COMBINING, / The Summit Herald, Sunuuil Record, Summit Press and OFFICIAL Summit Newa-Guide Official Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Telephone Summit" 6-1900 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the- Wailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2nfl Order No. 19687. riERALD Class Matter.
54th Year. No. 37 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Army and Navy Give CIBA RECEIVES ARMY=NAVV "E" FOR WAR PRODUCTION IN CEREMONIES AT LOCAL PLANT Chairman Announces T Banner To CIBA Individual Leaders For Aid To Nation For Red Cross Drive
Today's war is being waged ir Graham H. Brewer, chairman of defense of'% freedom so natural to the 1943 Red Cross War Fund our way of life that we scarcely ap- Drive, this week announced hid preciate it," Biig. Gen. S. U. Mar- committee of individual leaders. ietta of the Office oi" the Surgeon As was announced last week, General, said Friday afternoon as j Hairy T. Hamilton will serve as he presented the Army-Navy "B' ! vice-chairman «in charge of -solid-- Production Award to Ciba Pharma- i tations and special gifts and Law- ceutical Products, Inc, Lafayette j-renee J, MacGregor will be treas- park, Summit, at a ceremony at- ' urer. Individual leaders will bo tended by more than 1,000—includ- B. J. Clark, Fenton Johnston, Clin- ing military and consular represen- ton S. Van Clse, Lemuel Skidmore, tatives of ten United Nations. | Jr., K. F. Flindell, J. G. MacKeeh- "E" pins for employees were | nie, George N. Leuci, J. J. Hcavey, presented by Captain Reynolds j Alan B. Underbill, It. P. White, Hayden (M€). medical officer for | George F. Simpson, AlbeVt Roberts, the Third Naval District. Lowell I J. B. Bishop, H. H. Kimball, J. B. Thomas, radio commentator, au Whitley, Henry "W. Harding. Hor- thor and lecturer, acted as master ace W. Moody, KichardG. Mosor, of ceremonies. • Harvey E. Mole, Jr., John N. May, This freedom, Gen. Marietta s:iid. Jr., Alan A. Pott, Hichmond Tracy, consists of "the right to sp;ak as Donald Bourne, E. O. Von Dunn, we will, to read, work1 and live Stephen G. Kent and A. D. Welsh. •without fear of . dictators who Others will be announced later. would deny us the right to carve Chairmen of the various.division:-) our own destinies," include Oscar Frankel, business "Freedom," he continued, "is the and industrial divisions; Mrs. birthright of America. This is the Vreeiand Tompkins, booths; Mrs. freedom for which American sol- Pictured at the dinner for CIBA employees, lield at the Essex House., Newark niter the Shown above are Army and Navy Officials with members of the CIBA personnel holding, Paul Gadebuach, Jr., organizations, diera, sailors and marines fight on ceremonies at tlic Summit plant• nre (left to rif?lit) Arthur I. Kejiuer, CIHA, Montreal; Mile. Vohi (lie "K" flaiff prcspnteil to the local firm last Friday for excellence in production of vital medicaments schools, churches, etc.; Mrs. T. J. for the Armed Forces, From left to right arc Carinelo Terraiiova, CIBA employee; Wing Commander Summersby, Jr., publicity, with many fronts .throughout the 'world. Zorlnii, bnllerina,. who lias been active in campaigns for'..the Norwegian Relief Fund; J. ,1. Broilbcclt, 1 Men and women of CIBA, you have N. I'l icriiinii, I). S. (>., W.F.I ., It. A. F.; Brlp. Men. Shellej \V. Marietta, Medical Corps. l\ S. Army; J. ,1. Fred L. Palmer and Mrs. G,_.B. Caul, vice-president of CIBA, Summit, and Edward Bjkmski, first class pharmacist's unite, who was se- •been and will continue to play a Broilbeek, vice-president of CIBA, Summit; (apt. Reynolds Hayden, (.IK) I'. S. >'.; Miss Helen Danow, as vice-chairman; Mrs. John J. very important part in helping to verely injured wlien his ship, the cruiser Vinceiims, was sunk off the Solomons. control clieinist at'ciHA, and Sam Terranova, CIBA's oldest employee in point of service. Tennaut, special activities; Mrs. •win this . flglH--perhaps not as ' . l'li(>Iii by Tommy Wulicr I'hnto liy Tnmiiiy Welii-r F. A. Steele, records and supplies, spectacular a part as the soldier at with Mrs. F. B. Llewellyn as vice- the front, but a part just as impor- RED CROSS SUNDAY chairman. tant, "Without your efforts and Hew Raid Alarm City Catches Up Branch chairmen are Mrs. A. G. your ability to .produce those Summit Merchants Harms, New Providence Borough; Sunday, February 28, will lie Mrs. P. L. Procter, New Providence things necessary to maintain the Ked Cross Sunday, and the heurfth and provide treatment for Initial Test Here OUR TOWN Coordinate Efforts On Ash, Garbage Township; and Miss Grace Pollard, week-end of February 2(>-27 Passaic Township. the sick and injured, we could not will be Ked Cross Kiilihutlu(Mi win," I Summit's quota in the War Fund Proves Satisfactory those dales the clergymen of Collections | Drive has been set this year at Gon. Marietta recounted tjie ef- In Victory Drive THE RED CROSS ISSUE all churches have been asked ! $52,000, $22,000 of which will be forts made by CIBA in the produc- The initial test, Thursday • night Id speak on the work of I lie Daniel Gilinartin, chairman of-j Taking advantage of, the long I used in Summit. The drive will tion of sulfa drugs and other phar- of the now air raid alarm routine, We commend the next issue of The Summit Herald par- Ked Cross. > ,„ '- the Summit Victory Fund Cam- begin Sunday and will continue maceutical compounds necessary proved generally satisfactory in! ticularly to your attention. Eight special pages are being All members have beeir'asked ;W(jfik-end -created by Washington's not only to the health and well-be- paign was pledged the support of " to attend their eliurclies in Ked Birthday coming on Monday and j throughout the month of March, Summit, Friday's checkups with added—all having to do with the Summit Red Cross. In them Summit merchants in coordinating ing- of the, soldiers but of the civil- you will Md over forty pictures of Nurses' Aides, Motor Cross uniforms on the 'dates the pro-showing of Spring for the ians as well, When war came, he air raid precautions • personnel in- their efforts to the success of the mentioned. This applies' to past several clays, the Summit forthcoming April solicitations for said, production did not lag and thedicated Defense Council officials Gbrps, Home Service,. Firstr Aid..and all the, other.divisions and. every corps without exception* •scavenger service by working on Police Arrest Nine quality of the" products did not praised the "Kigli percentage of brandiiTSf tfiat'lrfeat American organization in this area. the fund at the annual dinner whether individuals appear iu Thursday night of the Chamber of Sunday caught, up with its ash, suffer compliance" with the new proce- We commend this issue to you because we think you will Hie regulation tailored uniform, garbage collections. dure, which drastically changes the Commerce at the Beech wood Hotel. or wash uniform with cap and . Charged With Thefts 'You have supplied mithy critical find it most interesting—one of the most interesting we have Only one incident, marred the (Continued on page Seven) variety of alarms and signals pre- President Gardner P. Eastman veil. viously used. published in a long time. You will get a word and photo picture of the chamber followed a short eolh.'clion. II occurred Saturday Full moonlight bathed the black- of the Red Cross here such as you may never have had before. address by Mr. Ollmartin by prorn- at the home of President Howard At McOrqgor Mfg. Co. :sinf,r to appoint a committee lo Bishop of the Human Ungineering Summit Invited out scene, preventing the stygian You may be surprised at the scope of its activities. looitlinate the efforts of the mc-r- With the arrest of nine men over darkness of other tests and dimin- Ration Book 2 Flow Foundation, M Prospect Hill ave- The,Red Cross in, Summit is more than twenty-five years chiMii H.- the week-end, Summit police be- ishing the effect of-the extremely mi«. Mr. Bishop had stored an ex- To First Showing old and we have reproduced one or two old pictures for you. Mr. Ciilmartin expressed to the hibit of the foundation in the base- lieve they have solved the .system- few violations which, on blacker diners appreciation, of the cooper- Starts; Applicants nights, would have seemed like fig- We want you tb be very much aware of the Summit Red ment of his home consisting as hejatic looting going on over the past urative "sore thumbs." Cross and its branches in New Providence, Passaic Township ative efforts and "whole hearted .said of "crutches people use to eor-j y«a'" and a half at McGregor'* Of New Use of radio ;broaclc!isty for the Give Cooperation ma nerve conditions!." Sportswear Manufacturing Co., •and Millington because beginning March 1st the local organ- chants in the December solicita- m m M ls avtmuc Stolcu ''all clear" signal caused some con- On coming to the Bishop home, ' °" • The Minister's Association is ization will set out to raise its largest wartime quota—$52,000. tions of the Summit Victory Fund goods valued at $1,050 have been fusion, too. Householders left their I lie scavenger col lectors asked Mrs. sponsoring the first showing in campaign. Starting off on a new war-time recovered. The loot consisted radios on and the noise, in some This is $14,000 more than it raised last year. NewiJersey of the sound film, "The adventure that will bring the sac-Bishop.'if "everything went." Her principally of sweaters, shirts, spots drowned out the wail from The Victory Fund chairman re- Book, for the World of Tomorrow." No one seems to think for a minute that the Red Cross will answer was in the affirmative. coats and stockings made by the sirens sounding t;ie "red" and two minded his listeners • of the sacri- rifices of war closer to more peo- Produced by the American Bible have any trouble raising its quota here or that anyone will Accordingly the foundation had company. "blue" signals. In Summit gener- fice and service of th"e 021 Summit ple- than :uiy preceding measure, Society it will be shown at the lost as Mr. fii.shon explained, "the Two of the men arrested, Paul ally, air raid wardens blew their refuse to give "and to give generously to the March campaigners men now in the Nation's armed the .first groups of Summit's more Presbyterian Parish House, Sunday only collection of its kind in theLieb, or 287 Lafayette street, Rail- whistles to indicate the "all,clear," —but it will make your giving more prompt, eager and gener- forces as attested to hy the Com-than 16,0-00 citizens reporting Mon- evening, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock'. world," ii collection of discarded way and Joseph Chirico, of 1R1, • approximately a half-hour after the ous when you see all that the Red Cross of this area does and munity Service Flag in Beechwood day, Tuesday and Wednesday at road. Each of these men, the cigarettes, pipes, etc." - Sussex avenue, Newark, were ar- The picture, which represents a te8t began at 9:03 p. m. Roosevelt, Brayton and Lincoln new departure in the making of. how many volunteers work in the interests of our armed forces, speaker emphasized was a chal- On discovering bis loss, Mr. raigned Tuesday before a II. S. j Nearly all of the city's A. It. P. their families at home and disaster-stricken people everywhere. lenge to Summit people In support ol PIHJOIO I'* i i, f-, i h 11 i i.'J i 'V (i i iviiLiwii. Bishoa,r..a»il,|pT ,«-ill, »>i'r-firstL Tiiwuf-^iiTthought. h..»e. ba1-1-dw .,^-,..-been- f'MiiiinifjmoMOiCommissioner* itini Newark and held movies with a distinctly religious staff participated in the teat, which message,' was made possiblo the, fund to ,Uie utmost l>y their Book No. 2, received the point ra-1 robbed and galled I ho police. Kur-j (.()I. peucl.al jliry on charges of In- had been well publicized. There Watch particularly for the March 4th Red Cross supple- through the cooperation of the subscriptions. Hn mentioned a •tinning lmok which will be the li-' "j e'r investigation revealed to himtci-Htat! c Commerce robbery. Sweat- tiiiuusii uie uuujie.uuuu ui ».<- , ,.,,, gul.prl!je w;ien „„, sirell!j ment and prepare to give generously to the Red Cross drive cense to purchase canned and pro-jwhi" had. h:ipponc:l. Then it was too' ' , . , , WeBtlnglioiwe Electric and Manu- • ..... _ " ... • number of the Summit men in all( C0(lts y Uue( [t 1)2 were ! shrilled. Traffic already thin be- in Summit during March. service and told briefly of their late to recoup his loss for the ex-| fucturing Company. All people in- j cause of wartime restriction, enssed foodstuffs. recovered at Lieb's homo and goods terosted are invitod to attend. achievements to dalje. hiliil had been taken to the in- worth $111 from Chirico's borne. , NOTE .ON RELIGION Two tliuii.Ka-iiil people registered cinerator where it had been burned. There will be.» brief worship ser •,.„„, ,,;w here Monday and four thousand on This pair will also be held for' the vice accompanying * tho presema-1 , , Union County Grand Jury. The air raid personnel had been The argument '•whether racial questions are religious or Tuesday. As the Herald went, to j tlon. ! and charged alerted at four minutes to !) o'clock social seems to be getting nowhere. We are not convinced it press it was estimated tiiat more The film illustrates the import- Defense Council are Salvador!: and all posts were maimed when is a religious question and some of our irate readers whose than 8,000 bad registered yesterday. HEADS WAR FUND DRIVE; ant place of the Bible in our ownthe first "blue" sounded. De-Homo, 23 Aubrey street; An- lund and In many others and how letters we have been publishing as received are not convinced Summit Public School teachers thony Fusco, 19 Aubrey street; Two and a half minutes after thei . . , , , Passes Resolution and many volunteer registrars re- through the devoted labors of many ls Clifford Williamson. 5G Ash-wood first "blue" came the Vow "red" I * anything else. ceived the lines of.housewives and men it came to be the Book for the Something does occur to us which may or may not be ||j| avenue; Theodore Stefanek, 17-Au- workl of yesterday; how Its rapid alarm, a warbling of intermittent family heads. Although it was a brey street; George Baxter, 527 passage into the tongues of nine- blast. s for two minutes. This theo- irrelevant, however. brand new phase of rationing, re- Morris avenue and Vincent Martini, y l ! of the registration showed. Harvard street. tenths of mankind and its world- c planos iu boml )i!1R ,angl. It seems to us that the religious teacher who tries to Summit Defense CIounc.il on Keb. wide distribution have made it the ahead with little I Erasmus Barrett, 11 South street. All'traffic, .'except specifically ex- j persuade a man that if he leads a good life spiritually he will, n uimn|muusly ai)im)vort a resolu- Book for the world of today; and Madison, a receiving clerk, was ar- empted vehicles, stopped; "pedes-i prosper materially is himself not aware of the rewards which i . . , jt chairman, Ed-1 • , HoriW'ind other lio-w wo whose heritage it is arc tioi| ]n e!)lil e( hy s TnnniKn Tll( rested along with Lieh and Chirico 'frfana were herded to ^shelters,' a.man can gain in the world of spirit. ,He cannot think that |.ward B. Twombly on the late A. i1)ewsn.apei.s the summit public had! challenged to make the Bible the 1 as oiie of- the principals in the case. Book for the world of tomorrow. rewards will satisfy unless they are material rewards. Shuart Hoed, chief air raid warden' been given oi't-repeated instruc- Lieb was a truck driver lor the who died Jan. 18. tions on filling out the consumer Schapiro, Trucking Co. of Eliza- Among the interesting sequences ing around the clock. The rewards of the spirit are peace, freedom from Man's are the first printing from movable The resolution pointed out •that] declaration forms and most of beth engaged In transporting goods This was one of the majoi eternal loneliness, a sense of worth and value, a sense of kinship . metal type in Europe by Guten- M] Uecd1 "never failed to give his these 'who appeared at the schools <. from McGregor to New York. changes from l.lio old sy.-.itein. berg; how a translation into a for- with something sound, good, solid and right. The rewards of i)est to any noble servic::e to which i had these all ready fo rthc rigis- Chirico was a shipping clerk who Houses had ,tr> dousu lights before eign tongue ia actually riiade; and lie , devoted his energies that. left McGregor's a few*monthn ago the street and war plant illumina- spirit are not wealth, position, property the story of the Vulgate translaiiou "his Today's issue of The Herald on i to work for Public Service. Barrett tion was cut off, and, for that mat- We would like to see-as we have said -before-more teach- by St. Jerome, still an outstanding and devotion to the cause made hisj was a receiving clerk. ter, had to leave lights off until ing of spiritual things. There is more than enough talk ot. . ,. £ activities j page 10 has an "Official Table of •work of scholarship. ( ont ibulion t0 Dc ense Point Values for Processed Foods." The five men charged with pet- the all-dear signal, although street social economic and political matters and not enough of spiritual; iU summit. outstaiKling" amithat i Many portions of the picture and lights and the war plants started Summit school authorities, under jty thievery will be heard March I 'Summit Bo euse Council on boha- n ^ i8tra.LloIl i8 some of the musical background blazing again after the second matters. in Summit ipolice Court before were contributed by Warner Broth- And that's why we were ol its'individual members and ot all • ^.^ ompliasjzed Judge Peter Triolo. "blue" signal. At least that's what we think. he people in Summit engaged in • ,. . ers, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and the The "red" cume at 9:11 p. m. Be' so ready and glad to inaugurate a weekly Religious Editorial entiro regiKt ation proce Lieut. Newton Palmer, Detective Radio Corporation of America wita Hetense activities hereby pubhc.lyL n.e w[1, ,)o (,ed ,f pll. Nicholas Grasso and Identifications cause of tiie moonlight, there- seem- the consent of the American Fedor- i f th liht th m church Page when the Summit Ministerial Association expresses the,deep .tooling of soH^ haye the dcclaraUon form all on Officer Frank Van Tronic pi the ~ stion of Musicians. The Qtttenberg ed little change on the streets, dos- row and personal loss entertained filled out when they appear at the UKAIJAM II. KltnVEK, chair- Summit Police, Special Officer Mc- used in the picture is an 'P|t0 elimination of th.e final phases suggested it. by all nv-ho have ever been connect- j gpi^ols'' press They must . also bring man of the li>4Sl Red Cross War Carthy of the McGregor Co. and of artificial illumination. ed with their friend and associate,' exact replica of the original in; of War Ration Book Fund Drive which will begin Special Agent Knapp A. Plukston Mainz, Germany and was loaned by Ryman in Florida At Gamp Lee Mr. Heed." No. 1. The consumer declaration Sunday anil will continue through- of the FBI made the arrests. the Cuneo Press of Chicago. Budget Adoption form was published in List week's out (lie mouth of March in an el- i To Golf With Lewis T loit to mist- Summit's (jiHitii ol' It Is expected that the film will I Mrs. Donald Kobms ol "I'M TAKING YOl TO MYHerald. Additional copies ol this Safeguard your hocial security Following the public hearing ' street, visited her .iiisband. Sgt. favorite h-ui'diesser! Win? Why lorm may be obtained at The account card. Don't lose il. You bo in groat demand by churches,! l)v schools, clubs and other groups all 'February 10 on the city's 1!M">. tax' - Charles U Ilyitrin, of ,jfi <'s*'« J'Uobin-s. last week-end at Camp Uct.l 'Fermvnorl' of course. All my Herald oflue or at the Police may lose your chance at » war job over the country. and appropriation, budget, Common ltitlgu avenue, left Tuesday for va. where he is stationed with tlie i friends like their good work too. I Station. IO LOCALLY—N'UW COM- —If your card isn't handy. Council at its March 2 meeting will Clearwater, Flu, whe-re be expects Army Quartermaster Corps. Mrs. always telephone Su. li-lili!)!)."—:ulv. | preiiensive Inability Policy to cover BUTTONHOLES, BUTTONS acton its adoption. The headline lo spend'some time golfing with Itobiiih, the former Mi.is Kliwibelh I VULCANIZING T I it K S AND ALL members of your family. 1 WE CANT SAY THIS TOO •hemstitching. Doyle'a Sewing Ma- ,in last week's Herald erroneously Clifford H. Lewis of 458 Spring- Whitney, is .staying with hi'i liai- The Herald is equipped to tilH lubes. Also re'eapping of lircn. Kates extremely low. Spencer M. strongly—Come to the Fern wood Chine Store, 480 Springfield Ave. j stated thc hearing; would be March field avenue. Dr. nynuiti plans to cnts, Mr. and Mrs'. C. R. Robins, for jour job printing needs,1 Summit.,'Fine Oil & Supply Co., 51 Summit Maben. 21 Beechwood Road. Su. Hairdressers. Phone Su. li-tiM!) for —adv.-tl 2. return to Summit March lfi. the duration. • (-11)00.—adv. i avenue. Su. 6-0204. adv. 6-225::. adv. your appointment. February End Of The Month Sale—Today Through Saturday -.' 'i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
the medicine -cabinet Saturday dur- ATHENAEUM SPEAKER RECEIVING ARMY=NAW "E" PIN Sleeping Potion, ing one of these periods, mistaking j Tin Can Collection the sleeping potion for aspirin, j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bottles containing each were side' Fatal to School Girl, by side. Realizing her mistake Held Up a Week AND TRUST COMPANY Miss Abbott called her parents. She SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY was taken to the hospital where Dr. The tin can salvage collection Taken By Mistake Malcolm S. Edgar and police work- scheduled last Sunday was omlited ed over the girl two hours. because the city trucks were used I'olice report that Katlierine 0. Miss Abbott, who also attended to catch up on a.sli, Kaihuxe col- s Aijlxitt, 15, daughter or ^Ir. and Summit School of Music, was lection. • •.' ' ^^i**^'••••."' " -.,' • Sfr.i. Edward fi. Abbott of 85 Proa- buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, Because of last Sunday's omis- Complete .;.' , ,.-" :• ]H-et Hill avenue, died early Sunday N. V. Funeral services were held sion, t:ie .salvage committee plans Banking and Fiduciary>:Eacilirttis morning In Overlook Hospital from Monday evening at the McNamara to make collections this Sunday in if sleeping: potion taken in mistake Funeral Home, 7 Summit avenue, areas 1, 2, 3 and 4. , for aspirin. County Physician and a funeral mass Tuesday morn- JJrokaw gave a certificate of accl- ing at St. Teresa's Church. Later
Amtrlco'i unchalltngid ihot valu* DOMESTICS SUMMIT HERALI> ORIENTALS • GOLD CROSS SHOES... FAMOUS FOR OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES • Printing Department J Tel. Summit 6=1900 Nee Dell Gold Cross Shoe Store ASK FOR MR. CARTER. 386 Springfield Ave. SUMMIT -•*
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 TRADES HOBBY HORSE FOR WHITE ELEPHANTS •T END -OF—MONTH END SALE THURS., FRL, SAT., FEB. 25,26,27 THURS., FRI, SAT., FEB. 25,26,27 Reg. 3.98
lOOV; Virgin Wool, MEN'S flLL-WOOL SUITS I Long Sleeve ^ ••:."•. •}•• ;•!•''. •'••'"'• )*•;'' ! •" " Ilund luilored in all tlio latoal moiUils. \Vi>i.-;u>cls- anil BOXY SLIP-ONS UNI) OF MONTH SALli OiSLY Colors—rnaize, pink, red, Wue, black and brown. MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS M® O¥ERO@ATS
Sale Price 2.98 Browns and Greys—All Sizes.
END OF MONTH SALE OXLY
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED Plans aw •i;oitiK\iil»*'Ml rapidly J'
Reg, $1.29 to $1.49 - LADIES' BLOUSES STUDENTS'ALL WOOL SUITS Sizes 10, to 18. Single breasted models. Man tailored shirts'in rayon crepe and cottons. Long or short,-sleeves. END OF MONTH SALE ONLY '. | Sale Price ....: ! •. •• • I.UU SAVINGS FROM 20% TO 50% BOYS' SPORT COATS Due to the fact that merchandise canhot be bought as in the past and as Drown and blue cheeks and plaids. Sizes f> to I::. quantities are too small to be advertised, we have decided to group our Sale Price Merchandise on tables. END OF MONTH SALE ONLY ...... I: § , TABLE NO. I TABLE NO. 3
Any article on this table—Values to $1.79. Any article on this table—Values to $1.29. BOYS' TWEEDUROY LOMGEES Again the value sensation of the blanket worl'd—wo\Sren of 88(/r> Purrey Rayon and \2"/c> Wool. Washable! and Sale Price .,.,... •.„...... ,... |.00 Sale Price O V Drowns, bines and g'-'eys. Plain'colors included. mothproof! TABLE NO. 4 END OF MONTH SALE ONLY 4.3 W 72x84 . 72x90 • 80x90 ~" TABLE NO. 2 Reg. $2.98 Valtae—Ladies' 1 and 2-piece Dresses—woven chambrays and cottons. $ $ 1 BOYS' SUITS—ALL WOOL »5>95j.; 6.45 7.45 Any article on this Table—Values to 79c. Sizes 12 to 44 in the group. Sale • Price I. V O One Knicker and One Short—Limited supply. Sale Price :. ::...... ,..... DOMESTICS TABLE END OF MONTH SALE ONLY if . Any article on this table—values to $1.79—will include CHILDRENS DEPT. bath mat. Reg. $1.29 and $1.39 $ Sale Price :..: 1 .00 "CINDERELLA" AND "WAY BELLE" BOYS'EAR MUFF GAPS BOYS'C0TT9N UNION SUITS CHILDREN'S DRESSES Corduroy, wool and cotton gabardine. ShdH'. sleeve/-lcneo iWgtii model; All sizes. Hundreds of new spring dresses and dozens of END OF MONTH SALE ON'W PALMER COMFORTABLES styles. END OF MONTH SALE ONLY 89< Sizes 3 to 14. •Reg. $5.49 STIJDEMTS; OVERCOATS Filled with ALL WOOL BATTING to keep you warm Sale Price 100 BOYS' CORDUROY OVERALLS Well tailored, 'British knockaboucabontt inmodelsn . on cold nights! Printed cotton sateen in blue, green and Blue and brown. Sizes 6 to 12. •' Drowns, Miles and camel shudes;.. Sizes V.12 to U. rose, with set-in "border and matching solid color back. CHILDREN'S TABLE END OF MONTH SALE ONLY 2.79 END OF MONTH SALE ONLY .17.95 Sale Price .: .., '. 4. 3 9 Any article on this table—Values to $1.59— SUN SPUN HOBNAIL SPREADS Sale Price .' ' : :.' 1.00 With 4-inch fringe in 6 beautiful colors—blue, yellow, peach, dusty rose, white and green. These spreads can also be made into drapes and bedroom acpesso'ries. KII lit Doth Sale Price \. ' '.... 3.95 Boot's Hiuros THE SI MMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY1 25, 1943
PRINTING THE BIBLE BY HAND PRESS APPEAL FOR SOLDIERS Sermon Topic Sermon Topic At The Kev. IV. S. I'oeyuiau, re- Group To tired jlotliodlst minister, did Community Church CHURCH SERVICES extensive work at Army camiis In World -Wnr I and has, since William SJycroft At the Sunday nmnmiti service Al ihe morning' service at The the licfiiiininy of this war, dis- at 11 a. in. ;ii tlio Central 1'rcsby-j lorian Church tho Hev'. Dr. Leonard ij Community Church on Simdiiy. tributed gospels and testa- On Latin America j February 2S, at 11 a. in., the Rev. Oakes Memorial \Wail ce Chapel infills to over ],
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I ..„ *.*& -•,«•• :v
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
February 17, 1»4."i. some of ihe evils or our American | Editor. The Summit Herald., I democracy. Needless tu say, very i Dear^ •Sir—Fortunately most of j often the truth hurts those who aro; ; responsible for the evils thereof. us do not have the opportunity to EDITOR'S MAIL BOX | It seems to me that your com- j see our fire department in action ! ments are simply mi apology to j at first hand. Yet I feel that tiie | your white citizemy for having to' people "f Summit should know how ! publ;=:i tljtji article in your payer February lli. 194;!. often done, namely that religion promptly, efficiently,., courageously | An apology Tor having to print an Editor, The •Summit Herald. relates to matters of emotion, feel- itnrl considerately, ours operates. i article in which the racial prob- Dear Sir—The experiment in re-ing and,belief and that such things Yesterday morl}ili&" rily father'.s lems and discriminatory practices ligious editorials has intorcsted me should have no place in deciding house caught fire about 7 in theare divulged. and 1 hope it will be conjinued as social issues. morning and although 1 live only .i j 1 am sorry that you feel that the a regular feature. But if you were denied a job block and a'half away, upon my ar- j racial problem is not a religious rival the fire department was al- Your comment on Rev. Ranmerel- y because you were colored, I problem. You prefer relegating it j ready on the scene, hoses up the dolph's contribution, that the racial or refused the privilege of renting 1 to the social category. This, to me,! hill 'and taking action. 1 question did not properly come an apartment of your choice, or oi' i.s contrary to the teachings "fj buying the house of your choice for The efficient way they worked Jesus Christ, upon which all reli- within the scope of religious mat- their way to the base of the fire; the same reason, or found*yourself gion is based. When lie lived on ters differs, however, from my view the courage with which they went in a school district which was en- ! earth, the problems of the com- of the matter. Suppose we think of into the densest kind of smoke and tirely colored, you would have feel- | mon people, social .as you term Christianity as a way of living and, fumes (two firemen were overcome ings about these matters and would I them, were his chief concern. His hut a.s soon as they recovered re- furthermore, grant that it is an en- Rive expression to them. I many miracles were performed in turned to action); the careful co^b tirely practical one, then it seems These matters can't lie; settled by •I administering to the needs °f the to mo that. Che question of racial sideration that was given to pre.poo- r and needy who sought him. reelassification or any other form vent unnecessary breakage and discrimination is u fit subject forj of pas-sing the buck. They must be ; A famous writer once said: "True water damage; the way they clean- religion teaches us to reverence nir consideration under that head- faced by the reasonable people, of ed up after the fire; all were most what Is under us, to recognize b'i- good will of both races and worked ing.. impressive. I milky, poverty, wrelchedne.;.;, .-uif- out together. 1 hope your editorials Tin; race question is indeed also Summit can well be proud of its: fering and death as things living." wil contribute toward that end. ; raw*; hut to Summit, us a whole. same—the fight, lo retain the ''four HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION The heanliful cliureli edil'ico, par- freedoms." Let the problems be sonage and com inn inly house lo- social or racial, vicl.ory will come GENERAL MOTORS CORP. 1 cated on Broad street in Kast Sum- only when each and every white REG. 4.10, to.tfO RFC. 3.98. mit, stands as a living symbol (if American is willing to practice, RARITAN ROAD CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J. »V\J REG. 2.50. STAIMLESS STEEL HOOD SILVER CHEST. HHS Nn. 51 from Wood bridge V. Aiiilxiy, lSalnviiy, Westfleld. her fine character . and religious what few preach —real democracy, j SAUCEPAN. J-qt, imeiid Walnut ^turned
r SUMMIT SHOE SHOP REG. 3.2... W- hltVV REG. 2.98. VS. Ri:G.r,. )0. IRON- PAINTE D ROCKER. PAINTED NITE TABLE. ING TABLE. Heavily pad- Ready •to-Pnint armed rocher, Planed and sunded I not free ded mid covered, with an 414 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE if* of planed, umded hmdtvood. pine, ]5y,"xliVi"\2Ki/' ironing luijafe 13" \Sl". Earh American de\i%n; hil'h. Equally awful m nn I'olds iompnt.ll). Sliong SHOULD BE ENOUGH camjortuble shaped seat. end, lamp or bcdnde table. metal unilu stricture. Your Precious Coupon No. 17 will not be wasted. Let Summit Shoe i Shop Show You How to Stretch Coupon No. 17! ~\ For Greater Quality and Value Select Nationally Advertised Shoes WORMt For Children For Boys For Junior Miss For Men Dr. Posners Official Boy Scout Dr. Pcsners Teen Type Bostonian Stronghart Bostonian Junior Golo Mansfield Thcrogood Por Women
At Summit Shoe Shop You Know You Get Quality Enna Jetticks 1.IH REG. 1.49. IN- d.!>tl REG. 3.79. BATH- 14f«rH KEG. 14 DOOR DRYER. 22" of dry ROOM SCALE. All metal FOR 1,39. FORE&T Att Summit Shoe Shop You Get Large Assortments Modern Mod 3 ing space, on a smoothly fin- icale that weighs accurately TOILLT TISSUE, fine- ished hardwood dryer that up to 250 lbs. Chrome- 'grained and highly absor- plated head, rubber tread. bent tissue, in peach, green, 1 At Summit Shoe Shop You Get .Proper Fit adjusts to 2 heights; folds for I Stride Eze fr? storing. Limited quantity. Blade or green. blue or white. At Summit Shoe Shop You Get Value Swing Deb
p JMB^-^iVr I'I i-1 mil f j'[ j-—— •'••"•""»' •••riinwni«^^iiiii — —— N'« coii)i«ns needed fur bnliy's Mo fOiipons needed I'm- rultber • Xo coupons needed for lipdr"nm sol't-soh'd shoes fooliveiir ; slippers QRDER BY TELESERVICE AS EARLY AS 8:30 A. M.—BAMBERQER'S HOVSEWARES. 7TH FLOOR SUMMIT SHOE SHOP 414 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - , X-RAY FITTINGS I. BAN BURGER Serving Discriminating Shoe Buyers in Summit for Over 20 Years Mi OF AMERICAS GREAT STORES, "^^
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
City of Summit, County of Union, HELP WANTED LEGAL ADVERTISING .State of New Jersey, (Jacob 11. Mantel being the ;>Ri']it therein md in charge 1 JiO'l'ICK TO CKEIMTOItS thereof, upon whom process- may lie served), has compiled with the re- BUSINESS CLASSIIII'I) (iuiU'inents of Title 14, Corporations, WANTED ESTATE OF ADAH MAE SCHROEDER, Debased. General, <>f Revised Statutes of New FOR ESSENTIAL WAR WORK Pursuant to the order of Charles A. Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of this Certificate of Dissolution. BOX SHOP OPERATORS, UNSKILLED Union, made, on the twenty-ninth day NOW THEREFORE, I, Joseph A. AI>V1-HTISIIV< of January A.I)., l'J43, upon tin- appli- Brophy. Secretary of Slate of the State DIRECTORY cation of the undersigned, as Uxcentor of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that MILLMEN, BOTH BENCH AND MACHINE of (he estate of said deceased, notice the .said corporation, did, on the Srvcn- Is hereby given to the creditors of suii! leeiilh day of February, l!H"i. file in ANTIQUES MASOX t'OM'ItVCTOn TRUCK DRIVERS deceased to exhibit to the subscriber my office a duly executed and attested BOUGHT & SOLI) under oath or affirmation their claims consult in writing to ilie dissoluli in of JOSKPII 1)10 LUCA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ;tnd demands against the estate (r)f said said corporation, executed by all the SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS STENOGRAPHER AND SOME CLERICAL WQRK deceased within six mouths from the stockholders thereof, which N;IH! con- 19 Henry Street Rates- 1 paper, 50c minimum for 3 linen; ;icl THE'SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, "FEBRUARY 25, 1943 - j the official citation made to you -the Army-Xavy "E" award for RATION D\TEBOOK Army and Navy Give excellence in war production. PROCESSED FOODS "In accepting this you do more Today through Sunday, no T Banner To CiBA than acknowledge commendation sales iieiniltted of processed HERE'S THE ANSWER TO YOUR | for a task- well do-fie. You pledge fruits and vegetable*; today I ycurselves lo continue your out- through Saturday, registration For Aid To Nation r.taiiding performance. Our fight- of consumers t'or Wai' Ration. ing men rely upon you. They have Ing Book 2, to be used for ]K>Int (Continued from l'aire One) the assurance that you of CIBA. rationing: beginning next Won. items MU\ in ucUlit'icn have /•; you on any hair problem. The SUMMIT, N. J. Ferhwood italrdressers, 116 Sum- Made from A-l pmnuh f round «id FRESH BAKBRY PRODUCTS Direct from Waihlngton, D. C. mit Avenue, Su. 6-6399, adv, Isalted — that's all! J THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 —\ ]lea Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: j Lesson=Sermon "Throughout all generations both before and after the Christian era, '•Christ Jesus" is the Lesson-Ser- the Christ, as the spiritual idei— STORES A on thej ,b mon subject for Sunday, F'cbruary the reflection of Gcd, has come 28, in all Christian Science Church- with some measure of power and I es and Societies throughout the grace io all prepared to • receive world. Christ, Truth." (p. 333). The Golden Text is: ",Tesii3 Christ the same yesterday, and to Mrs. Ralph E. Weber day, and for ever." (Heb. 13:8). ' Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Attends Church Council ALLPRlClS Guard Your Dental Health tions is the following from the JBible: ''He sliall be great, and Mrs. Ralph E. Weber of G9 Ho- ARE WltWW shall be called the Son of the High- bart avenue, Summit, is a member v:\ih 9ne of the Best Tooth est:" (Luke 1:32). of the General Council of the Pres;- uk,+Bilr The Lesson-Sermon also includes byterian Church in the United 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD Srusnes Money Can Buy... the following passage from the States of America which will mact Christian Science textbook, "Sci- at Philadelphia March 2-3. Cor Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. ence and Health with Key to the This gathering, to 'be attended by Wlicliifi's (H'ices jirc 1li«! luivfisl. in Suiiiuiij. Wi' v'' | nut lie imilriNoM V BARBARA GOULD | END OF MONTH SALE M\ (ISOPROPVL COMPOUND p:n» -NO PRESCRIPTION ^ " DRY SKIN CREAM 1 REDUCTIONS uPto25% ALCOHOL REQUIRED) 29c Size VEGETABLE BUY WAR COMPOUND . . . 1.25 Size 25 PIUS STAMPS TAX iPrivUL • • • • 5Oc Size Tube or Jar ^ JAR FOR I LUX FLAKES. ... COLD TABLETS Pads •52 BOOK MATCHES. . . GROVE'S Laxative Bromo Quinine, 35c Size . . .27c HILL'S COLD TABLETS • • 3Oc Size FOUR WAY, 19c Size . . I To BORIC ACID POWDER PHILLIPS' TOOTH PASTE U.S. P...... Pound 5Oc Size ...... HILL'S CASGARA 3 QUININE, 30c Size . . . 16c TINCTURE of BENZOIN ANACIN COMPOUND 25c Size, I Oz. 25c Size...... ASPIRIN, 100 for . . . 12c WRiTING MINERAL OIL U.S.P. Heavy PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAG- ANAGIN, 25c Sizo ... 19c 35c Sire...... Pint NESIA TABLETS 25c Size PORTFOLID BAYER'S 'ASPIRIN s POWDER PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES letter size, white linen COFFEE MAKER 75c 5I«, Bottle of 100 • 59c for for Deep Nap Velour 5 Package of . • finish for men or women Uses little coffee-makes SQUIBB'S ASPIRIN PEROXIDE FECNAMINT in handy portfolio. 2 to 8 cups in a jifify. 59c Size, Bottle of 100. 49o U.S.P...... Pint 2&C Size. . . 36 SHEETS and 24 ENVELOPES Only . . . CREOMULSIDN For Coughs, Chest Colds, WH ELAN'S : t ' Bronchitis; : , ;f «• FEATURES =!l Jlelps loosen This Sale includes every Wool and expel germ SQJJIBB Winter Coa£ in stock. The Fabrics laden phlegm thus relieving PRODUCTS are—Tweeds, Shetlands, Camel and the cough or IMPROVED POTENCY Wool. -. ' bronchitis. Sizes 10 to 20. 1.23 I Afavoritd Sizo la Jor Supply daily requirements of Women arp showing a great interest in Tampax, Not every size or color in every style the 4 vitamins necessary for the new kind of monthly sanitary protection. children good health. Help build body Worn internally. No belts. No pins. And no odor. resistance to colds. ., 2OC 'l tW Package of IO'I SUPU.MCUUR'jR. AA. You con'l be loo carehil il 25.. Package of 40'* ijfQ1' ^ lOD it't (or your child Chbote 'hit pure, mild loKOlive Smoolh and free flowing Fro« ol " '^u£sLi£U^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THIJRSDAV, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 13 Red Cross Members 11943 Victory Book Attend Service Campaign Week MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER DEPOSIT INSUHANCE FEDERAL RESBRVH In Summit Church j Mar. 1=6 Ends Drive CORrOUATION I • ' | j The Red Cross service, conducted March 1-fl has been ''designated as ; in the Central Presbyterian Church, l!Mo Victory Book Campaign Week, j Sunday afternoon by the pastor, the it is announced, by the American Rev. Dr. Leonard V. Ruschnian, Women's Voluntary Services who was attended by every corps of ihe are conducting the campaign in Red Cross. Members wore their 5 u ni in it. uniforms and marched from ihe To date more than 3,500 hooks j Parish House to the church, led by have been contributed in Summit Save and Create An Emergency Fund Major Guy Bates, carrying ^he flag, according to Mrs. Howe S. Alliini, and acompanied by a guard of chairman of the A. W. V. S. Book honor. Committee. Lieutenant Commander Griffith Looking over some of tlie books D. Cole, U. S. N., spoke of his ex- left at the five Summit depositor- periences while on duty in the ies, one Hurts •that many ronlribu- N'orlh Atlantic and in the Souih tors are adding a "personal touch" Pacific. He emphasized the' need by inscribing hooks to the Kerviee of supporting Red Cross activities. men and women. The depositories YOU MAY Commander Cole, in private lii'e a are at the Public: Library, I)., L. writer and artist, is now serving as 6 W.^ station. Paulson's Travel FQgyiCTORY a naval artist. He lias recently Bureau, Murphy's Music Store and published a book entitled, '"North the British War Relief Society. NEVER NEED IT Atlantic Patrol." Introducing lh« The A. W. V. S. again stresses speaker, was Summit's Mayor, the point that only hooka in Rood Lieutenant, Commander Guido 1<\ physical condition can be accepted. BUY Forster, U..S. N.'R. As an 'indication of tlie kind of UNITED BUT Mrs. H. N. Card, chairman, pre- book desired, some of the follow-' STATES sented a Red Cross flag to Mrs. Ins mottos used by the committee WAR Samuel Jones, chairman of ihe are suggestive: 1 fcONDS VERY VAIAJABLE Chapter's branches. The Hag was "Any book you really want' to dedicated by Dr. Buschman. keep is a good one to K'ive; HI op- STAMPS Rev. Frederick C. Willey, pastor look-millions of service men want of Oakes Memorial Church, save a book; keep 'em Vending; give a INSURANCE: the invocation; Rev. Florence Ran- book now." dolph, pastor of Wallace Chapel, read t'i'om the Scriptures; Rev. A. Powell Davies, pastor of the Com- Whatever you do... munity Church, offered prayer and Irving Trust Co. Rev. W. O. Kinsoiving, rector of Calvary Church, pronounced the Wherever you go... benediction. Gives Promotion AGAINST serious illness. i ;, • i .,* Your legs are lovelier in To H. M. Marsh, Jr. AGAINST family emergency. Irving Trust Company," Now York, has announced the promotion Kayser Fit-All-Top of Hugh M. Marsh, Jr., from assist- AGAINST sudden wartime needs for cash. Troop «2 ant secretary to assistant vice-pres- Dick Smith, Jonathan Robbtn, ident. VICTORAY HOSE Palmer Robinson and nob nub are A native ol' Milton, Pa., Mr. Marsh START A TIME ACCOUNT with us and begin to build asi.itingOub iPack 1G4 In carrying has been with the Irving Trust Co. out their severalactivities. A num- since his graduation from Iiucknull | a fund for the future which will be a real cushion against calamity. ber of other Scouts are anxious to University in liliiS, and has been 1.00 do Cub work and are standing by attached to the company's office in for an opening. the Woolworth Building, since the IN THREE NEW SPRING SHADES" On Sunday, Feb. 7, the troop at- summer of that year. His experi-j tended the Morning Church Service ence has included credit and loans, LIFE . . , LIBERTY . . . HA PPINESS at the Central Presbyterian Church investment work, internal opera- in observance of Scout Week. tions and business devel'opmet ac- A stocking with plenty of stretch knitted The window display for this year tivities. For the past ten years, right into the top. Grand for slim young was in the small window of the his principal duties have consisted Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY tilings, as well, as for tlie woman who requires A.& P Market on IMaple street. The of dealing with the bank's custom- extra give at the top of her stockings. It's theme for the display is the 1943 ers in the food industry. He has ESTABLISHED 1891 made now in a dull-finished, full-fashioned Scout Slogan; Toughen Up, Buckle been an officer since 1939. fine rayon, of medium service weight. Sizes Down, Carry On To Victory. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and their daughter,'Sally Ann, reside at 2-1 j Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly 9 to a ••••... . .•;... Troop «7 Oakley avenue. HhMh^^ Conserve .... 3 pair 2.85 Troop 67 decorated VV. L.. Baker's store windo^ .Saturday, February'Smjth have ,)een ain)Ointcd Cub KY , , . STUJJKT FLOOi: , C, for Boy Scout Week. The cam- Dell chiefs for iPack 1U4. Ben Chief mittee for decorating included Her- shoulder straps will he awarded to man Piraneo, William Lambert, them. ll Dominick Guida and Arthur- Cot- At the meeting of February 22, it1 i terell. was announced that Scout Robert j Hopler will have to leave the Troop ..Morristown, N. J. Troop «0 since he is going to move to Irving- Troop CO of the Boy Scouts will ton. The Eagle Patrol of which he attend in a body the Court of Hon- was a member .presented him with OUR- SUMMIT STORE IS CLOSED or to be held at the High School, a gift and ' a life-long, honorary Friday, February 2B. membership in the Patrol. ; 'On Friday, February .26, the! FOR THE DURATION. , Troop (I!) Troop Avill attend in a body the An- Last week's meeting of Troop nual Court of Honor where mem- 69 was opened at Lutheran Church bers' of the Troop will receive by Senior Patrol Leader Herbert awards. During the month . of Wieboldt. .March the Troop will conduct an' After the patrol meeting the [extensive drive for Books for the WE WILL BE BACK scouts took achievement tests and j Seil.viee ,Men. Most- of the effort made plans for ait over"Mit hike wi,, be coneentrated on the Troop's to Camp Lions. Mobilization Area but any Summit AFTER THE WAR residents who wish to have a scout Troop 02 call for the books may notify any We have had to close our Summit store because of the loss of our local man- Robert Bttdd, Jonathan Robbin, member of the Troop. Palmer Robinson and Richard Q. May^I- drive to a restaurant ager (Mr. Carl E. Fisch) to the Armed Forces and our inability to get suffi- MISS ANDERSON of the Frances to have dinner? cient experienced help to keep both of our stores open, however ... Fox Institute for the Scientific A. Yes, but only if you drive to CLEANSING CREAM Care of the Hair, Fifth Avenue, the .nearest restaurant, and if it will be here March 1 and 2 to help cannot be reached by other means you on any hair problem. The of transportation. Regular 1.75 value Fernwood Hairdressers, llfi Sum- WE ARE ONLY 7 MILES AWAY 1.00 mit Avenue. Su. 6- Pink CltOritlitg Crmam (cold cream type) — bland, fluffy- SPECIAL NOTICE! light... ideal for.normal or slightly dry skins. Removes clogging dirt...stale make-up. Your Bus Or Train Fare Refunded Leaves skin radiantly clean. To make it economical for our customers in Summit and Stationery (with insignia) M.EPSTEIN FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASES vicinity to shop in our Morristown store we will gladly re- Morristown, N. J. Picture* Holders Money Belts funcl your Round Trip Bus or Train Fare. Sewing Kits COKMKTIC'S . . . STREET FLOOR Cigarette Cases • Shoe Shine Kits Button Bag Utility Aprons Lighters \ Address Books V...... — Mail MORRIS. 4-4227 ENTIRE STORE OPEN Pldying Cards Diaries Pocket Games • • Wallets HOME FURNITURE CO., inc. Greeting Cards For Everyone FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 70 Bus Lackawanna Terminal 26 WASHINGTON ST. R.K. Depot CLOSED SATURDAY One Block MORRISTOWN Three Blocks From Our Store From Our istore at 5:30 p. tn. 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1043 Varied Doings Service Fia^.. | War Bends, Stamps New Providence Boro And Township Dedicated Sunday Of Interest XKW :'i:u\'iii!-:.\: i-: TOWX:- I Sales In Schools Mrs. Hoy D'Aicy, Mrs. Richard M iir.-'ii, and Mrs. Harold Spieer, RAGS, TIN CANS' • !n the township lasl Sunday iihii':iiim d< die:', u .'I$5,385 For Year , Springfield avenue below the cen- Mulholland Again I Troop Committee sci'vii-i- 1 i:i:'. : i ; li,- I,uly-: liri'e NKW IMfOVSDKM i: mil!,- 4 1 ni I he pii isli w li j arc servi n ill ler; Mrs. H. L, Bush, Mrs! C. Itus- NEW PROVIDENCE' TOWNS! 111 NKW I'K'JVIDKNC'IO IiOKOUIilt 0 I'd! II—Itc^uliir I'.iillcctioii 1 ,i),io,.J .*»<,• . i ,'»', .v.i '). '"^- • i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 IS FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING Old Guard Is Told Fortnightly To Have SAR Members There Are Majiy "Imlustiiiil Women in a W;)r!il' Victory Will Bring Annual Fashion Show Birthday Luncheon al War" is the theme of the ICIII - • iiMi'iu-i' ui be held in .Ml. Vermin.! N. V.. Febninrv i" and 2S .for In-. PIANO BARGAINS New World Problems At High School For Washington (iusuial Chib girls of n> Y.W.i'.A. The highlight of the contVrcuco In Our End of the Mjonth Sale ID discussing "The Future We | The, Fortnightly Club of Summit Members of Passaii- V.illi'y Chap- will lie a dinner and speaker whose' including Face" before the Olil Guard last J j will hold its annual fashion show ter S. A.'H. atii'iidod the ]:mfhe:)ii topic will be, "Imlusirial Women in Tuesday morning, t lie Hev. A. (Wednesday, March :!, at .'5:15 p. m. in celebration of the Bir:hthy An- tin- Post-War World." I 1 Three Excellent Modefn Spinets Powell Davie.s said that military! j In the High School Auditorium niversary of (ieneral (icorne Wash- On Sunday tlu conference will; break into small discussion groups.! victory in this war will not solve,; j This year the fashions will be pre- ington, held at tho Xewi.rk• Athlt-tic • A FULL LINE OF THE LAJTEST RECORD - but rather will present new wuridl j£eiitc;l by Franklin SimoiH Co, ol*Club on, February '22. given un ler Mrs. Dorothy Joy ions' will pariiei- j .problems. There will be Rvealj i New York and'East Orange, under the joint auspices r.f tin: Sia'c So- nale in the discussion on "War ;ind • AND SHEET MljJSIC coni'uslo'ti in Europe, and rtemoc- i the direction of Mrs. Mildred Kal- 1 the Family"; Miss Cordelia I'ni-| ciety of the Daushlers of tin. Am-lock. "War and Our Jobs"; Mi.-. •racy will Btlll huvo to meet fascism | dor, fashion director. erican Revolution cf Now .lersey and collectivism, but. the nation There will be displayed not only Lois .loiain ami .Mrs. Kulli (iayloril. Murphy's Conservatory and the New Jersey Society. S-.m.-i "Wai and the Con-uniicr"; Mi.s^ which can feed and hel]) to rehabil- the "current fashion's" of the times. of the American Revolution, ar.- 351 SPRINGFIELD AVE. itate •starving peoples will be in a Thelnia Savasc. "War and Minorii.v •but town and country clothes and sisled by New Jersey fiooieiy, Chil-j tiioupH." Miss Capilola DicUerson KtroiiK position ol' leadership. street clothes for the women of Phone Su. 6-0565 Summit, N. J. ddre n of thhe AmeriiaAi n dltidevolution' . jg charge of musici . In discussing our allies, Mr. Summit. It will also afford an op- President V. M. tteSeMiiuv, Pas Davles said, that our country and iportunlty of knowing what can be President John Hood and tin1 Rev.! (Jreat Britain should woilt together j purchased in these war times, and Dr. George A. Liggett represented and tliat Ituasia and the United what can be substituted for the the chapter. Slates have -much in common in things previously considered nec- Smith L. Multer, President X. J. her strivings for and our experi- END OF THE MONTH SHOE SPECIAL essary. Society S. A. It., presided, assisted ence in democracy. j Alter the meeting there will be by 'Mrs. Raymond C. (ioodfellmv. The speakci. felt that enn Washing machines and other household appliances are not avail- able today. Manufacturers have END OF THE MONTH converted their plants to war work. If you save today, however, by buy- ing War Bonds, this money saved will start these factories rolling and Delicatessen Specials put millions of Americans to work WHOLE MILK OUR DELICIOUS after the War is won. WISCONSIN FANCY HOME MADE STORE BAKED CHEESE BEANS 35V Q)tr etching out her hands to relieve distress _BR00KDALE DAIRY _ wherever found, she is the symbol of a great force Join the payroll Savings plan at the human touch- and cheerful sympathy that the Gky Ladies your office or factory. Save a defi- for good in our evil world. "AND DELICATESSEN" nite amount every payday, ten per- give so well. cent or more of your pay check. She is the spirit of the Red Cross, a militant, Training our people on the Home Front. Fighting to sustain Your pay check today buys a pay- ^5 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-3595 day for tomorrow and gets you $4 marching army of good'will. public health when doctors and trained nurses go to (war. Mil- back for every 53 you invest. Out of the villages andr cities of America, into lions learning through Red Cross First Aid, Horn : Nursing U. 6. 7 n'usury Department, the heart of the war torn world marches this great, Courses, Canteen, Motor Corps and Nurse's Aide 1 •aining to people's crusade to keep the lights of civilization meet the newneeds and the grim civilian dangers of mod •n warfare, Ir burning. Collecting our people's blood for plasma given so freely and 'INFLATION' IS JUST ANOTHER NAME needed so urgently in ever increasing amounts as the c;sualty lists grow. Organizing and sustaining thousands of product on groups FOR RTSING COST OF LIVING . . . where our women give long hours to provide surgica dressings YOU CAN HELP TO CONTROL IT RED CROSS is pressing forward on every front. It is and clothing in enormous quantities. Inflation can be held in check, but only if endugh people want JL carrying overseas, ever increasing stores of relief supplies, # * # clothing and medicines to the war victims with all that goes with to, and follow the rules: The barest outline of how the Red Cross serves. It jelongs to that vast operation of distribution, warehousing, transportation • Buy only necessities ... and don't stock up ahead all of us, it must have support from all. and administration. On THOSE. The Second War Fund is greater than the First, but no greater It is shoulder to shoulder with our fighting forces from train- • Pay' off debts. than the increased needs. ing camp to the front lines. Understanding and helping with the • Buy War Bonds. You will not fail the Greatest Mother in the Wor • Start a Savings Account, add to it regularly, and problems and troubles of the service men and their families. Sharing the dangers of cdmbat to make those little things that keep that account for the duration. Your Dollars Helhelp M make possible thme mean so much to men available in shell hole or life raft. The Summit Federal Savings has been chosen by many thjnfty citizens as their "home for savings." All accounts are Making the weary days of convalescence more bearable with AMERICAN+RED CROSS insured up to $5,000, and our liberal dividends are added to sav- ings twice a year. SPONSORED BY The Citizens Trust Company SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS The First jNational Bank & Trust Company . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - The Summit Trust Company * * * ' fc* * * MEMBERS OF THE SUMMIT CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD UICSKP.VR SVSTH.\J SUMMIT, N. J. .MEMBERS OF THE PERKHAIJ DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION" .\IK.\I1!KU.S OK TUN l-'KMKItA »•- rj THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements Cumming Family WELLESLEY COLLEGE STUDENT IS ENQAOED ICollette—Laffey Cranford Girl Return to Summit Miss Jean White Vassar Student, Church Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Charles Will Be Bride Mrs. Robert W. Cumming and herLt. Arthur VanderMlt | Short Hills Man Collette of Amsterdam, N. Y., have For Dolly Ruisi three daughters will return tomor- announced the engagement of their, row to their home on Cedric road daughter, Shiiley Aiin. to Aviation Of Franklin Boyce from Bentou Harbor, Mich., .where Troth Is Announced Wed Saturday Cadet Edwin Wellman Laffey, Army And Virgil Nolting Lieut. Gumming has been station- i Air Forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 of Meredith C. Laffey of Snort Hills. Jivfr. ami Mrs, H. Muehleisen ed with the United States Xaval j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. White of St. Patrick Cathedral, New York Miss Dolly Ruisi, daughter of Reserve since last October. Ciianford have announced, Hie en- Oak Ridge avenue, announce the City, was the scene of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mario. Ruisi af Snyro engagement of tVir daughter, gagement oi their daughter, Laura Saturday of Miss Elizabeth Anne Dinner Party Precedes street, became tae bride of Virgil Vi' JIuelileiaen, to Private Franklin Jean, to Lt. William R. Vanderbilt. Thomas Nolting. U. S. N. R.,'son of Daughter to Carletons Infantry, U. 3. Army, son of Jlr. Bauer, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs.Hobby Hall Dance T, Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. John Ad.iin Bauer of Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nolting of A,' Boyce of Kline boulevard, Ber- atod Mis. Arthur T. Vamlerbilt, ot' Cairolton, Mo.. January HO, in the Nancy Eleanor Caileton, 2, Short Hills. Elka Park, N. Y,, and Lieut. Will- Mrs. K. K. Ureger of High street keley Heights. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rphert Kaerisly of St. Teresa's Church. A Miss White was graduated from Ham Payne Hutchings, U. S. A. son and Mrs. Theodore Mudnnoro of small reception was held at the jMlas Muehleisen is a graduate of Carleton, 12!)'. Beekman road, was Kent Place School. She is a senior of the late Mrs. Harry Meixell of Laurel avenue will entertain at n presented by her parents with a home of the bride's parents. Cfianford and Toms River schools at Wellfisley College and a mem- Short Hills, and the late C. Ray-dinner for fifty guests at tTie Can- Miss Francos Cuparuso and Cor- sister Tuesday at Overlook Hos- ber of Shakespeare Society. mond Hutchmgs of Trenton. Rev, field Saturday evening in honor of aild is employed 'by Dr.' J. E. Frank- pital. As yet, Miss Nancy's sister poral J. Evermun were the couple's Lt. Vanderbilt is. a graduate of John P. Burke, pastor of St. Jo- their daughters, Joan breger and lift of Hillside, Pvt. Boyce attended hasn't been named. Miss Nancy's attendants. the Pingry School, and Wesleyan seph's Church, Keyport, performed Betty Muchmore. The dinner party Npw Providence schools and is a second birthday was yesterday. Mr. The bride wore a beige suit with University, class of 1942. He is a the tereniony, and a reception fol- will precede the combined Junior graduate o£ Regional High School. Carleton is chairman of the science an orchid corsage, and nor attend- member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, lowed in Shjerry's. and Senior Dance at Hobby Hall. Af former employee of Western department at Summit High School ant wore a blue suit and a corsage Lt. Vamleihilt is now stationed in Hostesses for the evening will be and tae author of science textbooks, Miss Mario Christine Bauer of of camellias. Ejcetric Co, in Keaniy* ho is now California. Mrs. Ureger, Mrs. Charles J. principally in chemistry. Matawan was her slater's maid of Mrs. Nplting is a graduate of stationed with the United States honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Haugh and Mrs. Pauline Under- Summit High School and the bride- Army Air Forces ut 'Macdill Field, Sylvhu Williams of Wallingford, wood. groom attended schools in Gallulin, J Flu. Boost your Iiome town. Conn.; Miss Elizaueth Allen Brad- Hostesses for the dance of the Mo. He is now on active duty with Delores Vollman ley of New HaVen, Conn.; Miss Vir- Friday Evening group will be Mrs. I lie Naval Reserve. ginia Kirk of Greenwich, Conn., Nelson E. Chance, Mrs. Stephen G. Becomes Bride and Miss Mlllicent/F. Differ of Kent and Mrs. William A. Schreyer. Dr. and Mi:.-s. John L. Sly of New- York. Ueuchwond road, had as their guest Donald D. Pascal of Hartford, Lt. Col. and Mrs. David Wylie last week-end. Mrs. Sly's sister, Of Mario Gentile Conn,, was best man, and those are now in Brigliam, Utah, where | Miss Fiances Loggett, principal of Mrs. Frederick M. Lang of Lt. Col. Wylie has been stationed Final Clearance ushering, -\veret Lieut. William P. the Dwight, School for Girls in Bloomfield announces the marriage Kennard, USA, of Mew Haven, since his return from Hawaii. I'jiiglowood. of of her daughter, Delores Florence Lieut. Julian A. Gregory, USA, and Vollman, of Lafayette street, Sum- Stewart E. Gregory of Wilton, mit, to Mario Thomas Gentile of Conn., and Nicholas A. Munning of Afternoon & Dinner Gowns Chatham, Saturday at the Park Matawan, cousin of the bride. j Methodist Church in Bloomfield.1 'The doublewdng ceremony was pei-' The bride wore a princess style ; foTh'rtd by tfta Rev. A, Fretz, and; ivory satin gown with a panel, END OF MONTH SALE 1 a reception followed. yoke and sleeves of Point Lorraine NEW SPRING STYLES I Miss Catherine Ripley of Bloom- lace. Her tulle and lace veil was i field, was maid of honor and best arranged from a Juliet cap of Hats man was William Ross of New- Point Lorraine lace and she car- TAILORED ! foundland. Ushers were Fred Gen- ried calla. lilies. The maid of hon- Sport and Town Clothes * 1 tile, the bridegroom's brother, and or wore a gown of Antes gold color, BLOUSES Edward Bliewise of Newark. a hat of mimosa flowers, and she carried green orchids and mimosa; Blouses The bride wore a princess gown There is nothing I of ice-blue satin wita matching The bridesmaids' gowns were of ! Juliet cap and veil. She carried'a lime green slipper cloth with fitted quite- so neat as cascade bouquet of white orchids, bodices and full skirts and they these Bryn Mawr carried yellow roses and mimosa. Claudine G. Nicholson j-roses and freesia. Miss Ripley ( classics .... so ! wore blush pink satin with a flower Mrs. Bauer cliose a gown of gold 397 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. j headpiece and carried sweetheart crenel trimmed with bronze, sequins clean and refresh- | roses and sweet peas. The bride's SOCIAL ACTIVITIES and a corsage of green orchids. ing. All ours are Phone SU. 6-2071 I mother was gowned in aqua crepe The bride attended the Convent new born beau- with lace trimming and wore a cor- of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, it* sage of orchids. Pa., and was graduated from Kent ties, waiting to be Mrs. Gentile is a graduate of •Mr. and Mrs. \V. E, Campbell of Guests '.if Mis. Frank Shaugcr of Place School, Summit. She is a worn and admired. Oakridge avenue had as their guiML |'Kent Placi; boulevard lust week, Bloomfield High School. Mr. Gen- junior at Vassnr.' Lieut. Hutchings Colors are white, tile attended Chatham schools and liistweekend Lieutenant lUchanl wore her daughter and son-in-law, was graduated from Hackley i is. the owner of the Center Market Crouch of the United States Naval Ensign and Mrs. Richard Justin School, Tarrytovn, and Yale Uni- blue, rose, yellow, ; in Chatham. ' Reserve, foi'mcily of Summit'.'-". Baiter of Norfolk, Vn. They left | versity. beige and brown. ! After a honeymoon spent at Sky Monday for San Diego, Cal. where | Thc couiJ,e are stayillg in San > Ensign Baiter is now stationed j o. , cx, near where Licuten- ; Top, Pa., the couple will make their Gilman Burke, son of Mr., and An c!u T Sizes 32-38. wii.li .the United Stales Naval Re- ihome on Lincoln avenue, Summit. Mrs. James Burke, of Llewellyn "i ant Mulchings is stationed with thc serve. $ road, is .visiting tho Douglas 'Air Forces. Hardys of Washington, D. C, for- 1.99 merly of Summit. * Mr. and .Mrs.' George M. Simson Rokrt W. Carver of Montviuw road, have as liieir Family Supper Party Reg. $2.39 guc.'-t. Mrs. Marina Miller of Byron, Mrs.. Billje Genu O'Gra'dy of Tial- N. V. ' . ,- Mrs. James II, Maroncy-of Euclid Married in Texas tusrol road, is spending the moni.h Reg. Sale Miss Natalie Austin, daughter of avenue entertained at a family ot February with her husband, Sgt. Hetty Ihiwes, daughter of j supper party Saturday evening in All Wool Classic Sweaters 2.98 1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin of O'Giady, who is stationed with the Stamford, Texas, became the bride •Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. llawcs honor of her step-mother, Mrs. Ed- Army Air Corps at Keanis Field. of Coll road, :uu just returned inulid 'P. Fowler of New York City. Jeep Sweaters 2.98 2.39 of Robert W. Carver, son of Mr. Utah. Mrs. O'Grady is tho former Fred S. Carver of Old Short Hills from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Among tho guests was her brother, Flannel Slacks 4.50 3.89 Miss Virginia Dcnson, daughter of where she attended the graduation Lieut. Coinni. George B. Fowler of road, Short Hills, and the late Mrs. Mr. and Mis. C. 10. Denson, wil'ii 20% OFF Carver, last Sunday. (xereises of the bombardier class the United States Naval''Reserve. Group of Skirts whom she is' making her home for al Kirtiaml Field. The ceremony was performed at the duration. Group of Suits ...... 20% OFF the Carver residence by Rev. Her- MISS ANDERSON of the Frances bert Cooper of Christ Church. The Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Druhl of Fox Institute for the Scientific Kerchiefs with Fringe .69 .49 bride was given in marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. George Wottcn and i Overhill rotul, Murray Hill, are Care of the Hair, Fifth Avenue, cousin, Richard Godeke of Texas. their nine-month-old son, of Clevu-i planning to spend (lie miinia of will be here March 1 and 2 to help Her only attendant was Mrs. Go-land, Ohio, spent the holiday week-| March with Mis. Druhl's father. you on any hair problem. The deke. Frank Desmond of Short end with his mother and father, f Frederick L. Lausser of Larchmont, mit Avenue-. Su. G-63!)!). adv. i Hills was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Marshall ot I N. Y. Fernwocd Hairdressers, 11C Sum- de Lcon The bride wore an ivory white DeBary place. ] '_ Summit, N'. J. YOU You Can Buy satin gown with a finger tip veil 436 Springfield Ave. railing, from an orange blossom |L 1 Miss Beniadetle Grenier of Fern- trimmed " coronet. She carried wood road, formerly of Quebec, BETTER Furniture white roses and orchids. Her mat-Canada, lias returned 'to Summit f ron of honor wore a white gown after a few months spent with her For All-Out Duty and Distinction ^v"" "**!i'^ j and carried red roses. family. NEARERybur home! A reception followed the cere- rt*. mony. After the wedding the couple loft for a motor trip lo "Texas. Mr. Mr. tind Mrs. F. Finney of Wio;l- li'iii'd avenue, spout some lime last We sell'belter made furniture only ( . . the kind of Carver is a graduate of Millburn furniture found in Fifth avenue's better furniture High School and attended New week in New York City at the Bur-j sliow rooms. The Fisher building ia obnveniently York University. bizon Plaza. •-J- located, jutt a matter of minutes from your front door ... in fact, we're only 3 minutes from Milllmrji and Springfield . . . 5 minutes from Maplewood and Summit ... 10 minutes from the Orange;, Irvington It's the smart shopper and Union . .. and only 20 minutes from Newark and DRESS YOURSELF AHEAD OF TIME who buys now with an Morristovn, ,.~ "•'"•* '" ' " eye to summer—for Kay Special Features: • Dunhill brings you spe- Lillian O'Grady cial glamour at this time. ENGLISH CLUB SOFA, as illustrated—all spring 415 Springfield Av. base construction, web bottom, hair-spring cushions, luxuriously comfortable, covered in $ Summit, N. J. exquisite moliairi and damasks In our big selection you will, find cool cot- Su. 6-1322 COLONIAL bed room group in genuine mahogany—3 pieces ' tons, gay prints in wash- DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA-earved mahog. $ J AA Make your own Spring able spun rayons and any frame, all Bleel spring construction— -imSifW- . chic, practical two-piece clothes. Be individual. 1BTH CENTURY Jr. dining room group dresses. —7 pieces, mahogany Be your own contourier "OLD BOSTON" ROCKER-^solid Hon- and have fun. We have duras mahogany, beautifully carved ••74 KAY DUNHILLS LEEDS BREAKFRONT genuine mahogany, au-,§"| lfl a. fine new line of Spring Priced at thentic styling_ Prints,' Plaids and Cot- END OF THE MONTH SALE w A short ualk from the Luckawanna "Short Hills" Station and tons. Reasonably priced $6.50 New Spring Hats That bus 70 stop at Morris and Millbum avenues. Bus 72 passes the 1 door. Planned payments arranged. Open evenings until 9. ••'35cio$1.79. and up We brought a Fifth Avenue Store to your back door. GO TO YOUR HEAD Other washable dresses priced 10% REDUCTION |MM at On Our Entire Stocl^ of New Spring Millinery—Over 1200 $3.95 Hats to Choose From in a Variety of Dashing Colors. MI BREWSTER AND GAGE a and up 505 MILLBURN AVENUE The Style Shoppe on the highway, opp. Chanticler B. H. Frumkin, Inc. MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 377 Springfield Avenue The store mth 2 doors and 2 floors Summit, N. J. 408 Springfield Ave. 29 Maple Street 390 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6222 Read The. HERALD'S Classified Ads L_^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 17 BRipE OF ARMY LIEUTENANT Henrietta Mumford West Orange Girl J Muriel Vanderbilt SPITZBR'S Donald Hale And Summit Ensign Ensign C. 11 Kenyon ENDOF=Tf1E=MO!NTH FINAL CLEARANCE In Church Wedding Wed at Nuptial Mass Wed in California (T1IVHS., Kltl. VM> SAT.) I ! Our Lady of the Valley Church, : Miss Murk-1 Ann Van:lerliil;.. WOOL AND SILK MSSES Central Presbyterian Cliurch wits j Orange, was the setting Saturday daughter, of Sir. and Mrs. Sianion $ Trost Bake Shop is theWiesi the setting Tuesday aftenwou for morning for the wedding of Miss : Ten Broeck Vanderbilt of KxoLc'r $2 00 . 3 08 the wedding of Mj^s Henrietta Edna^.McCloskey. daughter of Mr. ! road, Shoi t Hills, bei-urne the bride shop in town! 1 ( Trdsfs on Friday and Saturday, U| Mumford, daugliter of Mrs. Ldon 0. • and'Mrs. Joseph McCloakey of West ot Ensign ' Charles Moir Kenyan. WITi' to N. >!>' Were 'to 10.^5 ' Orange, and Ensign Joseph Mae- their cheese squares. If you pre- Mumford of Beechwood road and ! U. S. N. R., son of Archibald Ken- Sizes !> lei H) — :tS to II • Maaon, Jr., son of the Joseph Mac- fer pineapple or cherries with your the late Mr. Mumford, and Lt. Don-' 'yon of Apponaug, R. 1., on l'Y-b- Mahons of Park avenue. The cere- cheese cake, order yours from Mon- aid Stewart Hale, son of Mrs. Ed-'. | ruary 5 in Grace Cathedral, San Also Other Winter Dresses 1'roport innately mony, performed by the Rev. 1 day thru Wednesday. ward L. Hale of South Orange, for-; Francisco, Cal. Canon Crane of- lU-dneed For Quick tienniiici . Michael Mechler, was preceded by 1 * * « merly of Summit. The ceremony,' ficiated. performed by the Rev. Dr. Leonard a nuptial mass. A reception foi- ! The biide was given in marriage For a glamorous boudoir ensem- lowed at the home of the bride's .by Lieut. William Eastman. Mrs. JACKETS and SUITS ble of quilted satin bed Hpread and V. Buschman, was followed by a reception at the Hotel Beeclnvood.j s parents. Thomas Oakcs of Pine Point, Bmm- (Corduroy and Wools) draperies to match, look over those , Miss Anne MacMahon, the bride- j ten, sister of thy bride, was her at the Window Shop. I know sev- The bride's honor • attendants were Mrs. Leo Rogers of -Millburn groom's sister, was maid of honor only atifiidanl. Lieut. ILiivc;, REDUCED UP TO 25% eral who have bought,them there, and Francis Foley of South Or- Fiizgerald was best man. including Mrs. Eric II. Foster. and Mrs. Ralph "W. Alston of Maple- SIZM ft to 20 wood. Lt, Hale lmil as his best ange, t;ie bridegroom's cousin, was Mrs. Kenyon attended Pembroke Buy Now For Next Winter Available in luscious soft colors. best man. College of Brown University. En- man Charles E. Pressler Jr. of Includ'.d in salo nr« .coats and roversihles. Maplewood and ushers were Lteti- Mrs. MacMahon is a graduate of sign Kenyon, a moiessianal skiiur, All ages can be fitted with shoes tenants William Morrison of West Orange High School and a is a graduate of Blown University at Hall's Shoe Store. Mr. Hall en- member of the Junior.) a'Kempis and a former member of the facul- dorses Pro-tek-tiv slioes for the Plainfield and Francis Zingg of See Our Complete Stock of New Spring Suits Bast Orange. i ,ind the Junior West Orange Wo- ty. youngsters that are made to match men's Club. - . Ensign and Mrs. Kenyon arc re- .Mostly 1011% all wool—imiiorti'd tweeds, shttlsimls, henimr- their foot development. Parents, The bride wore a gown ,of white Ixmes, twills, wool CICIH'S — in all Hie new spring colors. 1 Ensign MacMabon was graduated siding at the El Coitcz Hotel in give your child the right start in "f *" ?"<* Chantilly lace »*rith a I from Seton Hall Preparatory San Francisco. foot freedom and comfort. short train and an ivory illusion School and College and received * * 4 veil. She 'carried a bouquet of his commission at the Columbia white roses and freesia. Her at-, SPITZER'S Last call for 'Doyle's February j University Midshipman School in Berkeley School tendauts were gowned in pale blue- •• "(>/ Course" Furniture Sale! A real opportunity j *™£ I August. . Honors New Class Opp. WoolwortliH for those who appreciate true value, rose and wore matching' .,, ... . , halos. They carried pink and blue y A punch party in honor of the Adeacdh somethinyear, therebg neyw keepinto youg r up-tohone- each venr. thei-Rlw lcrmn tier nn-n-l Mrs' . Hal_. e is a graduat•_ e of Sum- Ursula Bruckner new February class at the Berke- date. Quality furniture is still ley School in East Orange, was available at Doyle's Furniture mit High School and Berta'ley The New School for Secretaries in Orange. held at the Women's Club of Or- Store. 1 Wed At Home ange Tnesiuy afternoon, February j « * * • Lieut. Hale was graduated from "FEATHER-EZE" 23. Entertainment \van provided by | A census of the customers at Millburn High School and, •Satur- Made of soft nailless white day,-from • Officer Candidate School John Alnuiuist. and the Viking, Martens' Confectionery Store at. To Naval Ensign Quartet. | elk-skin. Designed to give your noon would likely be a 50-50 tally. at Fort Knox, Ky. baby's feet health and com-, From the school set to business Summit girls attending the- par-i MLSS.. Ursula Crete Bruckner, ty were: Betty Ahorn, Florence fort. folks and shoppers, they all like daughter of Chief Warrant Officer Son to Nahrs Feibush, Ivln'ssley Uallan, Lor- »i«-»-s to 0 3,50-«% i»8 3.75 Martens' home-cooked 'specialties. and Mrs. Csnstantin Bruckner of raine Jones, Selina Newman, Glga Will 1 be seeing you there? Baltusrol plac\, was married Wed- AVitlllis 11 to-E A son, Ernest Vincent Nahr, Jr., MKS. DONALD HALE Lori rig Studios iPapn, Mabeil Sheldon, Martha * * 6 ' nesday evening Feb. 17, to Ensign was .born January 15 in the Naval Swcnsou and Antoinette Zotti, | »ith MILLS and GRAYER King Cotton, ia ruling the wash Hospital, Philadelphia, to Ensign John T. Garnevieius, son of Mr. and dress parade tills year. The Style and -Mrs. Ernest Nahr of Pliiladel-t Mrs. John Garnevieius of Bloom- SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT field. The ceremony took place at Advertising In the HERALD will Morristown Shop has racks and racks of cot- pliia. Ensign Nahr ia the son of! Day you dividend*. South Street tons and spun rayons. In ehecka, Mrs. Otto Nahr of Kent Place1 the Bruckner home, the Rev. Dr. prints and stripes, ao crisp, neat j boulevard who visited her new SOCIAL NOTEBOOK W. S. Hinmin of St. John's Luth- and lovely, you'll have difficulty grandson last Thursday. Ensign! eran Church, officiating. making up your mind which to Nahr is on active duty at the Phil; The bride wore an -afternoon take. Tickets at Lyric Theatre for adelphia Navy Yard. dress of white wool and had a cor- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Voegtlen. Miss Becky Pfouts, daughter of Mrs. K. C. Dort of Keene, N. H. sage of violets and lilies of the * • «= Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pfouts of Sum- is spending some time with her son valley. Mrs. Robert MacMullen of It's no fun hanging out the wash Son To Taylors mit avenue, spent the week-end and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield, sister of the bride- VITA - RICH during winter months. Why not visiting her brother. Peter, wiio is Robert C. Dort of Ridge road. groom, was the bride's only attend- lot the big, yellow Morey La Hue Mr. and Mrs. H.; Lawton Taylor a freshman at Cornell University. ant. Aviation Cadet Bruce Berrien of Prospect street, Westfield, have Miss Pfouts will resume her studies served aa best man. truck take away your wash-day Nathan Henry E. Wentworth of blues. Give a trial to their service announced the birth of a son, Rich- at Welleslcy College next week Tile bride was graduated from MILK ard Lawton, February 17, at Muh- after the mid-winter vacation. Waban, Mass, spent the week-end that takes away soiled laundry and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Summit High School and Montclair lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. State Teachers' College.- She is Your working men need all the body-build- brings it back snowy white. S. Tennant 2d, of Edgemont avenue. * » * Taylor Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.A. llurgesH of Oak liidge; teaching Spanish at Millburn High ing vitamins they can get to keep up the Mrs. H. Marsh Shorock of Summit Many folks used to patronize out- avenue, left Tuesday for Mont- School. Ensign Garnevieius was Victory pace they've set! For full-quantity avenue, Summit, gomery, Ala., where she will visit Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. graduated from Bloomfield High of-town Hairdressers. Due to gas goodness, richness and digestibility . . . rationing, these people are finding her sister, Mrs. Jqhn W. Aber- Holmes Thomas of Hlllcreat avenue School and the teachers' college. to their joy, that at Jeanne's Beauty Lieutenant (j.g.) G. .C. Mackenzie crombie. Before returning she will for the holiday weekend were their He received his commission in the VITA-RICH MILK# can't be beat. It's Shop, expert operators and quality of Beechwood road is at home for spend a week with her daughter, nieces, Miss Becky Thomas of New U. S. N. It. last week after complet- jam-packed with vitamins. Order it for your products can he thcir's. Why don't a, time after active duty with tiie Mrs. Joseph J. Hamlin, Jr. of York City and Miss Eda Thomas ing his course at Midshipmen's jou try Jeanne's?- United States Navy. Ruthorfordtoii, N. C. of Baltimore, Md. School, Columbia University. family today. * • » * —,-~ rr- 'The best "Insurance I know of against emergencies is to be pre- t pared. That is why everyone should have a Savings Account where money is regularly saved for any crisis. Open yours in the Sum- WAACS, WAVES AND SPARS mit Trust Company. (March 15 is coming). * * * . All around town, tiie vans of the SERVE AWAY FROM HOME Summit. Express can be seen mov- ing folks in or out. Most peopie who have furnlturo or goods to be moved or stored want It done with care. How about you? 4 * »:• serve The nearer we get to March 15th, home Rich in CALCIUM the more headaches about income * * A Iiculthy haul . . . strong muscles, IMHICS and tax. Headaches and pink ele- teeth are all a direct result of ;i diet that contains phants are synonomous. Have you plenty of i-nlcliiin—;i mineral evident in' law seen the pink elephant cocktail quantities in VITA-UICH MILK. .Serve it til shaker and glasses at Fireside Cor- home and send it to Mork in a Victory lunvli-box! ner Gifts?. Fireside^as most un- Give Your Spare Time to American usual novelties. CANOE BROOK FARMS A. Hcaton linderhill Wmnen's Voluntary Services James MacDougall & Sons •t, • 'it I\* 'Summit -6.2101) In Church Wedding DO USEFUL WAR WORK Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Diamond of Helena, Montana, announce the Spring Freshness For Your Home mariiage of their daughter, Lucille, to Lieut. A. Hoaton Underhill, * • •;. •:•*- HELP * * * * • United States Army, sou of Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Underbill of Norwood avenue and the late Mr. Underhill. KNITTING The ceremony was performed Feh- ASSIST RATIONING BOARDS riiiivy 13 at the Pro-Cathedral, Hel- ASSIST RED CROSS AIRPORT ESCORT SERVICE ena, Montana, Deuii Wilson offici- ating. •:•• > ; -.. •'., . ^SPOTTING FILLING SERVICE KIT* Lt. and Mrs. William C. Ivey CLERICAL WORK SECRETARIAL WORK were the couple's attendants, The bride attended the University ASSIST DEFENSE COUNCIL SEWING of Montana and is a inenibor of Kappa Kappa Gamma SorQrity. Lt. BOOK COLLECTING SALVAGE WORK Undcihillia a graduate of Dart- mouth College, a member of Beta' Thcta Phi fraternity and attended Cornell Post Graduate School, He | •is now stationed with the First' NO DUES NO FEES Snceiitl 'gervlce Force at Fort Iliirrison, Helena, Montana.' ' j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crawford of Dogwood.drive spent the past week * *Come out and[work for-Uncle Sam * * "in New Vorlc City, =, • • Call and Volunteer SLIP COVERS (far less costly than new upholstery) Cover your furniture with florals and stripes, and pretty pastels. We'll custom make your slip covers, Headquarters-—351 Springfield Ave. with fine welting, and slide fasteners at prices hard to equal! Choice of flare, box pleated or'kick-pleated Phone: Summit; 6-1446 "skirts." SU. 6-224SW •••••-- (Permits for uniforms issued after 100 hours volunteer work) G. i. MCNEIL Dr.L.E.AP(iAR Upholsterer Optometrist" (This space contributed by a friend of A.W.V.S., Summit) 55 UNION PLACE SUMMIT 6-4068 25 Beechwood Bd. Summit, IT. J. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 Summit Meets Glen Ridge For Conference Tit adison SUBURBAN CONFERENCE TITLE MATCH TICKETS COMES TO MILLBURN i!ii. tii'.irnaiiH'iit committee paired H. S. Cagers Mope Comets Trounce Lightnings Tie Summit Gets 1st Shot tin' ii'::iil.<. M:isi :it' the ilchatc was ciuici'riii'fl wiih K'l'iisraphif condi- FINAL STANDING Two hundred tickets have bleu ulloted to Suiniiiit lioiis, iht> foinniitti'e coiiHidorinsi \Ycstern Division travel nrnli'.cms liarampmit in its To Prove Mettle Ft. Wadsworth; School students for the Subur- tedskins, For Lead At Rahway Cagers W. L. Pet. decisions. In most insiuiicps, how- ban Conierence basketball title Summit 6 2 • .750 ever, tlii' draw was made from u match tomorrow nigrlit at Mud!* Madison 5 3 .025 Bruno High Scorer In "Y" House League In State Tourney h;ii. Siifs mid daics of Ramos will Against Ridgers son High School with, (ileu Millburn '. : 1 7 .125 l)y aniinnni'eil later. Eastern Division Kiilgo High School's, court Summit High School's basket- The Comets met Fort Wadsworth The Lightnings of the Y. M. C. A 1 Suminil. which plays (Men Ridgu \V. L. Pet. Icitin. A like number of. tickets Seventy-eight high school (cams, ball team, following the winning of Saturday on the Y. M. C. A. court House' League tied the Redskins ] including Summit,'-will participate 1'iir Ihc Suburban Cmit'eronvH Glen Ridge 7 1 .875 have been, allotcd'titan ltldn<'. Iheir last seven games, are await- ami handed the Army quintet a Saturday for first pluui; by upset- in the 25th annual State basket- crown imnorrow, will meet Rail- Verona' 4 4 ' .500 Summit Hig-h School students ing the opportunity "of showing 47-36 setback. The Comets start- wishing to avail themselves of ting the latter, 211-18. ball tournament, which, begin-! way in iho I irst tournanu'iit tost In their mettle tomorrow night, when Caldwell :.. 1 7 .125 ed off to a 12-0 lead in the first next week. a liroiin .'! saint1. Play Off For Title indcutificntion cards euulillng At the end of the first half ihe as chaiftps of tlio AVestcrn Division period before Becker hit the net tliwii to imrchiiHCi the tickets at Redskins found themselves in front In a -six-hour meeting Monday; of the Suburban Conference, they Summit vs. Glen Ridge at the beginning of the second pe- At Madison H. S. 7:30 p. m. (h« same iiio itskcd to ifo to 110-S. The Lightnings .came back |uisht at thei Newark Athletic Club HELP YOUR HIC1) CROSS meet Glen nidge High School's bas- riod for the Army's first score. Room 3 at Summit High School with a 7-poi'nt rally which proved ketball team, chumps of the East- At the end of the first half tno tomorrow between 2 and 4 to be the deciding factor towards ern Division oC the Suhurban, Con- Comets were leading 20-12. In the p, m., It was announced yes. winning (he classic. Holding the Terence at 7:30 in Madison High Bombardiers Win third period, the Army narrowed tenlftj by N. II. McGiffin, lead by a small margin, the. Light- School. To the victor will go the the Comet's lead to one point, 2C- faculty adviser for basketball, nings began.to waver in the closing 1943 championship of the confer- 25. Twenty-one fouls were com- lu order to afnil themselves of minutes. Under pressure tue Red- ence.. From Jefferson; mitted during the game which in- tickets held for Summit, local skins lacked team work. The star LYRIC THEATRE Summit hit its stride late in the dicated some of its fury. School students are re- of the day was "Doubles" Miles lIF.MOlIWtKII) KOAII, SI'MMIT, V. .T. sr. season and builds its attack around The big guns for Fort Wads- franklin Victor i to take tlic (t:4B )i. m. who . scored eight points. When iii:i> nitivi; Bill Geddis, giant center who can worth were O'Dea and Becker, 15 points were needed, he came train as seats will «o to first NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY pop 'em and also pivot. In. addi- and 12 points, respectively. Bruno through with shots that were heart comers after 7:45']). m. I>r. Hurry. Ilituciu tion, Toni neynolds, who Is expect- Tlie Bombardiers ha Fits any make of car—five push buttons, S!M)AY -- ".M(»'I»»\V — TIU:SI)AV excellent tone 100 PAIRS...••„'&, The "DeLuxe" MEN'S; WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND £>IRLS' ' ALL GREATLY REDUCED Push Button Radio 34 Reg. $54.50 20% Reduction on all SKIIS |V The acme of fine auto radios, with tone control, All Nationally Advertised Brands six pushbuttons, illuminated dial with dimmer. .. Ic WILLIAMD. MURPHY Siefart-Rees Chevrolet, 351 Springfield Avenue J rik DICK POWELL 315 Springfield Ave. Summit 6.1551-1552 Tel. Su. 6^0565. Summit, N: J. PRISCILU LANE • ROSEMARY LANE A UNIVERSAL PICTIIRF THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1543 Yannacone, was elected one of the commissioners: His position will be that of Improvement Commis- Three Grade Schools sioner and his duties will be lo Elect Commissioners suggest and supervise the making SenlScrap Books of improvements about the build- ing and grounds of the school. At Special Assembly Grace Circello and Elaine Brown, For Trenton Exhibit both 9th grade girls, were re- The students at Edison Junior elected to the posts of Assembly Three of \:Summit's elementary High. School elected their student Commissioner and Service Com- schools, Roosevelt, Jefferson and commissioners, for the second sem- missioner, respectively. Grace will Washington, which have taken part sete.r Wednesday, February 17, be in caarge of arranging and pre- in the Schools At War'program, .in when many of the candidates, and siding over the school assemblies, which schools the country over have their managers made speeches at and Elaine's duties include taking participated, report to the nation of a special election assembly. charge of school parties and dances their activities. Each school has Each of the 20 candidates array- and maintaining displays in the made its report through scrap ed on the stage had secured at least hall showcases. books of factual and pictorial ac- 20 narnes op his or her petition James Corradi, 8th grade, the counts of the War Savings pro- raid had been certified by the Stu- new Safety Commissioner, will gram and other outstanding war dent Council as a bona fide nom- have charge of such matters as fire activities of the schools. . inee. Among this number were and air-raid drills. As Patrol Com- Schools At War is sponsored, by representatives of all . tae three missioner, Raymontli Smith of the the War Savings Staff of the U. S. classes in the school—7th, 8th, and 9th grade will be responsible for Treasury Department and the U. S. 9th grades. After the assembly the the corps of patrols who maintain Office of Education and its Wartime balloting took place. order in the corridors. As Boys' Commission. < , For the first time in the history Athletic Commissioner and Giris' Lively cartoons, to down the Axis Plan Four Home Canning Campaign Now! of the acaool a 7th grader, Adelio Athletic Commissioner, respective- and crayoned pictures and photo- Prepare for your Home Canning Campaign Early. Plan and plant* your ly, Thomas Rillo and Teresa De- graphs Inspiring students to take Slmone, both 9th graders, will part in the physical fitness pro- VICTORY GARDEN EARLY. Get your canning supplies in now- be schedule and supervise the intra- gram, share- in community service, mural athletic contests. And fin- Victory gardening to .bo ac.tive ready to take advantage of good buys in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RUPTURED? ally, to act as Clerk at commis- Boy and Girl Scouts, to become as they com® in season. Can them at home for future use. GET sioners' meetings, the students members of Junior Red Cross elected another 9 th grader, Bar- groups, as well as to 3ave tin cans, READY FOR VICTORY ON THE HOME FRONT! bara Reinman. tinfoil, pennies for copper, stock- ings for powder bags, crowd the Brayton School Student scrap books. Written reports of a 'I'russeH, abdominal and bank sup- multitude of other patriotic en- Start ports, elawtli; HtncldliKS, iUilclctB, Solves Butter Shortage deavors which the young people of kneecaps, artificial limbs, crutches, the community have been doing to Planning mines, commode*;, wh^el chairs and Darryl Turgeon, fourth grade help in the war effort supply the hospital beds, sold, rented. Repairs pupil at Brayton School,; last week reading matter. A report of, War Your on all types of appliances. Our proved the educator's theory that Stamps and Bonds sold , during GOLD MEDAL large stock and complete shop Schools A.t War Program is posted .students make practical application Victory moans We can fit you while you in the front of each scrap book. of what they read and at the same 24V lb. wait. Washington School, with an enroll- 2 time solved any future butter Garden ONLY ONK TRIP NECESSARY ment of 1SG students, has a cash sack shortage in the Turgeon family. value of $930.45;. Jefferson, with an Now! Evpnlngs and Sundays by Darryl , read in a school book enrollment of 168, a cash value of Appointment. how butter is made and decided to $1,095 and Roosevelt with 163 stu- A experiment with his bottle of the dents, reports a "cash value of COMPLETE 5718:55. PILLSBURY'S miik served to the school children LINE OF Tel. Morrlstown 4-1171 each morning. The scrap books from New Jer- FERRY-MORSE With a straw he drank the skim Silk's Surgical Supply will be on-oxiiibitlon in Trenton and 24% Ib. AND milk and then shook the remaining the one selected to be most unique 23 SOUTH STREET cream vigorously until he had RICE SEEDS will be sent to Washington where sack ON SALE AT MOIUUSTOWN, N. J. made a pat of butter the size of a the best scrap books of each state GRAND UNION One bloek from l'ublic Scnlco walnut. will bo on display. The schools •with 72 Ilus Terminal Besides settling the butter situ- the prize books will eacli receive, ation Darryl answered any fears one of the 50 odd bricks left over parents may have had as to the in the building of Independence worth of the milk served under the Hall in Philadelphia. penny milk program. OUR SERVICE Kindergarten Grammar Play Has Jello Sale At Brayton School d now Pupils in the kiuderurten at Pupils of. Grade fi-F at Brayton , Washington School helped the Red School presented a one-act play at it's a NECESSITY , Cross in a novel fashion last week the school's assembly Friday morn- I when they held a Jello sale ing In which the party of speech throughout the school. came to life and vivified themselves to the school children. The children brought the pack- ages of Jello to school and made it The cast, under the direction °f FRESH TENDER themselves, selling, it "to students Miss Holen F. Fair, teacher, in- in the other classes at two cents cluded: Nina Barrett, Marsha Buz- CLEAN GREEN a dish. zelli Mary JDnima Laux, Elizabeth Johnston,. Margaret Samuels, Joan Proceeds were given to the sixth Stromenger, , Jim Garry, Peter grade to buy wool for the ufglian Jones, Boll Kenagy, Vincent Lom- CLAPP'S CHOPPED they're knitting for the Red Cross. bardo and Dick Strdeter. Deliver the Goods Founders' Day Program First gradera of Washington LAPP'S STRAINED School did their bit for the war ef- The Founders' Day program at THIS finest of cleaning was Franklin School'was opened with for those appreciative of the fort Friday by collecting tae tin i cans saved by the school students the flag salute and the singing of best in life. Now, that it's | and delivering them in an express America by the audience. , your duty to make clothes 1 wagon to the barrel placed in their Musical selections were given by last, and good clothes are section of the community for that! both the students and parents, fol- GRAF hard to replace, this best of : purpose. lowed by a message concerning cleaning is a necessity. Cheap Founders' Day by Mrs. Chester cleaning is a luxury you can Burlej* president of the Parent- FLORIDA ill afford. Teachcr Association. Away At School . Refreshments were served by the HUDSON RIVER VALLEY-.CORTLAND GLEANING Hospitality Committee, directed by I Among the. members of the Oold Mrs, Frances -Welsh. Key Society who participated in APPL the presentation of a aervice flag The Herald is equipped to fill LARGE FIRM CRISP HEADS each to Peddle School at their Founders' your jop printing, needs, Summit j LETTUCE Day exercises was Robert Donelson C-1900.—adv. NEW CROP MED.-FIRM HEADS 3 1bs' ! Zenker, son of.Ujr. and Mrs. Joseph ' D. Zenker of Blackburn road. Tie | BEETS f.RESH'GREEN TOPS . .. % lbs. was. later, in . t'uo Store, 25 Maple Street Miss Donna C. Smith, ••daughter CHARGE i)>t. Cull anil Delivery Service of Mr. and; Mrs. R. E. Smith of 391 Main Office and Plant: Springfield avenue, has started Chatham Road, Summit training at the Orange Memorial Hospital of Nursing. She is a grad- FANCY, FRESH KILLED . Phone Summit 6-3100 WITHOUT REMOVING uate of Summit.High School and worked at the Bell Laboratories in IT FROM THE CAR BROILERS 'I Murray Hill for a time. Ib. Orchestras of Colby Junior Coi- IN i/2 HOUR'S TIME lege and Harvard University will FRYERS unite in their eleventh consecutive GRAND' UNION concert next Saturday „ evening, LET US CHARGE ' FANCY, YOUNG Feb. 27, in the New London (N. H.) YOURS WHILE Church. After the concert, per- formers will be guests at a party YOU ARE ROASTING and dance in Colgate Hall. The SHOPPING SMOOTH, CREAMY Colby Junior College orchestra CHICKENS APPLE SfliifiE IPJ° managed by Miss Peggy Morse of WHITE SERVICE Ridgefield Park. SLICED LAMB LIVER GRAND UNION Miss Jeanne Cavvley, (daughter oi' PUMPKIN Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cawley, 41 STATION FRESHPAK Plymouth, road, Summit, will play CATSUP in tae Harvard-Colby Junior Col- 84 Summit Avenue FRESH SEA FOOD COLD OUTSIDE— lege concert. Miss Cawley is a Summit 6-3249 x GRAND UNION junior at Colby Junior College and CODFISH STEAKS CHILI SAUCE WARMTH INSIDE! plays in the woodwind section of STARR Winter sports art fun n lion the orchestra. TOJ! PRUNES Micro's .a nice warm lioiiso to FARCY SMELTS ™j COCKTAIL Q3 FRESHPAK Miss Jean HVilliams,,daughter of PfiUfJES return to. For healthful Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Williams, iviiniitli till winter long, 297 Summit avenue, has been cited UVERWURST order a supply of our longer to. the Dean's Honor List at Buclc- SELECT OYSTERS burning coal today. There nre nell University for excellence in . FANCV doz. 27/ scholastic work during the first less ashes to carry out mid semester of the 1912-43 college Know better, steadier lient. year, it has been announced. Miss Williams is one of 146 stu- l'lione Us Today .... dents who were listed on the Honor FRESH MILK Roll. Only tiiose students who have maintained an average of 85% in BUILDS HEALTH STEPHENS-MILLER their academic woik are eligible for ' COMPANY the Dean's List. BUT BE SURE IT'S Graduated from Summit High Sl'MMIT B-002J) School, Miss Williams In seeking a 38 Hnssell PI. Summit, N. ,T. Bachelor of Arts degree at Buck- nell where she is a sophomore. She is a member of the Alpha .Chi 38i SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Omega sorority at Ducknell. " '•• 10 THE SUMMIT HERACD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 To Live in Kingsport WILL BE IN NEWARK of 531. and M-cimd total pin f:ill to Men Regains Mrs. II. ('. Siruns with it score of NOW CELEBRATING OUR 52NO YEAR OF SERVICE iMr. and Mrs. Donald N'eel wluse oil Hish sin:;]e f-":ime W;IS rolled marriage took pli:t« January 1!) are liy Mi'H. JSMeann.ili 102 the ilwarl Head Pin Bowling .'or hi fill siiisli' game '.v-uin. to .Mrs. iiow residing at Kinxsport, Tfiiin. i. K. Hall with a store of 11)1 b;- Mrs. N'eel is tlie former Mis's Isabel oaus« Mrs. Slioiinnan w:m ilu> high Jamison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Championship Fei 22tr>ia 1 pin fall. Hugh D. Jamison of Hohurt avenue. | v I Thy "111 Heart Pin Ruwlinj; Inur- ! na'.iifiit t-pons-.ort;! by the B ;,n'(l of Group to Hold City Bowling League ! JU'LTcaiion was condu.':-;ed VVajih- Economics Discussion I ing'lon's Birthday on the Y. SI. ('!. A.| i Alleys, with Ui rtien and wanitn en- filKLS . tererl in the competition.. Six "Do you believe that freu world 'IViiin SfHIKI I nii-s | games wore rolled by each contcs.- trade will help or liinil?r the es- Fcliriuiry 15 .Hatches tablishment of permanent peacoV" \V,m Los! tunt. In ilio men's division Spcn- CoronelN .'in il j c-er Malicn rej';aine,1 tlifi I'liainpio'i- "What can wo :lo lo assure full Lucky Strikes lit 11 which last year he 11• .st to Roy eniplcymonl l.o our nsjiirnr.l sol- Wooiworth'.s ait- 11 j Bauill l»y n-lliny a lo!:sl pins s.-':-.n- diers, sne.h Mssiiranc'e to be based it ClhottiH j of 010. Second total pin score w.is On sound economic fmnulatlons?" Mary .U.iV.s I fi28 rolled by .\':iol lidioul. ami Those who ('oiiHider the answers | Hubs ...'. third (117 by Kay Haum. Mi^h Sin- to Mich ((linaiions as important, are I February 15 Mutches gle game was rolled by Hoy Biuim invited to take part in wee'cly cli.s- V with a score of 114 and second high ciiHsions of them, beginning Tues- Lucky Striken (jilli Coronets game was 113 rolled- by Spencer day, March 2, at S p. m..at tho-Y.JVl IJUllH No: man Wooilworili, etlitni Maben- and N'oel Rebout. AH no {; \t Qlhette.s m7211 us:: and iiiti'Uiiitiomil lecturer, who bowler is eligible, for two awards, ,, Hfi i uv,,],,,- from the Ilen- 5jai>k4t«i 750 711 A ( ia e( Mary Macs •Hi:: 401 is "Friiiik" in tlie rudiit iu»- the awards were divided as M-! ry fjcorKe School fff Sociai Scleiic.ei ACME carefully selected garden fresh produce Aces (illS (lliTi fViiiin "Frank and FriM'st" will lows; first hlgli score Silencer Ma- Nt,w y()rli city| !will at.,, as modera- solves your menu problems! Every morning youi speak in the .Mosque Theatre bon; second high score Noel He- (nr ACME MARKET receives an abundant VARIETY ItIIililinf-r lit II ]), ill. SIIIKI.IJ on bout, third high score Hncng lilnj;; i ' , Summit Trounces Hie subject, "l)iv!ne liitcivcii- first high game Roy Banm and sec- i , of nature's best fresh fruits and vegetables, of- lion .Near." The |>uUlic in in- ond high game Herb Strong.- j A call to the Herald, Summit fered to you hours FRESHER and at the lowest Scott #31 To End vited. In the. women's -division lii^li. C-iaot), will bring a representative possible prices. total pins for the six games went to;to' estimate on your job printing Mrs. S. M. Shearman with a score \ rcquiremuuU.—adv. Regular Schedule Blue Network Show Fresh Crisp Tender Bunch Qc ' Leading all Ilio way, Summit Delicious sol.'li'ii caiTols ;nld flavor and color lo your menu UlKU Scliool'.n basketball team From Millfourn H. S. .Most (H'.'iiioniical. KI:>! glider the tutelage ot' Klwo.xl C. California 0ornoK closed its regular schedule Heads For Red Cross Drive Iceberg Friday nigiit, when It trounced WALK TO THE Lettuce Oranges Clifford Scott High School's easerd The True or .False radio show, ^4-31 In the local school's gym. RHUBARB Fancy Hoi House 2 lbs. 25c BROCCOLI Fresh Green Bunch 25c v Friday's victory marked Sum- one of the oldest quiz programs on mit's seventh straight w|n and its the air, broadcast every Monday BEECH WOOD! CABBAGE. New Green 2 lbs. 15c LEMONS California Sunkist 4 for 10c evening at 8:30 over the Blue Net- eleventh victory out of seventeen INDIAN (pr the season. work on a coast-to-coast hookup, ONIONS Selected Yellow 3 lbs. 17c GRAPEFRUIT Seedless RIVER Each 6c will originate ..next Monday'night l' Andy tienualdi and nill Oeddis Delicious food, nicely served U. S. NO. 1 b led the attack for Summit wilh II from Millbuni School as part POTATOES MAINE 10B' a 39c CELERY Crisp Fresh 2 Bunches 19c 2nd 12 points, respectively. , of Millburn Township's Red Cross SUNDAY DINNER « $1.50 {'.rive, The program is sponsored ", Summit javees Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin Bl content, niaciri and iron I Cracked Wheat Bread Loaf Tall Formdale 2Vi lo 3 lbs. Brand Can Evaporated Milk Average 1 Hom-de-lite Pint. Quart Mayonnaise Superb Quality Jar Jar Guaronleed tender and meaty or every cent of Ako Sparkling Qt. Plus your money back Ginger Ale Rob Roy Walcr Bots. Acme Ground Beef lb- 39c Gold Seal Quick It's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf 20-oz. lb Package Stewing ChickensUp £*% Lbs. - 35c The pick of the market. Guaranteed tender Our finest quick-cooling oatmeal. You must be satisfied*or we wil^replace | b CUTlii'TE DRUGS with any other brand absolutely free. j Skinless Frankfurters " - 33c lb 453 Springfield Avenue Phone Summit 6=4396 Mother's Oats X" W H-OOATS ^> Dinner Frankfurters - 35c PHILADELPHIA $2.00 DOROTHY GRAY lb $1.00 DAGGETT & RAMSDELL Buckwheat Flour sdf Rising 2 pkgT 13c Scrapple lb. 18* Veal Brains BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION CLEANSING CREAM or COLD CREAM Tasty-Ten CerealsGo/c/ Seah 0^09^ 20c Pork Liver "••25* Cooked Salami •«•• \\t An assortment of 10 individual packages of wanted cereals. Slictcl Bologna or Piece -•3k PORK ROLL $1.00 69c Shredded Wheat NBC Package 1k A I f> • • Glenwood *> 28-oz. *"% f\ 1 PINT — 70% ISOPROPYL 50 Apple Butter erode A 2 JQ-S 29CAssorted Meat Loaves % ">• 10c ASCO Macaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf SANITARY NAPKINS RUBBING ALCOHOL Best Rice "»•-*•• 13* Pure Lard ib ROBFORD 2-lb. Mackerel !Z »-2k Shrimp, Fancy RICE Fancy pkg, :2k Saner Kraut 49c 19c 12 DOG Kippers ***!% Porgies Fancy Ib » LBS. Prim Rice pk" LYKII FOOD Gold Seo1 DOC Noodles 2' Play Boy MEAL You May Use Your Car CAMPANA ITALIAN BALI BESS JALT Gold Seo1 Dog T 12-OJ, Spaghetti Z % Red Heart Food . 1% Do all your food shopping in one stop at Apme 59c Goid 23c Macaroni H Maslr-Mix FO°OD Now Redeemable! Sugar Stamp No. 11; Coffee Stamp No. 25 CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK . R :, E 1 GALLON Gevaert Films °" lit a Lamps « Octagon Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 14c Pillsbury Best Flour $1.20 MINERAL OIL BOST TOOTH PASTE KirkmanY Complexion Soap cake 5c NBC Premium Crackers •Pt 17c _ . _ .i —. 1000-Sheet -7 $1.39 17c Octagon Cleanser Q™ 3 cans 13c Princess Toilet Tissue Ron : /C EXTRA HEAVY 100 S-GRAIN ' 18-OZ. A •> {& Octagon Soap Flakes 2 Packages "fr«/C O'Cedar- No-Rub Cream Polish 23c 100 24-oz. ASPIRIN TABLETS Octagon Soap Granules Package 21c American Nutrition Almanac 1O< VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPSULES cakes 240 selected recipes including Victory meat extenders! 9c •Many other features on today's food problems! 98c Octagon Laundry Soap 3 13c 96 TABLITS' §2.00 DOROTHY GRAY ¥.69 Fire King "Heaf-Proof Tableware Vimms DINNER PLATES SUGAR BOWLS 34 XQf SOUP PLATES CREAMERS DRV SKIN LOTION 6VITAMINS ikKSK'rl GRILL PLATES PLATTERS, BOWLS 3 MINERALS FAMILY SIZE Choice, Knelt all WINS WINGS BROTHERS SERVE IN ARMY tions office of that station. Summit Collie William C. Mdntyre Karly in November, lie was .sent to the U. S. Naval Air Station in MEN IN SERVICE Memphis, Tenii., whore he success- Receiyes Appointment fully completed the elimination training course late last month. Upon completion of the intensive LT. (.!.(?.)) I am interested in working a Victory Garden in GUARANTEED (North) (East Summit). I have no available land. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Name WATERPROOFING IS Address ...-.' ;..;...1 >. \i ' BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED AND GUARANTEED REDUCED FOR 10 YEARS I will cultivate it myself. Estimate Free, Moderate Cost Many Local Satisfied Customers -i €AS RANGES - Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Detroit jewel, Bengal, ' 24*Hour a Day Service Smoothtop, Welbilt For This Big Event Gall Orange 2-2612 or write Here then, is your opportunity to get that beautiful, quality furni- . , , No obligation "Cooks «Hh the ras turned off—09 sealed heat" ture you've always wanted at a big saving. Used and Rebuilt Ranges BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE All Makes of Gas Ranges Repaired "Quality Furniture For Less" S. E. Waterproofing Co. B1RKENMEIER & CO. JOS. ZEIGNER, Inc. 10 Hayward Stfeet East Orange, N. J. g 1091 8PKENGFIELD AVE. IR\TOGTON, N. 3. 476 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 6=0039 E Open Mon., Wed., Frl., 8ai, 9 P. M. ES. 3-6611 L no TliE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 No iiilmisMoii fit- will hi- i-lial'gotl. Summit Resident Board of Health Tiir liiM.uram is iiiicti-r I in* iius- 0* FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES Mr. Vnnderbilt, ajneniber of Ihe i'Veiii:m, M.inil -I, at 1S;!!ll p. in. 1 The YollllK I'enple nf tile Ulh-dlli Canned and Bottled (including Spiced Finite) Constitutional Convention ('oimnit- Y. .VI. ('.A. will ;icl. ;is hosis Friiliiy, lee authorized by the Legislature| .March ~>. at a social hour anil nwisic lion'i In.' >-au.ulit • short. When APPLES (Including Crabapplw) 3 5 6 8 10 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 a last year U draw tip a model von-j following the pictures. your priming .supplies are running' APPLESAUCE : 3 S 6 8 10 13 15 17 "19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 nt.ltut.ion, \\|Hlj3))eal( in the affirm- Tlio iitiblic is cordially iuvili-il in low try i ne Herald for the. next 4 APRICOTS 4 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 atlvc. Mr. Uhnnce, who was liiui attend these ediicalioiial picture/. order. Summit l!-liini). -;rdv. BERRIES—allvarieUas 3 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 only continual opponent of consti-j . . tutional revision /fit. the logisiaiivi; CHERRIES, red sour pitted 3 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 hearings la.st. y^ir, will s])eak in CHERRIES, other 3 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 tlie negative. I/lie League of Wom- CRANBERRIES and SAUCE aL( 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 '26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 en Voters is nclively workin.i; for a new Constitution. FRUITS FOR SALAD and FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 *'26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 GRAPEFRUIT 3 3 5 6 8 10 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 5 6 8 10 13 15 17 "19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 Card Party) GRAPE JUICE 3 3 5 6 8 10 13 15 17 "19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 Tlie Silvei/itcliekah Lodge will PEACHES -: 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 hold a cafTT party hi Ihe Odd I'VI- PEARS : 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 lowa Hal\ t\ Maple .slreef, Tues-' 4 day evening-, March il. | PINEAPPLE . 4 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 : 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40- 43 11 PINEAPPLE JUICE - Q. What, do you moan by ade- All other canned and tattled fruits fruit lutett and combinations : 3 5. 6 8 10 13 15 17 "19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 quate alternative means of trans- Frozen portation V CHERRIES 2 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 • 37 41 44 47 50 13 A. Bus, trolley, trains, and n lil'i. in yolir neig'nbor'.s car if he is driv- PEACHES 2 S 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 ing on permissible business. Such STRAWBERRIES 2 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 facilities must be used even though BERRIES. Other 2 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 it. would take substantially longer 2 5 .7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 to wake. a. trip which comes within the definition of "non-pleasure" Dried and Dehydrated PRUNES 3 8 11 15 20 25 31 38 43 48 .53 58 63 68 73 78 20 RAISINS 3 8 11 15 20 25 31 38 43 48 53 58 63 68 73 78 20 All others 1 3 ' S 6 8 10 13 13 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 T ft •fc. 3*8* 3*12.1. PER VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE JUICES , !Sb R- !# tr IT 1oT HJ& llkitn. V rr IT ins "IT* LB. OF THE MONTH SA LES SPECIA L! Canned and Bottled ASPARAGUS i 4 6 8- 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 BEANS, FRESH LIMA 2 S 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41, 44 47 50 13 PI/AIN and DECORATED BEANS, GREEN and WAX 1 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 BEANS, all canned and bottled dry varieties Including Baked Beam, 1 3 5 6 8 10 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 10 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 31 8 BEETS (including n^led) 3 S 6 8 13 29 GOCOA DOOR MATS CARROTS 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 • CORN 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 Four Sizes PEAS 5 7 -10 13 16 ,20^ 24 Ji. .31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 SAUERKRAUT v 2 2 3 4 .5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14, 15 16 4 SPINACH 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 26 .29 32 34 37 40 43 11, TOMATOES 5V 5 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 3* 37 41 44 47 50 13 $1.65-$2.25-$24 TOMATO CATSUP and CHILI SAUCE ; 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 ' 26 29, 32 34 37 40 43 11 TOMATO JUICE 4 6 8 11 14 17 21 23 • 26 29 32 34 37 40 43 11 TOMATO PRODUCTS, ill othersi 2 9 7 10 13 16 20 24 28 .31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 All other Mimed and bottled vegatabhs, vegetal Jutes,' 1 32 • I' 4 ft 8 M 1* 17 21' 23 29 M 37 40 43 SUMMIT 16 20 24 28 ,34 37 41 44 47 50 13 359 Springfield Avc. Summit 6-0216 ASPARAGUS : 2 5 ' 10 13 at BEANS, LIMA ' 2 S 10 13 16 20. 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 BEANS, GREEN and WAX 2 5 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 BROCCOLI 2 5 10 13. 16 -20. 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 CORN ' ' 2 5 10 13 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 BUY I). {,. WAI; KOIJD'i Alll) iitAMHS it ; PEAS-.. ••:• / 2 5 10 13 16. 20 24. 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 SPINACH ••• „". 2 S 10 13 16 20 24 28 -31 34 37 41 44 47 50 13 1 3 5* 6 8 10 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 -31 8 OTHER PROGfe&ED f 00D& SOUPS. CANNED AND BOmED-aH types jndYarlrties 1 3 5 6- 8 10 13. 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 8 4« luces—toe t OtUtCfS . .1 Points MM Over 5% ounces—Including 9 ounces - • 2Points, • UUTRUCnON3^TofinJU«rW 71i* Paint Vatu* cl any ll*m Wilbur on* four (4) pound* ' THE/fOLLOWING ITEMS ARE NOT INCLUDED! j.«nd out O» Mt »d|J>t •» lh» eonUnU •hull kt arrlnd at bf multipoint Ib. numbw cl pound, of that What's UltdFiulb. Juiu—MIIM, Potato Salad. U con Cvno. OUVM. u PIIMIIW, . a. lath*UM»c«««tJ»top«fth« chwt, tlwwtaf tUmlikt iamSM* fum Vf tl» Taint V«I«» pu pound of that 1-atn a> fl«n In th» tCl PkUw. J? Rtllakat, ' ilfidlhlulawhlchUI>»liUUlonp •Tar Pound" cutumn. Fnctloni of a pound ahouM b* fifund la quutw^pounda> Fractloni of a quartor>pound ihmikl b« f Fratei Fmlu In conulnm onr JO peimJi. £(iii«ltothanaithlgh Q. I have just been Inducted In- Q. May I lisp my car to visit my Virginia Barnell to the Army. May I drive my car doctor three times a week? To Give. Course to say "good-bye" to my friends A. Not if you can reach his of- END OF THE MONTH SPECIAL and relatives? fice by using other means of trans- Miss Virginia Barnelle, formerly A. If you have an order, letter portation. of tho Paper Mill Playhouse in or other written document signed Q. May I drive to visit my son, ZENITH RADIOS Mlllburn and the Metro-Goklryn- by a commanding officer at the In- who is a patient in the hospital? (Console Model^) iMayer studios at Hollywood, \will duction Center, Yes. If you have A. No. You should make use of conduct a six-weeks course in Per- no such official writing, No. public transportation, facilities. sonal Presence for junior members $1 AO.00 of the Y. W. C. A. beginning Tues- 109 day, March 2. The Edison Junior High School clubs twill meet with Reg. $119.00 her at 3 o'clock at Edison, and she will be with the Blue TrI and ARE YOU A SEAT-HOG? Seat "hogging" is bad" any- ARE YOU A "DINER DAWDLER"? These days diners Sophdmore Clubs at 4 o'clock at time but it's especially undesirable, today, when all are crowded. Once your meal is finished —don't the Y. W. C. A. EASTMAN'S train room is so precious. Don't "spread out". Don't linger over coffee and a smoke — leave your seat The course will include meetings travel with more luggage than you actually need. Be promptly. Remember, boys in our armed services on .physical .poise, clothes, hair- considerate of others. may be among those waitinj; for your seat. styling and make-up, and Speech. "END OF THE MONTH" Miss Barnelleiibelieves that every- one should "millce the most of what SALES PAY SPECIALS she has in the way of personality Thanks for your fine and personal appearance" and that poor social adjustments are some- will be found on special tables COOPERATION limes due to lack of self-confidence and poise. You can help yourself and Uncle Sam if you: ' Miss Barnelle has studied with in both * Make Pullman reservations well in ad- iMartha Graham, Josephine Dillon vance and cancel them promptly should (Mrs. Clark Gable), Peggy Mason, THE GIFT DEPARTMENT you change your plans. and Jack Dawn of Hollywood. She it Plan your trips early and buy tickets has acted and taught at Paper as soon us you can, Mill Playhouse and at Hunterdon and * Travel light. Don't carry more bag- Hills Playhouse in Jutland, N. J. gage than necessary, She lias acted, lectured, and taught The'whole family is staying home nights In cities from Hollywood' to New ARE YOU A "PHONE.ONIY"? It may not always be "k Schedule your trips for the middle of THE CAMERA DEPARTMENT the week instead oj week-ends — mid- York. convenient... or even possible ... to get the rail- now. Why not make merry with a ne,w week travel is less crowded, more road line you want by telephone. Please try to keep comfortable. Zenith Radio? There are too many of them to mention in bur ad. the timetables you need in your home or office — and With Coast Guard Reserve use them instead of the 'phone. Grant Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Fuel Co, inc. Harry Smith of Laurel avenue, is spending a week at the United Phone SU. 6=0006 States Coast Guard Base at Perth Amboy, on duty with the Coast V 233 Broad Street Summit, N. J. EASTMAN'S t Guard Reserve. Lackawanna Railroad Hobart Woodside, son of Mr. and 380 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. Mrs. W. H. Woodside, also a mem- One of America's Railroads—All Mobilized for War ber of the Teserve, spent Sunday Read The HERALD'S Classified Ads and Monday at the same place. • • V • "V THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 II Mack Jnternailomil M. >!i.r Tiii.k Typi.-h Hi-H .ift'iet- ihe Surn>- j i.ti! '!•* >««t^^ iJiiiLa&Msk^^^ teif-m *(.-5.J tfeii ^..Lilki^kJLa&l^jStoll^ r . 7- »• n... 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 will select their home sites and have their plans prepared now m IN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION Real Estate Head build Immediately following the A. & P. Is Acquitted Outlines Situation war." On Trust Charges In This Area Mrs* Conlon Estate In Two Counts Thomas F. Munroo, im-siik'iit of the Summit Keul Ksl;i!e Hoard in To Seton Hall; IiidictmiMit of llii'. (ir DEEDS • You May Be Eligible H Now! Every Car Owner n fo Buy the New Hurry \V. Treleaven and others == Can Have His . Sj to J, Lee Ridley and others, prop- erty lit the intersection of the f$fo»t | TIRES RECAPPED / § southerly line of Oakland place and 5 NO RATIONING the westerly line of Kim street- * WAR TIRE Ivanhoc Park Developers, Inc., to * If your present tires Tear 1 CERTIFICATE Robert S. Stafford, lot 20, map of Many of them are called "Victo- smooth and cannot be Ivanhoe Park. ry" ships and you are contributing * recapped, you may be I REQUIRED The Summit Trust Company, to this victory by your purchase of * * eligible to buy the new SS The'oliJiTt of tills m m trustee, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank War Bonds , . . at least ten per- SSS new onler Is tu oii- Firestone War Tire, built 22 oouriiKc cur owners Guida, property in the northerly cent of your income, every payday. with exclusive Firestone' 5S to linvc thi'Ir tiles sideline of Walnut street, 413:63 5S5 rccniipfl licfore tlipy We'll need these ships after the war, * construction foatures. — lire unfit Ifiir furllicr feet, from Summit avenue. too, when Peace comes. —-- use. This Is the lies! 52 way to conserve Am- The Summit Title and 'Mortgage U. S. Treasury Department * SS5 erica's tiri'iitest rub- . Guaranty Company to Mr. and Mrs. j =5 Iier Hlcicli pile—thu. * 53 11 res Unit air HUH on Frank Guida, property in the i •5 tliv initlon's cars.. northerly sideline of Walnut street,,' 303.63 feet from Summit avniiue. | S • Factory Trained Experts William J. Bisselle and others to ! S • Exclusive Firestone Rubber Formula Harold M. Stewart, property in the * westerly sideline of Woodland nve- =j • Application and Curing Controlled by mie, 78.31 feet from Boverly road, 5 Rigid Inspection 4.00-16 if extended. * § These features mean longer tire mileage and greater Connecticut General Life Insur- * ance' Company, to Mr. and Mrs. i safety, rirestono Factory. Controlled Recapping costs i UR TRAINED MEN leaving to serve with the 13.25 John H. Stapleton, one tract in the §• no more than ordinary recapping. ': southerly sideline' of Woodmere armed forces cannot be replaced! Shortages PLUS EXCISE TAX mm •' • • * OTHER SIZES drive, 130 feet from Summit avenue i are developing in replacement parts for trucks PROPORTIONATELY LOW S FIKKSTOXi: Method of J{<'ca]t]iliiK Is k S '.•'." Factory and one tract in the southerly side- and other equipment. Gasoline and tires must be line of Woodmere drive, 245 feet •k conserved as much as possible! SAVE TIRES AND GAS * MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER from Summit avenue. k The National Iron Bank of Mor- Your Government is asking you to aid in freeing S Litttn to tht Voiro of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firentona ristown, sole acting trustee, to Vio- k more of our men's time and our equipment for the • SS ' Symphony Orehcitra. under direction of Alfred WaUtmtein, Monday evenings, pvir_ N.B.C. let S. and" Isabella Mae Hollander, k one tract in the easterly sideline of- vital job of keeping gas and electricity flowing to army | , Open 7'A. M. to 7 P. M. Waldron avenue; 491.22 feet' from ' k posts and war plants. Springfield avenue, and'one; tract k in the easterly sideline of Waldron You can help by keeping your appliances in. efficient f Su. 6=3075 avenue, 416.22 feet from Spring- k operating condition, making minor repairs yourself, field avenue, with exceptions. Use this BRAND NEW k replacing blown out fuses and calling for service only adding machine on your BUY MORE WAR BONDS. k when absolutely necessary. This is a wartime "must." Tax Figures, Inventory k We know you will be glad to do your part. I Geddis Mobil Service Station and general adding work. • . (Distributors of Firestone Products) SIEGEUS • • JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. = 320 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. STATIONERY STORE 394 Springfield Ave. EACH STAR REPRESENTS ONE OF OUR MEN IN THE SERVICE Tel Su, 5-2191 Summit, N. J