the home address of time of IN OUR OWN HOME COOKED books to members of the Armed which due to the gasoline shortage Current regulations provide, how- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Genung to Services, tat that application forms •will not ibe the cottage at Liberty entering service, and the -munici- Frank J. Valgenti, Jr., property in ever, that the family of a man or pality, ward, and district of .regis- will be issued by Commanding Of- Cornier. Instead the boys will sleep woman in the uniformed forces Mountain avenue, 186.09 feet from SPAGHETTI CHOW MEIN ficers. at the "Y" gymnasfhm. To receive tration, This statement must be Souih. Elm street. may submit to the Adjutant General signed by the relative submitting it. This special "Military Applica- the Camp Feather the boys must at Trenton the necessary informa- Lydia C. Raub, widow, to Mr. and BAKED BEANS SOUR KRAUT tion for War Ration Book Three" have one night of sleeping out. Submitting this information is a Mrs. Samuel S. Weaver, property tion about an individual on duty precaution as it is easily possible COLD CUTS provides that the applicant fill in and that the name will be included "known as 50 Evergreen place. name, address, rank in full, and a Saturday morning the boys will for an omission to occur in the list Summit ..Federal Savings and in the list, if the Adjutant General complied by the Adjutant General "Yes" or "No" answer after the have an early -morning dip and had not received it from other Loan Association to Mr. and Mrs. question, "Was War Ration Book breakfapt at the "Y". from the divers sources, from Joseph C. McNamara, property in sources. which it must come. Three ever issued in your name?" Parents night will toe held on The county clerk mails ballots If "Ye^", am explanation as to August, 20« at 7:30. The boys are —Thts-regulatioir-coverstlre-ATmyr and return envelopes to all listed Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, the whereabouts o£ the ration book preparing now for their achieve- by the Adjutant General. The prac- South Orange is required. The completed appli- ment feathers which will be award- Merchant Marine, and the four Wo- tice is understood to be a list for men's Auxiliaries. cation must be mailed to the OPAed at that time. voting those on duty at points in STORAGE 26 Maple Street Su.6-3034 Summit, N. J. Mailing Center, Chicago, 111., be- •Next week Wednesday and the continental United States, the Don't be caught short. When tween August 15 and M. The ra- Thursday are big days. The annual Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, your printing supplies are running Corporation * j tion 'books will ibe sent to the appli- ceremony of digging up the rec- and simular insular possessions. low try the Herald for the next South Orange 2-4000 cant before September 10. The ra-ords of the previous year's camp- The ballots inevitably follow order. Summit fi-6300.—adv. tion book will not be needed to buyers will ibe held on Wednesday on 'rationed goods until after that date, the Y. M. C. A., grounds. The it was indicated. campers are given a map and'many The identification stub contain- holes are dug before the records, Summit Days Thurs.,Fri., Sat. Aug. 12,13,14 ing the serial number should be which have l)een buried for a year, torn off the application and retain- are discovered. Then the process ed by the applicant. Those who of reading the achievements o£ the ifail to mail their applications toe-1942 eampe*%••• -will • occupy Jhe fore August 31 will 'bo required to boy's time. Old campers are invited file their applications after that to attend. Thursday the records date with their local War Price of the 1943 campers are Juried not and Rationing Board "and may ex-to 1>e seen,again until next August. periencesome delay in' receiving their books," Sell Equipment Servicemen going on furlough lor at least three days will .be able To Signal Corps ' purchase rationed foods by means Photographic and short-wave ra- of special ration certificates ob- dio equipment purchased from pri- tainable at local rationing boards. vate owners is now in service on An application form i's filled out 'bymany battle fronts as well as in the applicant at the' timo he re- the continental United States but at Mantel's ceives his leave papers, and it is more of a number of specific items Chenille signed by ah authorized officer. He is greatly 'needed, the War Depart- CHILDREN'S HOOVER •ran exchange it at any rationing ment has announced. The Signa1 Iboard for ration certificates good Corps, Army Service ForceB, has DRESSES Beach Capes lor certain rationed foods for each made a special appeal to persons Pretty, fast color prints nine meals or fraction (hereof, possessing certain high-grade or RAYON Smart and Practical which the servicemen will eat at a scarce items to sell them as a VERY SPECIAL designated private household dur- means of aiding the war effort. REG. $1.98 VALUES ing the period stated on ths appli- Owners who wish to offer equip- cation. ment for sale should write to: For Summit Days Emergency Purchase Section, Phil- FOR THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 2 Active Pembroke Student adelphia Signal Corps Procurement Dorothy J. Linton,- daughter of District, 5000 Wissahickon avenue, Mr. and Mrs. .A. B. Linton of 21 Philadelphia, Pa. Nothing should EXTRA SPECIAL Grade A Eflgav Street, has been named to be shipped unless requested. the Dean's List for-' the' first sem- Hard to find and hard to-get; :42-gauge4rr- ester of the academic year 1943-44, More On Rationing Dean Margaret S. Morrlss of Pem- Women's broke College, Providence, R. I., Of Home=Canned Foods FANCY NOVELTY < announced recently. Miss Linton, ' Each person in your family may FINE SHEER a graduate of Summit-High School, give away as much as 50 quarts of is among sixty students to be cited home-canned food during any cal- HCKJSE CEILING PRICE 72c. for high scholastic standing. endar year,without collecting ra- APRONS A senior at Pembroke, Miss Lin- tion' stamps.' Any food which is ton was on the Bast House dance sold does not qualify as a gift, how- committee, the Miller Hall formal ever, and points must be collected SLIPPERS for all sales at the rate of eight danco committee, and was the junior point per quart (4 points per class picnic committee • chairman. pound). Home-canned food con- c She is a member of the executive tributed to school lunch programs Pair T)oard of the Athletic Association. and similar services is included in 27' She was class vice-president in the 50 quarts. More than 50 quarts Only 2 to a customer. SUMMER H&ND BAGS her junior year, and she is now may be given away provided ration For Summit Days Only president of the senior class. She stamps are collected for all gifts Pair c irf-president of the Question Club. exceeding that number. The stamps Real Outstanding Bargain. Limit 2 pairs to a customers Frostbite ruins vegetables if they should Toe turned in to your local ration boards. Come Earfy! jplaced in the coldest part of the re- ll'lAY-SUIT, for sunning, frigerator, or if the refrigerator is It'unningr and working ' in Women's too cold. Ice crystals fake away A call to the Herald, Summit |s our "Victory Garden. Mndo taste, and lettuce and other vege- 6-6300, will' bring a representative up In a bright floral print tables spoil quickly after being to estimate on your job printing Icottoii, with shorts and top Buy DAWN Buy frostbitten. requirements.—adv.'- , | lin one. Button on skirl over PLAY Percale Finish • BABY lit all. War War I ; Bonds Hemstitched Bonds $ SHOES Pillow Cases Sale Military Watches 159 and f and NEEDS Not Rationed Stamps 3 $1. Stamps O SOFT FLANELETTE 75 PANTY Reg. $2.29 Ceiling Price KIMONAS 39 GIRDLES j Made of a heavy ribbed $1.69 Reg. $52.50 fabric. BABY SHIRTS I. -**• Pair Short and Long Sleeves For Summit Days Rayon Striped • Waterproof Special $ 1 <*: $ • Shockproof 3 1 • Dustproof • Stainless Steel RECEIVING MEN'S BLANKETS • Radium Dial • Second Hand SLACKS 3 for Sanforized Shrunk LADIES' PAISLEY PRINTj I: • ALL WOOL SWEATERS Here is a watch service'men can wear with con- 6. fidence. They're ruggedly built" to stand the $139 strain of brutal treatment and defy the elemenfe. $1.99 1 Priced at such an enticingly low figure they're / / • BABY indeed values extraordinary. Don't pass up this ' For Summit Days RUBBERIZED Cool and Comfortable opportunity to save $12.75. PANTIES Three-day Special 37 J1.59 Mantel': You'll always find c shelves well stocked th 34-36 MAPLE STREET adorable and useful Baby things, for the little men amd SUMMIT, N. J. women of tomorrow. 375 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J. BARGAINS THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 IT r Lt. Spitler prior to his enlisW ond, Nicolian Buscaino. Boys' bas- Lt. Leon 6. Spitzer ment, visited ia Summit often with Winners listed ketball—'first, Xorris Andrews, Chemist Explains his aunt and uncle and had many seco'tid, Alfonzo Feole; girls' bas- friends here. ketball— Elizabeth Feole; second. Elizabeth Gallup. Killed in Plane Crash An instructor at the Walnut From Tournaments Water Purification "Rhapsody" -93. Ridge Air Field, Arkansas, he re- Winners of the model airplane ex- ceived hi.s wings on June 30, 1943A. t City Playgrounds hibit were: Class A—Those made To Kiwanis Club tin Walnut Ridge, Ark. from purchased materials. Robert Lt. Spitzer entered the service in Precautionary measures for puri* ]A. Leon G. Spitzer, 19-year-oid Entrants from Mabie Playground September, 1!U2 and received his MacTernan and Dave . Maroney. '.'ication of water by Commonwealth nephew of Mr. and Mrs: Harold preliminary training at the Anii-y "with 12(i points have won the inler- Class B airplanes, those made from Dinner Service for 12 Water Co. in peace and war times Spitzer of A-shlund road, and sonFlying; School at Greenfield, Mi.So. playxround tournaments held last scrap materials, Tom Gallup, week, it was announced yesterday were explained to Summit Kiwanis of Mrs. Adelaide Spitzer of Atlan- and Dothan, Ala. He was com- Arthur Nunn, Angelo Faccia and Club Tuesday at its weekly lunch- LIMITED NXJ3MBEK by Director Harland S. Kennedy of tic City, was reported instantly missioned at Dothan. Bernard Crarrocco. eon in Hotel Beechwood by W. B. killed in an airplane accident the Board of 'Recreation. Roose- Yesterday,** all the Playgrounds Monrie, of Chatham, chemist for which occurred August !, inJ velt Playground with 91 points was attended the Play Day Festival Mention the Herald when buying. the water company. Recounting to Ridge, Ark. second; Jefferson, third with H'A which was composed of games, bis listeners that Summit's supply points; Washington, fourth with 58 plays and a picnic held at Mem-of water came from three sources: points and Memorial Field, fifth, orial Field. .tlit? Baltusrol and Short Hills arte- with 14 points. All playgrounds are planning sian wells and Canoe Brook wells City champions in checkers from their closing day program which and reservoir, all of the Common- the tournaments are listed as fol-will be held the last week on each monwealth's set-up, the speaker lows: Senior boys — first, Alfred playground. said four tests were used by his Guitla; second, Angelo Facciu; The war stamps sale totals company to help safeguard Uiejqcal junior boys—first, Robert McTer- $271.35. Roosevelt Playground SUL_ -wa t«r~supp ryr~TIIe"se""saTegun rds, he enumerated as physical, chemical, from Jefferson with the sale of bacteriological and microscopic ; small boys—first, Andrew Hogo- ; •pian; second, Roger Sampson; $52.00 last week. tests. .. 'senior girls—first, Dolores Petra- Mr. Monrie said contary to gen- jcora; .second, Lorraine Valentino; eral conception, "Standing water I junior girls—first, Lena Barone; Mrs. Levergood Files will purify itself quicker than run- second, Betty Bratz. As Committee Candidate ning Avater." Other city champions are listed With no apparent adversary in Before commenting briefly on the a.s follows: sight, Mrs. Josephine K. Levergood part water plays in the war effort, Senior boys' horeshoes — first, of Union Township, yesterday filed the speaker scouted the possibility Walter Jameson; .second, Norris of successful sabotage of any wa- petitions as a candidate for the j Andrews; junior' boys' horseshoes ter plant. He Said such a succes3- Republican State Committee. She —first, Tom Gallup; second, Tony ! cessful effort would entail the use] named the following committee on Feolo. Junior girls' hopscotch—| 'of at least a railroad tank car full | first, Ida Aecorsi; second, Lizzie vacancies: Katherine M. Card, Sum- of poison chemicals and it would be Feolo. Senior boys' tetherball— mit; Mrs. MaryS. Reiss, Elizabeth, Impossible for any one to muster first, Joe Kenny; second, Walter and Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Plainfieki. such a quantity. Jamison; junior boys' tetherball— Julia I. Hazzard, Cranford, in- Among tlie many instances the first, John Mackay; second, Robert cumbent, declined to seek reelec- Chatham men cited of the part wa- 'j'he home pictured above, which is located In Blue Mountain Flynn; senior girls' tetherball— tion. Nils Anderson of Plainfield, ter played in the war effort was his Farms Murray'Hill, X. J., w»s sold to Slicriiiim C. Day of Miles City, first, Janet Norman; second, Lor- also is seeking a place on the com-statement that it. took 80 tons of Montana, l>y .T«an. tiflswolfl, Summit broker. Mr. Day Is connected raine Valentine; junior girls' teth- mittee as. the male member from water for the manufacture of a willi the Hell Telephone Laboratories, —adv. erball—first, Louise Erney; see- Union. single ton of steel. "Rhapsody" is one of our most magnificent dinner patterns with its wide band of rich ruby color overlaid in coin gold. 37i'c white center has a delicate pastel 'flower pattern. Only a limited number, at this low price. A laomlcrful buy for any hostess who YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT takes real pride in gracious entertaining even in ivartime. MtASTICAlLY REDUCEH! 37 IttXXEtt SERVICES On sale at 10 A. M. Thursday. Be here early for best selection. Purchase$ of $24 or more may be placed on a Deferred Payment NOW DO YOUR BEST! Account, No Telescrvicc or mail orders. Services for 12 Regularly SALE 10 Rosedale sets, 93 pieces.. '. 79.98__ 15.SM6 22 Round-the-clock sets, 123 pieces—49.95 3 L5^"» 1 Arild-by-Haviland set, 93 pieces '.69.95 . 45!>.S&«S 8 St. Moritz, 93 pieces 49.95 25.»» 1 —: T—J- 2 America the Beautiful, 93 pieces 41.95 ft2.$)!l lj American Regency, 93 pieces 39.95 29J.O1I- Services for it 3 American Beauty, 50 pieces- 18.98- | 4 St.Jfcloritz, 61 pieces^ J9:95- V 2 Duchess of Ketit, 52 pieces- -29.95. .2LS52S 3 Winston, 52 pieces. -29.95- . 25.SMI 1 Williarnsbnrg, blue, 62 pieces- -37.95- 9 CHINA, SEVENTH FLOOR DURING the first year of our toughest war, uie— Trafned millions of fighting men—made mil- lions of dollars worth of fighting tools—built millions of tons of shipping to carry these men and tools to the fighting fronts. And to help pay for it all, -we bought War Bonds. Altogether, 50 millions of us bought War Bonds. And nearly 30 millions of us started putting, on the average, 10 percent of f our pay into War Bonds every pay day through i the Payroll Savings Plan. That was a good start—a whale of a good years. The things we'd like to buy with that the Payroll Savings Plan; - (If you aren't in start. But, every American knows that it was money have either disappeared or are as "scarce yet—sign up tomorrow!) only a start. Nobody would contend for a as hen's teeth." So, why not put that money single instant that what we did in '42 is enough Those Americans who have joined the Plan into War Bonds at good interest*—$4 for every for '43! are investing, on the average, 10 percent of $3 when the Bonds mature? Money to help their earnings in War Bonds. (If you haven't Did we make 48,000 planes last year? pay for the war—keep prices down—provide reached 10 percent yet—keep trying!) Believe it or not—we did. Butwe'vegot to make peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a 100,000 this year! Sure! We broke every generally decent world for all of us when the BUTV.. record in the world last year, building 8 million war is won. ] tons of shipping. But everybody knows that America's income this year will be the high- the 18 million tons we're building this year isn't Chances are, you're already in the Payroll est in history: about 125 BILLION dollars! In enough! Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing your spite of all taxes and price rises, the average bit. But don't stop there. See if you can't worker will have more money than last year— We've got to do more fighting this year. boost your ante! Do'your best/ " more than ever before! We've got to do more building, more training, Seeond 'QwrnMiMj' €ol@riml Spun more shipping—and^nore saving. That is why Uncle Sam has a right to ask us, How millions of Americans have done their bit— individually, to invest more money in War We've got to buy more War Bonds; and how they can do better: Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan.- Rayon Cloth Is that too much to ask? Many of us are Of the 34 million Americans on plant pay- He asks us to invest not 10 percent or 15 per- making more money than we have made for rolls, nearly 30 millions of them have joined cent or 20 percent, but all we can! Approx. Ofixlld • Very often the atmosphere of your dinner is created by the festive and colorful cloth you're using on the table. You can be' sure of a splurge of color with these cloths. Predominating colors are blue, aqua, rose or gray. Napkins approximately 11x17, 45c each; 66$106 cloth, 5.98.... YOUVE DONE YOUR BITl-NOW DO YOUR BEST! We can deliver your Teleservicc and mail orden. Linens, Second Floor 'BOOST nn BOND MM THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVIN6S PLAN' This advertisement is a contribution, to America's aU-qut~war effort by L. IMHIiUllU! & CO. • •J MAKE ALL YOU CAN— SAVE ALL YOU CAN— GIVE ALL YOU CAN ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES"** HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY TILL 9 p.m. SUMMIT, N.J. Our Regular Summer Saturday Closing Continues through Saturday, August 28th \' t\&'i%r;.i.s debar and foreclose you from all right art, his wife; Baltimore lYust ! Oreenberg; Robert Geater and and equity of redemption of, In and ~.-l7-Co.,-Trustcc, a corporation; Th«|- Mm*.-Robert- •Gtathefj-lila wife. to the premises described in certificates dore B. Stensvand and ilrs. Theo- Matthew H. Olennon and Mrs. of tax sales dated November 27th, dore B. Stensvand, liis wife; Jens Matthew H. Olennon, his wife; 1926 ; November 23rd, 1ST28; December Arnestn and Mrs. Jims Arnesen, and their or any of their respec- '12th, ia-31 ; January 27th, 1934; Decem- his wife ; Paihra Arnesen and tive unknown heirs, devisees, per- ber 21st,' 1935 ; Uecember 13th, IDSti; Mr. Arneseri, her husband; (_'Ur- sunal representatives, executors, * ' •7ir'\ ' • ti< • November 5th, i:j9S; November 4th, t-nce P. Browning; Holjert Klwoocl administrators, Kiante^-s, assigns 1!I3!( and November 2nd, 19-10 ; cover- and .Mrs. Robert Elwuod, his wifis or successors in right, title or in- ing Lots 1C, 17, Ho and 43 in Block 8 ; Lillian .May Hanson-and Mr. llan- terest. Wave Specialists Sought MURRAY HILL BROTHERS IN ARMED SERVICES L*ts 14 and IB in Bldck IS; Lots 21 ai!ii her^ husband ; Klizabvth Dan- By virtue of an Ordu- of the Court Robbins and Kent Sanitary Inspector and 22 in Block 20; Lots 1 in Block 21 ; l.ttir and Mr. Daubor, ht-r IIUSIKUUI ; of Chancery of New Jersey, made on Expansion of the Waves Dental Lots 3, 4, 21 to 27, 21) to 30 in Hlo:'k 22 Alfred ChristolTerseii and llr.s. A!7 '.he day of the date ln-reuf, in a cause Corps id sought -by" enrollment ol Lots 37 and 3S in Block 23; Lot 1(1 in fli-d Cliri.sti>flVi-Ki>n, his wife; I Itl- j wherc-iii. the Township •/••• THE ^MMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 12,4943 "\ Former Resident TO SPEAK SUNDAY r *\ I First Baptist Church ', Church of St. Teresa (Spring'Efeld and New England (Roman Catholic) A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL Avenues) (Morris Avenue) CHURCH SERVICES Rev. John P. benihan, Pastor | Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister Sunday masses at ti, 7, X, 'J, 10 and j\ Church School: Junior High School, tl .;iii a: m. \ ' 19:30 a. m. ; .Senior High School, ;l:lo Tuesday, Miraculous Medal Novenu ; la. m.; BesiruiiTs, Primary and Ele- At Sunday Service at S :15 and S p. in. r AN UNPUBLISHED LEAVENING IN HARLEM Oakes Memorial mentary Oradi'.s, 11 a. in.: rnWni SIT- Friday: Devotions ill honor nf tint The Rev. 'John Marvin will be Wallace Chapel vici' with llethmlist I'liurch al 11 a. m. ; Seered Heart at S p. m. I'm* the wol- ' f Recent disturbances in Harlem have focused attention on Methodist Church I Women's sewing every Tuesday, 1U fare ot the men of St. Teresa's'whu tlie speaker Sunday morning in the A.M.E. Zion Church a. in. to -i p. m. are serving their country. the seamy side of life among New York's Negroes to the efface- Central Presbyterian Church. lie Saturday: Cunt'essiniis from !>;;',!) 7 Russell Place Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister until 0 p. m. and from 7 :'M until ment of the st'eady efforts of religious forces quietly at work has chosen for his topic, "South ot !i IJ. in. there. One such "sowing of the seeds of righteousness," wit- the Border," a sermon based on hio Rev. Norman P. Champlin, Minister. (140 Broad Street) Jewish Community recent study of the spiritual needs JYInrninK worship, 1" :i. m. Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning Center nessed by the writer last May, reveals the difficulties and also Ko citlitr srrvicrs during July and worship service. Evening service at 8 First Church of Christ, ." he effectiveness of such patient, consecrated effort. in Mexico. \ugust. p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 : p. m. Young People's hqur at 7 p m. Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen Scientist Mr. Marvin was born in Summit ' . yi\ A sickly looking, dilapidated, gray building whose painted (67 Kent Place Boulevard) and is the .son of Mr. and Mi- St. John's Lutheran \ bricks are fast losing their coating tries to shy away from the First Lutheran Church Friday evening "services will take 292 Springfield Ave. broken sidewalk below. Its windows, heavily screened against George Marvin, who formerly livid Church place at 8 v. m. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednoa- at 55 Fern wood road', and a snum- Rev. AHred-A. Fant, Pastor Sunday School; classes between ll> Jay meeting at S:15 |>. m. Heading the malicioiusness of roving street-urchins, seem to close their Sunday School and Bible Class meet a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes art Room at 15 Maple street, open daily son of the late Dr. Dwight K. Jli. Rev. W. S. Hinman, pastor at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 in session on Tuesday, Wednesday un., L. & Vf. Station. Sunday, S a. in., Celebration of the cadences uttering words of Holy Writ, for this is known, as a Bus 70 from the Newark Public Sorvice Holy Communion; 10 a. in.. Summer summer conference at Beaver Col- cieties throughout the world. Terminal stops at the doors, session of tlie Church School; 11 a. m., •"temple." and in its basement a released-time school of religion lege, Jenkintown, Pa. Ho will leave The Golden Text.is: "The Lord is Morning prayer and sermon by tlie the conference Ions? enough to be curate; Holy Days, Holy Communion, "is in session. We go in, cautiously yet curiously. Off a dank ray shepherd; I shall not want. He Methodist Church 10 a. m. corridor, flanked by what are euphemistically called "church in Summit for the morning ser- maketli me to lie down in green vices. pastures: he leadeth me beside the offices," are three fairly good-sized rooms in two of which there (DeForest Avenue and Kent A nursery for little people is .still waters. He restoreth. my Community Church are classes in session. conducted during the worship hour soul." (Psalms 23:1-3). Place Boulevard) In one room a score of boys and girls in their early 'teens at the Parish House under careful Among tho Lesion-Sermon cita- Rev. 0. c. Nelson,.Th.D., Pastor (Corner "Waldron and Springfield Sunday 11 a. m. Union Service at the Avenues) ' are listening with rapt attention to a kindly, elderly Negress supervisioh, «Q parents with youn^ tions is the following from the First Baptist Church. Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister. while she tells them a Bible story. Soon they read, though children may attend the church Bible: "But rather seek ye the Holiday 9 a. m. to .12:30 1). m. Navy service. kingdom of Clod; and all these Relief sewing in the parish house. ACter this Sunday's service, 11 a. m. falteringly, from their own small Bibles and, with her gentle Wednesday 9 a. in. to 12 ;lll) p4 ip. the church will ho closed for the sum- things shall be added unto you." Red Cross sewins, in the parish house, iner, rsouenlng September 12. They're Here! The New aid, commit to memory a verse or two. Everywhere there are Sunday Program (Laike 12:31). f evidences, of abject poverty; but the teacher is as loving and The Lesson-Sermon also includes sweet as her person is clean and modestly attractive. She is an At Calvary Church the following: passage from the IPeLuxe angel who transforms the horrors, of that room into the beautiful At Calvary Episcopal Church on Christian .Science textbook, "Sci- first Chiircji of Christ, Scientist Sunday, August 15th, the Eighth ence and Health with Key to tlie it,'Nfew Jersey • garden of pure character. Sunday after Trinity, there will 'be Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: In the other class-room a younger Negress, approaching a celf.'jralion of the Holy Com- "All nature teaches God's love to A BRANCH OF THH-MOTHpR CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS j* the inspiring nature of the first teacher, is patiently guiding munion at 8 a. in., the summer ses- man, but man cannot love God 1 supremely and set his whole af- Sunday, Services at 11 'A , tyl. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. another score of younger children in hand,work illustrative of sion of the Church School at 10 Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P, M. a. hi. and morning- prayer and ser-fections on spiritual things, while Bible times. ... Here diligence.is stamped upon every alert and loving the material or trusting in mon by the Rev. Elmer F, Francis 1 interested face. • >, at 11 a. m. it more than in the Spiritual. ' (• At the close of the teaching hour both classes move in quiet, .(P.. 32G)." Christian Science Reading Room $ ordered fashion into the third room, a medium-siz»4 auditorium. The deadliest warhawk would bo PUBLIC ' : The first rattling sound emitted from that monster in the corner, as harmless as a kitten but for its | Society of Friends fire-power. Save a tablespoonful of : 15 MAPLE STREET a grand piano, sends the chill up the spine; but those awful used, cooking grease every day la; Meo't each Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at daily 12 to 4:HO,,except Sundays and holidays; also Monday reverberations are soon drowned in a happy, delightful chorus a month, and you'll have enough the Y. W. C. A. evenings .7:30 to 9:30'and after the Wednesday meeting. of children's voices heartily singing a song appropriate to their to fire ten rounds from these 50- Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased % age and the occasion. Everywhere there is spontaneous joy, calibro machine guns. Mention the 'Herald When buying. I the thrill of sincere devotion; and every where- there, is -dignified reverence. The words of the closing prayer and the lovely You may be eligible strains of the final hymn still ilumine those dark brown faces of tender children as they go forth. Whither? -No newspaper to purchase new * related where the sunshine of those smiles nourished the seeds tires. Ask us today! of holiness. Only the ledger of God recorded it that day. , W. S. HINMAN, Come in one/ let us help you make en application for Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church.. NGTODO a tire< rationing certificate HEAVEN OR HELL? For Coo/ Driving Comfort/ f ; 'OCEAN i You who can read this article have had enough ex- perience with life of today to imagine the difference between heaven and hell. A story is told of a golf player who died and went to heaven and the first thing he did upon arrival was to look around for a golf course. Not finding one he was Handsome plaid pattern in told that the nearest one was in hell, so he decided that twill fiber and lioavyweiglit he would rather be in hell than to give up his favorite jplotli •with doublo reinforced S game. Upon arrival in his new abode, he found a beau- fceams. Smooth, fit and 1 tiful golf course upon which he enjoyed playing until he (quality tailoring, drove his last ball into the fiery pit. Then he went to the' Coach or Sedan 8.95 * 9.95 devil to get some more balls and was told that there weren't any more in the whole of hell. Then he could see for the first time why his new home was so fittingly Tire Preservative Protect Vour Car/ named. You don't need to wait until you are dead to experi- m=. ence the difference between heaven and hell. Like the V golf player you may be depending on a few little things for your pleasures in life and would rather live in hell * than to try to live without them. A young Baptist minister in a nearby town once told me that if he knew it would shorten his life ten years he would rather die that much sooner than to give up his Reg. 3.98 coffee and cigarettes. He was asked if he believed in the Commandment, "Thou shalt not kill." He said he Heavy, chrome-plated stael did. Then he was asked if he thought there was any to protect precious grille:) Keeps rubber tough, flexi- that cannot bo replaced difference as far as this Comandment is concerned be- ble. One pint treats ten tirea. pow. A real necessity! tween killing on the installment plan or killing instantly. Perhaps you are so wedded to your morning cup of coffee, your iced tea, your bottle of cola, your hourly Olympian Model cigarette or your occasional highball that if you could 10c Trade-in For not find them in heaven you would prefer to live in hell rather than to give them up. Your Old Plugs'. 1 -v Like the golf player you would probably find every- thing rosy until you had percolated your last cup of Install New « coffee, smoked your last cigarette and drank your last cocktail. Then when you went to the devil to ask for more that's where the realization of hell would start for you. Remember this is a passing phase, the pains of a ALL TYPES OF JOBS Polonium new birth which are usually over in three days or less. If you make up your mind that you really want to quit YOU AT HYATT these old fashioned nonsensical habits and be restored iS OUR BUSINESS" to a heaven on earth, all you need to do is to belieye in a 4 I si Supreme Being and ask Him and others to give you a EXPERIENCE NECESSARV hand., . •>' • '• , OC PROMOTIONS • TOP You have already been greatly favored by Almighty PRODUCTION WORKERS 49' Ea. God with wisdom and understanding to know right from TOOL MAKERS . STENOGRAPHERS s wrong; to know what will give you and others pain and in sete of how to avoid being burned twice in the same way. Transportation to the plants is easy. Two 4 or rriore Instead of using caffeine, nicotine, alcohol and drugs plants: To reach Harrison plant: take bus 40 as pain killers that destroy your signal system that in- which connects with all Newark bus lines. Or, HYATT BEARINGS • 8-PlyFrama with your old plugs dicates you are getting off the road and in the rough, H.&M. Tubes to Harrison., Plant iiiopftbsjte IVISION OF rwJi • "Perma-Ply" Construction try using your steeririg wheel to direct your course along rTube Station. • ---••.;.> •;• t Wright & Ditson First- the high road to heaven where there is peace} joy and To reach Clark Township plant: take bus 35 Guaranteed to start your Quality 140 Ib. Silk Stringt from Elizabeth. Take bus 54 from Woodbridge, ' happiness. > car easily and make it run An exceptional value,in a Be a good Scout, learn the way if you have not al- Perth Araboy, Rahway and WestQeld.' ',.' " low-cost racket. ready found it and help to direct your fellow travellers smoother, or money back! / to this super highway to heaven. , . Employment Offices Open Daily, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M, Enjoy perfect performance' RacKet Cover. Fourth St, Harrison, N.J. and Raritan Road, Clark Tomuhlp.N. J. 29c with these famous plugs. Racket Press.. 65c HOWARD B. BISHOP. Panoni In war work or •sientiaf activity not coniicfoiW without (fatemonf of availability SAVE TIRES AND GAS * MAIL OR PHONE YOUR^R||R| Human Engineering Foundation TRANSPORTATION CHARGES PREPAID ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE SUMMIT, N.J. ' Sii. 6=3075 HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION OF Geddis Mobil Service Station (Distributors of Firestone Products) '' ' Open 1 A. M. to 7 P. M. 320 Springfield Ave. ^ Summit, N. J. T; THE SUBMIT HERAtD, THURSDAY,-AUGUST 12r 1943 •V Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements Goes to Fort Sill, Okla. BRIDAL COUPLE LEAVE BAPTIST CHURCH Wedding Invitations Lt. Russell Hihman, Twin Boys, War Refugees, For Two Weeks'Visit Miss Helen England, Margaret Hildeburn, Journey to Ceylon Miss Mary Hazen, daughter of Two young war refugees, John John S. Weir Air Corps Lieutenant Issued For Wedding Maplewood Girl and David Baker, 15 yeyr old I>r. and Mrs. Joseph Hazen ol! twins, who were guests for threw Templar war, is spending a years of Captain and Mrs. \V. C. L mouth's vacation from the Presby- Married August Married On Sunday Of Carol Benedict Married Friday Stiles ot Rowan road, are bound for terian Hospital School of Nursing Miss Helen England, daughter of The marriage of Miss Margaret Invitations have been issued by The marriage of Miss Katrimi Ceylon, off the coast of India, in New York City. She left Friday Mrs. Margaret England and the late Garrison Hildeburn, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Furdy Faitoute Bene- van Voorhees, daughter of Mrs. where their father is inspector of t with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bur-Leonard England of Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. William Linnard Hil- dict of Highland avenue, Short Miller van Voorhees of 137 Maple- native troops at Colimibo. Tim boys cbard Hazen and infant, to join Hills, for the marriage of their wood avenue, Maplewood, to Lieut. who have not seen their parents for Heights, became the bride of John deburn of this community, to Lieut. daughter, Miss Carol Benedict, to Captain Hazen, who is stationed S. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Atherton Hobler, Army Air Russell Hinmaii, United States eight years, signed up as me-ss boys in Fort Sill, Oltla. His brother, Lieut. Rodney Dennis Hall, Jr., Army Air Corps, son ot Mrs. Russell on the ship on which they sailed so Thomas Weir of Freeport, L. 1., Forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ather- U. S. A., son of Mr. Hall of Flush- Major Joseph Hazen, Jr., is also in the Methodist Church, New Prov- ton W. Hobler of Princeton, N. J. Hiiwnan and the late Russell Hin- that they €ould work their way stationed in Fort Sill. The broth- ing, L. I. and the late Mrs. Hall. man of Summit and grandson of over. } idence, on Friday evening at 7 p. m., took .place in Calvary Episcopal The ceremony will take place in ers had not ..seen-each other for August 6. The Rev. H. F. Dabinett, Church Sunday afternoon. The the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hin- While in Summit the.twins at- , over a year and then found them- Christ Episcopal Church on August officiated. ceremony was performed by the 14 at 5:30 p. m. with the rector, man of Summit, took place at 5 tended Summit High School for one selves at the same post. Mis3 Rev. W. Ovid Kinsolving, the o'clock last Friday afternoon, Aug- year and then 'Went to the Darrow Mr. and Mrs. P. Edgar England Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, officiating. Ilazen will spend two weeks with rector. A reception was held at the A reception will follow in the ust 6th in the Chancel of Calvary school and tojiiilitaryj academy. her family there before returning of Madison, brother and sister-in- Hildeburn home. Benedict home. Church. The ceremony was per- —-—— iv-# home. law of "the bride, were the only at- formed by the Rev. W. O. Kin- The bride, who was given in mar- Miss Anne Benedict will be her HELP THE RED CROSS tendant*. The bride wore a beige 1 solving, rector of Calvary Church. gabardine suit with white acces- riage by her father, wore a white sister's.'maid , of honor and the Visitors From South sories and talisman roses. The taffeta gown, trimmed with rose- bridesmaids will be the Misses The bride attended La Combe, matron of honor wore a gray suit point lace, and a tulle veil. She Fiances Bramhall of Morristown, Rolle, .Switzerland; The Maret JUST OFF Col. and Mrs. Walter. Gunther carried white orchids and bou- Mary Howard of Elizabeth, Mary School, Washington, ;md St. Mary's will leave Saturday for Columbia, with blue accessories and a cc'sage THE BOAT of pink roses. vardia. Bess Ogden of Short Hills and Hall, On-The'-Delaware, Burlington. Si.fJ., where Col. Gunther is sta- Miss Sanchia Thayer of Boston Fredrika Pratt of Princeton, a cou- The bridegroom .attended Lower tioned, after a week's visit with The bride is a graduate of Sum- RIDGWAY'S mit High School, and the Coit Mem- was the maid of honor. The brides- of "the bride-elect. Capt. Eben Canada College on Montreal. S'tuy- Mr. and Atrs. .-Frank E. Montgomery maids were the Misses Virginia C. Hall, U. S. A., of Flushing, L. f'i, vesent School in Warrenton, Va. BLUE ORIENTAL oi Manor Hill road. orial School of Nursing in Newark. brother of Lieut. Hall, will be best DINNERWARE Mr. Weir is a graduate of Bar- Hobler, sister of the bridegroom; and McGill University in Montreal. Harriet" Trees of White Plains? man. The list of ushers is in- He has recently returned from HUNT BROTH ERS ringer, High School in Newark and complete but will include Prieth the Cooper Union College of Engin- N. Y., Jane Sidford of Summit, and combat duty in the Aleutians and is Mrs. William H. Clafin 3d of Bel- F. Benedict of Elizabeth and John now stationed in Greenville, South eering in New York City. Mr. Weir Purdy Benedict of Short Hills, who EDMISTON is now doing research work for the mont, Mass. The attendants were Carolina where the couple, for 'he CIRCUI S attired in gray taffeta and carried attends Princeton, both brothers of present, 'Will reside. government. the bride-elect. 330 Springfield A?e. The couple are spending a week's delphinium, gladioli and zinnias. Summit, N. J. SAT., AUG. 14 honeymoon in New York State. The bridegroom's father was Miss Benedict .was .graduated Mention the Herald when buying. At 14 ELM ST., SUMMIT best man. Ushers were Ensign Ed- Ih'om Kent Plac'e School and Vas- ward W. Hoibler and Lieut Walter aar College, class of 1943. She is a Auspices American Legion Will Return Saturday S. Pettit, USNR; Corp. Frederick granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Murray of New B. Walker, USA; Lieut. Harold M. Mrs. James Lawrence Benedict and 1000 S 50c K England avenue, will return Sat- Scott Jr.; USNR;' Capt. Jasper M. of Mrs. Charles Feick, of Short Cihildren Under 12—Half Price urday with her two children from P. Vaughn and Lieut. Jesse D. Hills and the late Mr. Feick. Lieut. Suggestion for a busy MAT. 2:30 with "Uncle Don" a month's stay at Cape Cod. Mr. Frack, Army Air Forces; William Hall is a graduate of Kent School, EVE. 8:00—A Thrilling Circus Murray returned last week. L. Hildeburn Jr., brother of the Kent, Conn, and Trinity College; afternoon at home: bride, Frederick L. Redpath of Hartford.' He is a grandson of rthe Maplewood and Marston Qibbs of late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mali Bronxville, N. Y. of Buffalo and the late Mr. and To gal tha htghail p** The bride was graduated from Mrs. Eben B. Clarke of Pittsburgh ilbli return for your dia- Smith College. Lieutenant Hobler and Florida. READ... monds ltl ui ad at your was. <; graduated, from the Hill broUr, W« rmv* a num- b»r of invMtort for all School, Pottstown, Pa., and in 1941 all the latest in fiction We Will Sell from -Princeton University, where ilxti and gradti of dia- December Wedding monds whom w» cannot foe was a member of the Cap and and non-fiction. supply from our regular Gown. Your Diamonds stock du» to scarcity. Bt- Ensign anil Mrs. llolicrt IV Harrison arc pictured leaving the For Short Hills Man, cauio w» can bring to* First Baptist Chnrcli on July 28 following their wedding ceremony. gather .two Intarastad Arthur Hutchison 3d, Mrs. Harrison is the former Miss Bctte Y. 15. Wotrlng, daughter of FOR parties without any -In- Massachusetts Girl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ¥. Wotring of SH ltliickbiirn place. Ensign THE BOOK SHOP vaitmtnt on our part, we Harrison is the son of Mrs. Everett IV. Van Voris oi 12 IHiieklmrn Announcement is made of the en- can afford to operate on 336 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0936 ; Betty Cornelia Hoyt gagement of Miss Phyllis Wilder, (^Brokerage suth a small brokerage, place Utmost dependability — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. itrlcteit confident* ' •»- Married July 24 Wilder of Webster, Mass., to James surad. C. Canniff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Betty Cornelia Kent, daugh- James J. Canniff of Lupine wayf ter! of, Mr, and, Mrs. Everett W. I^ent Short Hihs. of/ Hedges'Avenue, Chatham, and SOCIAL NOTEBOOK Walter Arthur Hutchison 3d, son of Miss Wilder was graduated from •Mir. and Mrs. Hutchison,, Jr. of Bartlett High School, Webster, and HILL CITY Mountain avenue, New Providence, the Henry Bishop Memorial School 375 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. were married July 24 in the par- Mrs. Archibald Forbes, Jr. ar- Miss- Barbara Ann Smith, daugh- of Nursing of the House of Mercy | sonage of the New Providence rived Friday from Chicago to visit ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hospital, Pittsfield, Mass. She is Methodist Church. The ceremony with her family at Essex road. She Smith of Glen Oaks avenue, is vis- on the staff of the New York Hos- LOUIS RIPA was performed hy the Rev. Herbert will stay in Summit until she caniting Miss Sybil Baker, daughter of pital. Mr. Canniff was graduated from F. Dabinett. join her husband, Lt. Forbes, who Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Baker at their Former Union News Stand Manager, now operating is at present stationed in Utah. summer home in Middlebury, Vt. Columbia High School and Seton The bride wore a navy silk dress Hall College. He was president of with lingerie white collar and cuffs the class of 1940 at Seton Hall. and a leghorn hat. Her corsage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Jr. Chester Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. with James Honlon and Robert Griffien. Chester Hunt of Morris avenue, is He is attending Cornell University was of white carnations. Mrs. Ed- of Overbrook Hills, Pa., and their Medical College in New York and G. H. Q. for Service Gifts mund Clarke, Jr. of Chatham, maid two children and Ensign and Mrs.spending the summer at Hawley, Pa., on Lake Wallenpaupeck. will be awarded his medical degree of honor, wore a flowered organdy Peter. Wood of Cambridge, Mass., in December. He holds a second dress and a leghorn hat. Her cor-and their infant son, spent the lieutenant's commission in the Of- Office D.,L.&W. Station Tel. Su. 6-1230 sage was of pink roses. week-end visiting Mrs. Walter Wood Mrs. Stephen Lyons of Blackburn ficer's Reserve. Alfred W. Kent, uncle of the bride, of Waldron avenue. Ensign Wood road and her two children, Patricia also of Chatham, was best man. just completed his training at the and Michael, left Saturday for a Mr. Canniff is president of Rho Navy Supply. School at .Harvard month at Spring Lake., Dr. Lyons Delta Chapter of Phi Chi, medical Mrs. Hutchison is a graduate of fraternity. Chatham High School and Miss University. is with his family for the first two Clawan's School and attended Sum- weeks of their stay. He will serve his iri'terneship at mit Secretarial School. She is em- Miss Harriet Olson of Washing- Post Graduate Hospital, New York. ployed hy Bell Telephone Labora- ton, D. C. is visiting her aunt and Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Bensley of A December wedding is planned. tories, Inc. Mr. Hutchison is a uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bedford road and children, Pene- graduate of Summit High School. Jennings of Colt road for this lope and Bruce, are vacationing at Each issue of The Summit Herald j ANNIVERSARY He is serving in the United States month. Greenpoint Camp, Sinclair, Maine, has many pictures of local events | Navy as a seaman second class and They will return the 28th of thla of Interest, and what important is attending the Aviation Machinist Mrs. Austin P. Winters of Ashland month, I people are doing. Mate School at Memphis, Tenn. The road and her daughters, Betsy, SALE bride is temporarily making her Mary and Eileen, and Mrs. Win- V home with her parents. ter's mother, Mrs. William Barry V SAVINGS UP TO 50% Stationery (with insignia) Leavens, also of Ashland road, will leave Wednesday for a two weeks' Bargains in Used Pianos 1- FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASES Visiting in Keene Valley stay at the Parker House, Sea SALE Picture Holders Money Belts Miss Marion Lee Pearson, daug- Girt. Mr. Winters will join his Big Savings in Slightly Used Trunks Cigarette Cases Sewing Kits ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. family'for week-ends. on Shoe Shine Kits \ Button Bag Pearson of Summit avenue, is vis- iting Miss Mary Hope Mason of Ensign Harry W. Treleaven, Jr., Curtains/ Drapes and Pillows! Utility Aprons $ Lighters New York City at Keene Valley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Treleaven of j Address Books V.... — Mail N. Y. Her sister, Mrs. John Dudley Summit avenue, spent the week-end j Murphy Music Store with his family after completing a Playing Cards Diaries x Firth of England, who has been 351 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0565 making her home with her parents, four months' training at Harvard I Frothy, Frilly, Pocket Games Wallets is in Spring Lake with her two University at the Navy Supply School. He Is awaiting his assign- Greeting Cards For Everyone , children. She will return home in Frosted, a fortnight and Mrs. Pearson, with ment for duty. her son, Lindy, will then go to their Organdy cottage there for a three weeks' Mr. and Mrs. Howard H, Edge of vacation. Prospect Hill avenue have had as! Reg. $5.95 their guest for'the past three weeks, Mrs. Edge's sister, TMrs. Ada M.I MEN and WOMEN "Less Leisure? When you want Crowne of Rockville Center, L. I., to relax you'" welcome, The Feru- formerly a resident of Summit. Mrs. wood Service." 116 Summit ave- Crowne will visit for another week Full 90 inches wide, High Pay While You Learn nue, adv. before returning to her home. l 2 /2 yards long. TAILORED UNSKILLED SUMMER CURTAINS and ma Contest Entry Blank for (Striped or Plain- * \ All Kinds rfl-y}\\W \ .*?*! three colors) VZZ&ZZZ BEST VICTORY GARDEN 79c SEMI-SKILLED JOBS (Only for gardeners In Victory Community Garden Plots) BRIGHT, COLORFUL in SUMMER PILLOWS ;. Fresh Fruits i t NAME : ...... „..:., i....^....:..^.:..:l K I and $1.00 & $1.49 AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY ADDRESS J...... :..:. .."..:'.!...,,.„...:.... ODDS AND ENDS ProoE o£ citizenship, required, or qualified alien applicants may • Vegetables CURTAINS AND be hired provided proper consent o£ the "War and Navy depart- Location of DRAPES ments are obtained in writing beforehand in each case. Community Victory Garden Plot ...... I:...... 50% off Do not'apply if you are using your full skill, full ,time in war work. For Home Canning I hereby certify that I have cared ^for my own :•> Victory Garden in the above plot. DUPLEX BLACKOUT SHADES 50c Apply at Personnel Building v Phone Summit 6-3112 v Complete with roller, brackets and pulls—30 in. by 6 ft., 10 In/ (Signed) w Clip this coupon and mail to EASTERN AIRCRAFT WAYSIDE GARDEN'S MRS. ARNOLD 6. BAILEY, The Window Shop DIVISION OF GENERAL MOT0K8 COUP. . . .HARRY KENNEDY, Prop. Chairman of Contest. 35 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT 6-6380 Edgar Road and Pleasant St^ linden, N. J. .Turnpike, Route 24 Foot of Hobart Aye. Hill 95 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. ••> THE SUMMIT HERALD, , AUGUST 12, 1943 John Suitor, Richard Ringwall and Raymond Haddock, Walter Lauf- r Clark Warren. hutte, Ray .Cervenka, Ben Strasser, Y. W. C. A. Announce MESSAGE TO MOTHERS Beginners' Classes Intermediate beginners, 10 and Robert Smith, Frank Miller, Walter- A message from the SOCIAL ACTIVITIES over—Daniel Wootlside, Steve Till- Bisooff, Robert Lauflmtte and Joe Relif I" Workrooms: If you arc In Swimming man, Charles Erb, Harold Smith, Bolash. Increased Need a prospective inollicr. will you, J when jour baby arrivts, have For Practical Nurses your inutcrnity dress washed or Mrs. Paul Seward of Sunset Miss Peggy Eick of IS Ridgedale Attract Many cleaned and hi'vg it to the drive and' her son, Teddy, left last avenue is spending two weeks at Word has come through the Sum- A top enrollment of 70 boys have Workrooms at 70 .Mirplr street. week for Sachem's Head, Conn, Camp Mogisca, Bear. Mountain, been attending the beginners' swim mit Y. W. C. A. of the need for li- It will mom that, flic; wile of where they are spending a month N. Y. censed nurses as war drains from) one mmamm mm (-"•:• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 Fort Hancock Coast Guard Baseball Team Here hits, but five walks and four er- ! .1 IVI-CM. i-.r. SUNDAY BASEBALL PRESENT FOR VANNOTTA| yankees tyjn -fife Gr0wers=Pro(lucers Win I l''i)ni:i. r. lions' Miscues Aid Fort Dix Hospital iors byf his teammates, gave the Summit lied Sox baseball C YtYaniKiilat , ItIHliId S(iS \ | Yankees scoring opportunities. 0ne=Sided dame, 13=2 17 A box score follows: teuui, after losing- on two con- ini'ielder, who leaves August 21 Cirowers-Prodticors wone a one- Kiwanis To fiain secutive Sundays, will liavc an for the Army, received a gift i'rusadt'rs In Jr. Kiwanis Loop a.b. sided game Thursday nighl at Me- ; Don't be raiisht short. When opportunity to regain the win- from his teammates Sunday fol- Ncibalskl, l.f. 3 1 1 morial Field in the Ciiy Sol'ilmll ! your iirinting supiilies'aiv miming ning column Sunday when they lowing the lied Sox-Fort Dix Civil-fit', 1" 1 8=7 Triumph from Red Sox, 13=5 \V.-Kt, 111 League , defeating Hoot's. i:i-i!. ' A I low Iry (lie ll-ei'ald for Hie next piny Fort Hancock Coast Guard Hospital Station name ut Mem- Defeating Crusaders Cicddis, 2b Beveti errors by Summit Lions Fort Dix Station' Hospital base- The Summit Yankees won (he Ueninan, l.f box score of the game follows: ! order: Summit 0-(i;iU0.—adv. team here at Memorial Field orial Field. President tiniest Softball team Aligust 4 at Memorial ball team had little difficulty Sun- Junior Kiwanis League baseball l':atUii)(i, c : Hoot's " ' beginning at 3:30. 1'. Patten of the Hoard of Rec- Spared, s.s ;t Field enabled Summit kiwanis Ciub day afternoon at Memorial PieM championship Monday night by de- IiK-amlulla, 31) n.l h. I reation, made the presentation. Von Hei'liiTgen, r.f. Faul, s.s. ;'. HUNT BROTHERS to gain an 8-7 triumph, though the { defeating the Summit Red Sox, 13-5. feating the Crusaders, 4-1. This VanWinkk", s.f :i Vass, 21> :'. victors -were outhit, 16-13. Follow- Rocco Lolatte, home on an over- victory gave them the play-off se- Yaiikrrs C.'tspiT, 3b. -'• ing the gaine, Kiwanig accepted a Winning 2 Out of 3, night leave after being in the Army City Duckpin League ries two to one. Herbert Wiebolt Uaum, l.f CIRCUS R. HunncM, l.f. Allen, r.f \ challenge from the Lions for a re- for a month, stayed on the mound- August 2 was the winning pitcher and set 3 Blaoser, lb P. H.(i. Ave. HilrklMt, ,2b turn inatch, August 18 at 4:30 p. ni. for five innings for the Red Sox. Kivhin-Ahcarn the Crusaders down with only two Robertson, l.f 3 Oeddis Edges Closer 211 32!l 2G!l. Aliearn, lb. .... Dorwart, c.f. 2 SAT., AUG. 1.4. 1 Not having had a baseball in his Umg-Biillsh 21 3:17 258.26 •I. Hunncll, i\ ... at Memorial Field to decide the ; hits, the first one by John Wesi Moroney, p , 2 nrairai^n~nnrintel Tin7~Eolatte was Porwurt-'Bobout 24 316 251.14 1'Dtt.. 3h laic-c, s.s. no puzzle to the Fort Dix outfit wlio Bohne-Shaw 21 314 23S. 2S teated Kiwanis, 22-16. "Bud"Sperco in the seventh which Wii'lioUH, p. . Auspices American Legion To Softball belted him for 11 hits and 10 runs (Jast-Baum 20 372 204.3 Crowe, c.f. ... (^ro Avers- Producers Kiwanis scored two in the first LRobertson-Courtney .... 20 • 305 233.1) scored Hilly. Geddis, who .got on Cotteri'll, r.t. Geddis Service Station edged n five innings. Ed Erny, High a.li. l.nml Tax Riya-H. Qargullo IS 2!)4 21S.2S base on an error. Billy G«orge,-tlie Formichclla, p 3 1 ! Seats Inc. when Art Becker and Ben .-Adams closer to the title in the City Soft' Stewart-Uruno IS 250 211.4 50c school senior, who relieved him, D. Bnee, 2b. ' 3 1 singled driving in Bob Reynolds ball League the past week by win- Hanlon-Phllippl 17 33!) 225.12 losing pitcher, only allowed font- Umpire—Kennedy. Children Under 1'2—Half Price and Ed' Stuffle, who had previous- held the visitors to A hits and 3' Parsll-Cuillo 16 321 232.0 .1. Cot'hario, 3b. II ning two out of three. Because of runs. High three games team—lions 072, P. M011U10H, s.s. : I MAT. 2:30 with "Uncle Don" ly singled. The victors went a the closeness of the race with Char- 13. Garguilo-Casner 13 267* 3M.15 DiParisi, l.f I High single game team- ast 372. F. Bace, lb .., 4 EVE. 8:00—A Thrilling Circus long, way to put the game on ice line's, the runner-up, G«ddis liaa in the third with four counters, Summit tallied "four times in tlie G. H.G. Ave. been scheduled for three postponed first driving out Coleman, the Dix Ahearn x 30 211 1311. "•when they made six of their thir- Baum IS 176 135.5 NEARBY THEATRES teen hits, Reynolds, Frank Allen, games during the next week, while pitcher, who was relieved by Hinz. CSast 29 213 133.17 Charline's will be playing two. Rlpa 27 Hi!) 131-.il Adams and Bill Kay counting. Har- The latter held the Sox to three Kivlen 3D 172 130.1 old Van Winkle scdr'ed one for Ki- . Amassing five hits coupled with hits in 8 innings. „ Bebout 30 11)0 127.2S STRAND THEATRE three walks and a three run wild Ahern opened the first for Sum- Wieboldt 27 167 127.23 M ivitic * •wania in the fourth after walking, Balish 27 202 126.16 Aug. 12-18 The Human Comedy,—Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan heave by Pete Kivlen, Bell Labora- mit with a single to left. He stole Long ,30 163 Siu-ingfidd \\v. —r—©—— , -Su. i reaching second on a walk to 120.1 Aug. lfl-25 Dixie—Bing Crotehy, Dorothy Lamour ' • tories team' .No. 2 scored nine runs second and reached third on a Kobertson '...... 30 200 123.23 SIT3I3HT BOTH StllANIJ . ' - • Stuffle and making home on a Dorwart 30. 170 123.10 Matinees 2:00.; Evenings 7;00, 8:45;' Cont. ,pat. and Su. fromjl ]). m. Friday night in the first inning wild pitch by Coleman. Di- Aug. 11-14 Background to Danger—Geo. Raft, Peter LorVe single by Allen, Bud Van WinkleJ Bohne , 30 180 120.10 Cinderella Swings It—ttuy Kibbee, Gloria Warren Parisi followed with a double Shaw 27 161 113.10 It's a Great Life—Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton , •against Geddis Service Station and Stewart 18 15S m.i Aug. 15-17 scored the winning; run in the driving Aliearn across. Flnneran Johnny Doughboy—Jane Withers sixth. After two were out, he i went on to win, 9-4, George Balish Phillippi 27 167 T17.1 Aug. 18-21 They Came To'Blow Up America—Geo.-Sanders, Anna Sten • NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY ® pitched the first inning for Geddis came through with an infield single Parail ' 27 175 116. IS Tahiti Honey—Simone Simon • ^ doubled to right and scored on Jim pushing DiParisi across and Cuillo 27 165 115.6 Gorman's single to left center. , and was relieved at the start of the Swlck ....: 30 171 1 111.12 MORHISTOWN COMMUNITY 8econA reached second as Kivlen got on Courtney 30 148 1011.10' Aug. 12-18 Hers to Hold—Deanna Durbin, Jos. Cotton- Brayton Smith, Sr, leading off | who pitched no- Hanlon' 27 172 100.4 Mr.. Lucky—Gary Cooper • . - when the Dix left fielder dropped Aug. 19-25 1 the game. Bruno ....: 12 138 101.4 SIOltHISTOWJC IIOT1I PARK for the Lions in the first, doubled 1 ""J'*,, B. Garguilo 21 Mil With Tom Finneran pitching, his fly. Geddis drove, the pair 96.13 Aug. 11-14 and scored on a single by Dr. Ed- H. Garguilo 23, 14II 91.7 • Pilot Flys—Fmnchot Tone Geddis on Monday night squeezed across with a slashing triple into Casper ; 3 '.12 Strange)" In-Town—Frank Morgan, Jean Rogers ward E. Feleppa. The losers gain- 84.1 Aug. 15-17 Henry Aldrich Swinfes It—Charlie Smith, Jimmie Lyton '. out Bell Laboratories Team No. 1, Lamed road. The Sox added one High three games—Oast 41>G. ed one in the second, Bill Fischer High single game—Gast 213. Appointment lii Berlin—(leo. Sanders 9-7. In the second. Twill drew a pass, Aug. 18-21 Stormy Weather—Bill Robertson, Leana Home opened with a triple and scored as • High Explosives—Chester Morris, Jean Parker Tuesday night, Geddis managed to stple second and scored as Ahern August 2 KcsuKs Ernest P. Patten filed out to right. Aliearn MAWSOX 6E0MEMFT squeeze out a 4-3 victory over and Bruno were being tossed at 132 143 211 Lions fashioned a pair of runs Kivlen 137 SI" 107 AUK. 11-14 Quiet Please, Murder—Oeorge Sanders, Call Patrick In the fourth, Dr, John Pediclnl Root's. first: . ' AUK." 15-17 Mi". Big—Gloria .lean, Donald O'Connor Box scores of the three games Dix tallied one in the first. Hiiiz 269 226 91 X ' * Night Piano to Chung King—Robert Preston, Ellen Drew opened with a double, mdved til Bebout ... 11)0 101 ,25] Aug. 18-21 follow: singled, reached second on a wild Stage Door Canteen—48 Stars . r third on a single by Sahfofd Wel- Dorwart 122 H2 10!) | TAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE llsh. This duo scored on successive Jlull Labs >'«. 2 throw by Fiiineran and counted a3 —- Aug. 2-14 Countess Marltza—Helen Gleason, Donald Gage a,b. Warke and'Kenealy were retired at 312 243 -u4 I Aug. 16-28 singles by Patten and Jim Mac- Konash, 3b -0- Sweethearts—Dorothy Handlin, Donald dage Murray. The loser's big 'inning, Rellly, ib 2 first: V; : ' " Long 15!) 144 Osbqrne, r 1 The visitors sewed the game up Phillippi 177 1 o.» came in the fifth. Sam Boorujy Ochs, p : 3 opened with a double and scored Nellsbn, 2b 2 in the second with six runs on five 111 7 310 on a long single to center by W. H. Seonyers, c.f. 3 hits, two errors and a walk. Herr- Baum IKi 11!) 1)0 Onderko,, c : 3 Gast -155 ICE NHILBURN, N. J. Woddslde. Pedicini came through Engelke, s.s 2 man started off with a single. Per- 5 Minutes'-Walk-from Iiiicknvrunnn Takacs, l.f 3 lllo followed with a single. Potter 268 253 27S with a single advancing Woodslde Muehan, s.f 2 It. K. Station and P. S. Bus Stop ut to third. The latter scored on a drew a base on balls and Lenihan Courtney 9!) 117 ]5 BlllUiurn 24 reached first on.an error by Ahern. Robertson 155 139 133 single by Wellish, Pedicini scored fiodills Service Station Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 a.b. Then successive singles by Warke, 254 256 oh Patten's second single. Swiek 1114 ''Entertainment was furnished in Aliern, __.H_ S S .3 ICenealy and Berg and an error by 119 K!7 Frank Carrlngton, Director Kivlen, p., I.C. , 3 Finneran on Herrman on his sec- Wieboldt K'2 117 162 the dosing innings of the game by j Balish, l.f., P 4 BKGINMNG MONDAY, AUGUST 18TII it r i i i -r i r.i Finneran, 3b. 3 one trip to the plate in the inning, 206 288 299 the Lions secretary, Jack Blauss, 1 Bruno, r.f. 4 completed the Dix run picture for 3 DOROTHY SANDLIN and DONALD GAGE ctocWng on the first base line. | Twill,' c. 3 that frame. Legion Wins Close One ,&lleh,..tha KiwanlB.piteheiy retired DiJ ai 3 Dix added three in the fifth. Per- IN—VICTOlt-IHiailJlUT'S TUNISFlU, Davis! o C 3 at' the end o£ the sixth, binder Musson, s.f, . 3 illo opened with a double and raced From Bell Labs No. 1 Bl&uss persistent jockeying. home on Potter's single to left. . August 4 ;; A- bo score follows: 32 The latter stole second and counted Bell Lalis .No. 1 "SWEETHEARTS" ' Lions Clul) Umpire—Swlek. a.b. on Lenihan's long single to left. Frosch, l.f 3 •••• 4 '"" a.b. Dell Lulls No. 1 Engelke, s.s. 3 Last Times Ending Saturday Jflto: "COUNTESS MAKITKA" Smith, lb 1 a.b. r. After stealing second, Leaihan Huiin, p 3 •Feleppa, n. 4 Frosch, l.f .: 3 Boorujy, l.f 3 1 crossed the plate on Warke's third Pfann, s.f 3 MATS. Wednesday and Saturday, 2:25: 55c, 85c, $1.10 Koch, s.s 4 0 hit of the game. Kenealy tallied Biggs, lb. 3 •VVboflslde, r.f 4 Hulin, p. ..'. 4 0 Ochs, 3b 3 ;i*edlcinl, ct-sX 4 P. Piinn, 2b 4 • EVES. 8:25: 85c,' $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 fflach'er, 3b , 1 0 one for Dix in the eighth. After Neilson, 2b 3 Biggs, lb 3 1 Leutritz, o 3 TICKETS at Box Office and Kresge Department Store, Newark flatten, 2b -. :i Uaughran, 3b 3 singling, he scored on singles by Box Office Open frori'i 10:00-A. M. to 10:00 P. M. McMurray, c.-tb 2 ,0 Fisher, c.f 3 Pope, r.f 3 0 B$rg and Horner. The hospital •Ei'ickson, r.f 2. Eves. 8:25 Sharp (Over at 10:50). Mats. 2:25 .Sharp (Over at 4:50) .•'BjieNainara,' s.f.-3b I) Oentrlechcr, s.f I! •Mortmsen, c.-s.s 4 0 outfit fashioned two more in the : Co-feature Tjeutiitz, c 3 1 29 GO BY TRAIN Hmozanek, c.f 2 . Fischer, c.f 3 ninth. Lenihan singled and later GUY KIBBEE GLORIA WARREN HIHo. c.f 1 3 American II scored as did Hinz, who reached a.b. LEAVES SUMMIT 7:31 ARTUVES M1U/BURN 7:37 wellish, s.s 3 33 E. Cattano; 3b 4 8:10 ' " . 8:16 "CINDERELLA SWINOS IF 35 OeclilIs Service Sliitlon first' on an error by DiParisi, on W. Bontempop , r.f 4 MILIiBURN 11 :04 SUMMIT 11:10 Klwimls Clul) a.b. h. 11:39 11:45 Aliearn, «.a 4 0 ,ja double error by Delia who dropped VincontVit , ll.ff . "' a.b. Spencer, p SUNOAV — MOMIAY Tl'KS»AY Hoynolds, l.f -. 4 Bi'lino, Sb. 0 Warke's fly ami threw wild to aec- Baliah, l.f. .. 2 Montouri, s.s GO BY PUBLIC SERVICE BUS NO. 70 Stuffle, 3b 3 Finnerah, p. .ond in an effort to trap Hinz. "lfh'2 Arthur Penny Jane Patrick Allen, p.-l.f : 3 Twill, c ' A box score follows: Baldwin, c LEAVES SUMMIT 7:20" -"ARRIVES--MILLBURN- 7 -M- Becker, 2b 3 Zotti, lb 4 Summit Bed Sox D. Bace, s.f 7:50 8:03 -LA-KE- -SINGLETON WITHERS BROOKS Adams, c.f 3 J. Laraanga, e.f MILLBURN 11:27 SUMMIT 11:4« Kay, lb ....: 3, P. Montuorl, 2b 4 a.b. r. h. — in — T". Montuorl, r.f 3 A.liern, s.s 4 1 2 A. Cattano, lb. 11:57 12:08 B. Van Winkle, s.s 3 0 Ltuoas, r.f. 2 Coclmrlo, s.f 3 Bruno, 2b : 4 0 32 "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Gorman, r.t. 1 Moroney, c.f : 3 DiParisi, l.f 4 1 H. Van Winkle, c :.... 2 •FJnnerun—lb; :...r..r:r:..r.T7::..rr 4 X" J Kennedy, s.f 3 3G Kivlen, 3b 4 1 Houston, p. 0 Umpire—Swlclt. Geddis, r.f 3 0 T Delia, e.f 4 0 « Geddis Service Station - 0| 30. Twill, e 3 1 0 OHDER BIRECTIOII OF UJDLTER REUDE Two base hits, Pedicini, Alien, Smith a.b. Lolatte, p 1 0 pensonni Ahern, ss .• 3 Erny, p 2 0 1 LYRIC THEATRE and B. Van Winkle; three base lilts, Kivlen, p : 3 0 Fischer; struck out by Allen, one; BEECHWOOD BOA-D, SUMMIT, N. 3. \ SU. 8-2079 errors, Smozanek, 2 ; Boorujy, 2; Pat- Balish, l.f 3 33 5 FlnneranJL1 III11UI itH,, O3b, 3 Fort Dix HoKpItnl Matinees 2:30; Evenings 7:00,-9:00; Continuous Sat. and Sun. from 1 P. M. ten, 2; Becker and Kay. Winning , b ; 3 pitcher, Allen. Umpires, Smezka'l at Bruno, 2b a. b. h. i the plate; Llbertino and Phllllpi, ZttZottll , lb 3 Hlnz, c:.f.-p 1 I rrn bason. Time of game, one hour, 50 Davis, c.f 3 , Warke, s.s SOUTH STREET • TEIEPH0I1E mORRISTOUIII 4-2020 minutes. Geddls, r.f 2 Kenealy, 3b o NOW PLAYING THROUGH WEDNESDAY • " Twill, C 2 •Berg, s.s \ Mntinee Daily, 2:30 — livening 7:00 and !):00 P. M. 25 Mainland, 's.s Root's Herrman, r. f.-c.f Bell Labs No. 2 a.b. r. Porillo, 2b 3 WEEK STARTING THURSDAY. AUG. 12th Faul, a.s 3 Horner, 2b. 1 Van Wlnklo, 2b., c.f :.....;. 3 DeMarilak, l.f. .-.. 5 Tops Team No. 3 Potter, o 5 '' B9II Laboratories Team No. 2 id Wlatroskl. v. 3 Coleman, p 0 Casper. 3b 3 Lienihan, r.f 5 ln You'll Never Forget! the City Softball League, Monday Baum, l.f 1 ENTERTAINMENT! night at Memorial Field topped Schoenwieaner, a.f 3 45 13 15 Allen, lb : 3 Earned -runs,off Lolatte, !> In 5 in- Sell Laboratories Team No.' 3, S—it. Dorwart, c.f 2 nings; off Erny, 3 in 4 Innings; off A picture so human and A Vox score follows: Viiss, 2b. ;. 1 Oolfiman, 4 in 1 inning, none off HTnz sincere, you'll live it as ; Robertson, r.f 2 In 8 Innings; two base hits, DiParisi, MORE EXCITING! Veil Labs >'<>. S Moroney, p. 2 Perillo; three base hits, Ahern and ^•_y.;. .•"... • ': • n.b. r. h, you see it! You'll find MORE ENTICING! Jhhiiston s f 3 1 1 Oeddis;-struck out by Lolatte, 4; by -O'Rourke. 3b . . 3 1 Umpire—Pryce. Erny, 1; by Hinz, 4; bases on balls, out what laughter is Gftrda. b. g 1n " 1 off Hinz, 2; off Lolatte, 3. Hits off made of, and what, 3 0 •1. Dolatte, 11 In 5 innings ; off Erny, 4 $oc Cotten! W';i«En.t..: :...:...... «.... 3 i 1 In 4 Innings; off Coleman, 4 In 1 in- makes love go 'round. MORE RECKLESS! hi'.S?« '- 3 0 Charline's Win Easy One, ning, off Hinz, 3 In 8 innings. Losing :^™ieidoti, K. . . ..'....; •. 3 0o 0 pitcher, Lolatte. Winning pitcher, Another triumphant .. IN HIS FIRST •iSfeasltt, c.f .' 3 ft topping Bell Labs No. 3 Hinz. Double plays, Warke to Porillo ROMANTIC ROLE! shields, r.f .... 3 n to Berg, 2. Umpires, Swlck at plate; production by the com* n n Duly, bases. Time of game, 2 hours, /*•;"?-• ' •< Charline's had little difficulty the pany that made ''Mrs. ; ; 1 a minutes. : -jK <,••.-' '•• a7 3 r> evening of August 4 at Memorial ;'•.;:!:-.5 Bell Labs, Ifo. 2 Miniver" and "Ran- n.h. r. h. Field in a City Softball game de- k%'"1'1''SKanaali, 3b, 3 1 1 feating Bell Laboratories tearii No. Orowers=Producers Tie dom Harvest." JiiWhteii, p. , 3 1 1 3, 12-2, A l)ox score follows: ; QsbijPne, c.f. ..-..: :-. 3 3 2 3 1 1 C-hnrlliif'B 7=7 With Legion sSl61S0ri, 2b.....; •..,..-,. 3 () 1 tl. b. v. h. Growers-Producers and American Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents lilljriBftlicB, B,B, ..:....-. 3 1) 1) DiParisi, a.f 4 1 iiTaJtacB, lb, 3 • 0 0 Spezzl, 3b .'.. 4 2 Legion were halted by darkness '=%eti • l.f, .: .... 3 1 1 Brenn, s.s. 4 1 Tuesday night in a City Softball ••Mfeeftan, r.f. 2 1 1 Long, p 4 1 William SarovanV i'EjretUian, s.f. ..., 2 0 0 Brydon, l.f 4 2 League game at Memorial Field PEA1A ' JOSEPH Kulmch, lb 4 1 .g-vst.y .••?: •- •.' ' ' with the score tied, 7-7. A. box 2S s R Hanlon, c 4 0 Cole; c.f., 4 2 score follows: S'sTJnipIre—Lamagmi. 1 •Base, r.f. : 3 1 Growers-Producers Faul, 2b 3- -',-'• •'"••" - a.b. r. h. Formlchello, r.f 3 1 1 tanks Stop Millburn, 4=0 38 12 D. Bace, 2b 3 1 1 .* Summit Yankees, newly-crowned Bell Lulls No. .1 DiParisi, c.f 3 0 0 a.b. r. P. Montuorl, s.s 3 1 1 "THE GREAT AMERICA** MOTION PICTURE" "da Champions of the Summit Junior Johnston, s.f. '. 3 0 Cochario, l.f.' .-.: 3 2 2 Ki^anls hard ball loop, stopped a Koilly, lb ' 2 0 T. Montuori, lb :... 3 0 1 WmkWM Otta, l.f. 3 U F. Baco, s.f 3 1' I jjiroUp of. schoal boys from Mlll- Evans, 3b 3 0 Pecca, c 3 0 0 Muro, 4-0, Monday night at Memorial Lavery, 2b 2 Popplllo, 3b 3 1 1 | CHARLES WINNIN6ERJ #lel'd. A b&x score follows: Moehan, c.f. ...., : 3 D Flmla, p 3 0 0 v Ec&erson, f. •... 3 0 I EVELYN ANKERS' GUS SCHILLING I Summit Y«iik««H Eckcrson, r.f. 3 0 • 30 7 8 MICKEY R i it I) h. Eckcrson, .In., s.s 3 0 Amvrlcitn Legion 1 NELLA WALKER LUDWIG STOSSEL | Bunnell, l.f. 8 0 Krelsel, p. 3 n a.b. r, h. hem, lb. 2 0 Chuse, a 3 l Bontempo, r.f : 4 0 1 AChert, 2b 'i 1 Vincent, l.f _.. 4 1 2 FRANK ftetjoldt, as. . 1 0 28 Valgentl, 3b* 4 2 2 - DEANNA Sings.,. \ Bunnell, c. I 1 Umpire—Swlck. Spencer, p. •.-•••.. .'» 3 0 1" GREAT BOOKt jamei Craig • Fay #>^||q T., Collins, 2b -. 4 0 0 fontgomory, p , 2 GREAT PICTURE! Jack Jenkins • John &ay^n f^aijir,Nash "Begin the Dcguinc", "Say a Pray'r •Ov| BnWwIn, n 'I'iick Welilei-H Sheet. Mi l.ll WorKrrn 1 Cliarlc;-', Wi'i>.-,lil lii'iiilnll, Ma.vif.sh- •hour bi^vojut i'L\ri.; oji' isiitin i:i:QtH!i:i> mi; ori'irei1'wil ll Ihe II. W. I ivi-i'Hi;;!':: DON'T WAST . . . ; AMERICA CAN'T- l''ori'(');, who is mi Imnnl a (I. S. Army Ti'imcijorl i'.isuu'Wln.'riv in Hit! S'llltlt \\'c;;l I'.'icilic, v.'roli- l!ic poem j prinli'il hi'liiw and si-nl il. i(> his Ion l)f>:irolit :::iu. VVrii;lil. :\li ;1, Itcmla 11 i.iul I'. Wrip.lil JU'iidall Jr., 111:1ko HIGH U/\ .' • . • . •'„ ' . • * ' 1'WANT TO DO EASY, P1IASANT WORK? "MltT MIINDtY PEOPU? Say; you Consider these facts ^bout a Summit Federal Saving mortgage: that's the big thing that appeals to ma ought to drop into our cafeteria here at here at Weston's. I do important war Wcskm's, and talk with the girls eating ® The mortgage liefer "comes due"—therefore there are no renewal work—but it's light. And always inter- their lunches. You'll findplent y of them fees, no extra service charges, no inconveniences. esting. my ace, and plenty fhli m their 'toanp. i • The mortgage is just a loan, which you- repay jn easy 'monthly installments; each payment includes interest, taxes, am}'an in- . stallment on the principal. ', * •:» " ' ' ' • • y • ' ' 9 An increasingly larger portion of each monthly payment is applied Your job" is waiting at Weston—a big job in terms of what it will accomplish in helping to to the reduction of the principal of the mortgage. win this war—but an easy job in actual working ISO STAI.MNG Oil terms. Our plant is light, clean and airy. There's ACCIDENTS Let us exphin this practical plan,to you, fully, as it would apply WHKN YOU It an up-lo-date cafeteria to serve you wholesome, HATTKU1ES in your case, ( nourishing meals at low cost. Hourrf are reason- able—you'll certainly find a sliift convenient to Before you go on the road, bo your schedule. Transportation is convenient- sure your batteries are all No. 11, 12, 62 and 24 buses stop at our charged enough, to prevent SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS "KOP NUT AND CUANT Iiacd totliink "MAKI MM MONIVt Listen, I'm able door. In addition, there are established trans- your car from breaking down factory Work meant grimy clothes, to bay War' Bondi, run my homo and portation groups which may meet your needs greasy braids aftd broken nails. But not help pay taios. Yes, I'm proud of my your lisiits from gomy out. at WtBton'e! / con drtts for my job at job at Weston'a—just as I'm proud of completely. o hour is all il takes to bo AND LOAN ^ASSOCIATION, Westm'i at any other business woman two Rons and a son-in-law in service. C If you are not now employed at your highest We're all hastening Peace." 'sure! would, for any other business position. skill, call at our employment office. You'll get WHITE SERVICE • • • isi»>; * • * a hearty welcome. STATION WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CORP. SUMMIT, N, J. 614 Freltnghuytan Ave., Newark, N. 4. Summit Avenue 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD "lfs fun ft) work at Weston'sV Summit 6-3249 mmm THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 THESE"MERCHANTS PLANNED SUMMIT DAYS ' Wednesday Store Closing AX Throughout Year Sought it's In Today's Best Coffee Value! Chamber of Commerce has been asked by several merchants to con- sider all-day closing Wednesdays throughout the year, instead o,i the Bag only.in July and August, It is pointed out the yearly pro- ! gram would not. affect business. . The Chamber probably will cull'a ; meeting on'tlie question. Frostbite ruins vegetables if they placed in the coldest part of the re- frigerator, or if the refrigerator is too i-olil. ICR crystals take away taste, and Letttie.i} and other vege- spoil quickly after being IiUY WAIt BONDS TODAY m 111 Women Who Know Swing to ASCO •*******•*.** \\Ml\i\ IXH'Mi ADOLl'II KOOT 1-Guaranteed FRESH! 2-Blended for Satisfaction! 3-Ground Correctly Before Your Eyes. JUMBO Sweet 4-Picked by Experts as Best in Its Class. each c Sugar sweet. An exceptional low price for this jumbo size DOLE PINEAPPLE BLUE 1'oints Extra Cellophane Fancy California NO. 2 TOMATOES fancy 2 BOXES PEARS •• Table Ib. 15c CAN c 10 Fancy Fancy ONIONS Green Apples Large Ib-IOc v Yellow NOWrtDAVS PLENTY OF 46-oz. Fancy FOLKS ARE LBAVIN&- Dole Pineapple Juice Can 37c 22 EGG PLANTS Jumbo each 15c Green Peppers Large 3 for 10c THEIR. FOOTPRINTS IM Pure No. 2 THE SANDS OF '* Grapefruit Juice Natural Can 12c 2 . Best Tender * JUMBO Young Fresh Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. can 30c 4 for •¥• Gold Seal Quart Our excellent reputa- *• Tender, delicious! Prune Juice FANCY Bottle 2k 4 Rushed fresh from the finest corn fields: tion is our most treas- CAMPBELL 20-oz ured possession . . .and Tomato Juice OR PHILLIP Can 4 Glenwood Pure CITRUS V-8 your protection. 18-oz, CHARLES-0AKUO1-I, FKANK ALLEN RATION CALENDAR can 14 Chevrolet deafen hpvet.ded(cqted..rhWra>ie^es^c>'-.())isitas((:..,> ; t : ^v.c'•t'' wi•.^i'''*< 9i^•it*-ftJl?v•-,•: r ?*'J;v•^'••«•.•v'•'tM:•:'!••;^sii ^ wim?^. •^,.r--fra!,\ 3>>'4MS^ 't-.' ^;^:-'>"^'vrj,ov:-'.^:^--,tfyv.«,^f i;.'H;-