COMBINING The -Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and ~ Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL Official Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M, by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Telephone Summit 6-6300 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the € Mailed in conformity with P. O. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2nf Order No. 19687. EBALD Class Matter.
55th Year. No. 4 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS It. Mitchell Spadone, CITED BY PRESIDENT TWO YOUTHFUL ADMIRERS OF JEWELRY BOUND FOR SOUTH PACIFIC Selectee List Air Corps Pilot, OUR TOWN Made Public
Killed in Solomons ^VRITE TO SERVICE MEN By Draft Board First Lieut Mitchell S, Spadone, Selective Service Board .No. 1, 21 21, of Summit, Army Air Corps Letters from home and friends act as a tonic to men in the i Maple street, made public this week pilot, was killed during the winter armed services, and to women too. They do much to help morale. j the names of registrants accepted in the Solomon. Islands' area fol- They bring cheer to persons who have been torn from their j for the Army and Navy following lowing enemy action, it was a.n- , $i Bounced this week by the War De- home surroundings and planted in an entirely different en- I their physical examination and in- partment. His- parents,,_ Major vironment. |(luetioii in Newark, June ;'tl. Amedee Spadone, of the Chemical Those accepted for the Army Warfare Department and now sta- What letters from home folks mean to the boys who have were inducted and transferred to tioned in Washington and Mrs. left is set forth forcefully in an incident involving Summit High the Enlisted Reserve Corps. These Spadone, of Wolfeboro, N. H., lived School students. Soon after the enlistment of one of the students, men have been ('ailed to active duty p for many years In Summit until re his classmates in his English class wrote him a class letter, each and will report to the local board at cent years when they moved to New 10 a. m., Wednesday, July 14, at Hampshire. one contributing a paragraph and signing his name. He received Summit High School. After being Lieut. Spadone graduated from this letter while at Sampson Naval Training Station. His reply checked, members' of this con- Hill School and attended Wesleyan was thought-provoking. One paragraph follows: •tingent. will proceed by bus to New- University. He Is also survived by "I received your letter Monday afternoon. Your letter gave ark, thence by train to Fort Dt\. /; a sister, Miss Estelle Spadone, of me a funny feeling—not because of the contents of the letter, Summit registrants included in ' Wolfeboro, who graduated this tins group for the Army are the year from Kent Place Schooi, 8GT. JAMES RYAN, son of.Mhfc but because of the different names that appeared after each and Mrs. William J. Ryan, of 3.V paragraph. I won't go into it, but someday soon, a lot of you following: Summit, and two brothers, Captain Donald R. Atwater, 128 Ashland Amedee Spadone, Jr., assigned "to Beechwood road, Is one of a boys will find out what mail from home means. I can't com- bomber crew stationed afrn V. 8. road; William Baker, 3 hwins duty" with the infantryand Donald plain myself, but some of the men here have received only one place; Gordon G. Bensley, SO Bed- .,** Spadone, of Wolfeboro.1 " ' heavy bomber base, somewhere In India, recently cited In the or two letters since we began training. At first, they were dis- ford road; William A. Biehler, 48 name of! the President of the appointed, but now they have put a shell around their feelings, Division avenue; Walter A. Carlson, United States—"for outstanding and they act very bitter when friends or home are mentioned." 72 Division, avenue; Erie. Cliemni- Gvil Air Patrol perfornuince of duty in action tius, 86 Kim street; Francis W. during the period January 14 to, Soldiers and sailors have full schedules, and they may not Connelly, 454 Springfield avenue; March 1, 1942," from the Dntdi write as often as the home folks would like. But whether they John E. Daluto, 16 Gates avenue;. t Calls for Gliders; Indies to Java. do or not, parents and friends of soldiers, sailors, marines and Hueng Foo, Eng, 11 Union place; those in the various women's services, should write regularly Edward W. Frankosky, 5H River Radio Unit Ready road; Samuel E. Jones, Jr., 147 Treasure Hunt to those in the, war forces. Letters should be. cheerful and Summit avenue. : Lopal Civil Air Patrol develop- Monday at the Beechwood Hotel, gossipy, giving little, items of news about persons and places Richard A. Lawrence, GO Rdse- y ments of the week disclose' that the the annual Fourth of July Treasure in which those to whom the letters are sent are interested. Do wood road; Philip Lock wood, Sv., ' Summit Squadron is appealing for Hunt was held in the morning, the not burden and depress the readers with home troubles and 28 Cedric road; Rocco J. Lolatle,. prize going to Miss Mary R. Dou- 1 Chestnut, avenue; Carmen K primary gliders for use ..in connec- woes. •..!.. tipn with its training program and nell. In the afternoon putting con- Monaco, 23 Walnut street; Martin Morale is a vital thing in the conduct of a war. Let us that ,lt is ready to proceed with ac- test, Maurice Leavitt was the prize IS. Monroe, 21 Franklin place; winner. The day's activities con- tive radio transmission work in repeat, parents and friends can do much toward keeping" the .: James R. Moore, 17 Canoe Hrook cluded with games in the evening morale of the men and women in the service high by sending parkway; James F. O'Grady. It Ply- %• conjunction with approved War with prizes being awarded. them newsy, breezy letters—often'.' mouth road; John J. O'Toole,-4} Emergency Radio Service. IDeForest avenue; Victor J. llosnto, Although the Army* Air Forces, HOME CANNER'S GUIDE j 7 Cedar street; Salvadore S. Saler- under whose command. Civil Air jno, 465 Springfield avenue; Daniel Patrol now functions, has set ma-Mrs. Hawes Heads Just a note about this week's canning supplement. There's |J. Southerly, 42 Maple street and chinery into operation making it a wealth of information contained in the six-page section all The Misses Mary Janet I'nbrerii, left and Jjjin Forbes, rlphf, spotted n rontiiinr-r of junk jewelry | Robert D. Zenker, 74 Blackburn * possible for local units to obtain j road. Army gliders, the Summit Squad- New Recruitment devoted to the how's and wherefore's of a subject important to at Miss Nellie's Shop, Saturday and the result is pictured above. The A. W. V. S. has condiiclcd for (lie i Those who were accepted for tho ron whtfch 1B. headed by U. J a'il hotl^tfives today. The information has been gathered from past month a campaign to accumulate costume jewels for the soldiers in the South Pacific to use to barter with the natives. Mrs. (Jurdner I'. Wilson, In charge of the drive, announces that !I2 pounds Of | Navy left, about 6 a. m. yesterday g. Smith is making an appeal'tor we hope it will prove useful as a guide and private <,-wn«^ti to,.' o'»i>|t^ite Ilid- Drive For Women Jewelry has been collected to date. I'ontttlners are located at .Fnuujtkins, .lllss >'ellle's Shop, British ; by bus reporting at the Newark f Mrs. Jtytign HavreR.of. Colt road^fe ference purposes. ••.-.-.••>,• -. •• ---*•• ,"• • Wur.Relief .'Society Heiidquarters arid Sears Roebuck.& To. ' HY-raUi—Kronisc!! jPojjtoffice from which place it is ers far'the'diiMUfdn". Thuse'are re- in charge of recruitment driver for'"*" believed a large number were ship- quired for primary training nilo" es- women in war work at Eastern ped to Newport, R. I., Naval Tniiit- pecially so In conjunction vMth theAircraft Division of General Mo- VICTORY GARDENERS CAP Cadet training program". ling Station, and Camp Peary, Va., tors, Linden, announces* a three Fiirnitufe Dealer Puttie Is Reminded fed Cross Chapter()0 A.W.S. Spotters [.for their preliminary training. Any Victory gardener having Prior to the wftr a number of months' course in engineering for j The Navy group includes the fol- gliders were privately owned in women -at Rutgers University to a surplus of produce that he this area and nave alndq gone into To dive Its Support lowing from Summit: start July 19. Buys Building would like to dispose of where Institutes Program Receive Diplomas John D. Blades, 22 Colt road; storage. If any of these owners are It will be greatly appreciated willing to have their gliders fcsed This course Includes mathe- William Drumniond, 17 Ualtusrol by CAP it is suggested that they matics, mechanics, metallurgy, ma- For Future Growth To Service Committee and not go to waste, please Of Water Safety ion place; John J. Fagan, 17 Beaitvoir terials, " drafting and blue print bring II to Mrs. James Gross's avenue; Patrick Fitzgerald, 11 Ma- communicate with H. E. Roden- Harry W. Doyle, who has been Two weeks ago Friday a letter A water safety program was in- Sixty spotters of the observation reading. It is hoped to accept was sent out by the Summit Com- office, 7 Union place, between ple street; Theodore \V. Hawes, Jr., baugh, 15 Norwood •avenue, Sum- in the furniture business in Sum- stituted this week by Summit Chap- post, of the Aircraft Warning- twenty-five women for this course mit for the past three years, haa mittee for Men in Service request- the hours of i) a. m. and 5 p. in., 20 Coll. road; Edward S. Karazew- mit with whom the necessary ar- who will be paid a salary during ter, American Red Cross, with the Service supported by •Summit and rangements for transfer can be ar- taken title to the building, 465-467 ing contributions to provide the Monday through Friday; on ! ski, 69 Ashwood avenue; William U. the training period of approximate- appointment of James S. Cawley, of the Township and .Borough of New ranged. Mr. RodeWbaugh who is an Springfield avenue. Originally mailing costs of sending the Saturday before noon. 41 Plymouth road, as chairman. ; Pansius, 92 Prospect street; George ly three months. .Graduates will Summit Herald to Summit boys Providence and located in the latJW- . Sanford, 24 Franklin place; officer in 'Civil Air > Patrol has -in : built for use as the Summit This was announced at. a Board enter the engineering department serving in the armed forces, '.the ter municipality were awarded I Humphrey B. Slmson, !) Montvlnw addition to regular staff duties as- Y. M. C. A., Mr. Doyle has con- meeting of the-Chapter-by... the upon completion of the course. ducted his business at this loca- paper being furnished without road; Steven J. Smozanek (Sea sumed, direction of the Cadet Train- chairman, Mrs. H. N. Card. dlplouiiis Thursday nig-ht at the ing Program. He tells The Herald "Such an unusual opportunity tion since coming to Summit. Pre- charge by the publishers. Dominick Parlapiano second graduation exercises held Bees), 25 Walnut street; Philip Al- for tuition free university-engin- This action is in line with that of that the appeal for gliders is made vious to the furniture company's The committee reports that many in Lincoln School, Summit. Those anson Teese (doesn't report, until eering training has rarely been of- location at the above address, it most large, active Red Cross units* later in the year) and Rodman In the hope or getting this portion people have been more than gen- and gives Summit an even better ^receiving diplomas had completed of, training under way possibly fered to women. In addition to was the location for many years erous, paying the mailing costs for Home From Africa; Woodside (Sea Bees), fil Woodland months in advance of Artny glider being paid while students, these of a laundry. several papers with their contri- standing in Red Cross records. courses offered at the Legion avenue; Arthur J. Henriksen, 015 deliveries., Thia is especially im- women are equipping themselves butions. Much groundwork needs to be done Home, 'Summit and in New Provi- Springfield avenue. Mr. Doyle bought the building Wounded in Tunisia to set up this program and Mr.dence by Recognition Officers Mrs. portant in view of the fact that for lifetime careers," states Mrs. It is felt by the committee, how- Registrants with the local board from The Howard Savings Insti- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Cawley, in cooperation with W. W. many Cadets who are now taking Hawes. ever, since the money sent in to Catherine' Moronoy and Mrs. Mil-with other than Summit addresses, tution' Newark. —Pvt. Dominick Parlapiano, son of Schormann, chairman of First Aid, CAP training to prepare them for date has only reached the half- dred H. Twombly. who were inducted June 30, in- In its first year toere in business, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parlapiano of in whose department the water service ratings face autumn and way mark, that many to whom the Chief Spotter Otis Williams open- clude: the Doyle Furniture Co. used 5,600 South street, returned home this safety program is incorporated, are winter induction. Therefore, any- appeal was made will soon re- ed the exercises speaking of "how Army: Anthony M. Apgar, It Mane Is Candidate feet of floor space. At the end of week after a year of service over- already planning Jpt,.,the fall ac- thing that can be done to speed up its first year here, Mr. Doyle, who spond. timely the meeting was owing to Vine street, Chatham; Donald J. seas, where he served with an En-tivities. Mr, CawTey,attended ses- their training will be a distinct war has in turn over a period of thirty 250 more letters were sent out •the fact that a 12:01 a. m. of the McCormick, 236 Dow avenue, Islen, gineering division in both England sions of the Water Safety Courses service. years, been a buyer, manager and last week and with this additional same day, an order had come N. J.; and John M. Lyon, Stlleis To Succeed Self and Africa. He returned on a Red given recently by the Red Cross CAP Kadlo For Summit salesman it) the furniture business, reminder to the public, the com- through from, the First Fighter road, Plainfield. • Cross ship. Wounded in the battle at Narrows^urg, as did Miss Erva added 2,700 feet to the store's floor mittee is hoping that the goal will Command to identify all planes in Following Oivll-. ftlr. Patrol's of Tunisia, he is the first casualty Hanschke, athletic director of Kent Navy: David C. Hiser. Main street:, space. Now that tie owns the build- be quickly achieved. making reports to the filter board." pioneering policy and to improve As Freeholder from the borough to retffrn home. Place School, who will take part Crisfiekl, Md.; and Robert Lloyd ing, Mr. Doyle plans immediately Special guests at the graduation Its service as an, Air Fortie Auxil- Current needs should be met The many letters local boys send He tells that 'he was picked in the program. Mrs. Schormann Nelson, Rogers House, Drew Uni- after the war to enlarge the floor exercises were Captain Arnold It. iary, the New < Jersey "Wing, Group from current revenues, three Re- to thei. Herald and to their families up and taken to a field hospital by attended the courses in Accident versity, Madison. space of his Summit store to 12,000 Johnson of the First Fighter Com- Two &nd the Summit Squadron are publicans members of the Board of expressing pleasure at receiving five Italian soldiers who, after de- Prevention at the same time. The next group of registrants feet. "In fact," declares Mr. Doyle, mand; Sergeant George Suntonas setting up an auxiliary radio com- Chosen Freeholders declared today their hometown paper inspired the positing him, surrendered to the from the local board to report iu in announcing that they will seek "I hope to give Summit the largest Mrs. Card also announced the who spent considerable time in the munications system.. Summit will organization of a committee to in- Americans. Pvt. Parlapiano suf- I Newark for possible induction will •another term. That dictum Is to >be store along the Lackawanna Rail- resignation of Carleton W. Pierson, aircraft warning service in Iceland | have is own CAP radio atation un- sure that all Summit's men in ser- fered shrapnel wounds and con- leave here July 31. the platform of William I. McMane, road." vice continue to have this pleasure. who is moving to Texas, and theand District Director "William J. 1::der;4;hls"'progrtini and equipment Summit, now director of the board; cussion. • • appointment, in his place, of Ernest Welch. including a "2"% meter transmitter Clifford B. Gehring,' Rahway,: and The sol'diei* was entertained on P. Patten as chairman of Camp Director Welch complimented the and receiver have already been de- Colonel J. H. Dudley, Elizabeth. FREEHOLDER HEAD liia homecoming by a group of Kilmer Council. Mr.'Pierson's post observers on "their interest and en- Merchants Join livered. This will be jttiit Into op- Their names will 'be bracketed on Ackerman Named friends at a welcoming party held as chairman of the Blood Donor thusiasm in undertaking the recog- eration Immediately following F< the voting machines for' the pri- at the home of' Ralph' Parlapiano. Service Will be . taken by Gilbert nition course" and said that all clearance and assignment of call mary election, September 21. Baker, long active in this work. they needed now.was .plenty of prac- In All Day Closing letters. A numbe^ of aUxliary re- "During our service as members Chief Warden, A gift of $1,000 for the purchase tice. ceiving stations wil} likewise to be of a new station wagon, urgently Diplomas were presented by ' set up. This equipment will be of the Board of Chosen Freehold- nt For 8 Wednesdays ers," said McMane, .speaking .tor Succeeding Obrig needed by the Chapter, was made Capt. Johnson who said: "All use-d for war emergoncy communi- the candidates, "we havo support- by one of the Board members, it through our lives we asosclate •Summit merchants have unani- cations, for contact with Cap planes Louis R., Ackerman, 72 Pasaaic ' was announced. and In field maneuvers. • ed consistently every move to low- Leonard E. Best things iby pairs and the Army mously agreed to all duy closing er the county's 'bonded indebted- avenue, was cotifttmed Tuesday' The surgical dressings depart- Air Force feels that the observers for eight summer Wednesdays be- As has been continually an- night as chief air raid warden by ment will be closed from August 15 ness and at all times we have op- and the filter board plotters are ginning July 14 and continuing nounced in these columns, enlist- posed proposals for ibond Issuance Common Council, succeeding El- To School Board until the
, To Fix Tenements Cash On Hand, In Federal Re- •Capital Stock $ 600,000.00 TJpon receipt of a,' report from serve Banl$ and Due From th4 Board of Health concerning Surplus and Undivided Profits 354,325.98 unsanitary conditions in tenement , Banks r=«a^.-$ 2,155,071.68 -dwellings at Glen wood place, Mrs. Reserve For Interest .011 Time Sftllle Mantel, landlords agreed to United States Government and 1 rotnody the conditions in so far. as •' Deposits, etc. 30,284.58 •wartime priorities, allow-. A.> de* -« Other Readily Marketable. •-• .. *
tailed list of the Boardts objections i. • Securities* „.:.— 6,767,175.50 - will be sent to her. Unearned Discount 5,564.85 T vn6 fancy fooi ior finicky folks! Loans and Discounts 1,619,497.78 Certified and Treasurer's Curcurbita pepo—Summer squash to Checks :... 14,737.59 Mortgag.e Loans .! : 2,040,719.23 you...and different -ways to cook it. This DEPOSITS > ' ' is our first Annual Summer Squash Accrued Interest Receivable .. 59,038.01 Time $4,792,105.50 1. MLB Scoop! Irene Delmar has lined up a list Demand— .Federal Reserve Bank Stock .. • 26,400.00 of tasty, tempting recipes to titillate IncludoB $590,026.40 tired ration shoppers. Clip the Food Bahking;' House, Vaults and U. S. Government 7,216,283.70 Fixtures 266,000.00 , %ELIA Page of today's World-Telegram and b^Rear ElstJate 79,400.00 - of paste it in your cook book. And the 12,008,389.20 excellent column **At The, Market", DRESSES '"" ' ''': " "•'' $13,013,302.20 . $13,013,302.20 NHLLMERY which gives current retail prices of
arid ', fresh vegetables and fruits... Not to •Market Value ^990,000.00. " As required by law, and to secure trust deposits there are be missed either on the Food Page are pledged' IT. S. Government and other readily marketable SPORTSWEAR ; securities1'with, a. par value of $1,54-1,000.00: r \ . _ V . many hints, and labor saving ideas for 1 including - English Cotta SUCKS the haraesed^point-saving home-maker.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly t Cwttitiere i MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER &1, Summit 6iO250 DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL, RESERVE jfcw York Salon. CORPORATION ' SYSTEM Ambassador Hotel
1 f 1***1 .,1 )' ' » % •"«?,-
8,1943 Louise Izso, Arthur JJunn, Lor- ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS raine Lewis, Rose Tedesco, Viva RED CROSS Playground Program Community Dances NURSES AIDES €crflege Clttb Asking , Following the Sunday after- Manner, Margaret- Hargrove, Con- noon huseltall gnmv at Me- nie Colangelo, Eva Mae Edwards, The Bed Cross Is tu urgent jFor Early Donations morial Field between Fort deludes Field Days, Ethel Hargrove aiwl Hose Marie To fiive Young People need of more graduate nurses Wudsworth and Summit lted YOU'LL BE Tedesco. The judges were Mrs. aides to work at Overlook Hos- Sox, a committee of wives of pital throughout the summer, li Doll Shows, Exhibits Russel Faust, Miss Julia Proeac- Social Recreation For Fall Book Sale uK'iuhm <»' the Itx'nl team held any aides ore Ju Summit tem- a picnic supper for the soldiers The five summer playgrounds cino, Mis? osepbine PeStetaao, The 6oard of Recreation is spon- porarily and are Interested Donations of books for the eighth •Miss .Priscilla WeLuca, Mias Dol- j soring a few community dances College Club book sale to be hold fit the Field House, There were opened Monday, June 21s* with a they are asked to call Mrs. F. 24 young ladles present to join iStlal of 425 boys and girls register- ores Petrocorra. The winners of during July and August to give the G. Sykes Jr, SB. 6-3551. October 7, 8, 9 and ll are already boys and girls, who are too old for in a social recreation eienlup ed during the first week. The first the baseball field day were: Seo- being received at the Hamilton with the soldiers, Mrs. John OF YOUR HANDSOME SONS week was spent largely in organ- ioss, No-rris Andrews and Selathlel the playground program an oppor- School. Mrs. C. P. Seller, general Yannunzio and Mrs. James izing the program for the summer. tunity for social recreat.ion.Four chairman of the sale, announces A hern were in charge of the Lewis; Juniors, Calvatore Pen- dances will be held in thd Edison .W.S. Spatters The activities of the Playgrounds nelli, Arthur Nunn. that donations may be left there party. Junior High School gym on July between the hours of !( and' 5 any |*arted last week with an airplane Mabie Playground doll shqw con- 15, IZ, Aug. 5 and lWh through the Receive Diplomas IrA-uiiblt, baseball field day, doll ducted iby Miss Lucille Pinuelli had cooperation of the Board of Educa- day except Saturdays and Sundays. show and checker tournament. The as wnners: Beverly Benham, Pat- All kinds of books are desired- airplane exhibit consisted of model tion. One dance will .be held at the Victory Dance Given ty Lou Minnella. Carolyn Bro-ttof, Neighborhood House on July 29 In Plane Recognition and will find a ready purchaser airplanes made and exhibited toy Carol Ann Vitelli, Elizabeth Mc- Charles Kennedy. The boys tested through the cooperation of the (Conllnaed from rage 1) when the sale opens. If tliose who By Three Little (iirls their techniques of playing base- Donald, Kitty Caruao, Ginger Car- Presbyterian Church. These dances have accomplished in their recog- find It impossible to leave their lidll iby contests of running .bases, uso, Betty Bratz, Faust and Gerry will *>e held from 8 to lf>:30 p. m. nition classes. 1 donations at the Hamilton School pitching, fielding, batting, and Sonsone, Joyce Daum and Gail and are open to any boy or girl in Mrs. Twombly thanked her as- wilf'telephone Mrs. P. L. Lawrence, Benefits Red Cross throwing for distance at the ibase- Benham. The baseball field day the 9th grade at Junior High sistants, John Ifager, George Blt- Summit 0-0354, arrangements will conducted by Rudd Crawford had Three sub-teen age young ladies ball field day, while the girls dec- School in the Senior High School trich, Mrs. Caroline May, Mr. and be made for their collection.- came into the Herald pft'ice yes- orated their carriages and"dressed as winners: Juniors, Oscar Will- and those out of school. Miss Dor- Mrs. Wm, Landmesser and Miss iams and Thomas Gallup; Seniors, This undertaking of the College terday anxious to have us publish fi their dolls for a parade and doll othy Phillips, 'Playground Super- Elizabeth Dodge for their help in Club is an annual affair and is well a story about a. dance recital called, ow. Richard Levesque and Robert Me- visor and Harlan Kennedy, Direc- conducting classes in New Provi- Clintan. known to Summit residents. Pro- a Victory Dance, wnich they pro- The Jr. Commandos and Waacs tor of Recreation, are working dence, , . ' ceeds will be used to provide col- duced on July 4, and in which they at Washington Playground under s Memorial Field Day winners with a small group of older boys Mrs. iMoroney i thanked: her as- lege scholarships for Summit girls were the ' principal performers. the leadership of Miss Bryne and were Ed Walker eand Cosltno Pedi- and girls who wilt act as a commit- sistants, Mrs, Ellen Hunter and of outstanding ability who would They served as their own stage ;N. H. JlcGlffin led their doll buggy cini. A hobby show conducted by tee to plan and run the dances. Mrs. Alice Spooner and also the not otherwise be able to attend col- directors, costume designers and rade. A hand made drum kept Miss Nancy Blades gave the chil- Music for the dances will lie fur- Red Cross Motor Corps who are lege. This year some of the pro- choreographers. nished iby the Board of Recreation transporting the i observers to the f e girls in step to show off their dren a chance to share .their lob- ceeds may also be allotted to edu- The producers, the Misses Mari- dolls to the best advantage. The ibies. Moat original award weat to amplifying system and many of the airport. She then introduced San- cational projects directly relating hew records played iby the best dra Tressider and Waler Shipley lyn Hollenbeck of Colony road, awards went to Sandra Raskowski, a bullet collection owned by Harry to the war effort'. Polly Betts of Glen Oaks avenue Ginger Tepore, Stella Tedesco., Smith. OtW awards went to Maiv dance bands are oil hand for these who presented to Chief Observer The 1943 College Club Scholar- Carmela Ficci, Marianne Tunglarri dances. This is one of the many Willliams for the post, the pro- and Sarah Brown of'Colony drive, gery Johnston for her leaf collec- ship, made possible by last year's • were not interested in exploit- • The winners of the base*all field tion; Timothy Richmond for a services tho Board of Recreation Is ceeds of a circus held by the chil- sale, was awarded to Caiyle Key, a ay were -first, Charles Behve and planning for the summer to give dren on the lawn of the Tressider ing their talents but they did want ? baseball card collection and to Summit H. S. graduate who will to have it known that the proceeds James Leslie and John Daly tied Winfield iMcCanchie for his stamp •those W1K> remain, at home, an op- home for the benefit of A. "W. S. enter college this fall. Other for second. portunity to have a pleasant and an All the observers took a recogni- of their performance went to the IN THESE BEAUTIFUL collection. awards made possible by the suc- Red Cross. The girls expressed Roosevelt Playground held " a enjoyable vacation. It is hoped any tion test conducted by Mrs. Mor- cess of last year's sale, were made large parade and doll show con- Classified ads bring results, Try service men' who are home on leave oney. Names of those receiving to Sarah McCullough, Mary Van tie the hope that other youngsters at ducted by Miss Mar>gery Ma«Mahon it the next tline you h.ave anything on any of these dates -will plan to diplomas are found elsewhere in Water, Dorothy Compton and Doro- home for the summer might altio ¥d Altoa Gast. The witineW -were Ito sell, need help or want, work. attend. this issue of The: Herald. thy Jean Maust. organize in some way to aid in the war effort if they read of this Mrs. Seiler has announced jhe Palm Beach Suits venture. following committee chairmen: co- The, stage setting was *in 'the We're proud to feature these Pain) Beach suits Rugby with chairman of the sale, Mrs. E. W. playroom of Miss Brown's home —for their "real-man" tailoring and style bring longltt (lad) Wilkinson; chairman soliciting, and the girls reported they plaxed out the best in any boy's looks/ Mothers love Mrs. W. J. English; chairman soli- them too, because they wash ani} wear so well. citing, Mri. 'ft. Blank of Short to a capacity house. Price of ad- mission vwas two cents, but Miss See our big selection—Etons, Cadets, Students Rugby with Hills; chairman sorting, Mrs. Joseph sizes, as well as the Rugby Blazer and Rugby ShorU (right) Quarrels; chairman pricing, Mrs. Brown stated, "Everyone was so generous that we made a lot extra." with longies featured above. In white and shades Albert Crosscup; chairman selling, of tan and blue—3 to 12, 95 'Mrs. Albert Bartholomew; chairman One dollar was taken to the Red *6 children's books, Mrs. G. E. Cross headquarters by the little Extra Sfiortl .. . $1.95 • Extra longta . .. $3.50 Schultz; chairman music, Mrs. C. girls. W. Sidney; chairman magazine, Music was supplied by a victrolu Mrs. Herbert Noxon; chairman and the program consisted of five cashiers, Mrs. Reed Hyde; chair- danced, added to which were two man transportation, Mrs. P. L. Law- encore numbers, The afternoon's Beginning July 14th both Root Stores rence; chairman properties, Mrs. entertainment concluded with a Edward Willis; chairman publicity, waltz in which the "growu-ups" will be closed all day Wednesdays until ' Mrijty Franklin Hunt; chairman participated at the request of the posters, Mrs. Robert Waterman; dancers. - and including Wednesday, September • ft chairman window display, Mrs. John Tennant, 2nd; coordinator of 1st, in co-operation with the Chamber schedules, Miss Amy Thomas; and housekeeper, Miss Eleanor Ben- of Commerce. nett. . There are several interpretations of the word SOLID depending on how it is used but fundamentally the defini- Car Wheel Lands On Nearby Porch tions are all the same in meaning, Substantial, Sound, Per- Early Tuesday evening, Angelo Maluso, 5 South street was driving MORTGAGE manent. along ^Morris avenue when an axlo J\ ,.;;.j?--., ihrpke on the car he was driving. The wheel on the end of the axle LOANS '•:.*;. We have just purchased the building which has housed kept on going and landed on the porch of Mrs. Jennie Daly, 178 Mor- Residential ris avenue. Acting Sergeant of Po- Apartment How; our business since its start three years ago. We, had estab- lice, Charles Duldn, investigated. lished bur residences locally when the business was opened. and Guild Meets July 12 Commercial Properties The Women's Guild of the Meth- And so we are rather proud today that in three short odist Church, New Providence, will meet at 8 p. m., Monday, July 12. The speaker will be Mrs.'.Lawrence years we have been able to build on so solid a foundation, Junior Langlai—Agt. Radtke who wil talk on new books 6-12. In Ian, blue, that which makes for permanence in any community. , in the library. white
. • •• . .,.,-.. . .•. •• * • • . We believe firmly in Summit, its people and its future YOUR NEIGHBOR SAW *¥ JACK eJED Boyi'andSlurtenli'Slacki —Slut 12.22—Ian, blui, after the war. We look forward to its continued growth in Braen, white , HONEY S^SIHCEIBISCOVEREB 111 JAY I HAVE-' THE LOOIUO FRtlH AHt A CERTAIN bftOCCRY STORE; VEUTABIES WfVE 1EEN population and new buaiiesSesiYith-CQnfi^ PRHTY 1WS lOON'T ME. AWAKE NIGHTS HAVING ARC $095 ^WtU^ WORRYING AJOUT TOMORROW SI'lL TEU. YOl AND THE FOOO-JNOWINfi 3 ,/S0WETHIN6 \tt YYO PROBIEH' HAVEN'T V>R>R0MI5EN0TT0 oTlCEOADirfERENCflN . We have tried to sell only.whafewe^t AJ.MGH AT MC' 01/R HAULS > - OF CHARACTER": better huilt, richer upholstered longer lasting fuf niture than competition, yet at prices well GENUINE nurst iht Is nferrina t below" the average market where we were unaffected by fair 6L|C fRUlf EXCHANG trade practices. . Jumbo Ripe Large Luscious Palm Beach Slacks SWEET JERSEY .•;•, That you, the People of Summit arid vicinity, have CANTALOUPES RASPBERRIES for Boys liked our polities and the individual attention given you, is IC box attested by our growth in such a short time. 2 25 19
In our new pride of permanence we Want to thank Fresh Hard Ripe you -r our customers and friends — who have made all this Jersey TOMATOES ,....,. i»> 15s Janoy- Local possible. ' BABY BEETS ...... »unc)l 5c '• i Fancy. Georgia * v . WATERMELONS , i«ig«»Mc Homegrown Tender STRING BEANS ...... 2 • 15c Fresh Jersey Green S GAL LIONS ...... 2 n""(l|uis 9c ' I "URNTTURE; (S Gteen Tender i * , New CABBAGE , , , , 5c %S&rnifure
$\*?» V*tiL Hi *} i.&ibJW i i" t. -. * " '< *V i i. l •3'kii REFRESHER CLASS Ejection Suit Filed Mayor's Mother Summer Session Irving M, Silverstein, owner of 75 Are Register! During' the simmer 'months ™ the Summit Auction Rooms, has there ivill be a refresher class A RELIGIOUS EDITCiRML file,d'suit.for._the ejection Of the Starts Eighth Season for spotters In aircraft recogni- Writes AW Of High Sghool Vaufehn family, occupants of one tion held each Tuesday evening of the apartments above the rooms beginning July 18 aMto Amer- Portland, Maine Now in 2nd Week at 47 Summit avenue. The suit Vacation Bible Schod With Good Enrollment '' lean Legion Home, corner WHY WORRY? ' was filed on the grounds of dis- Camp Cannundus, Y, M. C. A. Broad and Elm streets. It is Mrs. Mary Isabel Weymer, Summer session of the High The Neighborhood House Daily mother of Mayor Guido F. Foister, We are all apt to fret and worry ourselves ajbout something School is now in Us second orderly conduct and unhealthy liv- camp for T)oys started its eighth suggested that observers attend week ing conditions.^Hr. Silverstein Vacation Bible School last Friday- •season last week with an enroll- at least one class each month who is spending the summer in or other we think is liable to happen—long befoi:e it happens or with 66 students enrolled compared held its first weekly assembly at Portland, Me., so as to be near her claims that over a period of years ment of 23 boys and this week had for the purpose of review. even before there are any definite signs that it is likely to to 68 in 1942 and 52 in 1941. he has continuously asked the ten- which time a special patriotic pro- nine more registrants, bringing the Classes for those who nave not son, who is on active duty with the happen. The original meaning of the word worry is "to seize Navy, writes of life in the New Six members of. the Class or 1944 ant to move but the tenant has gram celebrating the 4th of Ji _)' total to 32. J. Bindley Hoff, direc- taken the course offered by by the throat with the teeth as dogs when fightilng." It means are taking an accelerated course, refused, was given. Recognition Officers Mrs. Kath- England city, as follows: tor of the camp, announces that two hours of English and two houi'3 The program commenced with a 10 of the toys are in the junior erlne Moroney and Mrs. Ruth "This is a very busy city. The "to kill or injure badly by repeated biting, tearin-jg, shaking and The case will come up before the of Problems of American Democ- flag drill given, by the kindergarten camp and 22 in the senior camp. Twombly, will start soon after normal population is, about 70,000, the like." Isn't that what worry does? Worry seizes you like racy, daily, five days a week' for District Court, July 15. He states that many of the hoys Labor Day. but 35,000 war workers landed in a fighting dog and shakes.,and injures your health and your six weeks ending August 6. Com- class: The intermediate class are planning to camp for the whole like an avalanche and the natives spiritual vitality and will certainly put its victiic* into an early pletion of this lyork. will enable dramatized the story of Barba>« are still gasping. Housing condi- Fritchie, a poem by Whittier about season rather than for a week or grave. j these students to graduate around Shrunk Wire Frizzles two as in previous years. tions are in a dreadful mess and February 1, next. the Civil War. "The Spirit, of '4:i" Local Residents many of the people working,at the Another meaning of this word is "to borro u/ trouble"—to wf).6 given by the boys which de- The camping day starts off with shipyards are living in their trail- fret and be anxious about something that might! happen: Our Enrollment by subject is as fol- As Merchant Recants ers. The stre'ets and the buses are lows: mathematics, 26; English, picted the various ways to work for a council meeting after (jjhich. the Conjributors To Master realized the evil and bad influence of wocrry so he said, 21; social studies, 18; Latin and victory. boys go either,,,,to Memorial Field crowded all the. time, I can't say I enjoy living in such a hub-bub. "Be not anxious about the morrow: for the morrow shall be French, 10, and typewriting, 6. And Makes flood The Bible School, which has t or to the high school for an hour -Director of Secondary Education present 75 children registered, is in and a half of gantes, or they go for Help War Children Not at all like Summit. anxious for the things of itself: Sufficient unto 'the day is the Summit had a short-lived shrunk "Guido is very busy and likes hi3 trouble thereof." Christ, in brief? is telling us not to borrow A.J. Bartholomew la principal of wire case last week that at first its second week. The youngsters hikes to Surprise Lake or Bryant One hundred and twenty-four the school and teaches mathematics meet, every morning from Monday Park. Rifle practice Is held'at the work very. much. He gets into tomorrow's trouble. Each day we are given strength to bear seemed destined for as much pub' residents of New Jersey have con- town very often. I would like to along with Merlin S. Temple. Other llcity as the shrunk shrimp case. through Friday from 9 to 11:30 police range in East Summit. tributed toward the support of chil- the trouble for that day and when we try to cany the troubles members of the school's teaching a. m.- Added to the staff of eight Swimming, one of the period^ go to some coast summer resort, Chairman "Robert Carleton* of the dren of the United Nations in Great but many of these placed are not which tomorrow may bring, we overtax our God- given strength. staff include Joseph McClellan, so- High School science department, teachers, who were named in a pr / most enjoyed "by the" campers, is Britain through the Foster Parents' cial studies; W. H. Woodside, Engr- yious article in the Herald, are M^;b. ,at the Y. M. C. A. pool, -where in- opening on account of the help Christ is not telling us to make no preparation for tofaor- bought and paid for 150 feet, .bf Flan for War Children, for the and food question. Women work- lish; Miss Jane Wheeler, Latin and wire fencing from a Summit mer- Thomas Reinauor who Is assisting struction is given and .where* the. month of June, it has been an- fpw. He encourages all of us to plan so that our tomorrow may French, and Mrs. F. L. Hellquist, three days a week with sewing and juniors strive to earn their blue ing in "the shipyards earn around be better, economically, socially and politically, than our today. chant. . nounced by Mrs. Edna Blue, plan $48 per week for six days' work. typewriting. Miss Mildred Miller who is assist- feathers and the seniors, their red executive chairman. American He wants us to do all we can to prepare the st.ige so that the When he unrolled the wire and ing with art instruction in the pri- They are paid about $1.00 per hour, Students not taking the acceler- started using it, he found he had feathers for swimming. headquarters of the Plan are at 55 and of course, they won't consider Christian ethic, which is now operative in a limited degree, ated course I attend .classes, one mary and junior departments. Picnic lunches are enjoyed in West 42nd street, New York City. received only 83 feet. The selling Today at 11 a. m., Mrs. Ralph domestic service." might come into its full fruition in the hearts anid lives of men. hour periods, six-days a week for merchant (who was not named) the park across from the "Y" on At the present time the .Plan five weeks ending August 2. Weber of Summit will .talk, to the nice days. After lunch, a i quiet What the Master is telling us is not to worry about an uncertain was indignant when Mr. Carleton entire group and tomorrow at the operates 41 children's projects in •reported he had been short-meas- period is observed when the boys England and is caring for Polish, tomorrow but to .put our trust and confidence in! God who con- Friday Assembly Mrs. Mildred amuse themselves with "sitting" French, Czech, Dutch, Belgian, Old Guard Starts trols tomorrow. Do not worry about an uncertain tomorrow Sunday Sermon Topic ured. ••'•'•'• Roulison, representing the Uniou Since his claim for full measure games. A short council meeting Austrian, Norwegian, Hungarian, but put your confidence in God and He will give you courage For Community Church County Park Commission will W in the camp club room at.the "Y" British, Spanish, Danish and Ger- was not honored, the school man the speaker. to face the future. With trustln God and courage in ourselves, At the Community Church, morn- turned the matter over to his at- follows after, which there Is a han- man children. Informal Session ing service Sunday, July 11 at 11 Miss Roulison is a naturalist with dicraft hour. The boys work with we need never.fear the future foi^we know that a certain God torney for action. The latter ad- tho Union County Park Commission Loeal contributors are: Mrs. R. a. m., the Rev. A. Powell Davle3 vised him to call James M. Dietz, leather making wallets and purses. P. Overs of Prospect street, Sum- Of Summer Season will always meet us and sustain us even in an uncertain to- will preach a sermon entitled, "The and has charge of the Museum of Many spend their .time making air- county supervisor of weights and Natural History In the reservation. mit, and Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. The first of the informal gather- Gentler Wisdom." :. measures. After Mr. Dietz used plane models and others at block J. N. Kennedy, Mrs. D. Emery, Mrs. morrow. She will bring an exhibit of wii..* printing. ings of the Old Guard during July MERREL DANIEL BOOKER, his powers of persuasion, which in- life, with her. J. L. Parson, Jr. and Mrs. E. S. Flor and August, was held at the Y. M. 4 cluded a tag showing that 150 feet Once a week the callipers publish of 'Short Hills. Minister of the Fountain Baptist Church.. Sunday Sermon Topic Children from the ages of-5 to 14 a paper, the Camp "Cannundus C. A. on Tuesday morning with the At the Sunday service at St. of wire had been bought arid paid On receipt of. an application, the Rev. Charles N. Thorp acting as for, the Summit merchant relented may register at any time it'is an- Chronicle, making block print foster parent receives as soon as John's Lutheran Church, 8 a. in., nounced by Miss Dawson, head leader of the group. There feeing the Rev. W. S. Hinman, pastor, and reimbursed Mr. Carleton lor covers. The juniors stay at camp possible, a photqgraph and brief no scheduled programs for these r the difference. worker at the Neighborhood Houstv until noon and the seniors the history of the child, and pays $15 will preach a sermon on "Flexible meetings the members indulge in Application of Per|ianent Truth.'' Mr. Carleton declares his experi- •whole day, swimming both morn- per month for the support of the general discussion on various ings and afternoons. CHURCH SERVICES ence .''is .; one more example ' that Home On Furlough child. topics. The outstanding topics in- day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Heading stresses the necessity of the buyer An International Committee com- troduced were, "The Coming Amer- Room at 15 Maple street, open daily Vernon D. Peer of Oak Ridge 12 to 4 :30 p. m. except Sundays and making sure he gets full measure avenue, who is home on two-weeks' posed of the Earl of Lisbtwell, the ica" and "Planning the Post-War holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. of what, he pays for." • Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, Mrs. World." < furlough, 'has just been promoted^ Fried Shrimp, Oakes Memorial Church of St. Teresa from Corporal to Sergeant Teehn.-> Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Hayes, Extracts "were read from Dun's Wallace Chapel Russell Magutre, and Dudley Fitts, Methodist Church Let theHefald estimate on your cian. He is stationed at Fresno, Review and Max Werner's ibook en- (Roman Catholic) next printing order. Summit 6-6800. Cal., with the Signal Corps. Which Shrunk, are sponsoring the work of the titled, "Attack -Can Win in'43". (Morris Avenue) A.M.E. Zion Church Foster Parents' Plan for War Among those who took part in 7 Russell Place Rev. John P. Lenihan, Pastor Children. ' giving their view were; J. Winter Rev. Norman P Champlin, Minister. Sunday : Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister In Court Again More than 2O.0OQ children of the k 11:30 a. m. * The fried shrimp case of Mrs. Davis. Theordore H. Ellis, William Morning worship 10 a. m. Tuesday, Miraculous Medal Novena (140 Broad Street) United Nations have been helped by B. Loane. No other services during July and at 3:15 and 8 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning Life-Liberty-Pursuit Of Happiness •> Helen Boyle, of Summit, is going the Foster Parents' Plan since its August. Friday: Devotions in honor of the worship service. Evening service at 8 to be recooked in Common Pleas •Next- week the matter for dis- Secred Heart at 8 p. m, for the wel- p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 is inception six.years ago. cussion iwill he, "How we Use Our fare of the men of St. Teresa's who p. m. Young People's hour at 7 p m. _ y primarily dependent on chemical processes. Court in Elizabeth, Attorney John are serving their country. * •" The od ,J. Clancy,, of Newark, counsel for Daily Paper" and will h& led iby the St. John's Lutheran Saturday: Confessions from 3:30 fe y "ses food, water and air to produce heat, defense, having filed on Saturday Stationed in Georgia Rev. 'Carl Smith, -formerly of Church until 6 p. m. and from 7:30 until First Baptist Church eriergy and electricity (thought waves); Everyone Charleston, S. C. 9 p. m. notice of appeal. Auxiliary Ethel._C. .Nelson, of 5 knows, the need of having pure food properly selected On June 17. Harry Seltzer, tra- Visitors aTe welcomed at these Rev, "W. S. Hinman, pastor (Springfield and New England and processed in order to get the best results. The water Pearl street, Sutnmlt^who has 'been informal sessions. Calvary Episcopal ding as the Fulton Sea Food Mar- stationed at the Third Training (Corner of DeForest Avenuo Avenues) must be clean, fresh and free from impurities^-likewise ket, Springfield avenue, was fined Church Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister the air must be clean, fresh and free from dust, smoke Center of the "Women's Army Aux- and Boeohwood Road) Church School: Junior High Schopl, $26 in Summit Police Court for iliary Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Relief Society Makes Bible School, 9:45 a. in.; worship, 9 :30 a. m.; Senior High School, 9:46 and poison gases. short-weighting Mrs. Boyle, who has been assigned to Camp Stewart, 9 a. m. fWoodland and DeForent Aves.) a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Ele- testified she ordered two pounds of mentary Grades, 11 a. m. ; Union Ser- ,.., ., It should make us stop, look and listen when we Georgia. Request For Books Rev. Walter O.^ Kinsolvlng Rector vice with Methodist Church at 11 a. in.; cooked shrimp. "When the shrimp The British War Reiief Society Sunday, 8 a. m., Celebration of the Women's sewing every Tuesday, 10 consider that during tiie past 6,000 years—21 civilizations Rosary Shrine Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Morning 116 dow arrived, the housewife weighed has received urgent -appeals fpr praycVvand sermon by the rector ex- a. m. to 4»p. m. . -.. "^f.^.?. V«S defeat. In order that our present them and found she had received Regular Monthly Meeting •nooks to be sent to the Middle East, Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor-•• cept for the first Sunday of each civilization rr^y avoid a similar fate, it is necessary for only one pound, 314 ounces. ,The regular monthly meeting- of North AfriqaUnd |fl£.tbe
s..--., THE 1943 S City Has Quiet 4th SPEED REQUIRED McMane Is Candidate Files Second Suit The Surgical Dressing De- - t partment of the Summit Chap- With Exception ter ;of the American Red Cross To Succeed Self For Divorce; Fails needsa -large-number ofwork- ers to speed up work in prep- Is Freeholder At Reconciliation (aration for a vacation starting Independence Day in Summit was August 15 until Labor Day from Page 1) Mrs. Marguerite Davey Grassy quiet. For a city that once re- during which time the rooms Throughout his administration of 68 Blackburn road, has filed a peti- sounded to the boom of muni- will be closed. A total of his public office he has advocated tion for , divorce from Arnold cipally-sponsored fireworks, the economy and opposed strongly any Grasse, an insurance broker now in shrieks of reveling celt brants, the 93,000 dressings was recently occasion was a revelation in what completed and shipped. Vol- proposals for bonds except for per- New York, it was learned this week war can do. Traffic was trivial, a unteers are asked to apply at manent improvements. The director when it was referred to Advisory mere dribble of the pre-war traffic •1!) llobart avenue. has grouped the freeholders into •Master Dougal Herr in Elizabeth. that once zipped through the city. eight committees, each assigned to They were married Jan. 1. 1921, According to police^ not an ounce one phase of county business. and separated in Nov., 1941. She of powder was burned in the whole Police Court Acts The director steadfastly had ad- claims he quarreled over trifles.' community, On Various Cases vocated business methods in the She had sued previously in 1542 A little thunder storm Monday Judge Peter C. Triolo presided conduct of his office and in all but withdrew the suit after a re- evening was the only normal mani- branches of the county government. conciliation but on May 2 they plus 1(1% Federal I&x over sessions of Police Court festation of the day. Instead of the Thursday night and Saturday parted again. aerial splendor of municipally-in- morning. The Herald is equipped to fill spired fireworks at Memorial Field, Thursday night—On complaint your job printing* needs. Summit Advertising in the HERALD will the evening was lighted only by a 6-8300.—adv. pay you dividends. few flashes of lightning and in the of .Motor Vehicle Inspector Otto heavens the onfy, spark of light Oswald, John J. Burns, of West- •was the shaded glow of Summit's field, was fined $5 for driving, with- ROBIN HOOD ROAD HOME FOR SALE war plants operating around the out a license. Louis Sodano, of clock. Madison, fined ,$13 for careless driving. ' .. •: The Htreets were devoid of cars Saturday morning—Richard E. and the police garnered only a Rowe, of Euclid avenue, was found couple minor accident reports. The guilty of disorderly conduct on sidewalks were as bare as the pave- charges preferred by August Haugh ment. The, city's two cinema houses of Livingston, driver of a milk de- fared well, and an estimated more livery truck. He was given a sus- than 2,000 spent, part of thee day pended sentence. Mr. Haugh wan' at Memorial Field over the long found guilty of a counter charge week-end although Monday morn- made by Mr. Rowe, charging him ing rains
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1943
' ' l 'i • RESOURCES Gash and Due (torn Banks $1,028,990.89 United States Government Securities 4,206,850.01 Other Securities ':'••. 68,629.00 Loans and Discounts Secured 155,048.88 HUNTING? For a safe place for your furs Other Loans-and Discounts , 22,554.24 there's no place like our F. H. A. Mortgages ,... 230,246.78 air-conditioned vault, Other Mortgages;. : 166,663.69 where they'll be, free Banking Btouse ••.&." p. 126,000.00 from ' fire, thefts heat,' Vaults aricl fixtures 13,953.00 '' and moths! Other Real' Estate ..: ,...: 29,750.00 Call Summit 6-0250 This pure wool Chesterfield REPAIRING AND Other Assets ...:. 25,880.30 REMODELING is twice us practical with ; , ,, .,,.- $6,074,566.79 Valentine Pizzi .;.,: • ••;.:•• LIABILITIES '•-.... Ladles' Furrier nitd Tailor a button'in fur linimj 893 Springfield Avenue Capital'::;v:.. .11 ,• "$200,000.00 : Formerly at 39 Maple Street Surplus:.:.1.. \ h \. '..'...... 200,000.00 More than just a single season coat, handsome, tivo-in-one " Chesterfield span Undivided Profits ...... 24,824.22 Fall and Winter just by a simple / RENT A .•.:„;., : f; - ; $424,824.22 of weight. Wear it through Fall ivith PORTABLE the rayon lining, then, at the first chill Reserves ..:.. i.i. .<•. :. 82,600.45 wind, button in the snug, windbrealu Deposits :.,:..).^..-: •• • • 5,567,142.12 lining of rayon backed with soft, warm ; $6,074,566.79 rabbit fur and you're ready for helotv zno weather. The fabrics of sturdy, import' d Member Federal Deposit Insnrance Corporation 1007o wool. The tailoring is of tradition V^lue of Buildings, bud Enhance the mediate account of the subscribers, HELP WANTED Value of Lands Throughout the City Trustees under the provisions of the of Summit and to Provide Penalties labt Will and Testament of LOl'ISA •-'<*• V for the Violation of Such Regulations HOLT COLTON, deceased, will be • and Restrictions," Passed March Gth, audited and stated by the Surrogate, CLASSIFIED 1923, Amended December lSlh, 1D28I and reported for settlement to me BUSINESS and Further \mended .Inly 1st, 11)411 Orphans' Court of the County of Union, MEN WAHTED and August 5th, 1«41. on Friday, the thirtieth day of Julv Dated .July 6, 1943. ' next at 9:30 A. M. Appi "veel ] Tutfcl- .lun? 18th, 1543. C HAItKY (TLLIS, j PHILETTS H HOLT, ADVERTISING Men wanted for bench work, electrical testing and HUDSON TRUST COMPANY, »I RECTORY Actlns Mavoi adjusting. Experience desirable but not essential. 1, Frederick C Kentz, City Clerk of Trustees FOR SALE the City of Summit, do hereby certify HOPKINS, VORBURCRR & ANTIQUES L.U \I>K1KS REAL ESTATE WANTED that the foiegoing OrdlricUKe was duly! DICKSON. Pioc-torh, BOUGHT & SOLD p.ihsed bj the Common Council of Mild | 51 Newark St., Hnbokon, N. .1 FVJRNISHKI) A1ODEHN 11OI\S1; SJNCi:it, WilK-ox & Oibbs &. other sow- DO NQT APPLY IF EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK i lty at a regular meeting held on Tues- 2-6 , i Fees $5.20 SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. Yeailv liahc in for duiatii/ii Ing mat hlnes suld, iMiti'd, rpp'ilred. ddj evening, July C. 1913. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Hut KJ.'/, I/U Jlci.ikl Uu>li- SUUIIM M.H.1II1H- slore, 48U 15-21 Industrial Place lld Avi-, Su G-Jll.it. 117-Lt FREDERICK C KI^'TZ, 47-49 Summit Aveuue WESTON ELECTRICAL , ,,^i City Cleik Report of condition or Summit 6-2118 Summit 6-1711 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMA.N'O-ACCOHDIO.M "Maitinna De SKALKIt UID.H CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY MASON rONTKACTOR Luxt" 120 li.iv,, samflie $163, lovely of Summit, New Jusey BUILDING MATERIALS HOUSKH FOIt SALE ton**, t si d lnanijs Utv s.ilc 1'Iano INSTRUMENT CORP. NOTICE is hereby gneu that sealed! of 30 Maple Si reel, Summit, New Jer- MOTOR S1OKOUS liming Vt Kimiiald HUihi-r, Chat- bids will lie received by the Common | sey, a member of the KV-dernl Reserve SJX HOOM jroI'.SKS, ,ill impioM- ham, Til 4-2'ilI. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. EASTERN KCJKL CO., INC. menta, .it NOB I, I and 7 I'ullaiii' 614 Frelinghuysen Avenue Council, of tire City of Summit in the System, at the close of business on City Hall, Summit, N. J., at a meeting Jl'NE 30, 1!I43, 38 Russell Place 233-239 Broad Street Lane Call tV.mk <\IIIIIKI IJUKD, "> CAS IIAXUES—COMBINATIONS. Nawark, New Jersey Park Avt- , Su. U-11S2 .7. to be held on Tuesday evening, July published in accordance with a call Summit 6-0029 Summit 6-00Q9 COAL KANC.HS—COAL HEATERS 20, 1943 at 8:30 o'clock for furnishing made by the Commissioner of Bank- AN'DIJHSON, and delivering for municipal use to CHATHJ \M — SIX ROOM HOI •hlJ. Ing and insurance pursuant to the "Cooks with tbi' (las Turned Off." receptacles rn said ( I >^^' ':«3Jfc THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1*943 "\ RED CROSS NEEDS measured at right angles from the Beekman road. liiiG of Habart avenue, intersected' northwesterly line of land now or Parkview Homes, Inc., to Mr. by tlie southerly line of lands forr NURSES AIDES formerly belonging to( R. Clark es- and Mrs. Louis F. Devancy, one mrrly of Eugene D. liny, now of DEEDS tate tract in the northwesterly s hie Inn Jarncs Banoker and property to G. EDITOR'S MAIL BOX The Red Cross is in urgent Joseph B. Miller, trustee, to Sam-of Brant parkway, 554.40 feet, from Edward Kscher. need of more graduate unrses Orchard street, and one tract in the J uel S. Ba.hto, property in the Mr. and Mrs. Casper H. Bscher to to work at Overlook Hospital SUMMIT northerly sideline of Gates avenue, northwesterly sideline of Brian t G. Edward Eseher, widower, prop- If and when gas is used, the throughout the Hummer. It any Charles E; Ayers, sheriff, to The434.07 feet from Madison avenue. parkway, 222 58 feet from Edison If They Use Qas aides a*e-~4tt"-8wmitit tempor- erty ia the east mi y sideline of Ho^ . Chemical Warfare Service is pre- South Orange Building and Loan Mr. and Mrs. William P. Headdan drive; June 29, 19*3. arlly and are inetres(«d they Association, property in the north- to Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Nauman, G.- Edward Rscher, widower, to bart avenue, intorsected by the Editor, the Summit Herald: pared; to meet it defensively so as nre asked to call Utrtiii" F. M. to neutralize its effects, and we'll westerly line of proposed stieet, property in the westerly sideline of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker Sehroerter, southerly line of lands of Eugeue\i Dear Sir—I've been quite busy, 1 : Sykes, Jr., Summit B-3551. which line, is parallel tomvl 20 feet Beekman terrace, 359.18 leet from property in .'the easterly side- G. Hay. I and havqn't bad ,aa opportunity to show the enemy wq- can. dishi out a thank you for sending, me a copy Q£ lliii}g or two ouraely«s. \ ... . , : the, Summit Hfirald eaph week. The I hope I may luave teen able, to papey certainly is wonderful as youclear m> a few, things about gas can keep track of many friend? warSareiforyeu. .... -„. ,. ' ; .. who are also, hi,the armed forces Thanks again- for sending me toe through it. , .. Herald,. I suppose all of you back home Sincerely yourB, have various ideas and specula- PVT. JOSEPH W. WISSEL. Values EVERY DAY 1FE ALWAYS LOOKS \»BLkCK TO FOLKS tions on the use of gas in the near WITH THE BLU£5— future. Being a chemical warfare Generous Support gp JX- . man perhaps I can give you, a little Editor, The Summit Herald: information which may help clarify Dear Sir—I am sure that the the situation., although there are people who have generously con- In Breads, Rolls, Cakes and Donuts! plenty of you who know much more tributed to the Allied Nations' Re- If you appreciate you'll about it than I do. lief Campaign will be Interested to Any day you shop, your A&P Super Market has Super Market assure peak freshness and goodness. Most of the information which I read the letter of thanks received OHt hand an excellent assortment of baked goods. Come in today ... for wholesome, appetizing want to come hfere. The give you will be that which our of- from The British War Relief So- ficers have told us, and not my ownciety, which I am forwarding to And every one of its bakery treasures is made Marvel "Enriched" Breads and Rolls . . . for best of furniture is the opinion. you'herewith. with fine ingredients ... to time-tested recipes ... tender, tempting Jane Parker Cakes and Donuts. If gas is used in this war It won't Very truly yours, only kind we carry! and sold strictly bakery-fresh! Speedy deliveries be as effective as it was in the last THEODORE S. KENYON. Better bakery values are hard to find'anywhere war. It is true that we have better from our modern sunlit bakeries to your A&P . . . and not one is rationed! methods of dispension but our pro- Mr. Theodore S. Kenyon, tective training and equipment is June 30, 1943. ao greatly Improved that the new 80 Bellovue Avenue, dispersion methods shouldn't trou- Summit, N. J. l FRESH VEGETABLES FOR HOME CANNING ble us. tdo much. Our gas masks Dear Mr.. Kenyon—We have re- are much easier to handle than ceived through our Summit Com- Take advantage of the fine selections now arriving in our markets . . . start •those of the last war. Many of you' mittee a cheque in the amount of to put up your vegetable supply for the winter! Leaflets containing complete probably have read of the twq $1,555.55 and understand that this canning instructions are yours for the asking at our produce departments. r . .... I I s : . . . i types of protective clothing.'These •'.. 4<,5SPIUNGFIFlO/Wf -NF.X1 TOSIKAND isfche B. W, R. S.,pro rata share ^ur-iMir N j su'.b ISIO clothes are almost complete .protec- of the proceeds of a limited Al- tion against gas attack.." lied Nations' Campaign held in From Nearby Farms There ace no new or Unknown Summit. gases which will wipe out the popu- May we say how tremendously NEW CABBAGE lation of a state in a few seconds. grateful we are for this cheque, AH gases which we or the enemy BUY WAR BONDS TODAY the proeeeds of which will be hive are perfectly known to each put, to immediate use- for the other. relief of suffering, in' Britain. The •people of Summit have been most extraordinarily generous and it Dally tor frt>th*«ss gives us a warm feeling of grati- U.S. No. 1 Grade tude to realize the dept of their Virginia sympathetic interest in the NEW POTATOES DON'T WANT British people. China, Greece, Wheat-N-White Bread 10 Holand, Poland and Russia will seedcd f assuredly feel as stimulated as Rye Bf 6dd isozioafjO we do. Please pass on our profound SI Ced f| Q thanks to all those: concerned' ' WE'RE AFTER . with the drive and pleaae;-. con- THE CREAM OB THE CROP gratulate them, too, on its .••I $2,919,616.32 $2,919,616.32 Stamps N-JP ami Q now valid Stamps P and Q are now valid Ige. pkg. (IAVA 1O°* Purs Hydrogenated . Ib. 99. Corn oJi.S'JiSLL llCAU Vegetable Shortening cm.££C Con Off UN Cob 12 oz. can Spry . p . i"-24c „ DIRECTORS Spinach Crisco , . i»> ^ 24c 5 IVORY SOAP HARRY W. EDGAR MELVILLE M. RUTAN FREDERICK K. TRUSLOW Ann Page Beans 12 Pure Lard . ^^184* med. C JOHN D. HOOD WILLIAM C. SIEBERT JOHN G. VOEGTLEN cakeOC GADWBLL B. KEBNBY AUGUSTUS. W. STEPHENS; FRANCIS U. VOSS String Beans 11 Mutley Margarine Z17c 4 RAYMONDtf. PARROT MARCY P. STEPHENS }.~" DAVID S. WALTER oz. i«r ALLSWEET 11b. On. 4 B f | 9 Brand 23 / Margarine Tomatoes IONABrM t "ot c»n 18 Sharp Cheese 8 Uncle Sam says- TO Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Campbell's sr Cream Cheese^C ^21 c 1 Eat For Victory > C®¥¥££ CAN TOMATO Give more attention than Member Federal Reserve System SOUP Muenster Cheese 36c 5 GIVE YOU MORE ever to good nutrition. GOOD CUPS PER POUND Pea Beans HWNYFIEU 1«.. Pkfl. t2c 4 Mild Cheese rr 8 Plan your meals according EVERY FACILITY OF MODERN BAILING THRU H&P COFFEE Scotch Peas SUNNYFIELD Z12c 4 Luncheon Meat . 7 to Uncle Sam's new Nutri- tion Program. Eat some- |, We solicit the accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations and will be pleased to receive the Campbell's Tomato Juice "„? 8c 2 Thurjnger . . 33c 7 thing of the Basic 7 Foods inquiries of those who are desirous of establishing banking connections. each day. .. to be strong- 2i9t-U8E 2 Liverwurst . . ^ 33c 4 A Progressive Trust Company Devoted- to\fhe Develoitntenf ofSummit 4 Frankfurters **» 5 er tomorrow. ' -"V*. T::Z SULILIIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1943 I FOR REASONS and by Vote OF THE BOARD OF THE SUMMIT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS THESE STORES WILL BE CLOSED Starting JULY 14th Through SEPT. 1st Inclusive A.&P, STORES AMERICAN STORES GRAND UNION CENTRAL MARKET KING'S MARKET SUMMIT SHOE SHOP CALDWELL BROS., RADIO NICK CANGEMI, SHOE REPAIR EASTMAN'S W. L BAKER'S MEN'S SHOP L. ROSENSTEIN, JEWELER FRANK CANGEMI, SHOE REPAIR SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. JQS. ZEIGNER'S FURNITURE STORE SETRACK UPHOLSTERY SHOP RALPH PEDICINI, SHOE REPAIR MANSER'S HARDWARE STORE DOYLE FURNITURE GO. HILL CITY WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. TONY LUPONE, SHOE REPAIR MAPLE HARDWARE STORE LIBERTY CLEANERS SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. THE FASHION STORE LESTER E. APGAR, OPTICIAN COLUMBIA CLEANERS BROWN'S BOOK SHOP TEDESCO, TAILOR AMY MCDOWELL SHOP V B. L SCHLOSSER, CLEANERS THE BOOK SHOP v VALENTINE PIZZI, TAILOR DAVID I FLOOD ELECTRICAL SHOP TROST'S BAKE SHOP WALTERS BARGAIN STORE A. C. BAKER, TAILOR BEECHWOOD TAILORING CO. ROTH'S BAKE SHOP W. D. MURPHY MUSIC STORE D., L. & W. BARBER SHOP JOSEPH WALCUARNERY, TAILOR MILLS GRAYER SHOE STORE DOYLE'S SEWING MACHINE STORE TONY CRISPI, BARBER CARROLYN HOSIERY SHOP SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP J. KULKA, FURRIER STATION HORSEMEAT MARKET JUVENILE SHOP C, NICHOLSON THE PIN MONEY SHOP CARUSO MARKET NEE DELL SHOE STORE STYLE SHOP VICTOR DELLA CORTE, BARBER PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE LEEDS MILLINERY SHOP E. L FITTERER, LINOLEUM CHRIS BARBER SHOP HAHN'S MARKET SIEGEL'S STATIONERY STORE SUBURBAN HAT BAR CENTRAL BARBER SHOP STRAND MARKET MCELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOP HOLLYWOOD SHOP G. DEKOGATIS, BARBER FULTON SEA FOOD MARKET DE LEON SHOP 1. SCHOENWIESNER, FURRIER LOUIS MAFFEI, BARBER LOUIS STAHL, FLORIST r: ROOT'S MEN'S SHOP WOMEN'S SHOP F. DE RIENZO, BARBER JAMES LONG & SON, UPHOLSTERERS | ROOT'S DEPT. STORE KAYS SHOP FIRESIDE CORNER GIFT SHOP JULES MANNING, OPTOMETRIST CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE MISS NELLIE ALPHONSE PEPE SHOE REPAIR SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. , MANTEL'S DEPT. STORE FIRESIDE COFFEE SHOP JERRY'S SHOE REPAIR ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE HALL'S SHOE STORE GEORGE BROS., RUGS S. BALISH & SONS JACOBS MARKET JEANETTE'S DRESS SHOPPE lANELLA'S MARKET LILLIAN O'GRADY CULLIS& LEWIS WINDOW SHOP B. H. FRUMKIN DEPT. STORE RILLO'S MARKET MULDOWNEY MARKET BABS SHOP BILTRITE SHOE STORE GARGIULO'S BROS. MARKET ROSE SHOP HILL CITY WINE & LIQUOR STORE SMART SHOPPE UNION PACKING CO. SEARS & ROEBUCK DAVE'S DELICATESSEN BROOKDALE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN BUSCH & SONS WOOLWORTH'S i ----- v, •-->-„ - ; . THE SUMMIT HERAED, THURSDAY, JUtY 8,1943 9 Quinn, 53 Morris avenue, lost tW(j Vacationing At Shore coupons from his "A." gasoline NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Enforcement Panel 'book, a month's supply. A. similar New Providence Boro And Township —Borough Clerk Thomas Mussoii, penalty was imposed on Mary together with his mother and sis- Penalizes 2 Drivers Allen, of 5 Greenbriar drive. She ter and .Mr. and Mrs. McKim Rusk, allowed someone to drive her -car. Receive Diplomas PROMOTED TO MAJOR lall-from4heJboraugh^ar-e vacation- For Pleasure Driving * A.W.S. Observers Union Services Need of Home Garden ing at Manasquan along the Jersey Sues For Divorce As Plane Spotters SEW PROVIDENCE BOR- The Enforcement Panel of the shore. They are staying at 133 Marguerite E. Grayer, 26 Jeffer-. NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP OUGH—Richard L. Tracy of Summit Rationing Board at its Beach Front. son street, Morristown, is suing for From Borough •Five "airplane spotters from here, Summer Schedule Springfield avenue, New Prov- Shown by Cost Rise Thursday night hearing found two idence, who has been serving divorce from William W. Grayer, assigned to duty at the tri-munici- Summit motorists guilty of violat- overseas for the past year, was Don't be caught short. When 40, of Summit, charging desertion pal observation post in New Provi- For Two Months In Garden Produce your printing supplies are running ing the pleasure driving ban by at- in October, 1940. They were mar- : Receive Diplomas dence Borough, received diplomas promoted last week to the rank NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH The need for our Summit gardens low try the Herald for the next tendance at a nearby swiinmine ried February 22, 1922 and have NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Thursday night at Lincoln School of Major. An Aviation Engineer, Major Tracy has been In the is plainly shown by the report of order. Summit PROSPECTIVE BRIDE BRIDE AT CHURCH CEREMONY SUNDAY At Summer Home Efeabetli Beattie, Sunday Wedding Ensign G. Hamlin Zd Mr. and Mrs. Allen II. Clarke of Dorothy Zolkowski Summit avenue and their daugh- ters, Patricia antl Jacqueline left Married Monday BoknlUenkcr Far Mary fattsou, Married Thursday last wepk for (heir summer homo s at Blark Point, Conn., for Ihu sea- Troth Is Announced William R. itiifestey In Rochester, N. Y. son. Miss Kvelyn Clark spent tin- To Aviation Cadet • -.Mr. *nd Mrs. Jfy^i^ The marriage of Miss Virginia holiday week-end with her family Announcement has been mdae of Sunday, >J«1JF 4 *t 6»pi -.m., -at -ths and a son, Pvt. Charles H. Clarke Seattle of 130 Mountain avenue an- Central Presbyterian Church the ICloise Ball, daughter of Mr. and (the .marriage on June 5 of Miss is spending a two weeks' furlough Doroj'liy Zolkowski, daughter of \ aounoed the engagement of their marriage of Miss Mary Brinton Mi:s. Raymond N, Ball of Rochester, from Camp Edwards, Mass. daughter, BUizabeth Krancpa, to Matteon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Y., to Ensign George Wright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zolkowski of Robert 'Donaliifiou Zenker, son of Philip Ten Broeck Matteon &l Ash- Hamlin 2d, II. S. N. R, son of Broad street to Aviation Cadet 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D., Zenker. ot land road to. .William Richard Len- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hamlin of Paul Broussoau,' son of Mr. and BJackburn road .at a -dinner party festey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dogwood drive, took place Thurs- Beulah Simmons Mrs. Jules Brousseau of Quebec. tar the .Immediate families -failow- C. Lenfestcy ,pf Essex ;Poad took day in the garden at the bride's City, Canada. The ceremony was . td by a. ibridge last .evening. place. The Jtev. Blmei' C. Hom- homo. The ceremony was perform- Married in Garwood performed in Niagra Falls-, New , . ,<>,s ; Mm ©eattle is a graduate of rin§hauaeji. perfonmed the -cere- ed by the Rev. Dr. Harold E. Nicely, York." j Kent 'P.laoe School and ,1s a junior mony and' a racepUon followed at pastor of Brick Presbyterian At Monday Ceremony The bride is a graduate of Sum- at ,Mt. Ho.lyo.kc College. Mr, 2en- the Beech wood .Hotel, • Church, Rochester, and former pas- mit High School and Uiiion Junior Jcer 11$ ja.. .graduate of the. Poddle Miss Beulah Simmons of 420 •College and iittended Columbia Uni- :The bride who was given in'mar- lor of Central Brick Presbyterian Bflhqql , wjiesre he was active in Springfield avenue, daughter of versity, j fethtattcB and j&.raemher of the fiold riage iby her father, wore an or- Church, East Orange. Willis Simmons and the late Mrs'. gandy wedding; gown.-with a long The bride's sister, Miss Margaret The, bridegroom is a graduate of Key ;-.Soo\ety, He is a successful ELIZABF.TJI ttKMTIE Simmons of North Bangor, N. Y., «anflI4Ato |or t)ie .Army A*1? 0>r°- train and with;a bodice a-nd japron E Ball, was maid of honor; Mrs. was marrie.cl to Pvt. Alfred Huts, St. Patijick's High School and of .swiss. ennibrodery outlined with William H. Bell of Rochester, ma- Thomas /institute of Quebec. He's gratti and. entered the service .June er ve son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutz, 30. ,H« -will report fo .his post July Polish Air Force Officer double riiffle, or orgap<3y- ;B 'l tron of honor, and the Misses Vir- 459 Second avenue? 'Garwood, on now s*er-f ing_wi'th the Royal Cana- ginia Thompson and Cynthia Wilder Guest of Summit Family of iliusipn net fell fiugerrtip.length. Monday evening, July 5 in the dian Air l^oree. % She. cari'ied .a bouquet of white of Rochester, and Jean Gelser of Officer Cadet Waclaw Zaki'ewlcs home of the groom's parents. The larkspur, roaoa andI baby's -breath. New York, were bridesmaids. David ceremony was performed by the Advertising in the HERALD recently spent three "weeks as the Family Reunion Hamlin of East Bloomfleld, N. Y:, Rev. John Meyer. pay you dividends. guest of Mrs. Victoria Itackowski Miss Elizabeth Mattson was « Lt. (j.g.) Raymond Williams will was his brother's best man and 1 and her family of 8 Lafayette ave- maid of honor for her sister Richard ,R. Ball, brother of the The bride was dressed in a while ffcave tomorrow After spending a nue. and the Misses Virginia and bride; George R. Gibbons of Fair- twill suit. with blue accessories week's ,lcave with .Ms parents, Mr. Janet Lenfestey, sisters of the field, Conn., Lt. Robert F. Paviour and wore a corsage of gardenias: TO THE GUESTS OF ^ His acquaintance was made when and Mrs. F. M. Williams ••of Prhn- groom, were bridesmaids. The ot Rochester and Frank H. Hamlin, The maid of honor was Miss Hazel NBBfe place. He has ;been on active Corporal iFohn J. Kackowskl acted honor attendant wore a foam cousin of the bridegroom, of Canan- Le Flesh of Summit. She, was THE WILLIAM PITT: tea .duty. A brother, Howard S. as interpreter for the Polish of- green organza dress made with a daigua, N. Y., ushered. dressed in a gold-brown suit, and ficer cadet at the Fort Jay Station tight hodice and ibouffant skirt and also wore a corsage of gardenias. Commencing WUtterts and' Mrs. Williams with The bride's gowjn was of sheer Ispn. -Stephen, spent last week iwHtt Hospital while .both were recover- the attendants wore dresses made The best man was the groom's ing from injuries, j in the same style .{niblue and coral. marquisette trimmed with rose- brother-in-law, Otto" Suter, of Mr.-iWIlliamB' iparcnts, returning point lace'. Her grandmother's Monday, July 12th ; > Officer Cadet Zakiew.icz was one Best man for 'brother was W N i -n''' J-h: v _y.rr:-i> THE SUMMIT HERALDi THURSDAY, JULY 8, u Before entering active military IN ARMY AIR CORPS SUMMIT BROTHERS SERVE IN THE ARMY Local Alan Promoted service on November 28, 1942, 1» To Rank of Major was a Siaff Engineer of the AmeVi- Promotion of Captain Robert B. can Telephone and Telegraph Co. MEN IN SER VICE Aiwell, 43, Executive Officer of the Western Branch of the Dayton Sig- nal Depot, located at. Los Angeles, Enid BeidJng Cal., was announced last week by Receives Commission IN CHEMICAL WARFARE SEES THE Brigadier General John H. Giuduer, Enid Fielding, daughter of Mr. Commanding General. Headquar- and Mrs. Clarence Edgar B.elding ofj ters, Signal Corps Aircraft Signal 123 Hnhart avenue, has been coiu-'' It's a -Sviae person wh( looks Service, Wright Field. missioned ensign in the Unilcd ahead to Tall. That is, if th| y plan Major Atwfe' formerly of Ti States Naval Reserve, having com- to have new draperies or gl ss cur- Colony drive. Summit, lenoivcd his pleted her training at Midshipmen's' tains for their home. Th Betty fiigh school education at Pittsburgh, Scliool,),..NorUiampJon, Mass. She Telfer Studio, Short Hills,* as the Pa., and attended Pennsylvania was assigned to active duty Juno # At Jack & Ted's, Publi Fruit Exchange, you can get scious \honest-to-goodness -Jersey' grown To get th» highest pot- ^fjmatQes. Whether for eating tible return for your dia- whole, slicing on salads or c lining, monds let ut act ai your Jersey grown are the be All broktr. We hava a num- laily at We W01 Sell hir of invasion for all kinds of berries are fresh" »II»I and gradti of dia- Ja-uk & Ted's. •SGT. AL J. MULIIAO, son of PVT. JAMES ZICHK'HI and PVT. MCHOUS Z1CH1CH1, Sum- monds whom wt cannot Mrs. Florence MMillo of Walnut lult brothers, SOIN of Louis Ziehicht of River road, ate both in th* supply from our regular 0 Hot days call for cool dri iks. At street is stationed at »i>e««e service. 1'vt. James is with a Fighter Squadron stationed at Grenier Your Diamonds stock due to scarcity. Be- Dayld J. Flood's there are i lviting- Field, Moultrie, Gu., where lie is Field, MiiHcliester, N. H. Pvt.'Nicholas is stationed with the 411th cause we can bring to- Iooking beverage sets for ali frosted a cook in the Army Air Corps. Slgnnl Co, Camp Inedalf, Fresno* Calif., where he received tniiumfe' FOR gether .two Interested drinks. Have you seen ti e, roll- He lias been in the service since as an Army cook. - partial without any In- ing canteen, ' "terrace tot er," at CHARLES E. SOFJFE1, Sea- a year ago April. < vutment on our part, we Flood's? Marvelous for pliyroohi, man First Class, of 18 .Gates ave- pany selected to attend the school. Brokerage can afford to operate on $orch or lawn parties. I 'It BOBE'HT JE. HII/X, son of nue returned to his ship three He has received instruction in the Sgt. Joseph Paul such a small brokerage. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Mill of Bfwh- TWINS IN SERVICE principles and theory of flying and Utmost dependability —' weeks ago after spending a leave strictest confidence as- • ^ •• ' * * ' wood rond Is stationed nt Camp with his wife at their Summit the operation and repair of all sured. Turkey Hill Cottage lsth| site of Mibert, Ala., where he Is' in a home. Seaman Soiul, a gunner types of aircraft. Qualifies For the homestead, which onqp over- Clieihlcal Warfare 1)1 v isionl He He will be eligible for promotion looked a huge turkey farm. on a Merchant Marine ship en- has been In the service for 16 listed in the Navy in May, 1942. to a petty officer rating upon ob- >n one of the highest hills n Sum- months. A. graduate of Suiiunilt Pilot Training This winter lie spent seven taining further experience on ac- Frank Paul, formerly of 10 it, it offers a homey atmosphere Higrli School and ^Washington tive duty. with., room and hoard, Consider it and lee. Lt Hill was Jii busl- months on convoy duty. He has Aubrey street, has ibeen notified for. your home. nessK with the General J)je Corp., been to ports in Africa, South ALBERT A. I'lJOKLLI, phaiind- that his son, Staff Sergeant. Joseph 375 SPRINGFIELD AVE-, SUMMIT, N. J. * ]n Providence and in Philadel- America, tlic much bombed Island 'cist mate, third class, son of Mr. Paul has been classified for pilot > you know about the healthful phia for fonr years Jbefoie ewlist- of Malta and on the Red Sea since and Mrs. Sabino PJnnelli, of -91 training and that he is now com- 'eneflts of buttermilk? it it mighty joining the ,Navy. Ashwood avenue, graduated yester- pleting his work as un aviation utritioua and retr«8hing, especial- day from the Laboratory School at cadet preparatory to receiving his ly in summer. Order son e from WRITE TO SERVICEMEN IN ARMY AIR FORCES the National Naval Medical Center, wings. Coeherlo, l.f 3 11 'defeating Growers-Producers, Inc., Montouri, lb. : 3 0 2 SUNDAY BALL GAME Mondata, 3b 3 12 7-2. A box score follows: City Softball League 2,000 At Memorial Field * Soldiers'Miscues Archery Tour,nanifint Bell Xnl)S. So. 2 Lolatte's Army Call July (i Zottl, c.f 3 0 1 This Sunday afternoon at The Board of Recreation office Bace, s.f 2 0 1 a.b. ' r. h. W. I.. Fimla, p 0 0 "0 Memorial Field the Summit Konash, 3-b 3 1 .i ('liarlineV - In 1 reports more than 2.0(10 partici- Help Red Sox Formlchella, p :-. 2 0 0 Red Sox baseball team will Whinn, p ,. 3 '() 0 (U'ddi.s Hl'l'vii'rt SLilli-iil Meld July Fourth Osborne, r.f 3 2" „ 1 Deals Body Blow pants and spectators were on hand play the IT. S. Coast Guard Oehs, s.c 31 4 D rll Labul-ahir NIL ! American Legion baseball team stationed at Rail- Rlley, lb. ti> take part in and watch the va Takaes, l.f uul's To July 4 Victory a.b. r. h. way. The game will start at At Memorial*field To Summit Red Sox J v ous rttjilt'iu: ovonts hold tin1 past Scalessa, e .,. 2 2 0 Nielson, c ro\vt-rti-l ! u0Li ATS, I 111'. .After over-anxious Jim Wiegman, Bontempo, r.f 3 3 2 3:30 p. ni. The American Vol- The second annual Lackawanna Misiweiz, s.s Rocco Lolatte, 1 Chestnut avenue, HI -Luburalor es Xu. :i week-end at Memorial Field, re- Parkins, s.s. :... 4 0 2 untary Services will be in Franclos, 2b I'll LubomUn- i-s -\u. 2 Port Wadsworth center fielder Spencer, p 4 0 2 Archery Tournament, represented lleehan, c.f mainstay of the pitching corps of port of whirl] may be found else- dropped a fly Sunday afternoon Solewater, 3b 4 1 1 charge of arrangements for the by archery clubs along this branch the Summit Red Sox and star of Vincent, l.f 3- 0,,, 0 entertainment of the men, for 211 HELP YOUR RED CROSS. where on, thh; page, from the bat of Tony Bruno, Sum- of the Lackawanna Railroad, wan Growers-Proiliicers the High School pitching staff, was Collins, 3b. ...:. 3 0 1 the noon meal and are making mit Red Sox receiver, after two Lamangft, c.f 3 0 0 held Sunday, July 4, by the Sum- a.b. inducted June 30, Into the Army E. Cattano, s.f 3 12 plans for a picnic supper and Joe Pecca, c 3 and will leave here July 14 with a were out in the third, enabling Pete A. Cattano, lb 3 11 mit ArcTiers at Memorial Field. D. Bace, 2b 3 Kivlen and Tom Finneran to gallop party at the Field House fol- F. Formichella, p 3 group going to Fort Dix. home from first and second, re- 32 8 11 lowing the game. Twenty-one archers from the Madi- P. Montuorl, a.s. 3 Lolatte's going will also be no- Umpire, Pryce, T. Slontuori, lb.- 3 STRAND THEATRE spectively, the locals were given a son, Morrjstown, Millingt.on,, and J. MacGown, l.f 3 ticed by Director Elwood C. Cor- one-run lead which they maintained Summit clubs competed. J. Cochario, r.f. 3 nog.of the athletic program at the Plioiie 6-Si)00 Summit American Legion M. Popoiillo, 3b 3 High School. Had he continued, to the end of the game and won a.b. r. h. First place in the men's division T. Fimia, c.f 3 Matinees 2;00; Evenings 7:00, 8:45; Cont. Sat. and Sun. going away, 4-3, to cope their fourth Scalessa, c •. 3 2 1 Kiwanis And Lions was taken by Ralph Cook of Miil- F. Bace, a.f. „ 3 school, Lolatte would have been a Bontempo, r.f 4 0 0 senior and a sure backfield -starter straight victory. The game was Parkins, a.s 3 0 1 ington of the Scarlet Crest Archers 30 played at Memorial, Field before Spencer, p 3 1 3 with a score of 020. This was Umpire—tjamagna. on the school's football and basket- Solewater, 3b 3 12 In Softball Game ball teams. NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY • about 500 fans, many of whom were Vincent, l.f 3 1 2 closely followed by a score of 008 scared away by the rain drops in Collins, 2b 3 1 1 However, Lolatte is not sad about Lamanga, c.f 3 0 1 shot by Bert MacMillan of the Madi- the turn of events for he has been the eighth and ninth innings. B. Cattano, s.f 3 0 1 At Memorial Field son Longbows. Dot Jackson, a Tennis Tournaments A. Cattano, lb 3 12 Summit Kiwanis Club has ac- anxious for the past year to get While the Red Sox were held to guest from the Essex Archers, took into some branch of the military four hits, the locals managed, to 31 7 14 cepted, the challenge of Summit first place in the women's division. j Moot's Lions Club for a Softball game, At Memorial Field service. come through aided by the twirling a.b. r. h. Her score of 465 tied that of Alma of'Rocco Lolatte who managed to Sehoenwlsner, 3b ; 4 2 2 Wednesday, July 14 at Memorial ke^p nine hits fairly well scattered. Dorwart, r.f. '. 4 0 0 Field beginning at 4 p. m., it was Ehlers of the Scarlet. Crest Arch- Continue This Week Bell Labs No. 1 Win Faul, s.s 4 3 2 ers who took second place. The Lolatte retired nine by the strike- Baum, l!f 4 3 2 announced Tuesday by Past Presi- Tennis tournaments at Memorial Van Wjnkle, p 4 2 2 dent Elmer Houston of the Kiwanis, decision in this case was based on Slugging Match, 15=8 out route. '...-. Field arranged over the past week- Robertson, c.f. 4 ,'1 1 Among Kiwanians expected to see the greater number of hits made. Bell Laboratories team No. 1 in -; Tfhe Sox scored one Jn the second. Blaesser, lb 4 1- 0. end by the Board of Recreation will Biggs, 2b 3 2 2 action are George V. Lum, Oakley Target prizes were awarded to the City Softball League on June :-!0 Bruno doubled and was driven be finished ov«r the coming week- hope by Louis DIParisi who fol- O'Brien, c 4 0 1 M. LaVance, H. Marsh Shorrock, "Lovey" Trucksess and Hella at Memorial'Field won a slugging F. Bace, s.f 3 0 1 Bill Kay, Bill Savage, Spencer end. match, 15-8 from Bell Laboratories lowed witli*a single. •'' Reeves of the Summit Archers, Bill ! |n the fourth, BUI Geddls, Sox 32 14* 13 Maben, Frank Allen, Harlan Ken- Sidden of the Scarlet Crest Archers, Saturday evening witlY two team No? S. A box score follows;, nedy, Otto Schmidt, John J. Kentz, matches in the men's singles, E. S. iv, Bell LII)).S .No. I ri^ht fielder, got on through an er- Franklin Davis of the Morris Arch- .. ' a.b. r. h. ror %y Pete August, Army's first Harold Hoff, Harold Van Winkle ers, and Frank Mountford of the Sandreuter defeated J: J. Lander Froseh, l.f ;. » • • 1 2 Gremlin Chasers and Al Dennis. Madison Longbows, 6-1 and G-0, A..K, Smith defeated J. Koch, s.s 4 sa<|:Ker, He stole second, wag sac- Hulin, p rificed to third by Carmln Yan- Lions will be represented by Jack The surprise of the day was theJ. Gruntfest 4-G, (S-4 and 0-4. Sun- •Pfann,1 2b. ..., Bloss, Seaman L. Wright, Post- day morning Bob Masterson (lefeiit- Gaugliran, 3b notta and came home as Fred Lopu- awarding of an "archer's wooden BIBKS, lb -. frouaky tossed Jim Ahern out at In Model Contest master Daniel J; Fitzpatrlek, Har- spoon" to the greatest optimist. ed Tony Megargee 7-5 and 8-0, Fiwliei-, "c.f .- ry Osgood, Dr. Edward E. Feleppa This pri,ze was conceded to Dot Homer Lowenberg defeated Bob Oestrelcher, s.f Et'lcksun, r.f. 1 The visitors scored two in the Next Sunday (Summit's most ardent Giant fan), Jackson for making a score fartii- Marshall 6-3, 6-1., In the Men's Shtjldln, r.f third on a single by Joe Becker, a Ernest Patten, Sanford Wellish, Pat est below hei" stated average score. Doubles Marshall and Megargee Leti'trltsi, c The Gremlin Chasers Club of the Ginty, Dr. John Pedlcini, Walter defeated Garry and Turgson fi-1 and double by John Hay and a single 15 IS , Summit Y. M. C. A. will liold its Crann and Walter McNamara. '6-1. In the second doubles match Bell Lnbs. .N(i. it by Tom Wall coupled with a field- ! first model contest for gas engine How much action many of the City Duckpin League I between Lowenberg and Gruntfest •a.b. li. er's choice on Jim Wiegman, the June »8 Chase, l.f 1 ' model enthusiasts on Sunday, July above men will see is a question. vs. Sandreuter and Masterson the Adams, c.f , 1 u, first two scoring. Wadsworth P. 11.0. Ave. Wimi, c.f scored another in the fifth. Wall 11, at Mrs, Sloan's estate situated Gaat-Baum ••:. lii 'si'i 2117.n rain brought the match to a close Black, lb Dorwart-Bebout 14 298 242:11! during the second set. The first Besier, s.f. .:.... '^njgted, «tole second, moved to near the junction of Lognoka and "Klvlen-Ahearn 13 D1S 2511.5 Geddis Crushes set was wdnnilij^aowenberg and Fraser, c tilrd on a single by Wiegman and Spring Valley road, outside of Mor- Lone-Balish i:i :m 254.13 -Ortiz, p Swlck-Wieboldt : U) 303 2M2.4 Gruntfest 6-4. In the Mixed Dou- TO CAW& Evuns, 2b . counted after klvlen caught Aug- ristown. Bell Labs No. 3,19=3 ParBil-Culllo Hi 271> 229.0 bles Mr. and Mrs. J. j".' Lander de- Johnston, a.f starring FRANCHOT TONE • ANNE BAXTER with Akim Tamiroff ust'B long fly. , . The meeting will start at 1 p. ,m. tieddis Service Station had little Gavguilo-Libertlno 10 262 226.3 Lavery, r.f :. -L\,',._J, Summit nri gox Ripa-H. Gai'guihi !l 2114 222.13 feated Dorothy PerFIfer and Bob •O'Rourk, 3b and ERICH VON STROHEIM As Field Marshal Erwin Rommel trouble Friday at Memorial Field Hanlon-Philllppi-..'. a....27.L .JJ20.4... .-: •(:. ' ' . , '• ' a.b. and will "be governed by the 1942 Masterson 6-4 and 6-4; ' - - —.- - ; : Ahern, 2b., s.s 4 A.M.A. rules. The classes for the in a City Softball League game de- Bohne-Shaw ! 8 278 2:12.13 S12 I~5 ' " Co-feature' ~ Parsll, 3b., 2b. 4 Rphertson-Courtney 8' 202 215.13 Umi>.Ve—Swlck. Klvlen, c.f. 4 various models will be AA, A, B, feating Bell Laboratories team No. Stewart-Bruno 1 1112 103.14 • MARY LEE . JOHN ARCHER glnneran, lb 3 and C, and there will be first and 3, 19-3. A box score of the game High three games team—(iast !)04. 1 Bruno, c. 4 • High single game team—iSnsl 372. The Playhouse gallery contains SlPlrisi, l.f , 4 second' prizes for each class. If follows: .. ' •' • ' '" •. • • ''• G. H.O. 'Aye. "The Desert Song" another .arrangement of the per- " S H A N T Y T 0 W N " Gedais, r.f 4 cups'are available, cups will be Geddls Service Station Baum ....:...:....:..: 12 176 "ftl'.O Tahnotta, s.s., 8b 4 a.b. r. h. Wleboldt ,12 158 1114.2 manent ccr.o<:t:on. Outstanding are ' Lplatfe, ip 2 given; - if not prizes will, be made Ahern, s.s 5 2 2 Libertlno-... 15 1G0 3315.14 seascapes by the late Frederick up of attractive'merchandise. Ballsh, s.f 5 2 2 Gast ...... : 14 207 132.G Held Over Week At Sl'MJAV - M0M>AV — TUESDAY 31 .Bruno, c.f 6 11 Kivlen'. :... : 15 16» . 131.33 Waugh and his pupil, Antoinette .; • Fort Wadnworth' Meet officials will' be made up of •Ftnneran, p. 4 '2 2 Rlpa 15 llifl 13K2 Scudder, a portrait "Great Grand-! Leon Mary Beth George Gail A a.b. Twill, l.f 3' 1 2 Long-...... :...: 16 163 129.11 Millburn Playhouse mother" and an etching "The Duet" I PATRICK Lopuhousky, 2b 4 members of the Boys' Work Com- Daly, 2b 2 12 Ahearn 15 171 126.11 ERROL HUGHES SANDERS flirfarii, 2b 1 mittee of the local Y. M. C. A. and Zotti, lb ; 4 12 Balish- : 15 202 125.32 "The Desert Song," colorful mel- by Margery Ryerson, several of the: — in — in — Stay. 3b 6 the, secretarial staff will do the Davis, r.f 3 3 2 Dorwart .:..:.:..... : 15 170 122.0 odrama of the North African desert briliantly colored sketches in oil' Wail, s.s 5 Gerity, c 4 4 4 Bebout ...... :... 15 163 120.7 "vyiegman, c,f B judging and timing. Klvlen, 3b. 4 2 4 Shaw : 15 150 119.1- with music by Sigmund Romberg, from which Charles Hawthorne de- j. "FOLLOW -QUIET, PLEASE, August, lb 3 Phlllippl : 15 145 116.3 will be held over another week at. signed his prize-winning canvasses, Any boy who has a gas-propelled, 39 19 23 .Parsll,- ..:..... 15 144 115.7 THE BAND" •Marchetta, r.f 4 , water colors by" Sigurd Skou and! MURDER" Ltendowsky, l.f 8 engine model is eligible to enter Bell labs No. Bohne 15 164 134.7 the Paper Mill Playhouse of MH1- .' • with ' , the contest. Entries are made at a.b. Stewart I'. 3 122 113.1 burn, or until Sunday, July 18. The renderings on'. the Cape Cod dunes' with. ' Tycjii, P • 4 Konash, a.s 3 Culllo , 15 151 112.7 Alyino Key - The King Sisters Becker, e 3 the' field—50c per model. Interest Takacs, l.f : 3 Robertson..... 15 200 111.11 pleasure driving ban which has and seas by John Greogory, Donald} ltiniAUI) HONING ?••. 37 3 9 has been shown by local model en- Heilly, lb 3 Swlck 15 145 1115.14 caused many summer theaters in Witherstine and Tod Lindenmuth. I Tyto base hits, Bruno and Hay. dou- Fischer, c.f 3 Courtney 16 134 104.2, close down has not prevented this ble plays, Ahern to Pars]] to Finneran, thusiasts and entries have already O'Rourke, s.f 3 Hanlon 35 16I! 103.6 Yannotta to Parsll to Finneran; bases been received from clubg in Mill- Fraser, 3b. 3 H. Garguilo 12 14:i 93.11 production from playing to ca- on balls—off Tycht, 1; off Lolatte, 1; Evanc, 2b. : 3 B. Garguilo 15 149 92.12 pacity. •truck out—by Tychl, 3; by LoUitte, 9. burn,' Summit, Chatham, Morris- Johnson, r.f 3 JCrrcrs-: Finneran, Yannotta, Z; Parsll, town and Madison. Ortiz, c : 3 As Miss Manners who takes the KOAI) August, Llendowsky, Wiegman, Hay. Garcia, p : 2 SUMMIT 0-2079 Umpires, Swlck at the plate and Faul Should the weather be Inclement Growers=Prdducers Lose leading role of "Margof is con- | LYRIC THEATRE ttt the'-bases. the meet will be held the following .29 traeted to sing over the radio every j Sunday, July 18, same time and Umpire—Swick. 7=2 To Bell Labs No. 2 Friday .evening, the performances Matinee 2:30; Evening,7:00-9:00. Coiftlnuous Sat. and Sun. from 1:00 ». m. place. Bell Laboratories team No. 2 in on July 9 and 16 will be omitted i Anyone wishing to enter this con- Legion Bows, 4=2, the City Softball League had little and special performances given on j • NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY* ~ |l^rline's Win test may secure further information trouble June 30 at Memorial Field Sunday evenings, July 11 and 18. | from Norman P. Waldon, Summit To Geddis Service Double Header 6-3330. Geddis Service Station, runner-up in the City Softball League, won a OHDER rERSonm URimon or WRITER RERDI 4-2 victory Thursday night over the f§ 10 Straight American Legion at Memorial Field. Three Service Clubs A box score follows: i-Charlin,e'3, leaders of the City Gtcddls Service Station Softball League, made it 10 straight ' a.b. r. h. KE'S BACK mm 'CASABLANCA'! HIS ALL-TIME BEST! ; Sfonday when they defeated the Ahearn, s.s. 4 1 0 lOtflH STREETS ^TElEPHOnEfllORRISTOHIII 4-H1 I (Sowers-Producers, Inc., 7-0, and Entertain Army Nine Kivlen, p ;•.: 4 1 1 Ballsh, s.f. 3 0 0 Matinee Daily,; 2:30 — Evening 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. , i^otfl, 8-4, at Memorial Field. Box Finneran, lb. 3 1 1 scores of the games follow: At July 4 Dinner Bruno, 3b. :. 3 1 2 ••;1;:|fi^-1'- '. :-.-. Growers , . i* Oerity, c : 2 0 0 ONE WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 8TH >.'•'•;:. -,-' - a.b. r. ' h. Fort Wadsworth baseball team Twill, l.f ... 3 0 0 : Zotti, r.f. : 2 0 1 JPwmlchello, c.f. ;.v. .3 o o and squad were entertained at din- Davis, 2b 2 0 • 0 J&jejGtowan, 2b 3 0 2 Musson, c.f 1 0 1 Fecca, c. 3 0 1 ner July 4 at the Hotel Beechwood Moiitauri, as 3 0 u 27 4 Coacharlo, l.f ..'. ,.. 3 0 1 by Summit's three service clubs, American Legion • Mpntourl, lb ,...... ;.* 3 0 1 the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary. a.b. Monaata, 3b .; 3 0 0 Scalessa, c. 3 i Zfitfl; r.f. * .'. 2 0' 0 Past President-Richard Corby of Bofttempo, r.f. - •Bkoe, fl.f. 2 0 0 Rotary amused many of the sol- Parkins, s.s...... Simla, p. 2 0 o Spencer, p...... •>•:;!* :•:.'" .• . ,— .'— — diers by yarns about fishing, es- Faul, 3b rV-'V: • •'•47 -0 B pecially in Canadian waters where Vincent, l.f. . B. Collins, 2b. . , . . a.b., r. h. he is especially well acquainted. A. Baldwin, s.c. .. /Misll, B.S '.;;•. ; 4 2 3 Dr. John Tidaback was the otheqf Lnmagna, c.f. . Hlpfcr.f 3.' l l Rotarian at the dinner. The Lions Cattano, lb. . Breton, Sti. «•:...... :.: 4,, 1 2 THUNDEROUS STORY pir*. p. ••:... 4 1 2 were represented by Postmaster 27 2 i BfydotC l.f. ....:.•••8'! 1 1 Daniel J. Fitzpatrick, president, Umpire—Swlck. OF THE MEN OF THE Kubaelv lb. .'. , 2,);. o l DIpaHal, c I1 " o 1 vice-president Sidney F. Cole and MERCHANT MARINE Hanlon, c,,lb '* 0 1 W. H. Woodslde, who offered in- Did you write this week to fSpewl 3D. ...v....i.;....:...f;-8 o l COW C.f. ..;....'.•.;.;. ., ... 3 12 vocation. Director Harlan S. Ken-someone in the service? It nedy of the Board of Recreation builds up morale—especially if 33 is represented Kiwanis. the news is good news. "; ' , Umpirer-Klvlen. '* ,'" Chftrllne's Don't be caught short. When Each issue of The Summit Herald a.b. r. .Parsll, s.B 3 3 your printing supplies are running has many pictures of local events Btpa, r.f. 3 1 low try the Herald for the next ot Interest, and what important Brqnn, 2b 3 2 order. Summit 6-6300.—ady. people are doing. ' IiOpg, a.f 3 0 Bryjlon, l.f 3 l Kubach, lb 3 0 PlPartsl, 3b - 0 0 Hanlon, c 3 0 Speiil, 3b 3 0 • Cole, c.f 2 1 MILLBURN, N. J. GilBt, p 2 0 I S Minutes' Walk from Lackawanna 28 8 ,12 It. K. Station and F. 8. Bos Stop at Boot's / MUlirarn ..,,.,,.„.» '• ' a.b. r. ',h. iiV'Sdhpenwlesner, c.f. ...3 0 2 Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 SiDorwart, r.f 3 0 0 tetfaul,1 B.S, .....:..:...,.;.:... 4 i 2 Frank Corrlngton, Director vSyijKt^jeB,"s.f. .i.. .-..;..... 3. 10 NOW PLATING (for 3 weeks ending July 18th,) i This Section For Future Reference THE HOME CANNERS GIHDE SUPPLEMEOT SUMMIT HERALD SUPPLEMENT EstablishedIS89 and Summit Record i , THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 SPECIAL WAR CONSERVATION SECTION OF THE SUMMIT HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 boiling water must bubble and flow BE CAREFUL! FILL YOUR SHELVES THE PATRIOTIC WAY Weekly Sugar Ration all around, over and under each Leaders Have Been Picked to Help Canners; Housewives Have jar. In canning non-acid vege- Must Do For Relishes Ovtn Method of Canning tables such as beans, peas nnd Many families as well as city- Choice of Four Both .gas and electric ov-ens which corn, etc., the V. 8. Department dwellers have looked to the gro- Canner and Equipment Call Defense H'dq't'rs have accurate heat controls may be oi' Agriculture recommends tlie cer's shelves to furnish the relishes Information regarding pressure canner or other canning used- for canning fruits and vege- for their tables. But this year • may be obtained at Defense Headquarters, 95 Summit avenue, telephone ^Canning Methods tables. Coal, gasoline, oil and wood use of a pressure cooker to in- those who have Victory Gardens Stknmit G-12K5. Plan carefully how many jars and small utensils you heated ovens are not equipped with sure absolute safety. Several A glance at the daily food re- will find themselves well provided will need and get them aa soon as possible, For canning inl'ornuiUon, quirements issued by the govern- thermostats and should not be used. states (where the botnllnus or- with vegetables which will make g-anisin IIHS never been found) or help, call anyone on the following list, preferably someone in your ment shows that 50% of those re- After tomatoes or fruit are pack- delicious relishes. neighborhood: quirements include fruits and vege-; ed la jars to within a**half inch of recommend tlie hot water bath There is little nutritive value in ^tables. These are-essential for the top, to allow room for expan- for vegetables, but sueh meth- G-0532 Mrs. A, Corradi Ht Ashwoott Avenue pickles and relishes, but they do G-0O95-W Mrs. J. Karazewski G9 Ash wood Avenue health and efficiency. Honje-can- sion caused by heat, and for boil- ods are not endorsed by the serve a purpose by stimulating a 6-2905-M..: ...Mrs. J, H. Conover 4 Mont. View Koad ned foods Will enable families to ing, screw on tops and then loosen Department of Agriculture. flow of gastric juices and saliva live well within their limited point one-quarter of a turn. Set jars at which In turn encourage the. ap- Mrs. A. Curbou'e 114 Morris Avcmiio allowance., least 1 inch apart directly on oven petite. G-2153-W Mrs. Jamas Cowan /. 185 Oak Hidse Avenue _ There are many different meth- racks. Do not use top unit in oven li-1989. Mrs. W. II. Tracy ' 186 Oak ,Ridge Aveiiuo When you buy condiments-to sea- G-1G14 Mrs. T, A. Lend ; '. 244 Oak "nidge Avenue *ods of canning that can be used canning. Start counting process- Children Should Be son vegetables for relishes, include 6-3922 .....Mrs, C. R. Barton 280 Oak Ridgo Avoiiuo successfully at home. But before ing time when indicator registers good quality elder or grain vinegar^ G-W87.'...... Mrs.' Robt. Volkening 252 Oak Ridge Avouuu actual canning begins there are 250 degrees P., and do mot-allow Encouraged to Help with four to six per cent acetic certain important principles of heat to exceed that il*mp«rature acid. Full-strength vinegar may 6-U74-J,. Mrs. A. P. Kauzmanii..,.. .'. '...12 Overlook lload - Mcanning' which/ the homeinaker during processing tim«u 'Berooyc have to be diluted one-half with 6-1427.'. ..Mrs. Ernest Hickok 4 Oak -Rhine Avenue must understand. . ; , jars at end-of processing time, and With Canning water for certain recipes. Use 6-049O-R Mrs. Hugh Hamilton G9 Asliland Koud complete sealjng. ••••••.,, 6-3599 Mrs. VV.. S. Dean ., 157 Ashland Road < A safe old-fashioned rule to fol- >. This war is offering more than cooking salt rather than table salt, The open kettle method was pop-' and buy fresh pickling spices each 6-3346 Mrs. S. 0. Morgan 1 Colony Court- low when canning Is to see lliat one big opportunity for service. It vegetables and fruits are "two ular formerly and is-still used to year when they are available. 6-5382 Mrs. H. G. Kenagy '.....: .20 Manor Hill Uoail- is encouraging us to work together 6-3158 Mrs. K, U Sharpe....'...... M Brook Court hours from garden to the jar'.T* some extent for fruits- and itolna- The sugar relishes require must : 1 for a worthwhile cause, and within 6-5450 Mrs. Parke Shipley... 1G Blackburn Koad That's a rush, but use only foods tbes. Many homemakers who lulve be borrowed from ' your current G-2G43 Mrs. VV. B. Snow 11 .'Windsor.Koad y,which are as fresh as possible, iu used It stand by it steadfastly as it countless family circles there are weekly sugar ration—not from your 6-3340 '...Mrs. Alan Wallace .18 Blackburn Road <* young, prime condition. can produce excellent results,' al- men and women,", iboys and girls, canning allowance. Four different methods of can- though, used carelessly, the degree eager to make a real contribution 6-0498 , :..Mrs. Howe Allnutt 9 Oak Knoll Road ning are by pressure cooker, water of spoilage can be very high. toward winning the .war. 6-3059 ..Mrs.'AV. B.. Regan 27 Pine Grove'Avenue Tomatoes or fruits are thoroughly 6-2744-M Mrs. L. E.-Hanes 27 Valley View Avcmuo bath, that Is, by submerging the jar The nation-wide Victory Garden precooked and then packed into hot, Use Your Old Jars 6-4534 Mrs. L. A. Crone 46 Colt Road in boiling water, by a thermostati- •program offered one of the first op- *.eally controlled oven or by tlie sterile jars. If a higher degree of' 6-3121 Mrs. Ernest Patten 53 New England Avenuo portunities for family cooperation. L *3open kettle method. safety is desired, it's a good Idea to 6-2032 :Mrs. C. A. Oakley 58 High Street ** In addition to the equipment take extra precaution and place the Now the whole family can take part If You Can; 6-4498 Mrs. Henry Slack 94 New England Av«nue used in one of these methods, you jars, after they have been filled and In the summertime project of con- 6-4682-J ; ..Mrs. J. G. Dwyer 11 New England •Avenue must have utenBils in preparing sealed, into a' hot water bath for 5 Serving the food from that garden. 6-1548-J Mrs. G. B. Mnsson 79 New England Avenue •nil nates, or; in a 250 degree F, for Save Glass and Steel/ the vegetables, jars, caps, rubbers Let your children help from the At this moment glass jar manu- 6-4121. Mrs. Walter Gude 100 New England Avenue ,5 minutes. 6-5321....: Mrs. Alan Henderson 0 Beekman Road j»und storage space. Utensils for very beginning. First of all, If they facturers are working at full capa- 6-1705-M Mrs. Paul Vreeland Murray Hill * preparing vegetables Include sev- Dehydration is one of theoldest are old enough they can help to es- city to make twice as many glass eral large kettles with UgttMittlng timate the number of jars that will 6-1155 Mrs. M. A. Stavitsky...... Murray Hill * methods of canning ami > is being , After the canning1 1B done wipe jars clean and label with name, jars for home canning as were sold covers, a wire badket, colander, be needed for the family's canning 6-0939-J.. Mrs. T. E. Lenigan Country Side, Murray JI ill revived with great Interest this date and lot number. On labels of all non-acid foods processed in last year. These jars will be dis- measuring spoons and cups, a fun- program. It will-ibe. a good prob- 6-6388 Mrs. Eric Holmberg :.. Londonderry AVay year. Oven drying is used with boliirtfHrater bath, write "15611 for TO minutes IJefore tasting." ".Jiee'ji tributed throughout the canning nel, a large jelly»roll panor cookie lem in arithmetic for young folks 6-1158..;...... l..Mrs. H. L. Seaman... 26 Lenox Road special wood racks or wire racks canned products at room temperature for 10 dtiys where jars can be ^ sheet to place on floor of the oven to figure out how many quarts of season, with the greatest number 6-3902 Mrs. C. S. Yawgerl...'...'. 37 Lunox.Koad. to dry vegetables thoroughly after examined to sec that food Is not spoiling'. Store In a dry, cool place, *should liquid boil out front the jars they have-been steam-blanched. each vegetable and fruit will be appearing.on the market in early 6-2738 Mrs. G. E. Kanouse 20 Lenox Road protecting the jars from light HO that the food will not fude in color. August. during processing by the oven Quick-freezing is used in 'com- necessary in ofder to reach the 6-2638 Mrs. F. W. Jackson 100 Prospect Hill Avenuo method. ' The- quality of canned food is better'when used within a year. munities where cold storage locker goal of 100 quarts for each mem- Last year a few homemakers 6-4235 Mrs. J. J. Kaplon 78 Edgewood Road ber of the family. The pressure cooker is most re- facilities are available. Foods pre- made use of coffee and mayonnaise 6-1831 Mrs. A. D. Schwartz 44 Edgewood Road since there is a tendency for the liable for canning non-acid vege- served in this way are easy to pre- Boys with carpentry skill might jars for which they could purchase 6-0232-W..: Mis-s M. E. Kentz 1 Irving Place juice to boll over. tables. There's a very good reason, pare, the vegetables requiring only assume the responsibility for mak- Make Jam and Jelly; sealing discs that made the jurs 6-3525.. Mrs. C C. Carpenter U7 llobart Avenuo 'Measure the juice and bring to 6-3992-J ...Mis. Sturgls Wilson 2U Summit Avenu'o ^*'too. In vegetables there's present steam-blanching, then packing in ing new shelves, or at least for useable again. Because it is so cartons, the fruits and berries are boiling point rapidly. Add sugar 6-3015 Mrs'. J. k. Livingston 237 Summit Avenuo a very -destructive germ, Botullnus, putting old shelves in condition for economical of glass and steel to prepared as for table, sugared, then Not Hard To Do and gradually, stirring until it is all 6-1460 Mrs. P. L. Hughes 40 Oxbow Lano («by name. The gerro lodges Itself In this year's jars. packed in transparent bags and dissolved. Cook the juice very make reuseable commercial jars, 6-1903 Mrs. Harry Hilyard ...50 Fernwood Road '"~ttie-uo!l' and becomes, absorbed by When it monies time to do the 1,500,1)00,000 more are to be manu- s> sealed.- actual canning,, old^r children cau rapidly. Tills will give a bright, •6-3320 ...... Mrs. A. F. Maytree 1 15 Norwood Avenue ,the vegetable'WhHft.,lt Sr°* ' IW The Family Love it clear product; whereas long, slow factured in 1943. For a penny " ard to detect' BtffailrtUff I6r it help' assemble the equipment and 6-3353-W Mrs. Hugh Jewett 15 Norwood Avenue Fruits for jellies should be ibare- cooking gives a dull, dark Jelly of apiece, metal discs with sealing 6-6095 :...Mrs. Edward Tliorne.... 15 Norwood Avenuo oesn't change the color ot, the get the jars and lids ready the day material can be purchased to put ^before. Then, on the "great day," y ripe, a little more .firm nnd acid inferior texture. 6-1660 :.... Mrs. Arthur Ackerman 158 Bellevue Avenue vegetables or cause an odor of inside the original screw tops. Tliis 1 Sugar illowiice I they can help 'prepare fruits and than usually liked for eajting raw. To test the jelly, take up a small 6-2979 Mrs. A. S. Perry 173 Bellevue Avenuo spoilage. However, one cat) become original cover is left on the jar ill from eating canned vegetables, vegetables. They can ibe trusted Juice from under-ripe fruit gives amount ot juice in a spoon and al- 6-3205 Mrs. J. V. Quarles 34 Hawthorne Place with 'Washing greens—leaving the low it to drop from siyde of the with the disc to maintain the seal 6-1501 Mrs. Maynard Bursley 50 Bedford Road and there are many cases oil record MustBeStretildl the jelly a poor flavor; that from until the food is used. Such discs -of Botullniis poisoning in the Uni- last washing and . inspection for spoon. ' When drops flow together 6-6284 Mrs. C. J. Chrlstensen 13 Sherman Aveiuso c over-ripe fruit may not jell. are available for jars with 63 mm. *• 'ted States.' mother. Even young children can and sheet the spoon, the jelly is 6-4325-W Mrs. F. D. Waterman Jr .9 Sherman Avenuo In Preserving help shell ipeas, or "tip"arid tail" To make jelly wash and drain done and should be removed from and 70 mm. openings. 6-20G4 Mrs. James McCarthy 7 Sherman Avenuu Extercine Temperatures Bring; sound, firm fruits. Remove hulls, Death To Botullnus snap beans, or hull strawberries, or the heat at once. Remove scum Other Types of Jars 6-2672 Mrs. R. E. Brannan 9 Lorraine Roail •Many homemakers well experi- stems, blossom ends. Add just from top. of juice. Pour hot juice Most effecttlve methods of elim- strip currants off the stems. It For years home canners have re- 6-6143. Mrs. A. J. Stromsted 22 Sherman Avenuo enced in the making of* jams and into clean hot sterlized glasses -to inating Botulinus are extreme heat, will take attire experienced fingers enough water to iprevent sticking. 6-3864-J Mrs. W. N. McClelland 49 Norwood Avenue preserves feel the need this year within-. '/i inch of toft Wipe rim lied upon,two other types of jars: , - extreme cold, dehydration or brin- to slip the skins off peaches or to- Heat gradually. Mash while heat- 6-4383-W Mrs. Patrick Pettrocarro ..;..,8 Aubrey Street of some suggestions that will of glasses clean. Seal with thin the Mason and the "lightning." The - ing. Extreme heat means a tem- matoes or to slice apples. •>. ng. Boil gently from 10 to 20 min- 6-1651-W Mrs. Wm. Sawyer .....22 Weaver Street" stretch itheir sugar allowance, layer of-hot .paraffin. Turn glasses later is the one with a glass top perature of 240 degrees F-. or over. utes. 6-5317-H. Mrs. Lucius Gregory. 13a Weaver Street Since the suger in all forms of pre- What children can do will depend so that paraffin will spread evenly held in place by a metal bail. A Neither the ovon nor tho 'water Mrs. Dominic Dellomo 10 Aubrey-Street serves is a means of keeping .the not' only on their age but some- Drain juice through cotton flan- and touch the sides. Cover with regular-size jar rubber completes bath can give, this high degree of 6-3908-R ;„• Mrs. Anne Cutrone) '.' 506 Morris Avenue food from spoiling, the quantity of, what upon their ibody-ibuiltl and nel bag, several layers of cheese- tightrfit-ting lid or fasten heavy the seal. temperature inside the jar, and for 1 sugar used cannot ibe cut down temperament. For Instance , some cloth, or sugar sack Do not paper over the top. War-time metal needs have made . ttlila reason the steam pressure children can use their fingers more very much. When less ja used; ;a squeeze ban. To do so makes jelly a change in the types of covers ""cooker must be used with non-acid skillfully than others • of trie same longer cooking period is necessary. cloudy. available for Mason jars. Zinc Is Not All Fruits vegetables. This type of canning Can Thi* s Summe• r age. Some can stay at a monot- such a precious metal in war pro- gives a temperature of "417 degrees The usual practice has tofento use onous job longer without becoming A second and third extraction Reprocess If Necessary duction that no more Is to be used F. inside the jar, while the pressure one pound (twocups) ofisugar for tired. Watch your children close- may he made from such i-uits an When leakage is detected, open jar, heat fontents and repack. Pro- to make porcelain-lined jar tops.- gauge registers ,240 degrees F., each pound of fruit. That amount ly for signs of restlessness. When apples, rrubapplcs, Rrapei, cur- Contain Pectin; So Your Family cess again. Reprocessing injures However, metal will still be used ^enough to do away With Botulinus, of sugar may te 'reduced' to ,% they are apparently weary or the rants and qulncus by returning home canner's enomy No,"l. pound (1% cups) for the same Job, excuse them for a brief period color, texture, tlavor, and food to make the two-piece lid composed pulp to the preserving kettle after value, so it is better to can with of a screw band and a metal disc You Can Extract It Will Eat Next Fall It Is truo that steam pressure amount of fruit. of play that may ibe followed by a the juice lias dripped troni it,cover- Pectin is that substance in some Even though you may never have A thinner spread can be pre- new job. " care BO that jars will, seal the first with sealing compound around the canners are hard 'to obtain this ing with water, heating gradually fruits that, .when heated and com- canned a jar of tomatoes nor pared by using one cup of sugar time the food is processed. edge. Because the screw band can year. But there are enough bew Older children tnay be challeng- and allowing to sinimor slowly for bined iwitli fruit acid and sugar, stored away a bushel of polaloes and old canners to do a gre#t deal for each quart jar. In this.case, ed by a hard task and may want be removed after 12 hours, very causes the substance to congeal a 30 minutes. The deadliest waihawk would be little metal is tied up in the sealing in your life before, you'll do it *iof work, if they are used wbely and 'boll the fruit down as la Jam- bo Vsee it through;" but don't let as harmless as a kitten but for its jell. All fruit does not contain th making, tout do not expect It it In cookiirg the jelly, generally of each jar. this year if you value your family's *' generously. There will be 160.t)t>0 them overdo. not more than 6 or 8 cups of jelly fire-power. Save a tablespoonful of substance, ibtit the homemaker ma|j show the "sheet test." The least familiar cover is one health and well-being. steam pressure cannera manufac- Singing often makes the work should he cooked at one time. The used'flpoklng grease every day for extract the pectin from fruits th Sugar Substitutes composed of three parts: there is Food rationing and all Ihe' other tured this year. They will be the aeem easier and less monotonous. volume of the '.preserving kettle ,i month, and you'll have enough are known to contain it, such as ap- a metal screw band and glass disc exigencies ot war have -hrnught size to hold seven quart jars at a The sugar allowance can ibe Sometimes a song to which various should be 4 or 5 times a.s great as to fire ten'rounds from these 50- ples, plums, quinces, etc., and com- on which a small rubber fits. This countless thousands o£ Americans time. This isn't nearly BO many stretched further by using honey verses are added to suit the occa- the amount of juice to be cooketl calibre machine guns. bine It with other fruit juices, and 3? such canners as homemakers would or corn syrup. Both of .these sion can 'be sung during the day to metal screw band may be removed, feel quite confident that she can to the realization that foresight buy, given the chance. sweetenings are much more .expen- add Interest to the j ob. Argu- carefully, after 12 hours, too, or it make jelly. Jelly Compounds (com- and planning are essential if the These new steam ^pressure can- sive per pound than sugar, bowr ments and quarrels can -be avoided MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK may be left on. The glass discs mercially prepared pectin) may Nation's food bins are to meet the ners will be rationedybecause that ever. They may replace halt the by teaming together two children and the screw bands can be used also Tie used. • needs of its Armed Forces, its -way each state receives its quota, weight of suga^r; that is, one pound who are naturally "pals," year after year. The amount of pectin varies in allies, Its home front. Every jar of sweetening can toe provided by- Every thrifty homemaker has of food you can this summer, and also efforts can be made to aee No matter how tired you may v fruft juices. To determine'the ap- £that canners go .to individuals or one- cup of sugar plus 2/3 cup of be at the end of the day, be sure saved a supply of mayonnaise and iproximate amount of pectin in a eveFjHnishel of home-grown veg- groups who will make extra-good honey, or from 2/3 cup to one cup that you give' the children credit peanut butter jars which will ac- juice, use the following text: etables or fruits you conserve by use of them. \ of corn syrup. Preserves .made for their part of the day's accom- commodate regular-size covers. Al- Mix together.1 tablespoon cooked drying, storing, freezing, brin- In an agricultural rtoimty, the with •corn syrup do not taste to plishments. They N will feel the though the gla>s in Uiese jars is fruit juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, and ing or pickling, leaves that much county farm rationing commute* sweet as.those made wltb sugar en- same pride and pleasure that you not so tough as the giass in those % tal)les.poon Epson Salts, stirring more produce free for tlie com- has charge of considering applica- tirely. Be sure to use a large ket- do as you look at dozens of jars madft especially for the sudden 'Until salts are dissolved. Let stand mercial packers supplying food tions and "granting purchase certi- tle when using either honey or corn lined up fo cool on the kitchen changes in temperature that occur '20 minutes. If a solid mass forms, for our fighting front, lend-leaae, ficates. In a non-farming county, syrup with the fruit, because they table.,' in canning, the'jars saved during th'e juice will make a satisfactory and for ctty-dwellers and other 1 cause- excessive foaming.,-. ,•' • ., a committee will be aaalgned"to • The results of such a co-opera- the course -of the year should be jelly. civilians unable to can. take care of this ratlonirig. And The usual "sheeting teat'' (two tive canning day will exceed the used in preference to buying excess . bruits that normally yield juice A carefully planned food con- city families have been advised that drops adhering to eacu THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 15)43 SAVE THIS SECTION plan to use corn right away—do uot PRESERVES FOR THE PlfcNIC BASKET are placed in the ele3.11, sterile jars pieces without removing, -Am I5oil Mustard Pickles let it stand for any length of time —which you have in hot boiiing in syrup until lender, then p,u K Dehydration Is before drying. If it. should have to Canned Fruits And Mustard pickles are a favorite water for 15 minutes before filling into hot sti'iile itii'v .iml se.il ia stand even for a few hours, keep it i most ot us remember lumi clnld- them, use a silver knife and press once. Streamlined Way tool. That helps, to keep the SUKM1 Berries Will Pep Up I hood down into the side of the jar sev- Straw horrid I 1 qt small i iti uml>>'is in the corn from changing to starch eral times, to destroy any stray Here is a ACUM! cninhiu.ition or | I 1 qt. l.ujrt1 L'IK uinlii'i ^, ^lh(*J and losing its sweetness. .1 Ml),ill luads (.ui 111Uiw 11, Of Drying foods Winter Menus bacteria which may have come in both methods, ior •s 1 f | In iikcn bin.ill First, husk the corn and remove 1 ut fin n tmiMtnes >-li(('d Loveliest to look at, eas-y to do, betwixt the sterile jar ami the hotcanned by this method, I lie Haw-j Dehydration is a big word, but j ,my |)lcI1,],nes y(m do notneed '2 (iK Ki'i'c" lio.ni>., wlinli" i>] flit cooked fruit. Then wipe the edges bcnies will not iloji, ihij st,i\ I .1 ioN t-llMli streamlined way of saying diying. silks sepaiate easily from the ker- I l>iep up tlie veRetiihles, soak erals and vitamins to diets, aiu] fastening lid. lose their color: I 1 Dried foods are not new to home- nels after they'are dried. ' iiM rniKht in a s.ill hi me (1 cii|)I home-canned fruits and burner. | - on Pi siifiai makers, for they've been known for .Then steam the corn for 10 min- Smart trick this year is to com- '2 cups watei .s.ill to e.ieh ot water). utes In a deep container with a Unlike non-acid vegetables, which | bine open kettle method with water centuries. The pilgrims picked it require ,i pleasure cooker for pro-] 2 quarts hti.iuhei i ic- j Diain and soak in I'lenr waloi three up from their Indian neighbors and tight-fitting lid. Or hold it in boil- bath or oven canning. Cook the Cooli hiigar and waler louelln r' linui.s. Cover the \ORHabli", with cossing for tlie greatest degree oil fruit to lovely doneness in the open found it most successful for keep- ing water form 5 to 12 minutes - until sugar is dissolved Add hie j^ nu'jj.w and water ('.. vim'«,ir and until the milk "set." Tost for Iliat safety, Iruils and berries may be kettle, and after finishing ing'food throughout the winter. pul up by the water bath or oven I berries which have IK en washed 'a water) for one hour; then lii'.it is when no fluid comes from the place it in the water bath for 5 and hulled Cook ior ,"i minutes. to the simmering point. Make .1 No doubt dehydration would have kernels when yoa cut across them. method, or even .by open kettle minutes or in tho oven at 2&0° F. dressing as follows. continued except for commercial successfully. - ..•#•, i RemoveJi0111 lange. unei with >i "When through ^teaming or boil- for 25 minutes—and assure your- cloth and allow to .stand OHTIIIRJU ]/•! <\ wliltu sunar canning, but today it is again coin- self of complete safety in canning. •1 T. pnwdi'i-i'i'l mustard ing the corn, drain it, cool it, and For home canned lruils and ber-| Pour .strawberries niln Menluod •I T. flour ing into Its own because of short- cut It from the cob. ries, select the fresh piodint with I Here are open keltic recipes, loi jais, filling to within '. null ol '. T till lin in' 11 >ih "S<>; if your victory garden yields noire roasting ears than you can " Afresh, and if you have no steam ^-'Ve outfit to safely home ,can (jjj'.'c'bVn, try storing away some 'FROM THE! Ok SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY "''dried form for next winter's atlng. I HEW JERSEY [SYiod. specialists in the TJ. S, De- .-.V COUNCIL ESTABLISHED 1891 cent of Agriculture say you "V cbrn' either by .controlled Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly fby the warmth ot th'e sun, uy goo* table corn, gathered NEW JERSEY COUNCIL I*- 1 - is in good condition for j>'i\ bisfcft., ' >'*. ~M f • SAVE THIS SECTION THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 pack into clean-hat,jara... Seal.im- merited ^Pickles," Farmers, Bui. Remove the scods and chop the HERE'S HOW TO CAN SNAP BEANS mediately. 984; "Home' Stonige"brVese"(ables" peiVpt'rs 'Tine'. 'Tliop ccli'i-y Tuul ! Helpful Bulletins and Fruits." Fanners' Bui. lflSD; onions alnn. Combine with season-,* Blueberry Apple Butter iiiKS, Vinegar and water and cook, 2 qts. strawberries "Home-made Fr.uit Butters", Farm- (live Zest To Meals For Jams and Jellies 2 qts. apple pulp Have Been Prepared ers' Bui. 901). for 15 minutes. Cut i-nm from tlio Many people are fond of good 2 qts. sugar cob and add to the mix I lire; cook • homemade pickles "like mother 1 teaspoon ground spice 10 minutes more, l'our into sterile used to make." Probably she hiis Must Always Be Used Wash and slice tart apples. Add For Canners Corn Relish water to cgver. Cook until soft, Detailed information is usually 12 cars corn jars and seal. jgiven you the recipes for some o£ First on the .list'of recipes ' is 5 large riil peppers them, for ex/ch family seems to harvest jelly, in which you us«then press through a sieve. Meas- necessary before you can proceed 5 large grt'i'ii peppers The bride-to-be will find a com-, ure. Boll apple pulp, blueberries wisely with brining, drying, stor- 2 stalks celery have certain kinds which are defi- crab apples as well as quinces and 2 medium .size imlons plete selection of wedding mvlta-. nitely its favorites. cranberries. The measurements (fresh or canned) sugar and spices ing, canning or freezing. The Ex- 2 T. salt tions and announci'ineiils at. thu until thick. Pour while hot into 1 pt. water To make good pickles' it is es- are as follows: tension Service in Agriculture and 1 pt. elder vinegar Herald office. Correct and ex- sential to ti.se good vinegar. It. hot sterilized Jars. Process 10 min- Home Economics, Rutgers Univer- 1 c. suffar quisite jind moderately priced. 'should be high grade cider vinegar Harvest Jelly utes.in hot water bath. Then com- sity, has prepared a series of bulle- 1 T. Kroiiiid mustard Prompt service.—adv. 4 (its, crab applies plete seali 1 T. mustard weed or pure grain vinegar of 40 to 60 10 quinces tins and leaflets to help New Jer- per cent strength (four to six per 3 qts. cranberries sey residents conserve food. sugar Yellow tomato Preserves cent acetic acid). If yoii want full 2 lbs. tomatoes flavor from the spices you use, buy Wash apples and quinces and re- 4 cups sugar You may obtain any of these pub- them fresh every year. Save sugar move stem and blossom "ends. Cut 1V6 cups water. lications listed below from your 1 lemon County Extension: "Canning Vege- from your weekly ration if you wish in quarters, cover with cold water 1 stick cinnamon to make pickles; canning sugar i.j and cook until tender. Wash cran- tables and Fruits."—Marie Doer- not'fqr this purpose. 2 pieces ginger root mann; "Jelly Making" — Marie berries and cook in 1 quart of water Use small, firm yellow tomatoes. Doermann; "Preservation of Food Glass top jars are desirable for until tender. Pour apples, quinces Scald 1 minute. Dip into cold Products by "Freezing."—J. Harold pickles containing a lot of vinegar and cranberries into jelly bag and Clark; "Salting and .Brining"— or strong salt solution. If metal water. Skin, but do not core. Com- let drain over night. In the morn- bine sugar, water, lemon, (sliced Marie Dpermann; "Homo Storage ^•jar cover.s are u.sed, the jar should ing, measure the juice and for eve'ry of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables"— never be Inverted to test the seal. thin) cinnamon and ginger, and Wash freshly picked beans carefully. Snip off tips and stems. 2 cups of juice add a pound of simmer 20 minutes. Remove cinna- C. H Nissley; "Food Preservation Incidentally, used jar "rubbers that sugar, Boil for ten minutes or by Drying"—W. C. Krueger. , still have a lot of elasticity in them -Cut,them this easy way for cut beans. ; mon and ginger. Add tomatoes and until the mixture gives a jelly boil gently until they are bright There are also a number of help- may be reused on pickles. text. Remove scum. Pour into CAHNERS Sometimes knowing what possi- and clear. Cover and let stand ful bulletins prepared bjj •the. ^•ble failures can be made will help sterilized glasses and seal. over night. Pack cold tomatoes in- United States Department of Agri- you to avoid a similar experience. to hot jars. Boil syrup until thick culture iwhich may be purchased by JARS Gooseberry Conserve sending to the 'Superintendent of Tough, shriveled pickles are caused 3 qts. (gooseberries as honey and pour over tomatoes. by too much salt, too much sugar, 1 1b. raisins, chopped fine Process in boiling water bath for Documents, Washington, D. €. The 2 cups walnuts, blanched and following bulletins cost 10 cents FUNNELS or too strong vinegar. Soft pickles chopped fine 15 minutes, Complete seal. may result from too strong a vin- 1 lb. ground pineapple apiece: "Home Canning of Fruits, Carrot and Orange Marmalade Vegetables and Meats," Farmers' f. egar or from being put into too 8 cups sugar 6 carrots weak a brine. Hollow pickles are Wash gooseberries and boil until 3 oranges , Bui. 1762; "Community Food Pres- RINGS AND they burst. Add sugar, ground pine- 1 lemon ervation Centers," Misc. Pub, 472; caused by imperfect cucumbers or Sugar - by too great a-lapse of time be- apple and finely chopped raisins. "Drying Foods for Victory Meals", Boil mixture slowly until it is thick • Dice carrotB and cook until ten- Farmers' Bui. 1018. tween picking and pickling. Slip- der, using as iittle water as pos- Summit Hardware & Paint Co. pery pickles are the result of let- and add chopped nuts. Pack in This next group of bulletins coat clean hot jars and seal immediately. sible. -Cut oranges and lemon into only five cents apiece: Home Made f't ting the cucumbers stand above the 1 small pieces. Combine carrot and 359 Springfield Ave. " Summit 6-0216 brine. Water with an excess of Jellies, •and Preserves," Bur-Le-Duc fruit; measure and arid 2/3 as much | "Farmers' Bui. 1800; "Making Fe'r- ^minerals should be avoided. 2 lbs. currants l'/i lbs. sugar sugar as mixture. Simmer mixture t ; ^ , Water until it is clear. Pack hot into ' — Wash and stem currants. Put currants in pan with enough water sterilized jars. Seal with paraffin, j WEAR to cov.er bottom of pan. Bring to 'Peach Orange Marmalade 5T4 largo peaches boiling point. Add % the sugar. 6 oranges Roil 10 minutes. Add rest of sugar. Julco -of 1 lemon SLACKS Boil V6 hour. Pour into hot steri- Sugar lized jars and cover with hot Peel and chop fruit. Cover peel while you paraffin. from three oranges with water. The beans have boiled five minutes in water to cover. Now fill Cbok until" tender; then run the washed jars. Tliis jar filler is a big help. Add one level teasjto'on Ilhuburb Conserve through food chopper and add to 2 cups rhubarb, cut fine of salt when flic quart jar is two-thlrds full. Notice that the rubber 2 cups sugar peaches, lemon juice, orange pulp In Supplying Our Patrons With Tm&v Canning Needs at Wholesale Prices CAN! ring is already on the jar. 1 orange, juice and grated rind and juice. Add 94. as, mucji sugar We Would Like To Be Notified 24 Hours in Advance us to the Amount 1 lemon, juice and grated rind as fruit by weight or measure, or Vi cup blanched walnuts, chopped follow directions for sugar susbsti-1 That Would Be Needed. t Combine ingredients, except nuts, tute. Cook rapidly until qlear and and heat mixture until sugar iJ thick. Pour Into hot sterilized jars dissolved. Boil rapidly until it is and seal at once. * • FRUIT AND BERRIES; CANNING LIST thick .and clear..... Add nuts. -POUT into clean, hot jars and seal at once. Tomato Ketchup RED RASPBERRIES '~~"~ ~ Quince, Apple and Cranberry Wash and cut up a quantity of tomatoeB,. Put into kettle without Conserve any water and cook until soft. BLACK RASPBERRIES (CAPS) Pt. Box 2 cups quince pulp • 2 cupa cranberry pulp Mash through a fine sieve until Price Available in 6-qt. Lota 2 cups apple pulp only skins and seeds remain.- 1 orange, juice and grated rind 4 cups sugar Measure, and to each gallon of this % cup English walnuts liquid add 3 T. salt, '4 T. red pep- FRESH-PICKED Combine ingredients, except nuts, per, and the following apices tied and boil mixture rapidly for Vi in a bag: , | hour, or until thick. Pack in clean 2 T\ whole allspice. Box- 1 oz. stick cinnamon. hot jars and seal at once. If wal- 3 oz; gliiger root. CURRANTS nuts are,used, chop them,and add 2 large whole onions. 1 T. whole cloves. Price Available in 6-qt. Lots to, mixture just before conserve is 2 T. celery salt. removed from the range. 4 T. whole mustard seed. Bring to a boil, stirring frequent- j Cherry-Raspberry Conserve ly to prevent scorching, and boil i 3 cups pitted cherries untir^mixture begins to thicken. | Slacks $3.50 - $5.98 4 to 6 cups sugar Then add 1 pt. vinegar and 3 T. 3 cups raspberry pulp Sour. Cherries Slack Sets $2.98 - $5.98 sugar for every gallon of tomato Tom: enough cooking wafer Into the jar to crner the beans. Itun Cook cherries slowly in own pulp previously measured. Con- a knife down, the sides of the jnr in several places to remove air juice until tender. Add raspberry tinue boiling until ketchup is thick. bubbles. The water level should be one-half inch below the top of pulp, prepared by crushing berries Remove the bag of onions and Qt. Box the jar. and pressing through sieve to re- spices and put the ketchup into con move seeds. Add sugar (6 tups are hot sterilized jars or bottles. Seal required for very sour cherries). or cork while hot. 436 Springfield Avenue Heat slowly until sugar dissolves; Price Available in 6-qt. Lots Price Available in 10-lb. Lois then boil rapidly until thick. Pour into hot sterilized jars; seal with Piccalilli paraffin. , « 1 peck tomatoes Grape Conserve • 5 lbs: cabbage FRESH SELECTED PICKED 3 lbs. seeded grapes 1 c. salt 1 lb. English walnuts 6 sweet peppers Refresher Course 6 cups sugar 4 medium onions Mix sugar and grapes together Chop and mix tomatoes, cabbage, HUCKLEBERRIES *• as for jam. Cook until thick and onions and peppers. Add salt and clear. Add chopped nuts and seal let stand overnight. The next (Superb Canning for Winter Pies) in dean hot Jars. The pieces of morning drain off the liquid and 1 orange, and % and orange grated mix the vegetables with the follow- LARGE FREESTONE may be added for variation. ing mixture; 3 pts. vinegar \ 1/3 e. sugar, or according to taste Citron Melon Preserves 2 T. celery s£ed lb. B mellons 1 T. ground horseradish APRICOTS 2 lemons 5 cups sugar Vi lb. mustard seed e Available in 10-lb. Lota 1 cup water Boil vinegar and seasonings and Ginger root add the other ingredients. Heat Peel melons, dice. Boil until ten- through, but do not boll.-#Pack hot der in syrup made in proportion of into sterile jars and seal. VEGETABLE CANNING LIST 5 cups sugar to 1 cup water. Add juice of 2 lemons with grated" rind Corn sometimes turns brown of 1 lemon to the boiling mlxture.- during processing, because the high j ROSE BUD BABY DAILY PICKED A little ginger root may be added temperature causes a carmelization 4 (-Ruby-Red) of the sugar in the corn. (From Local Farm) if desired. Cook for 20 minutes and STRING BEANS All done! This quart jar was processed for 35 minutes in u BEETS pressure cooker at 10 pounds'pressure. But It might have been kept in n hot water batli for 120 nilnntes. Screw zinc tops light* of lower the bail on the "lightning: type" jar. Cool jars out of ;i draft. Here's Bunch / • c lb. food without ration, stamps! When you're all in, a good 4 Price Available in 12-Bunch Lot. "refresher course" to fofc Price Available in 1.0-lb. Lots low is to take a relaxing All Kinds bath. It's a wonderful way STRAWBERRY VARIETY to restore vitality and rest MASON JARS (The Last of the Season) tired muscles. (Pints, Quarts, and Bunch Fresh fruits Half Gallons), RHUBARB It's patriotic, too, to take and this "refresher course." RED RUBBER lYou need good health to FULL-PODDED GREEK PRICE AVAILABLE Vegetables JAR RINGS (Picked Daily) carry on the extra duties ON imposed on all of us to help win the war. For Home Canning •*§•• JELLY GLASSES PEAS DAILY ORDER Phone Summit 6-3112 JAR GAPS AND KEFR TOPS MAKE THE CENTRAL YOUR CAMMING HEADQUARTERS - BUY BONDS FOR WAYSIDE GARDEN'S Telephone Service c VICTORY! HAltnY KRNNUDY, Prop. , . Commonwealth Morris Turnpike, Route 24 Foot of Hobart Ave. Hill MAPLE CENTRAL MARKET Inc. L (Paint OK Summit 64211=2=3 Water Company 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-SUMMIT-PHONE 5UMMtT60iOO 366 Springfield Ave., Summit Delivery Service Read The HERAID'S Classified Ads J v' f fl * 1 ' J' , , , 4 Ul' ilSi THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 SAVE THIS SECTION u "THEY" are our boys in fighting clothes, Mr. Farmer. Their implements of war are the ack-ack guns they man, the bayonets they plunge and rifles they aim at the enemy. And you are one of. them, Mr. Farmer. Your overalls, your denim shirt, your tough shoes and sun-shading hat are your fighting clothes. Your plow, and tractor rake and hoe, are your implements of war, aimed just as directly at the enemy! We know .. . the whole nation knows how many problems you have to face; but you can cope with them with steadfastness of spirit when you compare them with the sacrifice, obstacles and vicious challengers with which our boys have to grapple! Together, they and you are fighting for our land. The fighting men on foreign soil; you on the very land those stalwarts are embattled to pro- tect from fascist tyranny. In wartime, food is amunition. in wartime, food is the wherewithal every soldier, sailor, flier—and producing civilian must have, in order to be able to carry on the fight at all! The nation looks to you ... in fact the United Nations and the liberty loving people of occupied lands look to you—to do your utmost in the name of freedom! INCORPORATED 'rau,elle vavtz • uvnmi SAVE THIS SECTION THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 Food particles which lodge between be about 85 degrees Fahrenheit. ennugli'.brino added for the liquid them in a hot water bath 30 min- A spoonful a day for one month We used to got most of our fata Motal screw bands on lids com- edge or jar and cap'prevent per- Each day open (he jars or the ci'oclt to reach up to within one-half inch utes for quart jars and 25 minutes adds up to a pound of fat, which from places now ..conquered by posed of two or three pieces may Select Only Produce of .(hi top of the jar. If there isn't for pints. The hot water should fect seal. and remove the scum that lias ac- makes gifnpowder enough to fire he left on tho jars until the food is enough brine in the crock for all cover the jars, and remember that Japan. In the last war, loss of her Avoid packing starchy vegetables cumulated. used. It is- also safe after twelve 0f Finest Quality too tightly.. For the starchy vege- The kraut may/he left, in the jars, prepare a weekbriu'e using the time is counted from the time four big 37-mm. anti-aircraft shells, fat supplies was one big reason # tables, leave one inch space be- crock through the winter if you two tablespoons of salt to one quart the water boils again after adding Remember your government wants * ... L- hours to remove the screw band Germany collapsed. Today, it's up tween top of jar and-vegetables to have a cool place to keep it. of water. Kraut made in jars may them. Seal the jars at the end of you to get all the, cooking good out. and use it to seal another jar. For Preserving allow for expansion. For pre-cook- When there is no-cool place to rem-ain in these jars, but it may be the processing period, set them to every American housewife, to aside to cool and store them in a of your kitchen fats first and then You haven't canned before? I'ut ed fruits and berries, allow one- store the cauerkraiiL..,. it nuiy be necessary to add more brine. y»n, to save waste kitchen'Tuts and Advertising in the HERALD will Partly so;il the jars and process cool, dark, dry place. HMid them to war. your worries aside, for.if you follow. half inch from top,'for fruits which packed into sterile jars, with just turn them in. pay you dividends. y these golden rules of canning, you are cold-packed, allow one inch. can put your fruitK, and vegetables Steam-blanching means cooking up .successfully. in steam. Vegetables are steam- Select, the freshest possible food, blancjied before they are packed in for,_ there'*,,less chance for orgau- sterile jars for processing. Some . isms to Ret. their work done and prefer pie-cooking or plunging in I cause decay. Both fruit and vege- boiling water, but recent research tables should be given a thorough reveals that steam-blanching re- dunking in plenty of water so that tains more vitamins. Steam-blanch- , dirt, which also harbors germs, is ing is necessary to stop enzymatic washed off and spoilage prevented. action, set the color, improve flavor Don't expect to can your whole to save vitamins. ^victory garden produce ail in one For steam-blanching, use a doer grand sweep. If you're overly am- vessel with a wire basket or col , bitlous, you'll tire before the job ander and a tight fitting cover. A can be completed with the care and deep-well cooker will do. Place attention to detail that's necessary. enough water in bottom of veose Remember, canning's an exact sci- to cover one-half inch, put vegc Best A ence. Besides, you can't cut down table in basket, cover tightly, and e on processing time. It takes just steam for 5 minutes. •> Its Class so long to work the miracle of ster- Hot-pack applies to fruits or veg- ilization which will keep your food etables which are pre-cooked oi Other Fine CoHees m in first-class condition during the steam 'blanched in some way Toefore Among months it stands on the ''shelves packing into sterile jars for pro ^ awaiting use. cessing. On the day that yo plan to can, Cold-pack means that the fruit or don't figure1 on gettin piat laundry vegetable -is not cooked .before MuchMore for Your Coffee Coupon out of the way or, giving your packing into jars and processing. clothes moth-pivoof treatment For vegetables, salt and water are Blind tests by 6 coffee experts gav* ASCO Coffee a 100% vote for the best You 11 be up i.n lv tiol to the adflort. (one teaspoon of salt per flavor and value among other fine coffees in its class. No other coffee, regard- pmn^and lor fruits on.s . of the y less of price,.givesyou so much for your valuable coupon. ASCO is perfectly 'yrups > ' '"' '* '':•'&•'."'•" '"' lb. 1f you liny th(in, sot life HuflWoi roasted'by. the exclusive^'heat-fb" method, rushedFRESH to your Acme-and the crack of dawn and tie a bandana Most popular canning syrup'this around your hair, and off you go to season will be a light syrup which ground to your order when purchased. Try ASCO coffee today! market. does not require too much sugar __ REDEEM COFFEf COUPON NO. 21 TODAY-EXPIRES JULY 21st! It's a good idea to check japs and This is frequently referred to as a light syrup and is made by boiling canning equipment the day before ** • * you actually do your canning. See together one cup of sugar and • * ••*••.*. * * * * * * * * * * * * that jars do not have any nicks or three cupa of water for 5 minutes. ".racks around the sealing edges. Fruits may be canned with plain Want to Save Money to Pay those Taxes? It's poor economy to re-use rubber water instead of syrup, but the ap- •bands. pearance cf the fruit is not as good After fruits or vegetables are nor is the taste as good with frulta Supreme Enriched Formdate Evaporated packed in the jars wipe the edge of canned with syrup. the jar before adjusting the cap. Gold Seal Toasted . Surplus Cabbages BIG 8-ox. May Be Used Corn Flakes Package 5 Golden, criip (toasted Gold Seal corn flakes arc unmatchoble TaILK for flavor, yoluo and nutrition. More for your money. * To Make Sauerkraut " ,; """ CEREALS'- CAKES, CRACKERS * It often happens that several Kellogg's Corn Flakes t(*i"w. 50 NBC FIG NEWTONS c heads of cabbage or celery cabbage " become firm at the same time * Sunshine Rippled Wheat NBC BUHER COOKIES >•« Cans When there is too much cabbage B f ^> EVERY LOAF 3 to use immediately, It can be made * WHEAIIES cd°. . EDUCATOR CRAXoVr. Evun using 6hty tine lool a day yoi, Oily t; Ped Point per can! Todoy's best evaporated milk value! into sauerkraut. Kraut made from save over $10. per y?ar. Enriched by Every 'con equals approximately a quart of fresh whole milk * Grape Nut Flakes P£t 130 EDUCATOR MACAROONS using a' yeast high in vitamin B, nia- with 60% of the water removed. Tnkp ndvontanf" of this early cabbages must be used soon 1 cin and iron. special price! #' after preparation, whereas kiaut * Ranger Joe IEES. p«r..1O0 Chocolate Crunch Cookies rX .10< • from late cabbages keeps well Toi longer periods of time. * Quaker Puffed Rice «•*-•• "•«• 1 10 Date and Nut Cookies ,XtOtf* Most o/ the Best for Your Stamps Most of the Best for Your .RED Stamps Heads of cabbage to be used for * Quaker Puffed Wheat Evefgood Graham Crackers -IX 240 * kraut should be flr.m and entirely ' ^i ill W' • J "Grade A" TOMATO JBIJUE mature. WhtItf'?ntrl&»Br4ftl,tttMr-W- lUi. ftQ f anwtis Cracketles li-OI. ""'"""" Smoked Skin ib. 35c den, remove all the ouster leaves 10 Individual ' BIG Shank Half, Lb. 33c bp I 'BUMPER CORN CROPV that are dirty .or marred. Quarter * Gold Seal Tasty Ten Htgi. of Cmool 200 NBC RITZ Cracker Ib. rk,. 20-bz WAS THE HEADLINE THAT! i the heads and' remove the coves. can 3 Ready to Eat Hams IS ib. 38c STARTLED THE CHIROPQDIS1 j Now shred the cabbage finely. As Juic.Pressed itany selecteed luscious ripe tomatoes Shank Half, Lb. 37c \B>R THE MPMEKT SJ Pte-Cookedf Also 7 i soon as you have five ipounds 8-ox, 2 j (about five pints.) shredded, mix it Cereal Initant Oatmeal Campbell Tomato Juice °™ 10c 3 FRESH HAMS ; ib. 32c 7 with two ounces (3-% tablespoons) * SHANK HALF lb. 31c ROUND HALF Ib. 33c Everyone knows the Glenwot)G dd N 2 of cooking or dairy salt. For every « Noodle Soup Mix £•!• 3 rk9, Paper Table Napkins Grapefririr Juice X? c°On 13c 2 Slices Fresh Ham .=,«.„ ib. 36c 10 Doyle reputation for additional five pounds of, cabbage ROBFOBD Doll JUMBO add the same proportion of salt. •Fancy Rice Bltli ROSS Red Cross Toilet Tissue Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. can 4 Fresh Pork Shoulders ,1" ^ 32c 6 square dealing and" ex- i Mix the salt and cabbage with your * Pure Egg Noodles SEAL "-'•"'•• hands lifebuoy Health Soap 3 - 200 * V-8 Cocktail '«-• 13c 2 PORK LOINS J Xu 'b 33c 7 cellent service. That is After all tho shredded cabbage and + Spaghetti, Macaroni tUX Toilet Soap Tnmatn They're (he uniforms of Am- * W K ****** * * * **** *******'*****•" erica's women-in-the-honie' They're clothes savers; Pointle//Pi Betty Jane Old Fashioned Copvrlght they're ulitarian as can bo, but because your sense of femininity is always your saijs flrst.concern at home, we can assure you the most critical Apple Butter husband will cheer these coi- Enjoy tthd trruly delicious spicy tang of perfectly blended orful interpretations! Cot- old-foshiohed apple butter. NOT RATIONED! „ ons that launder in a jiffy— bedecked with bright bands of braid, ric-rac, ruff ting, arid Nola Peanut Butter 28c whatnot! " ' ; . THESE ITEMS NOT RATIONED ^ Ideal Peanut Buller \»-*.i«/ftt Priced' BEVERAGES ?A APPLES Fancy Wlnesap Hom^de-lite Mayonnaise" "•* '"25^ GINGER ALE SIS- 39'-'150 NEW,CABBAGE Durkee Famous Pressing"-" >« 25^ Fancy PRUNES S^ ASCO Miracle Whip Salad Dressing V:: 25C I Pure Cider Vinegar BEST GANTALOUPES: 6 SU. 6-3060 French's Cream-Salad Mustard r8tf Presto Cake Flour" CARROTS ^cS» .•*"* TOc B. H. Frumkin, Inc. TOMATOES. . .risns. ^ California* PfOTATOES 5 lbs. 3lc 49-51 Maple Street • The*$tore with 2 doors and 2 floors? ^r • Summit. Nf Jf m Springfield ftiod&wt SeUSehvice THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 SAVE THIS SECTION In uiakiui; jams, it is desirable I •!!. Add honey or corn syrup: •one half Llie .su.uar and add-1 (olamler, then ilironsli K fine sieve to replace only half the sugar with '.(vuk U> jolly tes: (2l'u° F.i. ill. - '• to remove all t'ilirous material anil Sugar Substitutes a substitute. In fruit butlers ami I 1. Skim, pviur into hot si.u'i'.wij.'i I -. I.s'i si anil several weeks he- yive a smooth eonsistt'iicy. Add marmalades, all honey or corn • gia.ssrs. cover with paraffin. iri'H-1 i fore using and the taste of sail can- susui. Tile (juainity varies accord-, Which Can Be Used; syrup may be substituted for snsai" i directions for sealing.) , ' not be delected, ing to taste, but the usual propor- in the recipe. Salt in .lame-, Marmalades. ; Wluii I'sinif ii Coniiiu'rciiil I'cctin tion is half as much sugar as pulp. Use a large kettle wheji funking I onsen es and .Jitiitcrs I Lii'.hl •corn syrup or h.mey may If spices are desired, add with with lioney Or corn syrup f • .spattci inir. C'ouk until the mixture measure of corn syrup, I is of consistency nf creamed lull it: r. water. I sugar. Use any ordinary recipe .increased beyond V2 the sugai' ic- using honey, replace up to .llukiiitf Jelly With Honey or • (jllireil oi'»llit' results will lie 1111- 1'our into sterilized i;la.".se.-, and sugar called for will) ;tn equal Corn Sjrii|) and Sugar. salisiactoiy. seal with paraffin. (See direUielis ; measure of honey. 1. Boil the juice 10 minutes. fin sealing, t It is not practicable \o maka 2. Add sugar and bring to boil- .Jams are made from crushed jellies entirely without SUKU ing point. . fruit.s cooked with sugiir until tin1 mixture is thick. AVell-riprned. >et Chili Sauce ABSORBINEJR. . .,, ^73« :! .|I. >-l:->li]it'.I and' p.-i-?.-il rii.,1 s .sound, berries and soft flesh I'niiis like apricots, lieaches, iiliims. inaku ;1 RUBBING ALCOHOL . Pint I8< good jams, t'se jiropint inns of i 1 r. cllHJI]li-ll J^r.rli SWi'iM li'-piiel'S .sugai1 to one nai t of iruil.' I SIII:I!I hut. ivil iit-piiiT FLIT. . . . Qimrf 27« (ISOPROPrl COMPOUND- NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED) r Conserves :: l'. salt BLACK FLAG. . P/n/ I7« I (Conserves vary from jams in iliat 1 'I".*white imi:-i:ir.i seed PEPT0BISM0L.. _47« they are a mixture of srveral I'niits I t. i-iim:tiiiuii 4O 1 I. allsiilec Quaff ...... 29* combined with raisins and nuts. 'l'n L'!1! i1. • vini'KiH'1 • TOILET TISSUE . 1000 t,r 6« MATCHES make ijonsei ves, always follow Coiiiliine the vegetables, suit and FLY DED . . . Pint 20c by the Carton, and Save! recipe. siigiii', and cook iiHiil the mixture Quarf ...... 35C ; HIIUCI-S begins tn thicken. Drain the juice j All fruits, some melons,' and a from the vegetables before addliu UNGUENTINE ... So,s,43« ! few vegetable's may he used (or the vinegar and the spices tied in PolaAoM 'butlers. Wash and cut fruit in a bag. (This will help shorten Iho C MAGNESIA 26 Ounces 5 Compact of cak -- • r*"'biJhoU/ana- dropping MILtBURN U:04 SUMMIT 11:10 WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 15TH— ONE WEEK BEGINNING THUKSOAY, .1P1Y 15TH— ! U :45 |^pB^:^4S(a Root'8i:- i Box - scores ot 11:39 TYRtfNE POWER ANNE BAXTER GO BY PUBLIC SERVICE BUS NO. 70 "THE HUMAN COMEDY" LEAVES SUMMIT 7:20 ARRIVES MILLBURN 7:33 with , " • 1 :50 :03 "CRASH DIVE" MILLBURN 11:27 SUMMIT 11:40 Mickey Rooney — Frank Morgan <— Fay Bainter 11:57 12:08, 53f#§pBI5RWBRi