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_ -*-* j -j a x ' ‘ii i ’tx a i 'Y 74 „re.ton. i, AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Vol. 67, No. 14 r ewax~, ’ J April 7,1955 Honors to New High School Although it may not be evident at this time, Millburn in the course of the next year will have one of the most out­ standing high schools in the country. This became evident this week with the announcement that the njodel and plans won top honors at the competition sponsored jointly by the American Association of School Administrators and the a n d American Institute of Architects in Cleveland. Word from Cleveland indicates that the model and plans have created a tremendous'amount of interest among both school administrator^ and architects alike and the AIA has ITEM requested the model for exhibit in Washington, D. C. SHORT HILLS The new high school, selected from 110 entries, is the only New Jersey school ever to receive an award in this an­ nual competition. It is a signal honor both to the architects, Epple and Seaman, and the Board of Education members TEN CENTS fffi who worked untold hours in plan preparation. We con­ F o u n d ed 18 8 8 PuUiskeJ every Th urs day at MILLBURN, N. J. gratulate both the architects and the Board members for an excellent job and we are certain the school, when it be­ & comes a reality, will be fully appreciated by students and Special Easter Hobart Avenue the taxpayers who are making it possible. Services Planned Intersection To Clean-up Week Spring is the traditional time for cleaning up. House- By All Churches Be Improved \\ ives embark on a flurry of Spring housecleaning and most Easter tidings will ring through­ An ordinance to improve traf­ of us are anxio.usly awaiting good weather to do a real job out Township churches this Sun­ fic conditions at the intersection on lawns, shrubs, gardens and yard work in generaj after day with a preface of -aervices of Hobart avenue, Marion avenue ‘ the dormant winter season. Thursday and Good Friday. Spe­ and Old Short Hills road was in­ cial music will be presented by all troduced and passed on first read­ The League of Women Yroters in a letter to Mayor Gero choirs and sermons will center ing by the Township Committee, has suggested a Clean-up Week and as a result he has set around the meaning of the Resur­ Monday night, by a 2-1 vote. the week of May 9 as Clean-up Week here, requesting the rection. Below is a schedule of Mayor Gero, and Committeeman cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce to spruce up the church activities during the re­ Ward voted for the measure and mainder of Holy Week for all lo­ town. The Shade Tree Commission and the Sanitation De­ Committeeman Borchert voted cal congregations. against the ordinance. Commit­ partment will cooperate in municipally owned areas, notably CHRIST CHURCH teemen Perkins and Mullins were the West Branch of the Rahway River as it flows under Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.—Holy not present. Millburn avenue and into the lake in Taylor Park. Communion. Reception of new The ordinance, published in full Now it is up to us as residents to cooperate also not in members. in this issue, provides for an ex­ Good Friday, 10 a.m.—Penitential just cleaning up for one week but to refrain from littering penditure of up to $10,000 to im­ Office. 5 p.m.-Vesper Service. MODEL OF THE NEW MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL WHICH WON TOP HONORS AT A SCHOOL BUILDING COMPETITION prove the intersection by increas­ vacant lots and streets with discarded material. With this EASTER DAY SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS AND THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHI­ ing the curb radius on the North week as a start there is no question but that Millburn can 6 a.m.—Sunrise Service, Holy TECTS THIS WEEK IN CLEVELAND. The competition, covering the Eastern part of the United States, attracted 110 entries of which 80 west corner of Old Short Hills continue its clean-up efforts throughout this year and every Communion. were selected for display. The Millburn school was the only high school receiving an award. This is the first time in the history of the road and Hobart avenue, and in­ year thereafter. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. competition any New Jersey school has won honors. The model, together with detailed plans, has been requested by the American Institute creasing the curb radius of the 9 a.m.—Holy Communion and of Architects, for exhibit in Washington, D. C. and will later be shown at a convention in Asbury Park. The architects for the school are Northeast corner of Marion ave­ Sermon. Epple and Seaman of Newark. nue and Old Short Hills road. Set Schedule 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and ★ ★ ★ ★ The improvement will be financed Chest X-Rays Sermon. race and Ridgewood road. The y n i THE MILLBURN FIRE DE­ out of the Capital Improvement 3 p.m.—Church School Service, Easter Egg 3rd and 4th grade children will J J 5 5 / O X f \ 0 / © PARTMENT is the proud posses­ Fund as a general improvement For Polio Grades 2 and 3. assemble at the gates of the play­ sor of a jeep station wagon, the with an assessment against prop­ Here April 26 4:15 p.m.—Church School Serv­ ground located in the corner of r i ± r n gift of Fire Commissioner erty owners. ice, Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergar­ Hunt Set For Taylor Park along Main street O u T OT George Perkins. The jeep, paint­ Robert Anderson of Whitney Vaccinations Free chest X-Rays will be ten, and Grade 1. and Ridgewood road. ed fire red and gold lettered, road and Alvin Welsh «>f Hobart Millburn’s official tax rate will available for local residents on 5:30 p.m.—Church School Serv­ All children finding “Lucky will be used for utility purposes. avenue objected to the ordi­ Seme 616 first and seeond grade April 26 at Millburn High This Saturday be $6.59 per $100 of assessed val­ ice, Grades 4, 5, and 6. Eggs,” (letters specifying prize uation, Finance Chairman Rob­ nance as drawn, contending that itudsnts in the public, private and School. In addition to adults There will be'no sessions of the All plans have been completed enclosed in the celophane bag ertson D. Ward announced Mon­ it should include some provision larochial schools of the Township seniors at the high school will Church School on Easter Day. for the annual Easter Egg Hunt with the egg) should bring the day night. This is an increase Congressman Judd for traffic control such as a stop vill be eligible to receive free be entitled to have x-rays Music for the 6 and 7:30 a.m. to be held this Saturday,^ ..April ... Ietter t0 the Recreation House in of 55 points over the 1954 rate of sign or stop street and a warn­ »lio vaccinations if the Salk taken. The program is made services will be led by the Boys’ 9, a7Taylor Ipark.jShe hunt will T.aylor .P.ark,. an^ ,,1’av* U ex' $6.04. ing to motorists traveling South ■accind is licensed. Plans for possible by the purchase of and Senior Girls’ Choirs. At the To Talk Here On be officially started when Police changed for the P*j“ - The rate is broken down as on Old Short Hills road that there [tving the vaccinations have been Christmas Seals and is spon­ 9 and 11 a.m. services trumpets was a dangerous intersection sored jointly by the Board of Chief Stoeckle fires a shot from . In ' ase °f follows: local purposes. $1.8597; i'T 'U /) 17»»v vorked out by the school and and timpani will augment the Sen­ the lower bridge in Taylor Park ** on Monday morning at ioc(d gc|100ig $2.9459;! 9459: and Essex H i t £ d l E /d d L ahead. loard of Health authorities and a Health and the Neighborhood ior Choir. The Auxiliary Choir at in-30 *• m-< 1" the same areas as c ounty $1.7844. The increase Mayor Gero pointed out that the egular schedule set up at the Association. will sing at the service for the _ , , , . originally planned. the county tax is mainly respon- Representative Walter D. Judd, Committee was fully cognizant This annual event is sponsored . ■arious schools. It is expected Lower School at 3 p.m. The Junior sible for the increase this year. ^ Minnesota, has agreed to at- of the need for some traffic con­ he Salk vaccine will be licensed Girls’ Choir will sing at the Pri­ jointly by Guy R. Bosworth Post , - trol device but that just what >y the National Institutes of t mary Department service at 4:15 of the American Legion and the ( lo c c ir * A y f c Jrjsjs.s-Ki'sja «»> ■ ^ * “ ■was necessary would be deter­ health M owing the receipt of a p.m. and again at the Upper Recreation Department of Mill- Millburn at *i«,v«,oou «num - . _ . h<,ii-V(.d wv mined by experience. He stated •eport from the Poliomyelitis Gero Announces School Service at 5:30 p.m. burn Township. All total children means that Millbum’s char* of m ^ ,h.Ea prions t,r'oT -4he* Committee tvai getting ad­ I’accine Evaluation Center at the Members of the Church School who have not yet entered the IrftX U C M O nS U cltlO O the countyrountv tax equals eauals approxi-aDDroxi- many to b* the most se P vice from traffic experts at the Jniversltf bf Michigan. This re­ will present mite boxes at the 6 grade in school are eligible to ^ , f matcly $858,000. letn confronting the United States present time. He added that the May 9-14 For M f,,.i today. The meeting, open to every port is due about April 12. a.m. Sunrise Service and at the compete. At Library Mr. Ward also announced that citjzen of the U n sh ip will be ordinance as introduced was mere­ three afternoon services. At the time of the hunt, the 5th Millburn’s percentage of tax col­ ly an enabling ordinance provid­ In expectation of the actual This Tuesday evening, April 12, held in the Millburn High School Clean-up Week and 6th grade children will com­ lections in 1954 , 97.95%, W'as the ing the finances to make the icensing, local authorities have a t,8:15 p.m. the Millburn Public pete in an egg painting contest, second highest in Essex County, on Thursday evening April 28th needed physical improvement. et up the following schedule for ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH Library will hold the second of As the result of a letter from with weather permitting, in the being exceeded only by Essex at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Judd’s subject Mr. Borchert, in explanation he various schools: April 21, 28 Thursday— its series of evening meetings to will be “War or Peace in the Far ind May 26 at Short Hills Coun- Mrs. Harrison Durand, president 8 a.m.—High Mass. tennislenms courtcuuri areamen ofui Taylor Park. _ , vniih,,™ ------Fells . „ . ,, of his negative vote, stated he of the League of Women Voters ry Day School; April 22, 29 and F riday- Contestants must bring a hard which all rcsl ,_ ril In connection with the pending East- . was not in favor of voting for of Millburn, to William B. Gero, boiled or blown egg to participate Township are invited. The Apr i gppegl tQ the stgle Tax Bogrd Thjs will be another in the se- day 27 at St. Rose of Lima School; 12 Noon. Mass of the Pre- any ordinance which was not com­ chairman of the Township Com­ April 25, May 2 and 27 at F ar Sanctified. in this contest. Prizes will be 12th meeting will “ 'l_eV0' E“ “ for rduef from the county tax ries. of public meetings on 1m- plete, feeling that the whole proj­ mittee, Mr. Gero announced that Saturday— awarded to the winners of- the thre® of “*e C\***1C arts—ara “> fjgure, Mr. Ward stated 15 Es- portant national problems that is ect, including the traffic control 3 rook School; April 26, May 3 and music, and painting, as exemp 1- gex ^oun^y Communities had beingsponsored by the Millburn the week of May 9 would be 7 a m.—Blessing of the new egg decorating division. should be determined in advance 11 at .Glenwood and Short Hills fied by Clarence A. Nordstrom, ^ancjecj together to make' a joint Short Hills Republican Club. “Clean-Up Week” in the Town­ fire, the Baptismal Font and the There will be two divisions in rather than by future experimen­ Schools; April 27, May 4 and June ship. He particularly asked the Miss Rosalie Marshall, and E. appeai js a member of the “The Board of the Millburn- Paschal Candle. the Easter Egg Hunt. The pre­ tation. He added that there were at Washington and South Moun- cooperation of the Chamber of Stanley Turnbull. official committee. The law firm short HUls Repubiican Club de- 8 a.m.—High Mass. school, kindergarten and first to be five homes constructed on ain Schools; April 28, May 5 and Commerce in cleaning up the busi­ Mr. Nordstrom, best known in 0f Hannoch, Weinstein, Meyer cided thgt the topjc which held Easter Sunday— grade will assemble in the soft the former Campbell property lune 2 at Wyoming School. Each ness area, emphasizing that there New Jersey for his long associ- and Stern of Newark, Millburn’s U)e most interest {or the public Masses at 6:45, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, ball area of Taylor Park, located which might further complicate 'hild will receive three shots— should be no dumping of trash in ation as actor-comedian of the attorneys who handled the suc- >ne each on the scheduled dates. 11:00 and 12 Noon. The Senior and on the corner of Whittingham ter- at the present time was the Far the picture. the West Branch of the Rahway Junior Male choirs will sing at Paper Mill Playhouse is now a cessful appeal to the county East,” said Milton O. Lange, Hearing and final passage of This week all eligible students River which flows under Millburn the High Masses on Holy Thurs­ ------— free-lance actor, director, lec- board, have been retained to president of the club. the ordinance is scheduled for brought home parental request ★ turer, and dramatic teacher, and represent the 15 municipalities, avenue. day, Holy Saturday and at 12 April 18. forms for signature of parents re­ conducted in the Sanctuary. (Each j8 also associated with the Lambs’ It is estimated Millburn s share “We decided that this was the Mrs. Durand’s, letter to Mr. Gero Noon on Easter Sunday. Passed on final reading were questing the vaccination. No vac­ afternoon during Holy Week the club in New York. He was bom *n the cost of the appeal will be topic we wanted discussed at this follows: meeting and then we decided that ordinances providing salary in­ cination will be performed with­ Dear Mr. Gero: Sanctuary will be open from 12 jn Chicago, but was educated in $2,100. creases for municipal employees. out the request of the parent. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH to 3 p.m. for meditation.) Canada. He has had a long career It was announced that the Dr. Judd was the best fitted man The residents of Millburn Town­ Thursday- to handle the subject. Through Approved at Monday’s meeting It is emphasized that no vaccina­ Easter Sunday— jn New York and Hollywood in courts^had held that the^ parking were the assessments for side­ tions will be performed on any ship are fortunate to live in one 10 a.m .—Institution of the Sac­ lot adjacent to Temple B’nai the efforts of the club and with 5:45 a.m.—Sunrise Service at pictures, radio, television, and the ’r" the help of Congressman Robert walks on Essex street, and Holmes but the first of the above dates. of the most beautiful and well- rament of the Lord’s Supper. Israel was not taxable. Millburn managed towns of New Jersey. Washington Rock. Sermon by the stage. He says that his favorite W. Kean we were successful in street. If the child is not in school on Friday— role was when he supported Wal­ will not contest this decision, Far-sighted and generous citizens 7 a.m.—Holy Communion. minister of the Wyoming Church, Mayor Gero stated. getting Dr. Judd to address the The Committee will investigate that date, he cannot be vaccinat­ “The Empty Places.” ter Huston in the Broadway pro­ the possibility of the Lackawanna have protected us with early zon­ 10 a.m.—The Litany and Peni­ The Tidewater Oil Co. was suc­ meeting.” ed at another time under this duction of “Knickerbocker Holi­ Railroad reconstructing the fence ing laws, exceptionally beautiful tential Office. 7 a.m.—Young People's Break­ cessful low bidder to supply the Dr. Judd, who is a noted speak­ program. day,” Curt Weill’s first composi­ along the tracks behind the Lord and functional parks, good roads, 8 p.m.—Good Friday Music fast at the church. Township’s gasoline needs and er, has been a member of Con- The vaccine is provided free by tion. His contribution to the Li­ & Taylor Parking lot. A resi­ and fine roadside plantings of trees Service. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School for the the Monarch Fuel Co. was low gress since 1942. Before that he the National Foundation for In­ brary’s program will be a dra­ dent of Myrtle avenue pointed out and shrubs. In all of these good Easter Sunday— children of the Nursery, Begin­ bidder for fuel oil requirements. was a medical missionary in fantile Paralysis which is sup­ matic reading. that youngsters were walking thingS'Millburn citizens take pride. 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. ners and Primary departments. China. Having lived in China for ported by the March of Dimes. E. Stanley Turnbull, portrait across the tracks rather than Recognizing the constant effort 11 a.m.—Holy Communion and 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.—Identical ten years, he is one of the few It is reported that supplies of the painter and teacher, will give a using (he overhead footbridge in of the Township Committee to Sermon: “The Power of the Res­ Easter morning worship services. PTA's Urge Comic members of Congress who can vaccine will be available to phy­ portrait painting demonstration. that vicinity.' maintain an orderly and beauti­ urrection.” Rev. Hugh W. Dickin­ Sermon by Dr. Donald M. Meisel, talk from personal knowledge of sicians in order that other family Mr. Turnbull was born and spent Effective April 16 Robert P. ful town the League of Women son, rector, will preach. The Story of Two Hundred what is now happening in Asia. members may be vaccinated by •Voters of Millburn would like to 4 p.m.—Church School Baster Book Control Berberich, Nicholas Fiola, Jr., Yards.” Miss G W ta J * ^ ^ Z t a r f m d When he talks of Chinese Com­ their family doctor. suggest that a week in April be Festival. soloist. he recelve^ hls preliminary art Harlan L. Larson, Anthony R. violinist, will be guest A rsolution urging magazine munism, it is from experience he Speranza and Thomas J. Tolve The preparations for vaccina­ particularly designated Millburn education. On coming to the dealers “to refrain from display- has had in working in areas they Clean-Up Week. We feel sure Anthems by the choir will include will be appointed regular mem­ tion are being made now in ad­ WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL United States he continued his ing or selling . . i. “horror” com- controlled as far back as 1930. that the merchants, the house­ “Psalm 150” by Cesar Franck and bers of the Fire Department, hav­ vance of the licensing so that the Easter Sunday- “Come Ye Faithful, Raise the studies at the Art Students League ics within our community” has While a member of Congress program, if given, can be com­ holders, the school children and 10 a.m.—Sunday School with in New Yofk City. His work has ing completed the probationary the municipal employees will all Strain” by the contemporary been adopted by the Millburn Con- he has been sent to the Far East period. pleted before school closes and classes for all ages.’ British c o m p o s e r , Frederick received many awards and ference of Parents and Teachers four times to report to Congress cooperate to make of Millburn a 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Ser­ before the start of the summer Thatcher. (Chairs and a loud prizes, among those cherished and the Millburn Community 0r the Executive Branch of the clean and shining town. mon to p ic : “The Powerless "hen polio has been found to be speaker will be set up in Fellow­ most by him being the Harvard Council. Copies have been dis- government on developments We should like to see Millburn Grave.” The Rev. LeRoy R. Lin­ Girl Scouts Set t most prevalent. ship Hall for any who cannot be award and several National tributed to all local magazine fi,er. He has consistently played so clean that no one would want coln will preach. Children’s Dedi­ seated in the Sanctuary.) Water Color Society prizes. dealers who, committee members an important part in U. S. policy to throw even one gum paper on cation Service. His portraits of distinguished state have been cooperative. jn the Far East. As early as 1949 Annual Meeting the sidewalk or one carton in inen hang on many walls, and Copies have also been sent to all pe introduced legislation for the the brook. We should like to see FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t COMMUNITY Wyoming Assn include those of Justice William parents. Pacific Pact. He fathered the The annual Council meeting it absolutely clean before warm Thursday— CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A. Wachenfeld, of the New Jersey The resolution reads as follows: united States-Philippines Mutual and luncheon of the Girl Scouts weather spreads disease and 8 p.m.—Holy Week Prayer Easter Sunday- Supreme Court, Carol Shanks, of Millburn Township will be Annual Meeting danger in every pile of rubbish Wheresas: Wide-spread alarm security Pact, and was a delegate Meeting. Communion Service. 9:30 a.m.—The first of two president of the Prudential In- is rcsuiting throughout the nation to tJle signing of the pact as well held at Christ Church on Wed­ and before our Township govern­ In 11-111 4nlrA fllA ______4*1______-. TV A _ ...... » .1 _ : .. A . I f _ J .. -1L The annual meeting of the Friday— worship services will take the surance. Company, Giuseppe De nesday, April 13. Luncheon will ment is forced to • impose a from the distribution of certain so- as the mutual defense pact with 8 p.m.—Holy Week Prayer Meet­ place of the usual church school Luca of the Metropolitan Opera be served at 1 p.m.; leaders Wyoming Association will be held heavy fine like that now in ef­ called “comic” books and “hor- Australia and New Zealand, Tuesday, April 12 at 8:15 p.m. in ing. classes. Parents of students may Company, Michael Rabin, vio- ror” magazines, depicting sadism, According to the present plans and their assistants will be fect in New York City. Easter Sunday— guests of the Board. Service the Fellowship Hall of the Wyo­ attend. The service will be con- linist, Leonard Rose and Maurice crime, vulgar sex and horror Dr. Judd wiU be introduced by ming church. All residents of the Clean and beautiful surround­ 9:45 a.m.—Bible School. ducted by Hugh S. Wertz, Sunday Eisenberg, ’cellists. scenes in abnormal and salacious pins will be awarded by Presi­ ings mean happier and better Congressman Robert W. Kean, Wyoming area are invited to'at- 11 a.m.—Worship Service. “The forms, and which frequently con- dent Mrs. Fred Ebert, to adult citizens. Let us all take pnde School superintendent, and the Following Mr. Turnbull’s dem- ____ _ — of this congressional district. tend. Gospel of an Open Tomb.” Rev. H. Otheman Smith. Gilbert onstratjon> Miss Rosalie MarshaU tain advertisements for the sale members for the number of in Millburn and each bear a re­ 7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Congressman Kean has worked According to Samuel C. Wil­ L. Johnstons, assistant in young wdj ^ fieard [n a si,od pjan0 re. of information on sex and danger- closely with Dr. Judd for a num­ years they have been in scout­ sponsible part in keeping our “This Is My Body.” ing. The yearly budget will be liams, Jr., president of the Asso­ town as clean as it is good and people’s work;' will deliver the cital. Miss MarshaU is a JuUliard ous weapons; and ber of years. FoUowtng the talk Easter message on “Three Years, proposed by the Finance Com­ ciation, T o w n s h ip Committee THE WYOMING CHURCH Schoolacnooi graduate, anuand rereceived tc .™ Whereas: There- is v„irtp.SDread a g by Dr- Jud<* there will be a half beautiful. Three Days, Three Seconds in the mittee, discussed, and voted Chairman William B. Gero and Anne S. Durand, President Maundy Thursday— her Master’s degree in music at realization nublications is hour of questions from the foor, Board of Education member Earl Making of a Man.” Both Junior n-i__u!. li-:___ eko ic m distribution of such publications is j ______’ upon by the Council. League of Women Voters of 6:30 p.m.—Dinner in Fellowship Columbia University. She is now a1nromTnentUfactor inThVincrease during which the meeting will be Cryer will be present to give and Young People’s choirs wUl preparing for a career in teach­ Millburn, New Jersey. Hall in honor of the Youth Com­ of ^delinquency throughout the thrown open to the citizens of MRS. REYN1ER J. WORTEN- brief pictures of current develop­ sing. ing and concert work. She is resi­ municants’ Class. country and MiUburn for answers to any DYKE of Clinton avenue will be ments In township government 8 p.m.—Communion Service in li a.m.—Second Worship Serv­ dent pianist at the Galamian Whereas: The publication, sale 'questions they may want dis­ hostess on Saturday afternoon and in the school system. They the Sanctuary. Members of the ice. Mr. Smith’s sermon topic will Summer School in Elizabethtown, Mai election of officers and com- and availability of this material cussed. No charge of any kind will April sixteenth at a reception at "’ill both be available to answer Youth and Adult Communicants’ be: “Anything Might Happen on mittee chairmen to serve during New York. __ has become so general that its be made for the meeting which her home in honor of the Good questions from the audience. Classes will be publicly received. Easter.” All three choirs wiU par­ the ensuing year. MORE discriminating bbides presence can no longer be ignored will be open to all citizens of Mill- Government Republican ticket A report on the year’s activi­ Good Friday— ticipate in the service. «iwt their w edding *tationeryat^th« by jndjvj agantly. His earnings between ★ 1945 and 1951 were $52,000. We found that he had spent at least Social Security $115,000 during that period. He was the owner of two homes, one in Brooklyn and another in Your smartest, MEN'S SUITS For Houseworkers Spring Lake, New Jersey, and “If you pay $17 a month or more was a member of that resort’s ex­ o n to your baby-sitter or maid, you clusive Bathing and Tennis Club. investment... pays tho . will probably have to pay a so­ Toward the end of his career LADIES' prettiest cial security tax in April,” Sey­ with the government this man, in so many ways! caster mour Finver, manager of the we found, developed a penchant bonnets Irvington District Office of the for $31.50 shirts, s half a dozen PLAIN DRESSES Social Security Administration at at a time, and $8.50 cravats. will be. As the investigation grew dining at 1040 Springfield avenue said to­ FLORSHEIM day. Starting January 1,1955, any “hotter” Bolich became uneasy Beautifully new jersey's household worker who is paid $50 and, in November, 1951, resigned most or more cash wages by one em­ from his lofty post because of Dry Cleaned and fabulous ployer in a calendar quarter, “ill health.” restaurant such as January through March, 1 When he next testified before UALITY Pressed is covered by the amended Social our group he had suffered a Security Act. The length of time worked no longer matters. ity number and takes down a This means that work of cooks, record of the worker’s exact B First cost is low cost when your choice ia maids, housekeepers, gardeners, name and number.” He explained Florsheim Shoes—for they wear longer and coat chauffeurs, and other workers in that household workers needing a private home counts toward el­ either e first social security card less in the end. igibility for retirement or death or a replacement for a lost card m payments under old-age and sur­ should contact the social security vivors insurance if they are paid office at once as it takes s few at least $50 cash wages by one days to get a card. Also available employer in a calendar quarter. at this office ere pamphlets for FUTTERBROS.SHOE STORE Wages other than in cash—such the use of both employees and as board and room—do not count. Mayflower Laundry employer!. 333 M1LLIURN A V I.. MULBURN MI.6-0711 Two per cent of the cash wage is withheld from any payment OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Ttkphoiw Millburn 6-1400 made to the employee. Hie em­ Comic Books ployee then adds a like amount (Continued from page 1) of hif own and pays the total ing, serving and aaving children (4% of wages) as a tax to the and youth; Internal Revenue Service every RESTAURANT Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved thrqe months. For instance, In by the Millburn Township Confer­ at oavrark airpett April employers will pay the tax \ aapla parking ence of Parents and Teachers that for January, February, and we urge eivic consciousness be Complete Holiday Dinners Served From Noon March. aroused through church, eivic and "It is important,” Mr. Finver service organizations to secure better make your reservations now! MArket 4-1666 said, “that any employer sees that the voluntary cooperation of each employee who might be­ magazine dealers to refrain from come covered has a social secur- displaying or selling these “hor­ M i l l b u r n ror” comics within our com­ munity. Members of the Comic Book Committee which proposed the resolution ere: Mrs. Norman Slevitt, Wyoming School, chair­ F l o r i s t ' s men; Mrs. Harold A. Smith, Washington School; Mrs. E. V. Siedler, Glenwood School; Mrs. L. L. Brennescholtz, Millburn High School; Mrs. Robert Schwartz, South Mountain School, and Mrs. E a s t e r Barton Conchar, Short Hills School. Club to Mark Founder's Day F l o w e r s The annual Founders’ Day Luncheon of the Woman’s Club of Orange, on Tuesday, April 12, will mark the eighty-third birth­ day of the club. Past presidents and members of forty years’ standing or more will be honored. We have saved as much as $40. (sometimes more) on the cost Bird cages will lend the decora­ of financing a new car purchase . . . because our interest-rates tive theme. Guest artist will be Boris Goldovsky, piano virtuoso . . . attractively arranged to are considerably lower than most “financing plans!” and raconteur of the "Opera News of the Air.” When you’ve selected the car you want, let Mr. Albanese give you details about beautify your home, as a gift for the lower costs, and the extended re­ A Sound, * ’• payment over a period of months that Conservative friends, or a lovely corsage to will be most convenient to your budget. Savings It’s a featured financing service ex­ enhance your Easter outfit! tended to local residents . . . Institution

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T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f M i l l b u r n INVESTORS MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY MEMBER SAVINGS ______Established MOT FEDERAL Millburn Florist on Main St. RESERVE “Serving Short Hide and MUIbnrn SYSTEM with Every Banking Facility'' 64 MAIN ST. Millburn 6-2011 PPPPdJUPJPiriailUllipjPJl MILLBURN C APRIL 7, 1955 1 The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM Page 3 didates composed of men and mate effect upon the welfare of Administration. He is chairman voice will be interpdeted also by rine 2nd Lt. Joseph E. Mesics, Enid, Okl. — 2nd Lt. Douglas R. A. Vanderbilt women of proven ability and in­ our party in Essex County. of the Essex County Republican the A Cappella Choir. News of Our son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Me­ A. Blemings, son of Mr. and Mrs. tegrity under the leadership of a “The reaction was immediate Committee of Millburn; trustee Mlllburnaires’ contribution to the sics of Browning road has been A. R. Blemings of Woodcraft of the MiUburn-Short Hills Re­ program will be “Tumblin’ Tum­ Servicemen Statement On Senatorial candidate whose rec­ gnd spontaneous by leaders, bleweeds,” “On Moonlight Bay,” transferred to the U. S. Naval place, was awarded the silver publican Club; member of the Quantico, Va.—Graduated from ord was one of solid achievement, workers and Republicans inter­ Young Republican Club; mem­ and “The Halls of Ivy,” while the Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. wings of an Air Force pilot and He is a graduate of Dartmouth the gold bars of a second lieuten­ above reproach and in keeping ested in saving and rejuvenating ber of the Republican Veterans Girls’ Octet will offer “Blue the five month Officer Basic •GOP Campaign Course at the Marine Corps College in Hanover, N. H. ant March 30 in graduation cere­ the Republican party in Essex League of N. J., and member of Tango,” “Me and My Shadow," with Clean Government tradi­ and "Sophomoric Philosophy.” Schools here February 26, Ma­ VANCE AIR FORCE BASE, monies here. In answer to many inquiries tion. County. This threat could not go the New Jersey and Essex Coun­ unchallenged. There was no alter­ ty Bar Associations. jfrom Millburn and Short Hills “Then with the resignation of native than to place another tic­ He and Mrs. Vanderbilt, the B u y voters as to why he originally Anthony P. Miele as County • Ice Cubes Available At All Times • It’s Smart To At The Mart • ket in the field if we were to first former Doris Mayer of Newark, supported and endorsed the can­ Chairman, it became similarly didacy of Assembly, Majority win in November and secondly if have four children. apparent that the selection of the Clean Government, as it had been Leader William 0. Barnes, Jr., senatorial candidate would also and why he became > a candidate known and supported in the past, be determinative of the future was to survive. This is not a cam­ Honor Roll for the General Assembly on the leadership control and direction W HY PAY M ORE? Gopd Government ticket in op­ paign of personalities but a cam­ of the Clean Government organ­ paign to save Clean Government position to the slate headed by in- ization. A t Library and bring it back to the people. 'eumbent Senator Mark A. Anton, “One of the first acts of John Assemblyman Robert A. Vander­ “We could not succumb to the The pages of the leather book BUY DAVE'S OWN BRANDS E. Cash after he assumed the po­ argument of the opposition that bilt of Short Hills issued the fol­ sition of Acting Chairman was to containing the honor roll of World lowing statement: an incumbent should be accorded War II servicemen, which is un­ arbitrarily announce his endorse­ renomination in any event. Sen­ “After the defeat of the Essex ment of Senator Anton without der glass in the lobby of the new Our Own Brands Are Top Quality - Top Value Buys! ■ County Republican candidates ator Anton’s record at Trenton consulting representative Repub­ Millburn Memorial Library, will last November, it became appar­ does not merit renomination. His MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY — CALL MILLBURN 6-4202 lican and Clean Government failure in the Senate to secure be turned so that each week a ent that if Clean Government was leaders in Millburn and through­ to regain the public confidence passage of vital legislation passed different group of names will be *fs Quart Cose Price out the county. It constituted the in the Assembly under Mr. and support of the voters of Es­ first step- of a determined plan visible. .00 sex County which it deservedly Barnes’ sponsorship speaks for Light & Mellow ...... of the Cash-Anton-Van Riper itself. Also, his affirmative votes Names visible through the glass Dave's Best 8 Year-Old Scotch 5 ” 6 6 had in the past, it was incumbent forces to secure control and to ■to present to the electorate a in favor of special interest con­ this week are: .02 use the county organization to trary to the public interest and truly representative slate of can­ that end regardless of its ulti- F. G. Heinemeier, E. C. Heinz- Essex Street Scotch Outstanding Value ...... SM 6 2 principles of Clean Government ginger, G. C. Heiser, H. R. Heit tell their own story. .69 "The Good Government ticket man, K. R. Heitman, B. B. Heller 5 3 47 headed by Mr. Barnes gives the J. H. Heller, J. J. Henderson, Jr. Paper Mill Scotch 4 voters an opportunity to decide F. T. Ilenshaw, R. M. Henshaw the future growth and direction of Jr., G. Hepbron, R. A. Herbst Essex Street Blended Whiskey A 35% Blend ...... 3 '" 3 9 ” Clean Government. It is a ticket somer and F. H. Hermann. made up of men and women de­ 3 95 4 5 03 voted to the principles of -Clean Also, F. J. Herpers, Jr., H. F. Dave's Best Blended Whiskey A 40% Blend ...... Government. It is not a splinter Herpers, Jr., R. Herpers, F. Her- group or anti-organization. rigel III, J. H. Herrigel, R. C. 4 Year Old 100 Proof 4 49 5 1 ” “It is not without significance Herzog, R. R. Heywood III, C. R. Dave's Best Bonded Bourbon that the majority of the present Highbrown, C. A. Hill, Jr., L. Hill,* 3 9 9 4 5 4 9 Assembly delegation are either Straight 4 Year Old running on or supporting, the W. Hinck, G. A. Hindenlang III, Dave's Best 86 Proof Bourbon Good Government slate. Their A. Hine, A. Hine, D. S. Hine, E. interest is not jo subserve per­ W. Hine II, L. Hine, A. A. Hirsch 100% Grain 90 Proof 3 45 3 9 33 sonal ambition but to serve and Dave's Best Gin preserve Clean Government in and J. R. Hixon. fact as well as in name. Also, E, M. Hjort, C. J. Hodge, Essex Street 4 Year Rum White or Gold Label 3*” 3 6 37 “I sincerely ask and'urge the M. C. Hoffman, C. ,B . Hoke, Jr., voters of Millburn and Short Hills U. K. G. Holm, H. R. Holstrom, 3 . 7 9 4 3 . 2 1 to carefully and without preju­ R. T. Homestead, E. S. Homisher, 5 Years Old ...... E. T. Honey, Jr., J. C. Honey, A. Essex Street Apple Brandy dice study and inspect the record 4 . 9 9 and qualifications of all the can­ Hood, C. 0. Hooker, G. T. Hooker, didates. I am confident you will W. T. Hooker, L. F. Hood, H. E. Essex Street Cognac Grande Fine ...... 5 6 " agree with me that the Good Hooley, Jr., J. H. Hooley, R. E. 4 . 7 9 Government ticket, line B on Hoppman and P. L. Home, Jr. your voting machine, is the one ★ Essex Street 10 Year Armagnac Mellow & Sm ooth...... 5 4 ” that caH win in November and High Schools to 4 . 2 9 restore public confidence and 1949 Vintage Extra Dry 26 ox. 4 6 3‘ faith in Clean Government once e Dave’s Best Champagne again.” Exchange Programs Dave's Best Sparkling Burgundy From Finance.France, 26 ox...... 4 4 6 34 Mr. Vanderbilt, a resident of By NANCY PEINE 42 Nottingham road, was elected In order to promote good rela­ 100% pure California Port, ^ . 6 9 9 " a member of the Assembly in tions between student bodies, Mill- Lord Trent Sweet Wines Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry gal.dfeo November, 1953. He received his bum high school will be host to education in Millburn schools Madison on May t>, while Millburn 100% pure California Souteme 4 .79 and graduated from Pingry & Burgundy ...... gal. A 6 ,s { f u A u r h t i v will entertain the students at Madi­ Lord Trent Dry Wines School, Williams College and re­ son on April 7. ceived his law degree frorrj New Madison students will stage a 1 " 1 6 “ York University School of Law. variety show in assembly for Mill- Maison Davide Sauteme Imported— 1949 Vintage 24 ox. at your service . . . no lodging . . . no He served in the U. S. Navy from bum while the Girls’ Octet, Mill- ,93 r A l t ! A board to pay. Store opr pastries in your July, 1942 until November, 1945,' bumaires, and A Cappella choir l 1 0 f | I P freezer and you will have the services of attaining the rank of Lieutenant, will represent MHS at Madison. A Dave's Best Vodka New Drink Sensation 3 ” 4 0 7 our 7 expert bakers always at your beck U.S.N.R. highlight of Millburn’* program and call! He is an attorney and counsel- will be a parody an grand opera lor-at-law, State of New Jersey; presented by Wayne Barber, Gab­ All Items Are Exclusive With Dave’s a partner in the law firm of riel Chiodo, Gail Gaines, and Al­ 288 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURti 8-4393 Toner, CfOfvley, Woelper A Van­ berta Kauzmann. REMEMBER____ It's Smart t o Buy th e M a r t ! derbilt of Newark: and a lec­ The A Cappella choir directed turer in business law at Rutgers by Mr. Chiodo will open its part University School of Business of the program with “I Will Bless the Lord” by Dimitri Bordniansky, 188 Essex St. Christiansen’s “Beautiful Savior,” “I Wonder as I Wander,” an Ap­ Millburn, N. J. DIAMONDS palachian carol featuring Gail DAVE'S LIQUOR MART Gaines in the solo voice; the PURCHASED “Echo Song” by Orlando di Lasso OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. (Except Sunday) which spotlights a quartet con­ FROM sisting of Fred Biery, bass; David • Ice Cube* Available A* AH Times • It’s Smart To B u y At The Mart O ESTATES Marks, tenor; Sally Schwartz, so­ prano; and Albert Kauzmann, INDIVIDUALS alto. FOR n BOVS FOSTER! Continuing with the program Eber’t Patio Shop ■ Eber’i Patio Shop - Eber’t Patio Shop - Ebrr't Patio Shop - Eber’i Patio Shop - Eber’i Patio Shop - Eber’i Patio Shop Acradelt's "Give E ar Unto My Prayer,” Gardner’s arrangement of “Stors of the Summer Night,” PREP ALL WOOL “The Orchestra” arranged by Wil­ son, “The Sleigh” by Kountz, the STURDY ALL STEEL ENAMEL ( ' iI iSSt Negro spiritual “I Wanna be Ready” with sool voice David PORCH or LAWN ENSEMBLE SPORT JACKET Marks, and “Sourwood Mountain” 4Pt. NEWARK-SUM Mil an American mountain song fea­ Smartly tailored for Spring in turing Bill Buckman as the solo assorted tweeds and checks.

Sizes 13 to 20 9 5 * 1 8

Others in sizes 34 to 38 up to 29.50

and flowers and soft breezes... . i . but still the nights can be chilly . , .

And you always need plenty of hot water. And that means keeping your oil tank filled or your coal bin filled and your equipment kept in top conditioa. TOM SAWYER All of which adds up, of course, to calling WOOLLEY. ALL W OOL And that means you are being served by the best trained expert heating staff TWEED JACKETS • in these parts. - High quality fuel oil, top quality long burning coal— selected and Tweeds, Checks In Popular delivered in time and on time. Spring Shades. Sizes 6 to 12. DO AS THOUSANDS OF OTHIRS DO . . . furniture for casual //. g m ^ CHAIR, LO VE-SEAT G LID ER, call WOOLLEY a n d m ia x . 9 # 95 ROCKER & TABLE

* 1 0 Here is your outdoor living room . . . complete . . . at PATIO SHOP e price you never thought possible. Amazingly com­ fortable, with, saddle seats and springy steel construc­ ROUTE 22 — NO. PLAINFIELD Maplewood, N. I. Vi mile West of Somerset St. tion. Gayly enameled in choice of red, green or yellow. S COAL CO, INC. phene: SO 2-7400 Open Every Day . . . including Sunday . . Pieces may be'purchased individually. » A.M. to 1» P.M. Complete ensemble ...... ™ ■ FUEL OIL • COAL • HEATING EQUIPMENT 335 MILLBURN AVE. Ml. 6-0620 Eber’i Patio Shop • Ebert Patio Shop - Eher't Patio Shop - Eber’i Patio Shop - E le r’i Patio Shop - Eber'i Patio Shop • Eber’i Patio Shop OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS

/ _[ APRIL.7. n w P w 4 The MtllbumA Short Bills ITEM , David and Larry Demonet called burn avenue, for contribution t„ where he achieved membership Benefit Life Insurance Company A Trip for Learning me to listen to some Italian men New Eyes for the Needy L ° In the Realm in the campany’s President’s Club of Newark, yesterday, Wednes­ talking but r couldn’t hear any­ world renowned project of th. for four years in succession. day, April 6. by Norman Garfield, Teacher stood up on this two front feet. Short Hills Junior Service League thing. The train stopped and we • A member of the company's Tutoring Class, We also saw baby alligators and Of Commerce went out. We walked a little and Paul W. Thurston, son of Mr. Math Correspondence department, Washington School. turtles all in one pool. After that Emile P. Arnauton, superin­ we took the ferry. While we were and Mrs. E. W. Thurston of Nor­ Mrs. Greenwood is active In home Educators generally agree that we went to see the lions, tigers on the ferry I saw the Empire tendent of agencies for the Atlan­ and gorillas. There were two cubs More Dave Values! wood terrace, has been elected office affairs. She is a past presi­ one of the best methods of learn­ State Building and the Statue of in the cage, but the? seemed, to tic Coast territory of the Metro­ Vice President of Standard Pub­ ing anything is by actually expert- Liberty. Then we got off and dent of the Women's Club, the be very lazy and wouldn’t per­ politan Life Insurance Company, lic Relations, Inc., 45 Rockefeller encing that which is to be learned. walked about four blocks, We took SNOW CROP organization for women with over form for us. Then we went on has announced the promotion of plaza, New York. Mr. Thurston The Tutoring Class of Washing­ a bus to the zoo. Then we ate our Michael J. Trapani of Fenton attended Millburn High School 2 years service in the company ton School wanted to take a trip and saw bears, monkeys and lunch. After eating we went to FROZEN FOODS drive, to manager of the Linden and graduated from Michigan and has served as chairman and which would involve various 1 Mala- tU* we h*d see the animals. We saw tigers, district. State with a Bachelor of Arts de­ member of various Women’s means of travel, an opportunity leave> a* we had be home by elephants, turtles, crocodiles, gree in Business Administration. to take advantage of our class 3 o’clock. We took pictures at the bears and monkeys. I saw two ORANGE JUICE Mr. Trapani began his insurance Club committees. She also served entrance. We all enjoyed the trip, He served as an officer in the room studies (arithmetic, reading, big gorillas and three seals and career with Metropolitan in 1936 on the original Board of Govern­ especially the ferry ride. as an agent in Irvington. In 1942 U. S. Navy in the Pacific for ors of the Pelican Club, the com­ geography, etc.) as well as be baby monkeys and a big black 6-oi. 3 for 5 0 * he became an assistant manager four years before entering the pany’s, all-employee organization, interesting and enjoyable to all OUR TRIP TO THE ZOO monkey was smoking a cigar. We in the Passaic district and in 1944 public relations field in 1946. He and is chairman of the club’s en­ concerned. by Michale Mastrolacasa took some pictures. Then wS took LEMONADE was appointed to the post of field was previously associated with tertainment committee. A trip to New York’s Central The Tutoring Class left Friday a bus, a ferry and then a train. training instructor at the firm’s L, Richard Guylay and Associates Park Zoo (via train, ferry, bus, at 9:30 a.m. We went to the sta­ It stopped at Millburn station and 6-ox. 3 h r 3 1 * for five years as senior account Active in community affairs, 1 home office in Sew York. f Mrs. Greenwood is a member of subway) was agreed upon. Mrs. tion to buy tickets. We went out­ we got off and came back home. executive. Later he was named field train­ • the Short Hills and Glenwood As­ David Flicker came with our side to wait for the train. When I learned many things on this trip, ASPARAGUS SPEARS ing division supervisor in charge Hobart C. Ramsey of Delbar- sociations, tijq Canoe Brook Coun- class. As you read the following the train came we went inside ★ of training management in New MICHAEL J. TRAPANI ton drive, chairman of the t£>anb try*Club, anfl had been active in students' accounts of our venture, and the conductor took our tick­ OLD EYEGLASSES may be 10-ox. 4 7 * Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. ★ of the Worthington Corporation, various charitable drives in Short we feel that you can readily rec­ ets. While - we were going by, left at The Item office, 391 Mill­ ager of the Hoboken District ognize the many educational In 1950 he was appointed man- has been selected as one of nine Hills. BUTTER BEANS industrialists and business men Mrs. Greenw.ood was honored values our trip involved — prov­ to be named to the board of di­ ing learning by experience can by her associates at a luncheon 10-OL 2 4 * rectors of the New York Council in the home office dining room. be fun. fn/oy Your Vacation Moro- of the Navy League, civilian arm ★ OUR TRIP TO THE ZOO IS l A of the Navy. by David Demonet BLACK EYE PEAS # PAY FOR IT I N ADVANCE! Rotary Marking The class left school at 9:30 a.m. Happy Easter to all Mrs. Alice Greenwood of Elm­ and we walked over to the station. lO-oi. 2 7 * wood place, celebrated her 40th Mr. Garfield, Mrs. Flicker, Bobby anniversary with The Mutual 50th Anniversary Flicker, Mike Mastrolacasa, Barry J o in O u r 1 9 5 6 WHOLE BABY OKRA The Millburn Rotary Club will Hochberg, Sandy Douglas, Beat­ ! rice Schreter, Larry Demonet and V a c a tio n Club Today celebrate the golden anniversary FROM 10-os. 2 7 * I bought our own tickets. Sove ahead and .njoya prepaid vaca­ VISIT NEW YORK of Rotary International'by spon­ . - . . We got on the train and the con­ tion by joining our popular Vacation soring a Club; It's so eaiy and convenient and joint meeting of ten jmetor couected them. Larry and Minute Maid you'll have $50 to $250 extra for more for clubs next Tuesday noon at the I were listening to two Italian vacation fun next year. Simply toad Chantlcler.* Guest speaker will workmen speak. I called Mike Orange Juice coupon now. There's a doss for everyone. . ^ 4 be Frederick L. Broad a past down to our seats. Larry told Mike TIGHE'S district governor of the 270th dis­ about the two workmen. Larry 6-ox. 3 h , 5 1 * asked Mike to translate for us. HOWARD SAVINGS trict of Rotary International. Mike tried but he couldn’t. ESSO Joining with Millburn will be in stitu tio n By this time we were in Hobo­ clubs from Summit, Springfield, KEEBLER'S NSW AIK, NIW JHttlY ______ken, so we.got off the train and MAY ALL THE HAPPINESS TOW N HOUSE Irvington, Livingston, Madison, got on the ferry boat. This was Chatham, West Orange, South CRACKERS " Z a Z ( ~ . o ~ dreck”o n e L _ $ l_ $ 2 ,— $3,— $5 a. my first of fifty " j Mike’s first ferry ride. The class OF THE EASTER SEASON Orange, and Maplewood. The got off and walked a few blocks weekly payment!. Plea., open a Vacation Club Account In my name at occasion will celebrate the found­ the office dmckeJ— M A ^ OFFICE 748 Broad St. | looking at the big buildings. We SURROUND YOU AND lb. pkg. 3 5 * MONDAY ing of the first Rotary club fifty ___ U O O M fltlD AVENUE OFFICE, Iloomfleld Avo. of Clifton Ave. had to take two buses to get to THRU years ago in Chicago. ___SPKHGF1ELD AVENUE OFFICE, Springfield Ave. at Bergen St. the zoo. YOUR FAMILY. SATURDAY The meeting was arranged by We ate our lunch on the cafe­ ___ VAILSBURO OFFICE, South Orange Ave. at Sondford Ave. DAVE'S MKT. a committee consisting of Joshua teria terrace. After that, we saw ___ DOW NTO W N OFFICE, Plan* St. at Raymond Btvd. Golightly, Roland Lewan and the different animals with their 184 Essex Street RPRIIII Him IB Edwin Kaiser, Jr. names on the cages, tigers, bearsoj SEE US FOR At this week’s meeting of the 71st INFANTRY monkeys, lions, elephants, hippo- Millburn club, the members potomuses, crocodiles, turtles and heard a talk by a Korean stu­ steals. • Lubrication • Oil Change dent from Rutgers University. Mr. Garfield, Larry, Mike and Dependable ARMORY He told the members of condi­ PARK AVENUE AT 34th ST. I came out of the monkey house tions in Korea today and then laughing our heads off because we I PJA. la I I P.M.daily • deling Sat. 6 P.M answered questions from the • New Batteries • New Tires WATCH, saw a gorilla smoking a real cigar audience. in his cage. JEWELRY After we looked at the animals, • C ar W ash we walked to the subway which REPAIRS we took. The children paid their own fares again. This was Mike's / * H a**^Rp>* first time on a subway train. Mr. Garfield was explaining to him For Service Call Millburn 6-9730 a full week of fiVout it. We got off the subway, walked to the ferry house, and took a ferry. Then we got on a 381 Millburn Avenue train. We all had a very nice trip / o il O V to the Zoo. 4 OUR TRIP Next Doer to Town Had by Sandra Douglas • ,, JQur class went <0' Central Park Zoo in New York last Friday. We all bought our own tickets for the train and ferry. We got there about ! noon, so the first thing we did was to sit down and eat our lunch. After lunch, we first saw two large hippopotamuses and then we saw the elephants. One elephant did a trick for us. He ★ Easter Seal Sale Lagging Climax of the E aster Seson—and the annual E aster Seal appeal for help for crippled people—comes this week-end, Henry H. Hegel, Es­ sex County E aster Seal chairman, pointed out today. “This beautiful Spring season, significant to all faiths and to all nature as a tim e of reawakening and of rebirth, is an especially ap­ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT propriate time for us all to give thought to sharing our joy in living THE SHOWROOMS OF YOUR ESSEX COUNTY AND with others,” Hegel said. “Easter Seal gifts at this time will help to bring t)ie joy of quickened and WEST HUDSON FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS - more fulfilling life to many crip­ pled persons throughout the coming HYDRANGEAS *>■ year, he said. M o n ., April Ilth through Sat.9 April 16th The Easter Seal appeal, which has a statewide goal of $265,000, is running substantially behind this TULIPS goal as the appeal enters its final phase, Mr. Hegel stated. Easter Seal gifts for the crippled from HYACINTHS • § othe magnificent new 1955 models thousands more people are re­ quired if the statewide program of rehabilitation treatment and other brimming with new beauty outside services for the handicapped is to be maintained through the coming DAFFODILS and in! Feast your eyes on the This Easter Seal-supporting pro­ gram, Mr. Hegel pointed out, in distinctive new styling, new fabrics, eludes three projects in Essex County which bring much-needed AZALEAS rehabilitation help to over 400 Es­ new sparkling color combinations! sex County people, in addition to thosC helped through the various statewide projects of New Jersey Society. Fresh Cut Spring Flowers • • • your choice of the dynamic new 1955' NEW CAR ' models! They're powered to deliver\ FINANCE V Dormant Rose Bushes smooth performance . engineered 3 ' i PLAN for real economy! Get ready /or 1. 36 MONTHS TO PAY Authorized Scott Dealer y 2. Insurance can be included E8, the thrill of your life when you test- 3. Loans approved in a few 1 minutes drive the new 1955 models! Call HUmboldt 5-3623 for newest rate chart. LONERGAN’S This message is brought to you by the 328 MILLBURN AVE. Ml- 6-0302 ESSEX COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRUST COMPANY (J Organised 1908 S CONVENIENT OFFICES IN NCIfAltK OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UTE MODEL CARS FINANCED TOO Haydu's Bockwurst _____ k* lb. Schickhaus Pure Pork Fi MEAT STAHLMEYER EXTRA MILD SWEET CUREP SAUSAGE lb- 6-LB. $ C ’ 8 Haydu’s Easter Polish • . LINK CAN 9 KOLBASI SAUSAGE Ferris Fruited Virginia Baked Hams, 10-12 lb. Whole Ham lb. 63c SAUSAGE Glased with Pineapple Rings and Maraschino Cherries

Shop-Rite Siloed Enriched W hite n>M eM S7(& /vte/w ? Bread . . . itlll 15c!l

M

f#

5c Off! G ained Save 10c! Martinson’! Dog Food .... J CO FFEE lb.can 99c Campfire Save Sc! Chock Full O’ Nuts Marshmallows ...... lb. pkg. 33c CO FFEE ...... lb. can 99c Libby’s Small Save 2c! Del Monte Sliced Ripe O liv e s ...... 9-oz. |ar 25c P IN EA P P LE...... 20-oz. can 29c Reumberto r. For Desserts. Hams! Maraschino Stuffed Olives . . 3 3/-oz. |ar 33c Prices effective thru CHERRIES ...... 7'/4-oz. jar 29c Miniature Sat. We reserve Save 2c! Taylor's right to limit quan­ Terry's Mints .... 10-oz. pkg. 29c tity. Not responsi­ SWEET POTATOES 18-oz. can 19c Easy and Fun! ble for typographi­ Save 2c! cal erro»-« Poos Egg D y e s ...... reg. pkg. 15c Green Giant PEAS 2 17-oz.cans 37c SAV£ QtAtM Ot/A. Wonderful Topping _ K Save 2c! Hunt’s Marshmallow Fluff . 7'/2 -oz. jar 23c TOMATO JU IC E .. 46-oz. can 25c Save 20c! Nestles’ Save 5c! Delicious with Turkey! Eatmore Instant C o f f e e ...... 4-oz. jar 93c I Cranberry Sauce 2 16-oz. cans 29c Save 15c! Nescafe ■ An Easter Must! Colorful Instant Coffee . .. 6-oz. jar $1.49 Jelly B ean s...... lb. pkg. 23c lc Sale! Sweetheart Sunshine’s Wonderful SOAP ...... reg. bars 4 for 26c Krispy Crackers...... lb. pkg. 23c bath bars 4 for 36c Ehlers Pillsbury Green Split Peas 2 16-oz. pkgs. 37c Ginger Bread Mix— ^ 16-oz. pkg. 2 for 45c

, ..as-'*'” ,*)• price* ,u»Uty chasing Shop-Rite .. , , Save 2c! Birds Eye Frozen Toilet Tissue...... 2 rolls 23* SLICED Shop-Rite . or Juice STRAWBERRIES J * < % * . * ’ - Liquid S tarch ...... q*- °o tt. 12* et^l ...mb'1' Shop-Rite Cloudy //It* Eatir*0d UI*’' ° ° r Ammonia, qt. bolt...... 2 for 21* V1,?1 2 5 * S Shop-Rite Solid Park p o ttie s ’1* 0'0''' Save 6c! Chicken of the Sea ^ &**&'&*** White Meat Tuna . 7-oz. can 33* TUNA PIES l SWOP-ftVl Shop-Rite solid Pack Light Meat Tuna 7-oz. can 27* Shop-Rite Knrlched o k * Vkg. 1 9 * t Margarine, I lb. pkg. . . .2 for 45* .Save 2c! Birds Eve V Shop-Rite—Regular & Iodized Frozen Peas 2 10-oz. pkgs. 33* )£ S a lt...... 26-oz. pkg. 10* *ave 4c! Tater State Shop-Rite - ^ i g . s v £ e French Fries . .2 9-oz. pkgs- 27*27" ^ Laundry Bleach...... qt. bo tt. l2£ D o z. ^ Save 2c! Old Soutji or Donald Duck by the Makers of Shop-Rite 5__ | Orange,__ Juice5 .3 6-oz. cans 39* SHr»k eS^ Spearmint’ 0ran«e Facial TissUe . .2 pkgs. of 400 41* Save 4c! Libby's Frozen Slices, Fruit Jells, Spke Orange Juice .3 6-oz. cans 43* ^ Dr«Ps, Licorice Babies. SSave 4c! Darling TEX & JINX Beef Steaks . . . 12-oz. pkg. 59* tou r c h o ic e * 5 5 * * S^ Downyflake ^ 15-oz. pkg. 19, PANTRY SALE! J l W a f fle s ...... 2 6-oz. pkgs. 33* Try the products preferred by your , WiPc B Birds Eye Fish Sticks & favorite husband and wife team! Save 10c! Instant Toppins ^ French F r ie s ...... both tor 49* ■| Thomas’ Reddi-Wip ...... reg. can 39* Protein B read ...... 1 lb. loaf 26* Save 2c! Borden’s Oven-Ready Wrigley’s 5c Size . .verbloo10'1"8 Chewing Gum ...... 6 for 19* Biscuits ...... 2 8-oz. pkgs. 25* rerttHed E Save 10c! Frigid Fish State cel uSHtS My-T-Fine All Valletta* Swiss Watch Switzerland Puddings...... 4 for 35* n 'u M Gteett ROSE Delicious \bs- Gruyere ...... 6-port. 35* Stick Dinner ..ll-oz. pkg. 59* ,ar >**’ Coffca Tima Syrup 12-oz. bot. 35* mm Save 4c! Save 10c! Frigid Chopped popb'^o bW°'n Kretschmer’s Baby G o u d a ...... avg. 39* Beef Dinner . . . I l-oz. pkg. 59* W heat G e rm ...... 12-oz. jar 31* 3 ,0t dsepara^ Van Camp’e Chicken o< the Sea White Meat Save 4c! Shop-Rite Brick Save 10c! Chicken of the Sea Butter ...... lb. 63* Tuna Dinner ... ll-oz. pkg. 59* Tuna F is h ...... 7 oz. can 41*

. e W » 184 ESSEX STREET delivery DAVE S MARKET Opposite Municipal Parking Lot \

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM C APRIL 7 1955 1 - i s n i . loo reach of secondary blast effects, One recent study shows that The use of lime for the cor OLD EYEGLASSES may be New Eyes for the Needy, InC., It makes the civil defense prob­ “2. The B-ring—a larger belt of the average American man walks section of acidity In soils toft at The Item office, 391 Mill- world renowned project of the H-Bomb Facts In lem larger, but not different.” heavy damage around tbe central in an area where damage prob­ 9 miles a day ant) the average la iH avenue, for contribution to Short Hills Junior Service League. Demonstrating that there are area. This ring is about three ably would be heavy, dispersal is known very early in the histor. practical limits to the amount ql times as large as the A-ring. In woman 10. of agriculture. 1 'till your best chance of staying New FCDA Leaflet destruction that can be caused by the B-ring, injury to people and a single bomb of any kind, the fol­ destruction of buildings would be alive. No longer can any American lowing statistics are cited: ‘If you live so far from the cen­ SCOTT IT...GOT IT...a better lawn avoid the responsibility for learn­ severe but not complete. ing everything possible about per­ A bomb 1,000 times as powerful "3. The C-ring—a still larger ter of a target area that damage VOTE VETERANS' CHOICE ~ sonal and community survival. as the Hiroshima bomb will not circular belt of lesser damage probably would be light, you still First a meal of grait-fritndly Turf Ivilder - then cause damage 1,000 times as far This is the key admonition in an around the B-ring. Injuries to peo­ need a home shelter for greater M a light sowing of Scotts Seed. It's fun, or * away—only 10 times as far, It will ple In this area would range from SENATOR M A R K A N T O N illustrated leaflet just published security from both blast and In a breeie with a Scotts Spreader. by the Federal Civil Defense Ad­ harm an area only 100 times as moderate to light. and his entire slate of REGULAR REPUBLICAN CAND1. large—not 1,000 times as large. radioactive fall - out. And you ministration, entitled “F a c t s “4. The D-rlng—whera damage should know how to render first DATES whose names will appear on Line “A” with the slogan SHOL^LAWN SEED TURF BUILDER® About the H-bomb.’’ “No matter how big the size of would be light and all of the rest aid, put out small fires, and take below merit your support and vote on April 19th: Spring feedings make atomic weapons,” the leaflet of the countryside beyond the Makes the deluxe lawn ... One million of the leaiets, de­ other civil defense measures to lawns healthy and strong. states, “we must concern our­ limits of even light damage from "REPUBLICAN - SIMPLE DECENCY - millions of pfrennial seeds signed to tell Americans how they help yourself and others.” The veteran grass food selves with their effects on peo- HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT" lit a pound. You need only can survive a superbomb attack the blast. However, much of this' proven LAWN SA FI by le and things. While the dividing: a pound or two per 1,000 and the accompanying peril of area can be affected by the fall­ The Anton for Senator Vetorqns’ Group millions of users. 25 lbs • nes between various damage sq ft. 11b $1.85 2 Vi lbs 2,300 sq ft • $2,50 10,000 radioactive fall-out, are being S out of radioactive particles result­ after considering, in the most democratic manner possible, areas of atomic blast are never ing from certain kinds of nuclear • $4 50 5 lbs $8.85 sq ft • $7.85 distributed throughout the coun­ LAWN and after inviting the press to be present, all the candidates try through regional, State and sharp and clear cut, the effects attack. on both Republicantan unreo, slates, theMic veteransrcwinun votedvuicu SOto endorse are felt generally in four different local civil defense agencies, “If you live or work near the For State schools, churches, industries, na­ areas.' * heart of a probable aiming point, ! MAINTENANCE tional organizations and ether “1. The A-ring—a central area it will take a yell-rehearsed civ il1 Senator M A R K A N T O N channels. around the bullseye or Ground defense dispersal plan and early Phone Millburn 4-4767-W AND ALL THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES LONERGAN'S “The H-bomb,” the leaflet points Zero in which destruction is so attack warning from the Air Frank Marcketta LISTED ON LINE "A". 328 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0302 out, "is bigger than the A-bomb— complete that neither people nor Force to evacute you to safety Please jolts our telephone squads, make ten or more calls and buildings have much chance of OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS but it is still a bomb. It has its when the alert sounds. 48 LINDEN ST., MILLBURN urge the election of all the candidates on Lir.e “A”. limits, as does any other weapon,'*' surviving.______“If you live or work within GIANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE NEW b ig look Motorola

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EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED • PHILCO - DEALER v FOR TH E SE® ***® *?:: MILLBURN * SHORT HILLS AREA (BLOND, AN Motorola TV p rk ai EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED MOTOROLA Include Podorol Tax DEALER FOR MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS and Warranty IVe Carry Only Famous International Harvester Names ABC EASY TERMS! • Philco • Mitchell Hoover TV SERVICE: OPEN DAILY • Stromberg- • Vornado Lewyt Carlson • Norge Eureka S months uncMdltimai guarantee on ports ...i • RCA • Laundra-Ktng Regina 9 A.M.-10 P.M. • Croiley • Kelvlnator • Hot Point Capehart • Bondlx 1 Thor • Sylvanla • Motorola Support the Millburn Lions Club, 1 Whirlpool CLOSED » Smith • Raytheon “Fly the Flag” campaign. Fly the • Hamilton 1 Emerton MILLBURN 0' U -r.R fl Flag on All national holidays. Flags ■tactile • CBS Columbia 1 Prlgtdalre EASTER SUNDAY • Wcitughouaa • Blackstone > Admiral available here. Buy one today. • 'orval • Kitchen Aid ■ Tappan APPLIANCE CENTER M A IN ST. Opposite Taylor Park MILLBURN M220-1 PLEASE USE MILLBURN'S FASTEST GROWING APPLIANCE STORE EE PARKING IN REAR FR EE DELIVERY TAYLOR ST. ENTRANCE We Are Here To Please You r APRIL 7. 1955 ] The m b u rn A Short BUlg ITEM Isv . 7 tsjest to the community of Mill- accomplishment in a new environ­ dividuals fresh from their own vides a background for thing* to Essex Troop Haigh, West Orange; Willard B. Kindergarten In burn and Short Hills to give an ment. How does she. meet these family groups. He earns to share come later ,in school life by en­ Team to Enter Lund, Blomfield; Robert Zahrt- Inside story of the beginning objectives? By providing varied toys and equipment. He finds out larging his vocabulary; awak­ skie, West Orange; and Mr. Mililburn Schools phase of all Public School Edu­ activities and experiences, she that he must listen as well as ening in him the desire to read, Physics Contest Show In May Clohesey, Mr. Dallery and Mr. cation in Millburn Township.) sets the stage for learning. Kin­ talk. Then too, there are certain write and eount and by helping Dillon. (The Millburn Teachers' Asso- dergarten is more than just fun directions he must learn to fol­ himT to solve his problems. The Millburn High School The Junior Essex Troop Horae •iation thought it might be of in- The Kindergarten, the impor­ or play. It is a center for learn­ low. He gets an opportunity to Through these experience i he physics team will enter New York Show Committee, which will be tant first step from home to the ing. Let's look in and see what help the group in formulating cer­ looks forward to the next year University’s annual physics con­ responsible for putting on the tain rules for living together. with enthusiasm and confidence. world outside, is a major one, these learnings are: test for high school students country’s largest junior show, has Cats Have Nine Lives probably one of the greatest a Democracy begins early and wise­ Opportunities for developing In Millburn education is a co­ which well be held Saturday, May child will take in life. skills are provided. They include ly so. operative effort. Home and been announced by Thomas W. 17 at the Washington Square Col­ YOU Objective-wise, the kindergar­ painting, drawing, clay modeling, Physical development is a phase school can never work so closely Clohosey of South Orange, horse ten teacher aims to give each working with wood, block build­ of learning in Kindergartn. Ac­ and well together aa in the kin­ lege of Arts and Sciences of show ehairman-in-ehief. The an­ child a feeling of security and ing and using playground equip­ tivities provide for development dergarten and primary years. N.Y.U. nual show, to be held this year Have Only One ment. Thsu the kindergarten child of large and fine muscular co­ Conferences are held with parents A gold medal and a $1,200 scho­ ordination. This is essential in on May 7th and 8th at the Essex Protect It— Learn to Drive learns to use his mind and hands at stated intervals. The confer­ larship to the above college will be effectively. He learns that a school years to come. ence is a two-way channel. The Troop Farm, Pleasant Valley AT awarded to the contestant scoring WESTFIELD figure has not only arms and legs In the pre-school years at home kindergarten teaeher listens to, the highest grade in the written Way, West Orange, N. J., is en- VETERANS' but hands, feet, ears and eyes. and in early school years, many as well as reports to parents. The examination. Medals will also be pu-ei He learns to create buildings authorities believe the child’s child feels secure in that mother given to the winning teams, three friends of the troop and theth f boysb DRIVING SCH O OL, Inc. ANTIQUES SHOW from blocks. He feels the clay taste for good music, literature and the teacher both, “know," making a team. Each sehool in who range in age from 11 to 17. First Congregational Church in his hands begin to form and and art are set. A wealth of ma­ about him. - •* ' the metropolitan area Is allowed 931 Bread St. '' Newark The ring committee, headed by Parish House take shape. Thus he feels satis­ terials and experiences are avail­ a maximum of three contestants • Licentad comptfenf initruetori 128 Elmer St., Westfield. N J . faction and accomplishment. able for the children in our who may be either juniors or Solon M. Palmer of Upper Mont­ • We pick you up at home or work schools. Through her choice of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday These are valuable learnings. OLD EYEGLASSES may be seniors. clair, consists of Jules Andre, • Duel safety equipped cert Hand in •hand with these experi­ stories, poems, songs, pictures left at The Item office, 3»1 Mill- The Millburn team which is APRIL 19, 20, 21 Montclair; Dr. and Mrs. Henry e Nervous students eur specialty ences go equally important learn­ and recordings, the kindergarten burn avenue, for contribution to chosen by competitive examina­ 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily e Over 8,000 satisfied students ings. He learns that he is not the teacher guides the child’s early New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., tion will be comprised of students Briggs, Short Hills; Mrs. Robert R. Daly, Gladstone; Andrew W. Market 3-7858 Market 3-7857 Admission (5e center of a family group now, experiences in the field of Art. world renowned project of the having a B or better average in Johnston, Livingston; Leslie B. Luncheon 11:30-1:30 but rather one of a group of in­ The kindergarten program pro­ Short Hills Junior Service League. physles.

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J a n .. the program’s stateme : that for charity work. Whippany. every number is of soloist calibre. Whippany Rotary Included in the auction will bt As a special pre-auction attrac­ e second half of the program W china, glassware, household fur­ tion, Col. Otto F. Seng, member ed with Schubert s Songs nishings and items of all descrip­ of the National and State Society S for Solo Voices and Male Chorus,” To Hold Auction tions, including many surprise of Auctioneers, will give free ap­ m praisals on any objects the public and included “Clear Night” and The Whippany Rotary Club hai offerings. All items are being do­ i ’ » h * “Serenade.” Michael Cardan was , ., fit announced plans to hold its an­ nated by Rotary members. would like to bring. This added $ | -f attraction will start at 7 p.m. the tenor soloist in tho former, j ,L. . ’ .-> nual auction sale on Thursday, Vood and soft drinks will be 1 * available. The public is invited to ★ and contralto Florence Kopleff April 21, .7:30 p.m. at Cardlnale was soloist for the latter song. V jS Bros., Garage on Route No. 10, attend. All proceeds will be used Local Business Next came the unique "Tom "YA O’Bedlam,” a contemporary work by Jacob Aushalomoff, which won mm A FRANK STATEMENT f l R M I Y E S ? News and Notes the Music Critics’ Circle Award last season. Before commencing, Mary Carriero of Millbum Flor­ Mr. Shaw spoke the words of the ist on Main street, was guest ■ speaker last Wednesday afternoon, poem upon which the music is Intpoctlon a Lltaraturo on Soouaat at the Upsala College Auxiliary’s based. The Chorus was accom­ — rm m or writi lossy - luncheon. Her topic was “Flowers panied by an oboe, jingles, tabor, m Hkm>» today for a H it Intyic- and dancer Robert Gingrich who tlon at your prooarty. If tl»ra ara TERMINIX INSULATION NJ.Cerp. for our everyday home.” tarnllst, our Contlnuoui Sirvlca can portrayed mad Tom let out from about U S E D C A R S All Acme Markets and Ameri­ lira your Kama full yroladitn plua ( f t Male St., leal Orange, N.J, the Bethlehem asylum to roam m annual Selnapaction and Sarvlca. Telephone ORonga M i l l can stores will be closed on Good i Wa ara a mambar of the world's or our noaraat Service Branch Friday, April 8, from noon until the countryside. The dramitic largest Tarmlta Control oraanliatlon lighting, with the eerie sadows - E. 1. Bruce Co., Mompnia, Tonn. 3 p.m. in order that employees in Summit... DONALD J. FITZMAUR1CE, Our work It (oaraatool by ua, bond- may attend their place of wor­ cast by the dancer, as well as the > ad by Bruco and latand by tM Sun ship during those hours. music itself and the dance, met WE HAVE THEM Iniuranca Co., Ltd. SUmmit 6 >2657 candidate for election to the Gen­ • with great approval by the audi­ . \ Eipart Royal' M Tanalta I amnio Opening this Saturday is the eral Assembly, who with Senator Fox Pharmacy at 509Vi Millburn Mark Anton will be honored at a ence. * Several choruses from the sec­ avenue at the corner of Camp­ reception here on Saturday. YOU SHOULD BUY THEM! ond act of “Die Fledermaus” by bell road. The pharmacy will ★ feature a complete prescription Johann Strauss, with eight solo­ ists, were sung with charm and department, pharmaceutical spe­ Plan Reception f i l cialties and vitamin products, good humor, causing Mr. Shaw . FINE CARS cosmetics, tobaccos, and will in to remark to his audience on con­ addition have a luncheonette For Candidates clusion that there just are not counter. any such nonsensical plots writ­ . EXCELLENT SERVICE The owner, Carl F. Fuchs, for­ A reception for State Senator ten anymore which are such fun merly owned and operated the Mark Anton who is seeking re­ to sing. Meeker Place Pharmacy on Eliz­ nomination on the regular Re­ Following the conclusion of the . A SQUARE DEAL abeth avenue in Newark for 23 publican ticket April 19, and Don­ program. Mr. Shaw responded years. Mr. Fuchs’ brother, Louis ald J. Fitz Maurice, a candidate with five encores, “Polly Wolly Fuchs, who was with the Taft for the General Assembly on the Doodle,” “ 0 Dear, What Can the Drug Store in South Orange, will same ticket, will be held on Sat­ Matter Be?” "Little Bird, Go CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING GOODWIU FEATURES: urday, April 9, at the home of Tulips be in the prescription depart­ Through my Window,” “The Way ment. the latter's brother and sister-in- of the Lord,” belter known as the 1. Road tastad and Inspected Hyacinths ★ law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. “Bone Connecting Song,” and fi­ 2. Reconditioned far appearance and Fitz Maurice, Jr. of 90 Forest nally, “Sit Dawn Servant.” The performanca African Violets St. Stephen's drive. choral effects produced in these 3 . Double chackad after reconditioning Donald J. FitzMaurice, a resi­ songs, the changes of pace, the 4. Warrantad In writing Cinerarias Guild to Meet dent of Livingston, has been ae- introduction of a childish treble, -i tice in local civic and political and the fun the Chorus itself 5. Honestly described l i circles since moving there five Gardenias The regular monthly meeting of seemed to be having while sing­ 6. Identified by the Goodwill Seal years ago. He N chairm an of the the Woman’s Guild of St. Stephen’s ing them, returned the director Livingston Young Republicans 7. Sold only by authorized Fontlac dealers Begonias Episcopal Church will be held in to the stage many times in re­ and founder and a trustee of the the Parish House on Tuesday, sponse to the applause. Finally, Dish Gardens Livingston Republican Club. April 12. There will be sewing at at 11 o'clock he told his still ap­ ★ 10 o'clock with a box luncheon plauding audience that there just ANDERSEN PONTIAC. INC. , Petted Plants at noon followed by the business Shaw Chorale wasn't any morp, and the concert At the Crossroads of Summit meeting at two o’clock. came to an end. Many Others William Lax. Comer of Morris & Springfield Avenues' ★ Draws Praise Summit 6-9150 Open Evenings OLD EYEGLASSES may be Art Exhibit left at The Item office, 391 Mill­ By Marian K. Meisncr burn avenue, for contribution to Robert Shaw, whose chorale You can obtain a better and New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., and concert ensemble were pre­ A t Library more complete selection in ad­ world renowned, project of the sented here at the High School An exhibition of paintings by I dition to lower prices and fresh­ Short Hills Junior Service League. auditorium on Friday evening, members of the Millburn-Short j er stock by buying directly from April 1, by the Millburn-Shgrt Hills Community Concert Asso­ Hills Arts Center in the A through the greenhouse where they are 5 POUND CAN FINEST NATURAL $

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r APRIL 7, 1958 ] The Millburn A Short Bills ITEM I»9*A HUY Elects TERMITES 11 Members g again. Watch are flytoi By PATRICIA WOOD for "Swanns"“Swt of “Fly­ Seven junior boys and four ing Ants” which come sophomores were elected to Hi-Y with Spring, shed their in the annual spring electiohs. wings, then disappear. Bob Allerton, Wayne Barber, BIG SPRING SALE! These wood destroying Ralph Buncher, Alan CoUander, insects cause much dam­ Barry Evenchick, John Mulcahy, '• ''I * age to property. Build­ end Mike Makowsky are the jun­ ings not protected dur­ iors while Mark Larner, Bob ing construction usually Spallone, Leigh Schmalz, and W e have what we advertise for immediate delivery require it later. John Wilkins are the first sopho­ mores to gain admission. We Specialize Exclu ­ These boys were inducted into S a v e a s m u c h a s o n b r a n d n e w w a s h e r s , refrigerators , the club at a dinner in the cafe­ $230 sively in protection teria, Wednesday night, March SO. of property against Selected by a membership com­ RANGES; IRONERS, AIR CONDITIONERS. T.V., ETC. mittee, the list of candidates is TERMITES and presented to Mr. Faddls, Mr. Cheek our low, low priees on housewares, electrical appliances for Easter Giving! other Wood Des­ Salsbury, and several other mem­ bers of the faculty. Once recom­ troying Insects, using mended by the faculty, the club BRAND NEW •RAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW dependable engineering goes over the list again and methods. We are not draws up a ballot which is voted simple exterminators. on by the club. H O T P O IN T Every job is supervised ■ ★ H O T P O IN T KITCHEN AID H O T P O IN T by an experienced, tech­ nically trained, licensed M.H.S. Plans Vocal DeLuxt 2 Door Uiidor Counter Under Counter engineer. i Music Festival SINK DISH WASHER We are a New Jersey organization, employing Th» Mlllbum High School vocal REFRIGERATOR DISH WASHER DISH WASHER COMBINATION New Jersey residents, groups under the direction of and we have served New Gabriel Chiodo are palnning their Jersey property owners annual Spring Music Festival for Friday, May 6 beginning at 8:30 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. successfully since 1935. p.m. 9 5 9 5 Our reputation in this 529.9S 334.95 324.95 474.95 2 9 9 » s The program will include num­ field is unsurpassed. 349 179” 209 bers sung by the A Cappella Choir, the Senior Mixed Chorus, Thousands of references the Boys Glee Club, the Girls Glee are available in New Jer­ Club, and the Junior Mixed Chorus. sey—not in some distant Featured among the evening’s BRAND NEW state. O u r work is selections will be “Highlights from GUARANTEED FOR 5 the Student Prince” by Sigmund 21" MOTOROLA Reg. ,95 YEARS without addi­ Romberg. tional charge — a one- Tickets for the program may be 179.95 purchased from members of any TABLE MODO. vear guarantee is worth­ of the vocal organizations or by less. calling Millburn High School. All TELEVISION For Information or Free tickets must be exchanged for re­ SPECIAL SALE Of FAMOUS MAKE DURABLE DINNERWARE Inspection and Advice | r i i i i t m n rn rr’/-Ti/ss,r . . . - ___ served seats. SLIGHi IMPERFECTIONS SAVE YOU 40°c . . . CALL Teen-age Dance TERMITE BRAND NEW Attended by 200 21" RCA Reg. ,95 CONTROL The seventh grade dance held last Friday night in the South CONSOLE 329.95 199 GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE* Mountain School was attended by SUPER MODEL BUREAU more than 200 members of the 3 J. class. A committee of mothers a pc aervico for 2 only " F and teen-agers in cooperation with TELEVISION 2 Locust Straot the Millburn Recreation Depart­ If perfect would be 4.40 Phona Jack. Aluminized Tube. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ment, conducted the dance. Wo’m owdo a modal "taesm yra.- pordmm of tamms e.ootonwmo / A six-piece orchestra played for |Botla m be able to Wlog yoo IM, ootdoodlsp vwUo. Soon of tW plasm ham I«( k) IrropolorMos only •* oaport coo ipoti ashore ora perfects oN dancing. Refreshments and prizes •TO fogy guaranteed. Tbo pottora Is oaotsaipormy. Tiara Is • ploodop CHasfmit 5-1492 were included in the evening’s kuwy to Hm weight, lostra sad i pay colors, i oootomraro M s tan bo program. Due to the Easter holi­ washed oodly by hood, it tab In a didiwodwr't hoNott wnlar. Tnko advan­ or day, there will be no teen-age BRAND NEW tage of this spocM g,t-acquainted offer M ay. Oot 2 or more Wit and CHettm it 1-1492 dances for the next two week­ O pc torviw far 2 ooMnino 2 each oft ends. 21" MOTOROLA TO* dtenor Hates, dV4” brand nnd bottom, enpo and m a n Colors. Ssnfoom Onon, PonsI Craoo. Copper Roto. Ooldtn V o lo w W CONSOLE H l i f t 95 Sfono Gray. “ ~ 299.95 |07 SPECIAL OFFER 10 DAYS ONLY l b I TELEVISION * Alumtnlzod Tuba -

FAMOUS MAKE Reg. ,95 REEL TYPE 139.95 99 POWER MOWER

loiti oil tooton .. * will not ttach out. It's 4-1-1 plut high carbon humus and 15 tree* oltmonlt..' mangonost, copper, cobalt, BRAND NEW boron, molybdenum, iron 21' CONSOLS BENDIX and others necessary to Reg. .95 heolthy plant growth. .9 5 ELECTRIC 249.95 139 $ 2 9 9 DRYER • Including Esciso Tos ond W o rro n ty ifc. COVERS 5 ,0 0 0 100% FERTILIZER f ALL (no mini ■ . THIS IS STROMBERG-CARLSON’S SQ. FT. FOR Price include! Service and Warranty SOIL BUILDER V fN 60th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . . . ONLY $ 595 SOIL CONDITIONER I QN£ HUS HUMUI SKN IN UNION * U ‘ l Brand New RCA 3/4 Ton THE GREATEST VALUE IN ITS Reg. .95 • GLORION builds beautiful new lawns...revitalizes old HISTORY. ones...even on areas devoid of top soil. AIR 399.50 • GLORION produces sweeter fruirs.morecolorful flowers, 189 more flavorful vegetables...increases resistance to disease. CONDITIONER • GLORION'S long moisture retaining capacity makes for NOW — AT A “BUDGET” PRICE — YOU CAN quicker ripening...healthier plants and grasses. Model #AC4755 With Thermostate Kit ENJOY STROMBERG-CARLSON’S ADVANCED •. A Palisades Interstate Park Commission consultant writes ENGINEERING, STROMBERG-CARLSON’S OUT­ "about the amazing results we have had with GLORION on flowers, shrubs, vegetables and grasses. Tests were especially STANDING PERFORMANCE—DISTINGUISHED satisfactory. Even sandy substandard soil ahowed remark­ able improvement very quickly, producing thick, green BRAND NEW CABINET BEAUTY ! sturdy lawns.” He adds, "In my own garden I had the finest • 21-inch picture, with tilted glare-free safety glatt vegetables I have ever grown.” DECKING % TON • Aluminized tube for extra sharp, axtra deep picture values • GLORION brings you quality, economy and complete­ CASEMENT TYPE Reg. ,95 ness... in one package. No other fertilizer offers to much • Exceptional performance, even in difficult fringe areas for so little. 399.95 • Wide-range speaker system for superior audio quality • GLORION in 50 lb. bags $5.95...25 lb. bsgs $3.25 AIR 219 • Decorator (tyled, in smart compact cabinet of rich mahogany • At your dealer... or insist ho get it lot you. •) Send for FREE brochure. veneers (Also available at slight extra cost in bleached mahog­ A Product of Soil Builder. International Corp. CONDITIONER any, maple, or walnut veneers), BURNETT DISTRIBUTING CORP. Model #CWM-4 Exclusive Millburn-Short Hills Authorized, Stromberg-Carlson Dealer North port, N. Y. In New Jersey Telephone JUstlce 4*875 ------—______AT THESE DEALERS — ------. International ■ertenfleld ____— A. * A. Hard war, We Carry Only Famous Harvester r,j* nmm radar Grove Garden center • ABC • efitton— :_:::roh“ d . v « * s . . . Names Closter ______Closter reedCo. _ • Hoover MILLBURN O PEN DAILY D um ont ______Dumont Coal • Philco • Mitchell • Lewyt • Strombert- • Vornado • Inroka a s u * — s s * Cariaon • Norte . Retina . RCA . Laundra-Klng 9 A .M .-10 P.M. B g& ‘^V SS?'Sk»aESS . Kelvtnator . Capebait ___ Allan’s Hardware . Crotloy __ PhlUp AM Nuraery . Hot Point . Thor • l y l n n l t . Motorola APPLIANCE CENTER • Whirlpool ^.::r.:& n"-it& ur oua« c u r . Zenith . Raytheon CLOSED . General . Hamilton N « lfi3or2*T.----xntlevrood Landscape Service Electric . CBS Columbia • Frifldalre MILLBURN'S FASTEST GROWING APPLIANCE STORE CASTR SUNDAY Speck's Nursery . Weetlnghouso . Blackstone • Admiral Paramua ______Otto Bersman . scrvel . Kltchan Aid . Tappan We Are Here To Please You Homestead Lumber * Supply Kamsoy ______S. H. Homewood MILLBURN 6-4220-1 River Ed f t ___ ....C o m fo rt Coal * lum bar Opposite Taylor Park Suceasunna _____ Hlway Homs Supply 69 MAIN ST. Coansek „ . ______Beraen Tool Rental Co. T Phelps Manor Hardware W ash in g to n ------waih'nrton Hsrdwua FREE PARKING IN REAR Please Use Taylor St. Entrance FREE DELIVERY Westwood ------comfort BSTZ Lumber______

... The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM " APRIL 7, |?sk ] Pag* Id T be a service of ante-Comihunion ices of Holy Communion and Ser­ of the Upper School (grades \ HOLY CROSS legro” from Handel’s “Sonata in traditional Maundy Thursday serv­ ice will be conducted at 8 p.m. At and the Penitential Office and at mon. through 6). Mite boxes for mem- Services in THE METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH G Minor — Opus 2, No. 8.’ For the offertory they will play Christian­ this service of the Holy Commu­ 5 p.m. there will be a Vesper Special church school services bers of the Church School will be Academy G reen a t Main St., Sprinf’fli S3S Mountain Avenue nion, commemorating the institute Nearby Churches Marvin W. Green, Ph.D., Paitor Springfield sen’s arrangement of “Beautiful Service. are scheduled for Easter afternoon. presented at the three afternoon • Rev. Eric H. Rleker Saviour,” and for the postlude of that Sacrament at the Last Sup­ Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday per, the names will be read of all Easter services will begin with Members of the Lower School services and at the 6 a.m. 8unrisc CONGREGATION Sunday—9:30 a.m.—First serv­ the trio will conclude with “Re- (grades two and three) will attend service. School. surrexit” by Lacey. those who have transferred their a sunrise celebration of the Holy B'NAI ISRAEL ice of Divine Worship in the Sanc­ membership to Christ Church dur­ Communion at 6 a.m. Members a service in the church at 3 p.m. Tuesday evening the annual P,r. 11 a. m.—Church Service Com­ ★ The Primary Department service IN Mlllbuni Ann. tuary. The Junior and Chancel munion First Sunday of the ing the past year. Following the of the Junior Congregation, in ish Meeting will be held in Parish Or. Mas Qrn«n«wnld. lUbM particular, will attend this service. for pupils from pre-kindergarten Cantor, MIbIumI Alexander choirs will sing. Mrs. Juanita Month. Christ Church close of the service, refreshments Hall. A dinner at 7 p.m. will prc • will be served in Fellowship Hall. A second service of Holy Commu­ through the first grade will be at Mason will present a soprano ★ 4:15 p.m. At 5:30 p.m. there will ceed the meeting, scheduled for Services: - ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Activities Good Friday will be marked by nion will be conducted at 7:30 a.m. 8 p.m. solo. Dr. Green’s sermon will be At 9 and 11 a.m. there will be serv­ be a vesper service for members Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. CHURCH Thfs evening Christ Church’s two services. At 10 a.m. there will on the subject, ‘‘The Completed Sabbath morning, 9:00 a m. It DeForeet Ave. Summit Sabbath evening, 8 p.m. Message.” 9:30 a.m.— Regular Sunday REV. W. E. HINMAN, Ph.D. Weekday mornings, 7:00 a.m. y .-a__ ^ y Weekday evenings, 7:30 p.m. School classes for pupils through Thursday—8 p.m. Holy Thurs­ ★ the Primary Department age. d a y Communion. Sermon: SPRINGFIELD 11 a.m.— Second service of “ Judged by the Lord.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Divine Worship in the Sanctuary. Friday—2 p.m. Good Friday Morris AT*. »t Main St. The Junior Choir will sing Ham­ Devotional Service. “The Seven RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIA BLE BUSINESS HOUSES Springfield blen’s anthem, ‘‘Hail, King Eter­ Ker. Bruce W. Evans Words from the Cross.” 1 • nal,” with Elise Lindauer, solo­ 8 p.m. Good Friday Commun­ Easter Sunday9:15 a.m. Church ist. The Chancel Choir will sing ion. Sermon: “A Word Picture of LIQUOR STORES • SERVICE * V. School. Keating’s anthem, “Angel of the the Redeemer.” a n t iq u e s a u t o d e a l e r s ELECTRICIANS # Eastertide,” and Neidlingcr’s an­ ' • 1# 9:15 a.m. First Church Worship Easter Sunday—8 a.m. Service STATIONS them, “Jesus Christ Is Risen To­ REMEMBER— Service. Note the earlier hour for of Holy Communion. MRS. FRANK BIEN THOMPSON ELECTRIC day;” and Mrs. Juanita Mason 9:30 a.m. Easter Service. No Lower Prices Anywhere this first Service and the earlier Eagle Crest House 1840 Wyman Motors WIRING ATLANTIC SERVICE will render Scott’s soprano solo 10:45 p.m. Easter Service. hour for the Sunday School. The Authentic Antiques HOMES - INDUSTRIAL DAVE’S LIQUOR MART arrangement of “The First East­ “Truthful about Life” will be the STATION Sacrament of Baptism will be ob­ Buying - Selling - Appraising V Inc, Sale and Complete Installation of 188 Essex St., MUlburn sermon topic at both services. Bon spurr, Prop. served at this Service. Special er Morn.” Expert Restorations Your Authorized Attic Fans & Air Conditioners call MILLBURN 6-4202 music by the Junior and the Sen­ Dr. Green will give a Junior The Junior and Senior choirs will Located Between Jockey Hollow For Free Delivery Car Washing & Polishing sing special music. Estimates Given ior Choirs. sermonette, on the topic, “Three And the Old Mill Inn on Route 202. Road Service—Lubrication 9:30 a.m. Church School. MUlburn 6-1525 11 a.m. Second Church Worship Divine Movements,’ and receive MOrristown 4-7961 MILLBURN Tires • Tubes - Batteriei into full membership the Con­ ★ ' irvice Special music by the Jun- LIQUOR SHOP 139 MUlburn Ave. firmation Class, as well as other Sr and Senior Choirs at this Serv- COMMUNITY CHURCH Dealer FLORISTS • Est. 1933 youth and adults. ______(Unitarian) • a p p l ia n c e MILLBURN 6-2069 Sales & Service Paul H. Waese Sprlncflrld and Waldron A rennet r e p a i r s PROMPT DELIVERY • 1713 Springfield Ave., Maplewood MILLBURN FLORIST HILL’S FRIENDLY First Church of Christ, Scientist Summit SOUTH ORANGE 2-9300 “Everything In Flowers” MILLBURN 6-1886 Jacob Trapp, I.T.D., Minister MOBILE SERVICE Parts — Repairs • Cut Flowers • Corsages 36 Main St. MUlburn 3M 8prln*fleM Avenue, Summit. N. J. Easter Sunday Services—9:30 • Funeral Sprays • Floral Designs Tune Up Uni-Tuner Way A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE 7IR ST CHURCH OF a.m. Children's Easter Service. RADIO SALES CORP. 38 Main St. Village Road Service - Snow Plowing CHRIST SCIENTIST In Boston. SIass. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Dr. “See The Marks Bros.” ATTIC FAINS MILLBURN 6-2011 Ignition - Carburation Trapp’s sermon topic will be: Wine & Liquor Sunday Service a t 11:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A U. Sales - Installations - Service If no answer MOrristown 4-1383 M BEER • AI.B Batteries - Accessories “The Miracle of My Life.” The BEVERAGES Wednesday Testimonial Meeting. 8:15 P. M. • Air-Conditioners • Refrigerators A T T IC FA N S WINES * LIQUOR* 285 MUlburn Ave., cor. Holmes St. Madrigal Singers will sing. FREE DELIVHSV Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open daUy 10 to 4:30 except 11 a.m. Nursery and Activity Television • Appliance Repairs Complete InstaUation MILLBURN 61240 HARTH SHORT HILLS 7-5310 Sundays and Holidays: alao Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and Groups. • Radios • Washing Machines Estimates Given after th e Wednesday m eeting. call MUlburn 6-4200 515 MUlburn Ave., Short HUls SAL'S GULF ★ THOMPSON ELECTRIC THE FLORIST, INC. 325-327 MUlburn Ave. TEMPLE SINAI MUlburn 6-1525 WELCOME WAGON FLORIST SERVICE STATION Summit MOVERS SUMMIT REFORM JEWISH caU MILLBURN 6-1530 GULF PRODUCTS Worshipping st Community Chumi AUTO DEALERS PRESBYTERIAN Springfield nnd Woldroo Avennes BEAUTY SHOPS Gas • OU - Accessories Rabbi Murriooa D. Biol ALLIED VAN LINES We Pick-Up & Deliver CHURCH Contor Norman Summer! • FUEL OIL • INC. Tomorrow, 8 p.m. Sabbath eve DREW MOTORS WYOMING The SUMMIT EXPRESS Co 26 Main St. Morris and Maple Sts., services. Authorized INC. MILLBURN 6-9742 Summit, N. J. Home Passover Family Service. Reli­ STUDEBAKER HAIRDRESSERS Local And Long Distance Moving gious school pupils will partici­ jj»; ' Storage Warehouse WORSHIP SERVICES: Over 18 Yra. In Bualnesa Fuel Oil Company • SHOE REPAIRS * pate in the service. Dealer INDIVIDUALIZED 66 Railroad Ave. SUmmlt <-6315 Religious School, Sunday at 10 • t \ ; 9:30 & 11:00 A. M. Of East Orange VICTORY CHURCH SCHOOL a.m. at the YMCA. Sales & Service • Hair Styling • p a i n t e r s • lai* 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Hebrew School, Tuesdays, Thurs­ Parts • Repairs • Hair Coloring SHOE REBUILDERS days and Fridays at 3:30 p.m. at EDWARD CHIOVAROU WhUe-You-Wait-Scrvice • Hair Cutting A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS TOO 37 Maple street. 1505 Springfield Ave., Maplewood AND SON Orthopedic Shoes Rebuilt Quality Permanents SOnth Orange 3-3046 Painting Contractors Toe Cut Out—Vamp Cut Down ★ At Reasonable Pricea THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY THERMEX FUEL OIL Decorators 312 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn 6-1579 217 MUlburn Ave. General Electric OU Burners Eitlmatei Furnithed OF FRIENDS (Near Lord * Taylor’a) CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Summit Jowitt Motors 144 Midland Ave. E. Orange call SUMMIT 6-3567 • MUlburn 6-1927 TELEVISION • ORANGE 5-8000 11 Union PI. ‘ Summit Parker Avenue and Burr Road, Maplewood, N. J. John Ayre«, Clerk, We»tfield. Inc. Rev. ALFRED FAULSTICK, Pastor Meeting for worship 11 a.m. Authorized MICHAEL HAIR STYLIST Holme Radio & A Complete Beaaty Service Millburn Coal & Oil Co. PLUMBERS every Sunday. Held at the Sum­ EASTER MORNING • .Permanents • Facials FUEL OIL Refrigeration Service mit YWCA. Visitorg welcome. Identical Services • Hair Tinting A Dyeing COAL Duncan A. Douglas Co. TELEVISION ★ « 8:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. • Hair Styling KOPPERS COKE —Est. 1893- Sales & Service CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 302 MUlburn Ave. 9 Main St. Plumbing - Heating Sermon Topic PhUco - Admiral - Zenitli CHURCH MILLBURN 6-4195 Phone: MILLBURN 6-0008 Sheet Metal Work 43 Main St. Morrlg Avonno and Mnplo street Jobbing Summit Emergency: MILLBURN 6-0016 MILLBURN 6-1056 "What does Easter mean to you?" Sales & Service ' 303 MUlburn Ave. M lnlttgrt: Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks Rev. Leonard V. Buichmann, DD. TOM \ MILLBURN 6 0344 Bible School Service 9:30 A: M. Rat. James W. Muir 584 Millburn Ave. • FUNERAL MERIT 9:30 and 11 a. m. Worship Serv­ MILLBURN 6-1171 HAIRDRESSERS ices. DIRECTORS KEENAN BROS. TELEVISION SERVICE,,,, Contour Hair Shaping 9:30 and 11 a. m. Church School. Plumbing A Heating Radio, Auto Radio, TV Repain. Maple Buiclc, Inc. Permanent Waving Hair Coloring YOUNG'S Contractors Inter-coms instaUed. ★ I Authorized 324 MUlburn Ave. MI 6-0926 MORROW MEMORIAL . FUNERAL SERVICE ESTIMATES GIVEN 3614 Main Street Millburn 6-4421 METHODIST CHURCH, Alfred L. Young 306 MUlburn Ave. Maplewood Director Of Funerals MILLBURN 6-1100 Rev. Ralph Emerson Darts • BUILDERS • Maundy Thursday— 8 p.m. 149 Main St. MILLBURN 6-0406 A. PEDICINI M illburn Communion Service. Reception ADOLPH OLSON, Inc. of Confirmation Class and New Plumbing Reliable Service Over 40 Years Members. Sales & Service HEATING Gas and OU Heat Appliance Center Good F riday- 9-17 W. South Orange Ave. Building — Carpentry Sewen * Waste Electrically Cleaned T. V. SERVICE 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Sanctuary South Orange Terms Arranged 97 Sanford St. East Orange Duncan A. Douglas & Co. $3.50 per call, open for Meditation. Sales: S. Orange 2-2700 Est. 1893 260 Main St. ML 6-0884 12 Noon to 3 p.m.. Organ Medi­ ORANGE 3-2993 Service: S. Orange 2-2174, 2-5002 Plumbing & Heating 20% off on parti. tation. Contractors • REAL ESTATE B Easter Sunday— Mi 11 burn Motor • CARPENTRY • Sheet Metal Work — Jobbing 3 months unconditional guarantee 8:30 and 11 a.m.—Identical OU Burners — Water Heaters on parts and labor. services of worship. Easter ser­ Saids C o . FRANK A. BUFO 303 MUlburn Ave. Robert E. Dietz Company 69 Main St., opposite Taylor Park mon by the minister. Easter mu­ MILLBURN 6-0344 —Realtors— sic by the choir. Alfred H. Geissler, Prop. NEW HOMES Millburn 6-4220-1 Serving Short HUls, MUlburn 9:30 a.m.—Church School East­ Authorized Alteratiops - Repairs - Remodeling er Programs. ' / TV - Recreation Rooms INSURANCE • Maplewood, The Oranges & Vicinity • TRAVEL BUREAIS* D e S rie Porch Enclosures - Roofing & Siding ★ 321 MUlburn Ave. SUBURBAN TRAVEL ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Kitchen Cabinets MILLBURN 6 4321 Free Estimates George S. White&Co., Inc, SERVICE CHURCH IBS SprTMffleld Arena* MUlburn 6-1378 Short Hills Authorized Agents Summit. New Jersey Short Hills Agency, Inc. • Air Lines • Steamship Linei 11 a.m. Sunday School. Sales & Service DOMENICK DE BELLIS Wyoming Section • Railroad Tours 11 a.m. Sunday services. Les­ Complete Auto Maintenance Millburn 6-0003 South Mountain Estates • Hotel Reservations son-Sermon: “Are Sin, Disease, 382 MUlburn Ave. Alterations - Repairs Springfield 348 MUlbnrn Ave. MUlburn 6-5001 and Death Real?’ MILLBURN 6-0353 All Kinds of General Carpentry INSURANCE Kitchen Cabinets ★ Screens Repaired 74 Morris Turnpike TREE SURGEHY • CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sticlcel Auto Storm Sash Installed Harry J. Stevens Parker Avenue nnd Burr Rend Porch Enclosures - Roofing INC. Rer. Alfred Faulstlck Estimafties Cheerfully“* * •* Given— SUMMIT, N. J. L. G. Dapero Paster Sales Corp. Realtors - Insurors Maundy Thursday— Your Authorized Summit 6-1055 242 MUlburn Ave. CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT • DAIRY PRODUCTS* South Orange 2-4510 8 p.m. “The Lord Turned and Summit,6-1301 or 0018 Looked.’ Authentic Arboriculture Good Friday— BALDWIN'S MT. • REFRIGERATOR • 8 p.m. “The Seamless Coat and Robert E. Dietx Company VENETIAN • the Dice.” Dealer SERVICE Easter Sunday— PLEASANT FARM Realtors — Insurance BLINDS The Capital's tallest building offers Sales & Service In AU Its Branches 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.. Identical Repairs — Genuine Parts PREMIER PASTEURIZED MILK Worship Services. Mr. Faulstick’s 321 MUlburn Ave. Holme Radio & BEST VALUES in SOUTH ORANGE 3-3088 Jersey Creamline MUk sermon topic will be: “What Does 73 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn MILLBURN 6-4321 Refrigerator Service Easter Mean to You?” Strictly Fresh Eggs WESTINGHOUSE - PHILCO A. W. MEREDITH Paula Mueller, soprano, will SUMMIT AUTO SALES, INC. ADMIRAL Est. 1915 sing “Hosanna” by Granier. The ,554 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. JEWELERS f) Your Authorized Sales & Service choir anthem, under direction of Livingston Custom Made Miss Edith Gemberling, will be ARTHUR BLAH 43 Main St. MILLBURN 6-1056 W ashington “They -Have Taken Away My LIVINGSTON 6-0474 Jeweler VENETIAN BLINDS Lord” by Stainer, in which Elea­ Swiss Trained Watchmaker • SAVINGS & LOAN « SINGLE ROOMS nor Neumann will sing the sopra­ Diamonds—Platinum & Gold WINDOW SHADES Running water, from 13 no solo. SCHMALZ Jewelry with bath from 14 The service will be preceded DEALER Diamonds & Jewelry Bought CRESTMONT Blinds Repaired and Refinislied DOUBLE ROOMS by special instrumental music For the best deal on a new Ford • Milk & Cream 350 MUlburn Ave. furnished by Miss Sonja Winther, MILLBURN 6-1866 SAVINGS & LOAN 81 WUlow St. MUlburn 6-01M; Running water, fromM deal with New Jersey’s largest • Buttermilk With bath from 16 violinist, and Mrs. Lillian Kir- suburban Ford dealer. ASSOCIATION berger, violist, accompanied by • Cottage Cheese Large, twe-room tuifei: with hath, Ask For • LAUNDRIES • • WASHING I i4eel for families of four pooplo Miss Gemberling at the organ. *Save For A Purpon" Fred Seymour, Jr. • Butter & Eggs MACHINE BEPAW* from 110 per day They will play “Andante and Al­ f m CORBY'S Liberal Earnings With 12.00 per day for any additional Cor. Springfield & Morris Ave*., DeUvered Fresh from Insured Safety Holme Radio & parion, up to I people s .DU MONT. Summit Enterprise Laundry, Inc. Telephone Summit 6-10100 Our Nearby Farm Est. 1899 Mortgage Funds AvaUable Refrigerator Service BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM Television Service Phone: SOnth Orange 2-5100 WESTImJHOUSE - MAYTAG CaU . . . Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug AND COFFEE SHOP SINCE 1940 . Cleaning, Fur Storage ' 1886 SpringUeld Ave. WHIRLPOOL MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES i> WELLS 27-31 Summit Ave. Washers Special rain to tovrbh. Best equipped Du Mont tele­ MILLINGTON 7-0025 CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE SUMMIT 6-1000 43 Main Street service shop in Newark. Our INVESTORS MILLBURN <105*___ _ hotel specialty—repairing and servic­ i Authorized ing of Dn Mont television sets. DELICATESSENS • • LINENS • SAVINGS AND LOAN I WATCH BEPAW*# Sales DAIDONE and MILLBURN DELICATESSEN THE WINDOW BO* ASSOCIATION ARTHUR BLAH Jean De Simone Swiss Trained watchmaker Service Delicatessen — Cold Cuts INSURED SAVINGS “ LINENS Watch & Clock ALL ELECTRIC We Buy and SeU Salads Curtains — Domestics CURRENT DIVIDEND 2V4% Repairing & Remodeling Q N. W . Good Used Cars Open DaUy to 8 p.m. Street at 16th, 862 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. Bath Room Accessories MUlbnrn 6-4252 350 MUlburn Ave. caU SOuth Orange 2-7069 Closed Wed. JAMES C. VANSTORY, SR., MGR. NEWARK, N. J. 331 MUlburn Ave. 01 Main St. 64 Main Street Next to MUlburn Theatre 25 Vose Ave. South Orange MILLBURN 0-0334 ' , MUlburn ' MILLBURN <18M _____ Phone—Essex 3-8160_____ (next to Post Omce) MILLBURN <-1602 J T APRIL 7. 1985 ] The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM THE ANTON FOR SENATOR primary election day April 19th to Its findings as a result of a detailed Fury,” and “Begone Dull Care.” There will be an opportunity to Veterans’ Group, through its urge Republican voters to work Books and Library News study of parish and community president and general chairman In years past the spring of theie the problem. proble It U a sad com­ trends. The committee, under the See and Hear About “Snakes.” and vote for State Senator Mark chairmanship of Norval F. Myers, A special Workshop Program Edward Simandl, has announced year meant to the high school mentary that over a third of all has sought to analyze the future will be given each day for chil­ lhe formation of fifty telephone Anton and all Republican candi­ senior final exams and graduation American college students fall to graduate. An article which ap­ conditions and growth of the par­ dren 3, 4. and 5 years old from squads to work from now until dates on Line “A”. with rather indefinite plans for the future. Today the situation is peared in the Saturday Evening ish and will present its conclu­ 2:15 to 3:30 p. m. quite different. Colleges are Post in 1954, written by Robert U. sions under the heading of "A ★ crowded, entrance reauirements Jameson, lists the pitfalls of to­ Greater Christ Church." are stiffer, costs have risen steep­ day’* students and suggests how it Landscaping ly; in short, it is not so easv to to avoid them. A reprint of this Vacation Week at enter college. But by this time article is available. TV Subject most seniors and their parents have explored ouite carefully the Yale Glee Club Newark Museum Landscaping the grounds question of further education and around the small home will be School vacation week will be preparation for the years to come Raymond P. Korbobo’s subject and have made plans accordingly. time for African Adventures for To Give Concert when he appears on “A Woman's For Future Emergencies It is the oroblem of the sopho­ young people from 6 through high Nine Yale alumni and two Work,” WATV, channel 13, mores and juniors to consider school age at the Newark Muse­ ...A T THIS CONVENIENT whether to go to a professional alumni wives have been named Thursday, April 14, at 12:05 p.m. um on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ FRIENDLY BANK. YOU j a M c f U i i e school or a college, and if the to the committee planning the as the guest of Mrs. Margaret C. latter Is chosen, to make a care­ day, April 11, 12, 13, from 1 to CAN BANK BY MAIL Shepard, Essex County home ful study of various colleges be­ Yale Glee Club concert Friday, 4:30 p. m. Programs and activi­ fore deciding to which to aonly. April 15, at 8:30 p.m. In the West- ties take place in the Junior Mu­ agent. Mr. Korbobo is associate extension specialist in orna­ O interest To assist the students and their field High School auditorium. seum. There is no admission MORTGAGE MONEY mental horticulture of Rutgers compounded parents in making this decision, Among those assisting Robert charge. AVAILABLE the Millburn Library has on hand F. Seebeck, Madison, President of University. quarterly t P i d t v d a M P P e t Monday there will be a Voyage Mr. Korbobo and Mrs. Shepgrd many books which merit consider­ the Yale Alumni Association of to Africa with “Navigation by the ation. The meaning and value of Central New Jersey and general will consider the kind of plantings Stars” in the planetarium, and which do not look overdone, and a college education are discussed chairman of the benefit concert, is the films "Island Oddities” and in the following books; Stuart Fulkerson, of Short Hills, provide satisfaction and pleas­ “Fiddle Dee Dee.” Art and Na­ ure over the years. Van Doren—Liberal education; who is in charge of programs; ture Workshops will deal with Conant—Education ahd liberty; and Gilbert Ward, of Short HiUs, “Boats and Navigation” and LUXURIOUS White—Education our daughters; publicity. young people will See and Hear Martin—The meaning of a liberal Proceeds from the Yale concert About “Ocean Life.” education; Russell — Education will go to the Yale Scholarship On Tuesday, it will be a Jungle and the good life; Havemann— Fund. Safari with films on "Pigs and They went to college—a survey of A feature of the concert in Elephants,” “Thrill River,” and re m college graduates with an evalu­ Westfield will be selections by “The Princess and the Dragon.” ation of what they gained ljy at­ "The Whiffenpoofs”, informal Aft and Nature Workshops will C A R L F. FU CH S, R. Ph. tending college; Slosson — The singing group at Yale which start­ undertake jungle projects and the S W I M C L U B American spirit in education. ed “The Whiffenpoof Song” on its adventurers will See and Hear To answer the question "which way to fame. About the “Peoples of Africa.” FLORHAM PARK. NEW JERSEY college?” the following books are Tickets for the concert will he Wednesday will be Circus Day recommended: on sale at the door, or may be with the “Circus in the Sky” at bought in advance from Mr. Ward, Announces the Opening of AT THI JUNCTION OF MIllSUIN-SHOIT HIU5 Lovejoy’s complete guide to the planetarium, Art and Nature American colleges and -#universl Short Hills 7-3824. Workshops on "Circus Scenes and ties; Tunis—Choosing a college; ★ Animals.” The films will be “Here Tumgren—Choosing the right col­ Parish Meeting Comes the Circus,” “Caged 50 ACRES OF PRIVATE ESTATE lege; Sargent guide to private ------a ------junior colleges and specialized FOX PHARMACY WITH UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR schools and colleges; The College At Christ Church a Handbook published by the College d ia m o n d s SWIMMING, SPORTS, RELAXATION Entrance Examination Board. The annual Parish Meeting of (This contains statements written Christ Church will be held next APPRAISED 509V2 Millburn Avenue at Campbell Road + Droning rooms, tor r oca cobonot, pooliido cobonot by the 160 colleges which are Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Par­ ish Hall. A dinner, at 7 p.m., will • Olympg'iin swimming pool • S-ocro children's village members of the College Board and FOR use its tests in their entrance re­ precede the meeting. During the • Supervised children's pool • Supervised children's activities meeting written reports from the quirements. The statements de­ INSURANCE • Teenagers' terrace • basketball and Volley ball courts scribe the colleges, their terms of various organizations and activ­ SATURDAY, APRIL 9th • Tenniw courts ® Putting green • Softball • Handball courts admission, study programs, ex­ ities of the parish will be presented and the annual parish election will • ShuHleboard • Deck tennis courts • Table tennis penses, scholarship information, etc.) be held. Offices to be filled are • Solarium • Dining Area The months ahead will provide those of four vestrymen to be elect­ the time for visits to several col­ ed for three year terms, three dele­ DELIVERY SERVICE - CALL MILLBURN 6-1809 gates to the Diocesan Convention, leges and with this in mind the COMPLETELY READY FOR THE 1955 SEASON and three alternate delegates. Library has recently procured a James T. Gordon will preside as booklet published by the National chairman of the meeting. Applications for membership being considered. Vocational Guidance Association, Our brochure will be sent on request A special committee, appointed entitled "How to Visit Colleges,” last-year by the Vestry, will report a reading of which should be help­ ful Another book which could be read to advantage is Peters "How to Pass College Entrance Tests." In addition, the Library main­ SWIM CLUB tains a collection of college cata­ d o iid cAenfUf i*t t&e new logues, not of all colleges and Fred Kalmus, Managing Director universities in the United States, but catalogues of those schools TOWN OFFICE: 5 Scotland Rd.. So. Orange, N. J. which have attracted the majority SOuth Orange 3-3040 of students from this arat. But the selection of and admis­ 3-pe. group, specially priced sion to a college is not the end of low poster bed, 4-draw er straight chest, 2 5 7 . 5 0 50" double dresser and m irror

Hash pisse in this group Is an adaptation o£ an authentic Early American design Interpreted in solid cherry and finished in a sunny, mellow brown tone. This group shows the careful construction . . . beauty of line . . • and the traditional ehai and dignity usually found only in furniture at much higher prls POTTED EASTER LIUES AZALEAS SELECTED HYACINTHS CORSAGES TUMPS FRESH CUT FLOWERS HYDRANGEAS SLOANE HARTH THE FLORIST, INC. ^ O iV E S ^ ' 505 MILLBURN AVENUE • MILLBURN M 7S? Georg* HarHi, Frop. "The W.elcome Wagon Florist" " t, 5, 5 «. ■ '• * MILLBURN 6-1530 395 MILLBURN AVE. OPEN Mon., Tue®., Tiiur®. and Sat. 9*30 to 5i30, Wed."and Fri7l2 to 9^30 , OPEN MON. & FBI. EVENINGS - SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON

/ The MUlbum & Short BiU$ ITEM [A P R IL 7. 198* 1 P a q ii 1 2 OLD EYEGLASSES may be New Eyea for the Needy, Inc., left at The Item office, 391 Mill- world renowned project of the Hi-Tri Collecting burn avenue, for contribution to Short Hills Junior Service League. SHOP AT ACME ... Canned Goods W here Savinas Multiply!

* : ; To Aid Mission Hi-Tri, the senior girls’ service Before You Store It ... organization at Millburn High School, will conduct a commu­ nity canned goods drive for the BE SURE IT'S benefit of the Jerry McCauley l Cremorne Mission in New York PROPERLY DRY CLEANED City on Monday and Tuesday, THE SEC-O-MATIC WAY April 18, 19 from 3:30-6 p.m. Members of the club in groups AND MOTH PROOFED will try to cover as much of the THE PMD PROCESS AT town as possible. The Hi-Tri Club has asked residents to cooperate NO EXTRA COST! by having a canned goods contri­ bution ready when a member calls next Tuesday. PMD M EANS Earlier this year members of the Hi-Tri expressed a desire for PROTECTION a community drive as one of their AGAINST MOTH service projects. A member vis­ ited the mission, located on 42nd DESTRUCTION street in New York City, and upon describing it to the Hi-Tri, it was decided to adopt it as a worthy cause. One Hour Service Upon Request The mission provides food and lodging for destitute men and through the assistance of church Pick Up and Delivery Service and other groups provides spir­ itual assistance as well. Men are rehabilitated and jobs are found for them if possible. IVY CLEANERS & TAILORS Support for the mission comes p. Famous for their distinctive, old fashioned smoked ham flavor. Shank ends are entirely through free will gifts removed along with excess fat to make them shorter, leaner, with lesa waste. Center Slices «■ 99 “Not a Surface, But Deep Cleaning" from the visiting church groups and outside benefactors. All kinds 509 MILLBURN AVE. Next to W * J Sloane Ml. 6-1235 of canned goods are needed but Lancaster Brand "O ven-Ready” Young Hen especially coffee, the Hi-Tri states. 4 t o c 1 1 6 l b s . BIGGEST HIGH-FIDELITY VALUES EVER OFFERED « TURKEYS ib ; Including small Belteville turkeys! The pick of the nation's finest flocks. All guaranteed top quality!52 magnificent Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice” Beef a g n a v o x ROAST C THE GREATEST NAME IN HIGH-FIDELITY or STEAK Ib. CHUCKONE PRICE — NONE HIGHER! Bdne In. Properly trimmed before weighing. “Double your money back” 39 guarantee.

HORMEL Lancaster Brand Canned Hams •»/« lb. Size $6” l Bacon Sliced, S-oi. pkg. 3 5 c ® For the first time, a full console high-fidelity phonograph at the low price of |I many table m odels.. . uperb high-fidelity reproduction for every music lover I ' ■ ! the MAGNASONIC

" 210" PHONOGRAPH Granulated, Light or Dark ■r* Easter G lory Brown, 6x Confectionery • 12” plus co-axially mounted 2 - 2 3 S’ High-Fidelity Speakers

• 10-watts undistorted Audio fewer • Push-pull High-Fidelity Amplifier Cake 69' Beautifully Decorated For Easter Festivities • Vorioble Bass and Treble Controls C HOT CROSS DOLE Sliced • Compensated Volume Controls 20-oz. can • 3-speed Automatic Record Changer Pineapple 2 9 • Acoustical Wood Cabinet Buns *29 only Virginia Leo 29-oz. bottles \'V Fruit Stollen 49c fatpso SUPREME white Beverages ^-2^25P lu s Dcp. Alt your favorite flavors. Our finest quality. Buy a supply s i this special price! In attractive mar-proof Thin-Sliced Bread 17* MODEL CP241M Magnatex finish ...V 17-o z . O C dairy values IDEAL Fancy Peas Red Band cans the BATON EGGS 2 Ideal White Gold Seal Radio-Phonograph Large Fresh all White 2 8 - o z . Blue Carton of 12 Bed Carton of 12 BARONESS WITH TWO EXTENDED-RANGE m m Kosher Dill jar SPEAKERS 3 9 Here is thrilling true-to-life Pickles radio-phonograph performance at an amazingly low copt. Powerful 6-tuba 59' 55 super-selective radio with treble and ' V-. compensated volume controls. 10-oz. Convenient, easy-to-see side tuning,', Kraft Cracker Barrel WESTON Fancy push-pull amplifier for best Assortment pkg. reproduction, automatic 45 RPM 2 5 record player. Acoustical wood cabiheli; Sharp Cheese £ 3 9 ' Cookies in handsome mar-proof decorator finishes. In Cordovan, Blond or Sand. fruits and vegetables V i~ Extra Sharp

*N only Large, Original Cheese 6 9 ‘ Bunch M O D E L 2 2 0 A Broccoli 19 frost ed food Fresh, Large Green Spears California IDEAL SLICED \ fam ous M agnavox extra quality costs no m ore! Strawberries Asparagus 2 9 16-oz. Package 35' Florida EASY BUDGET TERMS Seedless 4 29 33 YEARS O F FAITHFUL SERVICE Ice Cream Cocoanuts s% -1 0 RADIO SALES CORP. DAIRYCREST A ll Advertised Prices Effective Half Gallon Carton 89' Through Saturday, April 9th YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT THE MARKS BROS. 325 - 327 Millburn Ave., Millburn Ml. 6-4200 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Open Every Thursday and Friday TiH 9 P.M. - 290 MiOburn Ave. Free Parkin! - ■■— 1 \ f APRIL 7, I95S 3 The Millburn & Short Hilla ITEM Page 13 England got its first taste of i > i m _ Men’s Committee. chairman for the film showing, tions had come in to cover all i the one offering which will be | of Billy Graham. The show will oranges in 1290 when a Spanish lYllIlDUni FlUld Joseph Rimback of Millburn, announced that sufficient dona­ rental and advertising fees so that | taken will go entirely to the.work I be open to the public. ship carried a cargo to Ports- Knitters Needed wouth. Organizes For Wool is available at the Mlllburn-Short Hills Red Cross 1955 Campaign headquarters, 389 Millburn avenue, for knitting much . needed men's sleeveless V.- The 1955 Millburn Fund Com­ I neck sweaters, men’s socks, mittee held its first meeting last men’s walking cast toe socks week at the Neighborhood House, and children’s sweaters. Vol­ 12 Taylor street, and set its goal unteers are needed to knit at $30,158. George A. Pillman of these garments. Great Hills road, chairman of the fund, presided at the meet­ GREETINGS ing. Arts Conference The committee approved the Set for April 23 following budget: The Millburn-Short Hills Arts Neighborhood Association $17,175 Center, in cooperation' with the Girl Scouts 7,700 Millburn Township Public Schools, to all of you from all of us at Boy Scouts 8,000 will hold its Fifth Annual All Arts Administration Expenses 1,000 Conference on Saturday, April 23, The total budget approved in the Millburn High School audi­ amounted to $33,875. However, torium. Mr. Pillman explained that the The Conference this year will budget was reduced for purposes take the form of a Film Festiyal. of the drive to $30,158 by apply­ The films, most of which will be The. Millburn Liquor Shop in color, will cover a wide vari­ ing the excess over budget col­ ety of subjects and include dem­ lected in 1954, which was $3,717. . onstrations Of arts and crafts. , - O ...... The goal set for 1955 is $4,182 less The program will commence at than last year. 10:30 a. m., continue to 12 noon; “The Millburn Fund Committee then resume at 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 I feels,” Mr. Pillman explained, p. m. with an afternoon recess. We Have a Tremendous Array of All the Niceties | "that the budget should be kept Films shown in the morning will | within the actual needs of the qot be repeated in the afternoon organizations to which we con- so that it will be necessary to tribute. At the same time, we attend all sessions to see them To Make Your Festive Board More Festive! 1 hope that the people of Millburn all. Films will be of various will continue to support our pro­ lengths running from two to gram as generously tjiis year as thirty minutes. wouc they have in the past. The needs As in previous years, a small are as great as ever We were admission fee will be charged Remember We Are As Close to Your Home As Canterbury TEA able to reduce the budget only by which will cover the entire day’s applying the excess contributed program. last year.” Co-chairmen for the Festival For bright refreshment — The following is the full com­ are Mrs. M. W. Meisner for the take Canterbury tea! Ihste mittee which has been appoint­ Arts Center and Robert Mac- Your Telephone the difference in that invig­ ed by the chairman: Phail of the High School Art De­ orating, full flavor. Notice Chairman ex-officio, Alfred J. partment, representing the Mill- he way it brings you new Williams, 91 Old Hollow road; burn schools. | /igor, new life. Canterbury’s Treasurer, Harding S. Roche, 14 FREE DELIVERY • BAR SUPPLIES • GLASSWARE • ICE CUBES tea—and it always Birch lane; Secretary, Mrs. W. s ■ * * costs you less. So go re- Clinton Brown, 43 Short Hills Cir­ Billy Graham Film 1 freshed with Canterbury— cle; Asst. Secretary, Mrs. P. A. in its bright new package... Swolak, 36 Spring street; Chair­ Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday man Publicity, Donald E. Lynch, A t Summit 48 Baltusrol way; Chairman Sup­ Final plans have been made for plies, Mrs. H. A. Blyth, 44 Well­ the showing of the Billy Graham ington avenue. film, “Souls in Conflict” at the Telephone Millburn 6-1886 Neighborhood Association: John Summit High School auditorium S. Bacheller, 53 Baltusrol way; this Saturday evening at 7:45. ROy R. Bumsted, Jr., 16 Wells The planning group was the Mor­ lane; Mrs. Arthur F. Rose, 92 Elm ris County Christian Business street. i iilllIlillllllllTlllifiiiiniiiiMiiiriiiMuiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiimTrtf'.imnniiiiiiiiiiinifimfiiitiiriiiiiiiirimniiTniniTriMmiiiiiiiiiiT.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniii^iiiiHiHMniiiif Girl Scouts: Edmund Burke, 28 I'Miiiiiliiiiilliiliifflimiiiinimniiiiiiiiimiii'iiiiiiiii.jiiririii’iF'iiT- Campbell road; Mrs. Milton Frei- man, 509 Wyoming avenue; Mrs. W. W. Niebling, 9 Elmwood place. Boy Scouts: Edward C. Stearns, 2 West Beechcroft road; William KIIICD FURNITURE COMPANY. HANOVER. N- J. T. Sprole, 41 Keats road; Martin H. Berger, 729 Ridgewood road. Representative of Business Dis­ trict: Lewis M. Bufo, 266 Essex street. Members at,large: John D. Brundage, 50 Stewart road, and Mrs. Ira Gottscho, 916 RidCgwood road. i . ★ OLD EYEGLASSES may be left at The Item office, 391 Mill­ RANCHOAK burn avenue, for contribution to IT’S SOLID RANCH OAK, in the newest and most handsome natural New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., at SAFEWAY world renowned project of the finish. There’s a complete open stork selection for the master bed- room . .. and for the junior mister and miss as well ! m

SPECIAL! 3 PC. SOLID RANCH OAK GROUP SPECIAL PRICES IN ( Double Dresser • Framed Mirror • Chest • Yoke a& ispinuieSpindle Bed*»«■ You’ll love the casual styling and the handsome hand-shaped edges. OPEN STOCK I Every detail reveals careful construction features found only in custom- Double Dresser & Mitror crafted pieces such as these. Imagine being able to furnish your Bookcase Bed " w ill Master Bedroom for a tiny—and very special $235. ^ You can own this fine group for as little as $23.50 Down! Vote & Spindle Bed ...... 8 ' 235 Night Table ...... STORE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 6-Drawer Chest ...... ** 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed 6-Drawer Chest (40”) 7 8 Sundays. n i u i . i i i c i t n . 4-Drawer Student De.k ...... 8 5 De»k Chair ... • *

Suburban Furniture Store PLENTY OF PARKING Trundle Beda and Bunk Bed. i ' “ SPACE: There's always plenty _ 8e™ ■ho availab of free parking space at Kirch HANOVER: ROUTE 10 A RIVER RD. WHIppany 8-1666 —giving von ample time to shop. (Just Hi Miles West of Livingston Circle) ...... [ APRIL The Millburn & Short Rills ITEM U- i s i i l rorlty at Florida Southern Col­ elected as a permanent memhTr of angling whereby the fly is cast lege, Lakeland, ^Fla. of the executive committee ror directly from the reel. Baltusrol Swim College 6. No person may have In pos­ v\ RICHARD SCHNEIDER is on the Class of 1955 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. session while engaged In angling Club to Open the planning committee for the on the waters designated as fly Corner • waters between May 9 and With official approval voted by Junior Prom which the Class of JANET SPAULDING, a senior PATTY L. PHILLIPS has November 30 any natural bait, the Springfield Township Com­ 1958 at Seton Hall University will at Centenary Junior College live or preserved. pledged Delta Delta Delta so­ mittee last week, authorizing the give on April 22 at the Starlight Hackettstown, was notified re­ ★ rority at Middlebury College, Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria Ho­ construction of a private swim cently that the atudent paMr Middlebury, Vt. tel. Miss Phyllis Kirk, motion Jr. Essex Show club to be located at the peak of $ picture and television star, will "Spilled Ink” of which she jj the Baltusrol mountain top, the DONALD A. HOFMANN of attend the proin as Queen. campus editor, received f|nt owners of the project announced Won by Troop C Pinewood court, and THOMAS G. The Jest & Gesture Club of rating in the junior college print Verona Track Trout Season that they are now accepting ap­ ed newspaper dess of the Colum- Junior Baseball Scoring 73Vi points, Troop C LUTZ of Wellington avenue, have Rosemont College, Rosemont, plications for membership. Pa., conducted its annual Class bia University Press at their an- Opens April 16 under the command of Captain been pledged to Chi Phi frater­ nual school publications contest Team Favored William Straub of Martindale It is to be known M the Baltus­ nity at Lishigh University, Beth­ Play Contest last Wednesday Teams Practice evening. The Junior Class won She Is the daughter of Mr. and New Jersey's annual trout sea­ road won the second Junior Essex rol Swim Club and the contractor lehem, Pa. Others from this (Continued on page 15) By RALPH BUNCHER The Yanks and Rotary Junior Troop Training Exhibition held has assured the owners that the the award for the best play, son will get under way at 8 a.m. Township named to Lehigh so­ "Snow White and the Seven Verona and Millburn are the League baseball teams will on Saturday, April 16. However, last Saturday at Troop Headquar­ pool can be ready for the mem­ cial fraternities are: WILLIAM Dwarfs.” SHEILA KEEFE, of track favorites in the Suburban practice Saturday at the high after sunrise on Monday, May 9, ters, West Orange. Troop A, com­ bers this summer. R. KABSSHAEFER of Forest Park place played the role of Conference race again this year. school, field. The Yanks will specially designated fly-fishing manded by Captain Daniel Kav- The plans for the Baltusrol drive, Alpha Chi Rho; JOHN F. Snow White. Last season Millburn was runner- start at 9:30 a.m., the Rotary, waters will be open to fly-fishing anaugh of Newark, was second CAMPBELL, Minnlsink road, Pel SPORT O GHAMS up to Verona, and' the two teams at 1:30 p.m. only. with 70 points. Swim Club show an L-shaped Upellon; JAMES P. ANTRIM of Students at Centenary Junior were far above the pack. Following a practice inaugu­ Troop C is now leading In the pool, with sterilization and filtra­ Western drive, Kappa Alpha. College, Hackettstown, will be­ Unlike any other sport except competition for the Mothers’ Com­ *: rated several years ago, the tion equipment. There will be gin their spring recess today, golf, the track title is settled in Tennis Team mittee Trophy, which will be modern bath houses with private JO ANN BODEN of Browning State Division of Fish and Game, .Thursday. School will resume on one day. On May 21 the six con­ awarded at the final review, on road has been Initiated by Beta Wednesday, April 20. On vacation Department of Conservation and dressing facilities for members, ference teams will compete at June 11, to the troop making the warm showers, sun deck and Mu Chapter of Delta Zeta so- are: JANET TERESA BUF­ Economic Development* has again Glen Ridge in a hexagonal meet Opens April 22 highest combined score in three lounging terraces, a wading pool, FINGTON, daughter of Mr. and included in the 1955 Fish and for the championahip. training exhibitions. The deter­ a supervised area for children’s Mrs. M. R. Buffington of Brown­ Led by Andy Wohglemuth in While other sports grab all the Game Code, special regulations mining exhibition will be held in play, swimming instruction, pri­ ing road; VALERIE CLARK, headlines, tennis sits calmly in for fly-fishing enthusiasts. 200 Bowlers the hurdles and high jump, May. vate parking and other facilities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Verona will be defending its title. the backround. Millburn’s tennis The following stretches have The rifle match results were as for the comfort of the members. “A’’ LEAGUE ence Clark of Quaker road; MIL- Millburn should score well and been designated as fly-fishing squad, however, is the most con­ ★ March 31, 1955 LICENT KEMP HUNT, daughter has an excellent chance to de­ water by the State Fish and follows: Troop B, first place; HELP! OR HINDRANCE! sistent Suburban Conference win­ D. Marshall 2H of Mr, and Mra. Merrill Hunt of throne the Hillbillies. Game Council: Troop C, second place, and Troop Mixed League A. Stefnagle 231 Knollwood road; JANET MAY­ You call fee cure th a t Rig L»fut Madison and Caldwell should ner by far. 1. Big Flat Brook, Sussex A, third place. Second Lieutenant F. Happich 214 ER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. owneri will fee sarefuUy Watchlni fight it out for the third spot, both Year after year the Blue's ten­ County—from the concrete bridge Wade Nixdorff of Brooklawn drive April 3, 1955 R. Marshall, Sr, 207 Carl Mayer of Myrtle avenue; the atteaSauce figures tc aee It TV teams having improved over last nis team romps to victory virtual­ on Route 208 downstream to the took fourth place in the rifle W L HG L. Lawn, Jr. 255 NANCY J. SMITH, daughter of It hurting the gats. Whether it season. Summit, trying to re­ ly unrecognised. It is revealing to end of the Roy Tract, a distance match. Private Charles Briggs of 46 Vi 25Vi 370 harm! or hinders Is a question that O'Neils A. Nichols 210 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith build its team, should bring up know that Millburn tennis teams of approximately four miles. Old Short Hills road took first 44>/» 27 Vi 350 has many backers on etch aide. Collanders L. Pulsinelie 214 of Quaker road, and JANET the rear with Glen Ridge. have won the Conference eleven 2. South Branch of the Raritan place in the Step over Jump Class. 41 31 324 However, the factor th a t will supply Nitschkes V. Marcantonio 209 LOUISE SPAULDING, daughter Bob Lincoln and Paul Kemper years in a row, barring a disqual­ River, Hunterdon County — the 40 Vi 31‘A 348 the answer Is the click of the turn, Lyons J. York 220 of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. stiles. It they go not makt iw«t are returning first place winners ification in 1951. i stretch of water known as the 37 35 342 Spencers Spaulding of Elmwood place. music, th tre It sure to fee a chanit in the mile and discus, respec­ This year’s aggregation will be “Ken Lockwood Gorge,’’ a dis­ Baseball Clinic 35 Vi 36 Vi 332 T. Weibel ‘ 235 Vezos & Gilbert V. Kane 212 from the present XV set-up. tively, and should aid the Miller captained by senior, Dave Slas. tance of approximately two and Moroneys 34 Vi 37Vi 324 BARBARA ANN BARR of Also returning from last year are M. Bufo 222 The answer to n sluggish ear Is el. cause. Other trackmen who will one-half miles. Smiths 33 Vi 38 Vi 307 Woodland road visited with her Doug Grigg, Hadley Roe, and Starts Monday P. Pisciotta 207 flcient service. Stop In tomorrov fttiow their talents in the dual 3. Paulinskill River Fly Strech Sheehans 30 Mi 41 Vi 318 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Charles Rippin. A bright prospect The Recreation Department G. Lelbowltz 210 and let us check your battery, plup, meets preceding the Conference —approximately one and three- Greens 16Vi 55Vi D. Barr, last week-end. Barbara, points, soil, carburetor and dlttrlbi. is Charley Cobb, a Bophomore. ★ meet should also produce a lot quarter miles of stream . begin­ MEN tor. We offer you efficient atteruioi Last year Millburn won thirteen will sponsor a baseball clinic for WOMEN’S LEAGUE a senior at Lasell Junior College, of scoring for Millburn. ning at Vail’s Bridge on the Individual Standings was enroute to Bermuda where and a fair price policy. and lost two matches. Madison elementary school age boys dur­ March 31, 1955 ★ County road leading from Route Ave. HG HS and West Point were the only ing school vacation week. All she wll lspend her spring vaca­ SNOWDEN DAY, son of Mr. 94 to Vail, downstream to a point 228 549 H. Whittles 201 MILLIURN AUTO ELECTRIC teams to knock off the powerful A. O’Neil 166 tion with several classmates. and Mrs. Charles P. Day of High­ approximately three-tenths of a boys in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades 203 539 F. Niendorff 213 156 Main Street Miller netmen. E, Spencer 156 She will return to school on April land avenue, 1* among those list­ mile below Crisman’s Bridge on are eligible to participate. 152 213 517 ★ * Millburn Coach Powell feels that Mill- A. Lyons “C” LEAGUE 1L ed for scholastic achievement at the Route 94-Polkville Road, All boys are requested to re­ 148 197 542 • Phan* Millburn M I I 8 burn^ Glen Ridge, and Madison A. Gilbert March 30, 1955 The Baylor School for Boys, Chat­ marked by wire and sign. port to the baseball field in Tay­ 147 208 592 DAVID L. RADOS has been will be the chief contenders for D. Sheehan B. Spriggs 203 tanooga, Tenn, He is listed on the 4. Musconetcong River — the lor Park this Monday morning at WOMEN * the Suburban Conference crown B. Teiger 224 Distinguished List, which means this season. stretch starting at the bridge on 9:30 a.m. They will receive in­ Ave. HG HS Schooley’s Mountain Road, ex­ R. Schmauder 211 he maintained an average of 90 Millburn,. which plays its home structions in how to play ball and A. Lyons 131 171 483 or better in all subjects. matches at Taylor Park will begin tending downstream approxi­ will hear an interpretation of the 129 196 462 D. Marshall 215 Trees I M. O’Neil E. O’Hara 205 Guaranteed its schedule April 22, East Orange mately one mile to the entrance rules and will be assigned to Collander 126 163 445 H. R. Marshall, Jr. 205 Our trots or* planted with peat moss and J being the first opponent. of the river Into the Cook teams for the balance of the Spencer 124 172 421 Chemical Works Pond, opposite T. A. O’Cone 203 manure end the trunks ere wrapped with § ★ week’s program. Tuesday, P. Smith 119 153 411 Cedar Castle. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ N. Loyacano 200 burlap — all trees are guaranteed three years. i Blue Monday The State Fish and Game day mornings, games will be ★ FUEL OIL Council has approved the follow­ Women's League “B” LEAGUE WITH April 4, 1955 played. ing regulations on the designated Adolph Sabbatis, physical edu­ March 30, 1955 W L Ave. HG T. Minor 211 LARGE SHADE TREES fly-fishing water: cation teacher, will be in charge ANTI-RUST Blue Jays 47 37 540 640 1. Fly-fishing only shall be per­ W L Avg. HG C. Pisciotta 214 ■ 10-12 feet tell — Straight Trunk* Bobolinks 47 37 531 651 of the program. 689 835 ■ mitted from sunrise Monday, Baseball and basketball for Knick Knacks 47 28 D. DePalma 211 1 2 inches in cellpor Wrens 41 43 522 634 May 9, uninterruptedly to and in­ 28 678 765 Junior High and Senior High Eagles 47 ★ ■ i PROTECTION! Cardinals 33 51 498 573 cluding November 30. 35 643 777 school students will be available Merry Mixers 40 ■ COSTS NO M O ti Individual Standings 2. Daily fishing hours shall be 36 39 636 742 'A' League ■ ’2 0 EACH PLANTED _ GIVIS MOSI PSOTICTIONI in the afternoon next week at Lucky Strikes G Ave. HG from sunrise to 9 p.m. E.S.T. 34 Vi 40Vi 669 793 n. ruit-clegged Taylor Park. Five Ups March 29, 1955 All sizes — but this is our popular size D. Chalmers 63 153 209 3. Not more than four trout Dubonnets 34 41 666 757 : , lln.*, draining 84 147 210 ★ W L A v g . HG ■ nonUi J. Schmauder may be killed daily. Trout in ex­ Clover Leafs 33 42 837 758 194 S Ins. 53 34 870 994 ■ J. Perrotty 54 141 cess of this number may be Tip Tops 46Vi 656 780 . ACER RUBRUM (Red Maple) - HrUBgnt red atrttm w coloring, Little League Somerset 49Vi 37Vi 860 1022 ■ M. Meisinger 81 140 190 caught provided such trout are Individu ndings ■ 47 40 851 980 Call Gut Healer E. Strand 84 135 181 immediately returned to . the P. Evans 69 156 198 ■ . ACER*^AcVHVR^M ^Sursr Maple) - well drained coll, felgfe HUmboldt 2-0244 R. Murnane 78 134 191 water unharmed. 66 155 213 43 Vi 43 Vi 839 947 ■ Tryouts Sat. F. Niendorff , ____0_ _ 42Vi 44Vi 859 990 . JfES*CUsrpZt«TWStt<%*Oak) - OM ef tke heet shade tre«. MOntclair 3-1200 B. Witt 83 133. 192 4. No bait or lures of any kind H. Whittles 57 149 201 a Erect with halaneed branching from straight etam — beautiful 222 Tryonts for Little League Base­ Gordon Huberts 38Vi 48Vi 815 931 HUbbard 7-5414 S. Betsch 78 133 may be used except artificial flies D. Tighe 72 144 194 l iq u id Overhead Door 38 49 808 995 . AHBAR STYRACIFLUA (gweet Oum) — C orto feark, star- A. Lyons 69 129 179 which are expressly limited to ball will be held again on Satur­ J. Schmaudcr 72 144 213 shaped leaves, good autum n color. Grows well In m oist places. - Hay Realtors 36 51 824 967 V. Smith 84 129 170 dry flies, wet flies, bucktails, day, April 9, at Taylor Park. In C. Glutting 69 143 211 Blue PLANT THESE TREES NOW Whin 72 126 171 nymhps and streamers. Express­ the event of rain, causing a can­ 181 M. Wynne D. Broholm 51 143 Sprue* For Our Special Winter Rates t Elrch SINCLAIR 72 125 164 ly prohibtied are metal, plastic cellation, the final tryouts will be 142 216 R. Marshsll, Jr. 87 185 243 M. Hostetler N. DePue 42 N. Chango 78 180 246 YOU MUSI ORDER NOW TO RRCKTVI BENEFIT M. Dahling 78 121 160 or wooden lures, plugs, spinners held the following Saturday, April A. Bufo 75 141 214 SUPIRPIAMC* FUEL OIL H. Love 87 177 234 OF OUR PRESENT LOW PRICE* C. Mousley 75 120 *187 and spinner flies. 16 and the players’ auction will E. Boye 63 141 195 T. Weibel 78 175 256 SINCLAIR RUINING COMPANY H. Foley 78 120 169 5. Also expressly prohibited then be held by the managers on M. Gentile 72 140 222 G. Mayo 87 175 225 H. Drum 78 111 167 are spinning reels or any type Sunday, April 17 instead of Sun­ L. Lore 63 138 183 R. M. BEHRMANN day, April 10, as scheduled. D. Marshall 87 174 233 E. Nirmaier 75 174 265 Nurseryman & Landscape Contractor ★ 'C' League P. Pisciotto 87 174 225 B' League C. Johnson 87 173 242 240 Hamilton Place, Haekaniack, N. J. March 30, 1955 March 30, 1955 E. Bontempo 72 173 255 Telephone HUbbard 7*7276 W L Avg. HG W L Avg. HG J. Junior 83 172 236 957 A1 & Ann 57Vi 32Vi 792 929 Bob’s Atlantic 55 29 860 V. Kane 87 172 237 860 985 Kites Associates 53Vi 36Vi 797 909 Firemen 52 32 999 Firemen 48Vi 41Vi 801 939 Lackawanna 50Vi 33Vi 857 Toppers 48Vi 41 Vi 779 913 Millburn Del. 41 Vi 42 Mi 832 975 Martins Shop 44 46 799 915 O'Cones 40 44 818 939 941 Short Hills 40Vfe 49 Vi 759 888 Stickel Auto 36Vi 47Vi 821 Gartland Motors 34Vi 55Vi 749 876 Suburban Paint 35Vi 48Vi 803 981 Chubb & Sons 33 57 726 903 Locusts 25 59 795 905 Individual Standings Individual- stanau 187 254 H. Nielson 87 181 236 R. Marshall, Jr. 83 182 225 T. Minor 87 176 234 N. Chango 84 A. Kleindinst 87 174 235 R. Spurr 84 180 245 R. Giannattasio 82 167 207 A. Stefnagle 84 177 222 M. Marcketta 80 167 210 D. Marshall 26 177 215 R. Brumberger 78 165 230 O. Nigro 78 177 229 177 240 J. Maucione 80 165 224 R. Marshall, Sr. 43 C. Piccuito 87 164 242 W. Taaffe 84 176 235 C. Jacobus 84 163 222 D. Lyons 78 174 234 S. Keene 82 162 230 R. Zwigard 72 174 224 A. Fuglestad 75 162 224 T. O'Cones 84 172 244 E. Radnovitch '84 161 242 B. Spriggs 77 172 268 DON'T BUY ELSEWHERE 1 TILL YOU SEE US I

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JPg (•APRIL 7, 1955 1 The lUUlbum & Short Hills ITEM Paqe I I College Corner WILLIAM B. BROWN, aon of verslty, has returned to Ithaca ter of Mr. and Mr*. John J. San­ ment Association, campus gover­ a sophomore at Western. (Continued from pise 14) Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brown of after spending this Spring holiday toro of To* Hill lane, is home ning body. She is a graduate of As treasurer of the Y, Charlotte MUlburn High School and the Femcliff terrace, and a student for the E aster holiday. She is a will alao be the chairman of the Mrs. Claude T. Spaulding of Elm­ in Bermuda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ at the School of Industrial and student at Marjorie Webster finance committee. | wood place. Labor Relations at Cornell Uni- burne B. Bailey. MARY SUE SANTORO, daugh- Junior College, Washington, D.C. • Charlotte has been on the dean’s Miss Zelma Jimenez of San In recent elections at Bates list for two years, and was on the Juan, Puerto Rico, alao a atu- College, Lewiston, Me., WILMA varsity hockey team in her fresh­ dent at the coUege, ia her gueat. GERO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man year. She was a sophomore • counselor this year and was on DON HOFMANN of Pinewood W. B. Gero of Sagamore road, the National Student Association 'court arrived Friday to ppend was elected president of her dor­ committee this year. She was also his Spring vacation at home. He mitory and a member of the Stu­ on .the hockey team and a mem­ is a freshman at Lehigh Univer­ dent Government for the coming ber of the Dolphins, the synchron­ sity where he is a member of ized swimming club. the class cabinet and tennis year. A sophomore history major, she is a cheerleader, associate team. , • news editor of the college news­ DU PONT DULUX DON VAN HOUTEN, son of paper, and a member of the Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Houten inson Players and the Wesley MARINE PAINTS of Norwood terrace, will conclude Club. Suburban M his spring vacation Easter Sun­ • t JANET KAY DORSCH, daughter PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. day night and return to Oberlin 14 MAIN ST. MILLBURN College, Oberlin, 0„ where he is of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsch of a first year pre-medicai student. Woodcrest circle, Springfield, was JIM VAN HOUTEN plans to sir- recently named a Senior Wellesley rive E aster Sunday morning for Scholar, an honor awarded for The Dutch his spring vacation from the high academic achievement at University of Cincinnati, where Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Janet is a member of the i P he is a fourth year student in the International Relations Club, of for•/ centuries. College of Applied Arts. Don and Our storage rooms are clean and dry with spe­ Jim are both graduates of Mill- Forum, the campus non-partisan cial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered burn High School. pMiticai organization, and last * • year was a Village Junior, a junior furniture and rugs. Consult us if a change or ad­ have known CLAIRE O'BRIEN of Myrtle who acts as adviser to the fresh­ avenue, a senior at New Jersey men in her dormitory. A senior, justment in your household brings up the prob­ College for Women, will be initi­ she is majoring in political sci­ lem of MOVING OR STORING your belong­ the meaning ated into Psi Chi, national honor­ ence and is a graduate of the Mill- ary psychology society on Tues­ burn High School. Wheel Alignment ings. Information and rates without obligation. day. RICHARD W. PENDLETON CHARLOTTE CLIFF, daughter • Brake Check & Relining of hospitality JR. is one of the 30 Henry Rut­ of Mr. and Mrs. Athol William • Spring Motor Tune Up South Orange Storage Co. gers Scholars at the State Uni­ Cliff of Bodwell terrace, was re­ • All New Machines Calling at — in fact, opening — many of the principal ports around the versity who will take part in a cently elected to the office of 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 world, the Dutch early learned the travelled art of hospitality. special conference Saturday, treasurer of the YWCA at Western HENRY'S GARAGE April 23, to demonstrate the re­ College for Women in Oxford, 33 Willow St. Ml. 6-1529 Dependable Since IMP That is the chief reason why you find so many people, famed interna­ sults of their individual research Ohio. Miss Cliff is an alumna of ON Main St. tionally, aboard the magnificent Nieuw Amsterdam. Not only are the projects. A senior history major, Millburn High School and is now Dutch familiar with far-flung customs but appreciate the flavor nuances he will present his paper on of dishes famous in many places. “Political Origins of Jacksonian Coupled with the immaculate cleanliness of Dutch ship-keeping and the Democracy.” traditional reliability of Dutch seamanship, it makes a Holland-America Henry Rutgers Scholars are crossing or cruise something to be remembered and treasured. outstanding students in the Rut­ gers College of Arts and Sciences You can Save up SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT who receive the designation at on vacation or business trips with your choice the end of their junior year and of these 3 LACKAWANNA Bargain Fare Plan*!z 4 0 1 during their senior year are freed from two classes each semester Wf l.l -•IIN lo w CAM Mid-Week Ceacht Plan mid-week to pursue individual scientific or round trips, Monday through Thursday (except OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIE8 scholarly research projects. Holidays) for savings up to 40%. Tickets good The son of Mrs. Pearl Pendle­ for 30 days. ton of Wyoming avenue, he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon LOW FAM Family Round Trip: Husband and wife Frequent telllnss to fraternity, the Glee Club, Alpha can buy round trip railroad tickets—in coaches or Pullman -fo r trips over 120 miles at a saving IRELAND-ENGLAND-FRANCE end HOLLAND for ell EUROPE. Phi Omega, national service fra­ Choose the luxurious flegshlp NIEUW AMSTERDAM; the one-class motortwlns of approximately 25%. Pullman accommoda­ ternity and Delta Phi Alpha, tions extra. Even greater reductions for chil­ WESTERDAM and NOORDAM; the twin thrlftllners RYNDAM and MAASDAM. honorary German fraternity. dren ages 5 to 21, when traveling with one or Superb CRUISE PROGRAM In all seasons. • both parents. No charge for children under 6. DIANE C. BAILEY of Ridge­ SO CONVENIENT—YOU SAIL FROM, ARRIVF AT wood road has contributed nine LOW FARI Group Travel: Three or more adults poems to the winter issue of traveling together in coaches can taek save 25% Horn Book, literary magazine of regular round trip fare! (Trip length over HOBOKEN, N. J. published by students i t New 120 miles.) tgp Jersey College for Women. Get complete information from your DRIVE DIRECT TO PIER AT FOOT OF FIFTH ST. Miss Bailey’s poems are titled nearest Lackawanna Ticket Agent. “The F ire,” “They, in Shadow,” “Electra,” “I Am a Juliet,” “Heigh Ho!” “Madonna and Child,” “ A Reply to W. Stevens,” “My Energy and Laughter,” and “Epigrams.” SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE A senior English major at the women’s college of the state uni­ 348 MILLBURN AYE. Ml. 6-5004-5 versity, Diane has served as a class representative to Govern- LOWEST-PR ICE CAR IN "ALL 3” TO GIVE YOU ALL THIS IS PLYMOUTH!

r m •-i -I i i • i i i i i i i TOP SIZ E TOP VALUE i TOP SIX i i i L_ ___i CAN YOU SAVE ? . * The thriftiest, smoothest six in the The biggest, longest, roomiest car of Plymouth is the only low-price car low-price 3—that’s Plymouth’s Power- the low-price 3 —that’s Plymouth! to give you at no extra cost such The answer may be yes, but there is one more question. Flow 117! Its high compression ratio, Brilliant new Forward Look styling extra value features as: electric wind­ combined with exclusive Chrome- gives you more glamor outside, more shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels and Sealed Action, gives you more power luxury inside; plus the new Full-View an independent parking brake for DO YOU SAVE ? from less gas, and velvet-smooth per­ windshield, swept back to give the greater safety. . . Oriflow shock ab­ formance. You’ll enjoy lightning greatest visibility in the low-price 3. sorbers for a smoother ride. . . an acceleration, thanks to a special And Plymouth’s big size means you Oilite fuel filter and oil bath air The real answer will be found in the pages of your passbook. metering system in the carburetor. and your passengers will enjoy the cleaner for lasting economy. See and And the PowerFlow thrives on regu­ smooth, steady ride that only a truly drive a Plymouth today—see why it's A regular amount deposited at regular intervals will grow lar, not premium grade, fuel. big car can give you. your best-buy low-price car! surprisingly fast. WHY PAY UP TO $500 MORE FOR A CAR SMALLER THAN PLYMOUTH? I The interest rate on savings accounts is 2% . We invite your increased use of our Don’t be fooled by the claims of so-called medium- that, model for model, Plymouth sells for much, * price cars that they cost practically the same as much less than medium-price cars, and gives you Savings Department. Plymouth. When you compare price tags you’ll find more car for your money!

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' 1 -r Banking Hours 7:50 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Above: actual pnoto or tne Plymouth Belvedere Club Sedan. 6:00 - 8:00 Friday Evening* Ask your Plymouth dealer for the low price on thl* and twenty-one other (mart Plymouth models. [ APRIL 7, 1955 ' J8B.M The MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM 1H. R. Coursen, Jr. To Take a Bride Mr. and Mrs. John Dalzell Jillson of Forty Fort, Pa., have announced the engagement of , their daughter, Mary Francis, to ! 2nd Lieutenant Herbert llandolph Coursen, Jr., U.S.A.F., son of \ Mr. and Mrs. Coursen of Haw- VIVIAN LANGE - »HORT HIUJS 7-2928 ! thome road. ' W s# Miss Jillson, a former student ■ » Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell on Saturday, entertaining eight­ at Smith College, is now attend­ ing the Katharine Gibbs School 1 1 7 . * \ Hunter of Berberry lane have een guests at an outdoor cook- in Boston. She is a granddaugh­ m m §:. ^ * f . ■ j x p f n i concluded a two*month stay at out followed by pony rides. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Han­ concluded a two-month’s stay at cock Wynne of Homell, N. Y., and - *■ & & 't ,' ' t < ’’ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. R M a H K . t .: ; f t § w -r - , I Edgewater Park, Mississippi. of Mrs. Robert Faulkner Jillson I- . ,t *>-■' >. v . . j- Spinning of Whitney road are of Dunkirk, N. Y., and the late V ■ • fcv- , Mrs. John C. Hover and her home after a three weeks’ trip Mr. Jillson. son and daughters, John, Judith to Mexico. Lieutenant Coursen, who is a MISS JANET LEA HOSTETTER, MISS NANCY ELIZABETH TAY­ MISS JOYCE FRANCES MAC MISS STEPHANIE LEE pf8l and M argaretu of Hobart ave­ MISS MARY FRANCIS JILLSON, graduate of Millburn schools, re­ whose engagement has been an whose engagement has been an­ LOR, whose engagement hag been MANUS, whose engagement has FER, whose engagement has bet. nue, have concluded a stay at Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace Smith ceived his degree from Amherst nounced. (Bradford Bachrach) announced. (Bradford Baehracb) been announced. announced. (Bradford Bachrach) Miami Beach and Palin Beach. nounced. and son, Bradley, of Pine terrace College last June. He is a mem­ ★ ★ fer of Irvington, and the late Mr. Miss Dulcie Stickel, daughter west, have concluded a trip to ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra­ Virginia which included stays in Smith-Taylor Miss Pfeifer of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stickel ternity and Sphinx Junior Hon­ Janet Hostetter Joyce MacManus Pfeifer, and of the late Rev, ailj Williamsburg and at The Home­ of Western drive, a senior at La­ orary Society. His grandparents Mrs. Hermann Henry Hoops o| stead in Hot Springs. Salle Junior College left last are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White Engagement Told Is Affianced Maplewood. late Mr. and Mrs. An\ps Frank- Becomes Engaged Is Bride-Elect week by plane with a group of Mr. Hardin attended St. Math classmates for Bermuda. She Miss'Virginia Jerman, daugh­ Huntoon of East Orange, and the Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hostet­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Pfei­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. lin Coursen of Newark. School and Princeton University; will return tomorrow to spend ardson of Mcadowbrook road, Old Short Hills road and Sea Girt, fer of Twin Oak road, and Spring Jerman of Jefferson avenue, ter of South Beechcroft road, an­ the Easter week-end with her ★ Lake, have announced the en­ served in the United States Navy1 and Miss Florence Lambeth, nounced the engagement of their have announced the engagement have announced the engagement parents. gagement of their daughter during World War II, and is as- • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hills Club preceding tbe fresh­ daughter, Janet Lea Hostetter, of her daughter, Miss Joyce of their daughter, Nancy Eliza­ sociated with the Insurance find David Settle, Jr., son of Mr. W. Lambeth of Farley road, en­ man dance at Kent Place School. to Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Henry Wil­ Frances MacManus, to Pvt. Rob­ beth, to Robert H. Smith, son of Stephanie Lee, to John R. Hardin, and Mrs. Settle of South terrace tertained Saturday evening at a of Joseph M. Byrne & Company son, Jr., U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and ert D. McCormick, son of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. celebrated his seventh birthday buffet supper party at the Short Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrester He is the grandson of Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Minnisink road are Mrs. Thomas Henry Wilson of Joseph Goulding of New Bedford, Forest drive. A September wed­ Hardin of “Timberstone,” Ches­ L. Cooper, of Stamford, Com. home after vacationing for three Morganton, N. C., at a party at Mass., and the late Edwin R. ding is planned. ter, N. J. Miss Pfeifer is an alumna of and the late Colonel Cooper, and weeks in Bermuda. their home Sunday. Plans have McCormick. Miss Taylor is an alumna of COME SEE THE ESPANA COLLECTION been made for a September wed­ Millburn High School and Mar­ of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Randolph - Macon Woman's Col­ DESIGNED BY DOROTHY DRAPER Mr. and Mrs. David C. Waring ding. Miss MacManus is also the jorie Webster Junior College, Hardin of Newark and Chester, of Hemlock road have concluded The prospective bride was daughter of the late Francis J. lege, Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Smith, Washington, D. C. She is a grand­ The Wedding will take place Correlated wallpapers, carpeting and fabrics in a stay at the Homestead at Hot graduated from the Kent Place MacManus. She is a graduate of a graduate of Dartmouth College, daughter of Mrs. Henry M. Pfei- June 25. Springs, Virginia. School, Summit, and is in her is a member of Delta Tau Delta distinctive rich colors from Spain to add new Marylawn of the Oranges and senior year at Wellesley College. fraternity. He served as a first glamour to your home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Valen­ She is a member of Phi Beta Lyons Medical Laboratory lieutenant with the Infantry in tine of Delbarton drive have re -, Kappa and secretary of Tau Zeta School, Newark. She is employed Korea and is now with Interna­ turned after spending two months Epsilon Society. tional Business Machines Corpo­ at Palm Beach. as a medical technician at the TEFER STUDIOS * INTERIORS Lt. Wilson attended Woodberry B. S. Pollok Hospital, Jersey City. ration. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Lan­ Forest (Va.) School and Davidson Short Hills 7-2440 dis of Woodcroft place have con­ (N. C.) College where he was a Mr. McCormick is a graduate cluded a two months' stay in member of Kappa Sigma and Phi of Holy Cross College and R.C.A. CMICKAMMI far Florida during which they visit­ Beta Kappa fraternities. He was Institute. He was formerly with nawakwa t»f • 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 graduated from the Harvard k 30th Season. 2000-Acre Estate. Lake. ed both the east and west coasts. N.B.C. in New York. He is cur­ 1 Balanced procramirocra_ „of _ sports__ —and Mr. Landis retired February 1st School of Business Administration Ivlty. Experienced Coun­ SPODE LADY ANNE rently serving with the Signal selor!. Physician. Church Services after 43 years gervice with Gulf and is presently serving on active 4 Weeksf $190-9 Weeks $295. One rote and two budt in a charming arrangement Oil Corporation, Foreign Sub­ duty In the Navy. Corps. Mobile T. V. Unit in Long sidiary as assistant comptroller. Island City, N. Y. is handpdnted on each piece. • Pamela Braun, daughter of D. A . Blemings For a savings step in the right by Pann Interiors, 308 Millbun The Melroses 527 Millburn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Braun direction . . . shoe-shop at FOOT­ Ave. They specialize in restyling of Inverness court, was hostess WEAR, INC., 354 Springfield Ave. your old furniture, with finest (Between tbe Chantleler IS u n . — ( p.m. to the girls in her first gride Takes a Bride They’ve arrays of smartly-styled workmanship—so it looks is closed Mondays and tbe Little Home) class at the Short Hills Country Miss Jane Wallace, daughter Our Accessories Complete nationally advertised cancellation beautiful as the day you bo Day School on Saturday in cele­ and factory stock shoes at B-I-G it. Hundreds of colorful pattern bration of her sixth birthday. of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Wallace • of Summit, was married Satur­ 331/3 to 50% reductions!! You’ll to choose from—and all work is Mr. and Mrs. John J. Santoro day at Christ Church to 2nd Lt. the Easter Picture find your favorite brand names done on the premises. Phone is of Fox Hill lane have returned Douglas A. Blemings, U.S.A.F., ‘cause they’ve surplus stocks of MI 6-6044. from a sixteen-day cruise of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. the country’s leading manufac­ turers!! For tbe most important mo­ West Indies and South America. Blemings of Woodcroft place. e t a ment In her life . . . be she the The Rev. Herbert H. Cooper per­ Mrs. Fred Ebersole of Hillside Bon appetit, mon ami. . . from sweet girl graduate, the pretty formed the ceremony which was ... your Easter hat DAVE’S MARKET, 1S4 Essex St., young debutante or the radiantly % La Belle avenue has just returned home followed by a reception for the from Florida, after having spent where they’ve a wondrous selec­ lovely Bride . . . LILLIAN O’- immediate families at the home teamed with handbag, tion of unique gourmet delicacies. GRADY has the perfect dress! two months in Fort Lauderdale of the bride’s parents. for expert permanent waving, and Lakeland. On her way back Gala Easter idea! fill a basket At 415 Springfield Ave., Summit Miss Nancijane Bunker of New with DAVE’S delectable import­ you'll find breathtakingly lovely hair tinting and hair styling. she stopped to visit relatives in Canaan, Conn., was maid of hon­ blouse or sweater, Charleston, South Carolina. ed specialties . . . your Easter bridal gowns; billowy, beautiful Next to Millburn 6-6363 or. William Blemings was best hostess will adore it!! Connais- debutante dresses, and the frost­ 139 Millban Ave. Little Home ★ man for his brother. Another LT. CMDR. AUGUSTUS W. costume jewelry and hosiery seurs of the unusual will find iest, freshest dresses that ever brother, Bruce Blemings, ush­ SMITH, USNR, of Claremont DAVE’S a happy hunting ground earned a fashion diploma! ered. for everything from mellow aged drive, was elected vice-president from our smart collection. A dream come true . . . a beau­ of the Suburban Essex Chapter Mrs. Blemings is a senior at cheeses to superb pates and cavi­ Centenary Junior College, Hack- tiful 200 year old Colonial home of the Reserve Officers Associa­ ars. 6-4390. ettstown. Lt. Blemings is a re­ exclusive with JULIET R. Me. tion of the United States, De­ You’ll be the prettiest parader WILLIAMS, Realtor. On 7 delight­ partment of New Jersey. cent graduate of the U. S.'A ir ItflH r without Qmamfance Force Pilot School, Enid, Okla­ . . . if .you Easter-shop at PHYL­ ful acres with rapid trout stream homa. He will take his advanced LIS KING, 90 Summit Ave., Sum­ . . . it has large living room with All thi niceliei of gracious living flight training at Randolph Field, mit, where they’ve a fashion exposed beams, 2 fireplaces: 5 at samiblo ratei-dellahtful sur­ Dream 0 / Spring! generous bedrooms including rounding!, exceptional torvko, San Antonio, Texas. parade of pretty clothes In teen delicious food. American Man (3 and junior sizes. Smart suit story: large Master BR with sleeping generoui meali daily) or turopoan Straw berry linen-like charmers from $10.95 porch and dressing room, $39,500. Plan. "Ship’t Sun-Oedu," 350 to $17.95 (so smart in charcoal!) Chester 40J; Mendham 3-0504J. Bishop-Crosbie . • • • roomt, sea-water balhi. Irochure. Canoes and soft, downy-light wools. Dresses, blouses and blazers, too Alterations going on . . . hut beautifully ... at ROSE’S 2m doz. Engagement Told . . . all so definitely PHYLLIS a n o r 356 MiHbum Ave. Millburn 6-0267 KING! DRESSMAKING SHOP, in their ATLANTIC CITY Little pxxtry ghells filled w ith whip Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Cros- • • • bright new location, 350' Millburn ped cream and Rtrawberrlec. bie of Indianapolis, Indiana, an­ SINNSYIVANIA AV1NUI OVERLOOKING THE BOARDWALK Easter’s destined to be a de­ Ave., over Millburn Theatre. Ownenhlp Management - K Oen. Mgr. For All Your Entertaining! nounce the engagement of their lightful day if you dine at William ROSE’S specialties; expert alter­ Telephone Atlantic City 4-1ISI daughter, Carol Aline, to Charles E. Naue’s CHANTICLER. A tradi­ ations, plus dressmaking and Viennese Seaman Bishop, Jr,, son of Mr. tionally favorite spot for lovers of tailoring. Whether your last sea­ and Mrs. Bishop of New Vernon, fine food, CHANTICLER will son's suit needs nipping-in or Sandwiches New Jersey, formerly of Whitney serve Easter Dinner supreme you’d like a pretty new silk dress road, Short Hills. The wedding from 3 until 10 P.M. We’ve pre­ for Spring, phone ROSE’S, 6-4469, will take place on June ninth in viewed the menu . . . and it’s for an appointment. * • • ... ’4 Oxford, Ohio. nothing short of fabulous! Mi 6- Pilled with hJLiTig shrimp, tuna, egg Fashion takes the kitchen floor EASTER Both Miss Crosbie and Mr. 1454. salad, plmiento, cream and roque- . . . at CENTER CARPET, 31 fort cheese. Bishop will graduate from Miami • • • Summit Ave., Summit, where Univeriity In Oxford this Spring. There’s a baker’s dozen of deli­ DINNER Please phone your order they’ve Armstrong’s stunning new At that time Mr. Bishop will cious reasons why you should Vinyl Terrazzo linoleum! For the Millburn 6-0228 be commissioned Second'Lieu­ know about MELLIE WEISS . . . MENU one of them Is MELLIE’S straw­ prettiest kitchen floors imagin­ tenant in the Marine Corps. Miss able, they’ve gay patterns galore Crosbie is a member of Pi Beta berry canoes. These delicious (we love the freshness of pink- MELUE WEISS Phi sorority, and her fiance, a pastry fantasies are artistic mini­ * 3 .5 0 with-charcoal!). These smart new 24 Taylor St. Millburn graduate of Millburn High School, ature canoes. Topped with designs are destined to inspira is a member of Beta Theta Pi whipped cream and fresh straw­ Opposite Washington School many a sprightly kitchen schemel fraternity. berries they’ll be the delight of Serving from 1 to 7 continuously your holiday guests. Phone 6-0228 SU. 6-2700. or stop at 24 Taylor St., opp. “The happiest of Easters’’ and Washington School. Freeh Fruit Cup Suburban Tomato Juice Freeh Shrimp Cocktail ’til next week, if you’d like to see Half Grapefruit, Maraahlno Bluepolnt Oysters on Half SheU Newer than New ...... your Jane please phone BE 8-2192. Hearts of Celtry — Olivet — Carrot Sticks reupholstered furniture when done 1 Jane Matthews-advt Consomme a l’Afrlealne Jellied Madrllene Sprint Vegetable Soup Chilled Apple Cider M odes Caseerolette of Fresh Lobster a la Newburg Broiled Fresh Salmon Steak, Sauce Admiral C hez Baked Hickory-Cured Ham with Glazed Pineapple Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast Young Tom Turkey with Oyster Dressing, DRESSES Giblet Gravy & Cranberry Relish Broiled French Lamb Chops on Toast ($1.00 Extra) Blue CHeese makes the meal- Broiled Choice Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Caps ($2.00 Extra) SUITS Creamed White Onloni Candled Sweet Potato SPORTSW EAR but DANISH BLUE* Green String Beans Whipped Potatoes “Easter Bunny” Salad with Sour Cream Dressing crowns It. perfectly! Ice Cream Roll, Chocolate Sauce Fresh Homemade Apple Pie, Cheese CO-ORDINATES Fresh strawberry Cram ePle Camembert Cheese di Crackers Fresh Coconut Layer Cake Fruit Compote From tho tin t delicious blto. you experience a whole. U tile House - ALKRMEY Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate or Eggnog Ice Cream COSTUME JEWELRY now world of good gating. Zeaty, tangy, to full of body Coflee Tea Milk Postum Cocoa and character, aach taste of Danlah Blue captures the Ictd Tea Iced Coffee try# Joy el foreign food at its finest. As a dasssrt, Danish SUNDAY * • » APRIL 10, 1955 Eat At Home? IC E CREAM c b a b o E a c« v «' w ' o t,> Blue Choose rounds out any meal. And its rich, aromatic ^ By bulk, in a delicious PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY 2 2 3 - B M illburn Ave-. M illburn flavour makes a salad dressing that is tastefully different. We will prepare in Jig soda and sundae, or in Pick up a piece of Danish Blue this very day. One taste will Time, any item on our menu including a ten half gallon, one gallon, killlUiirnMillburn 6-9566-9564 convince you it Is worth the few extra pennies. piece Chicken with and two-and-a-half gal­ 511 Near V/yom'mg French - fried Potatoes lon containers. Also HOTEL SIIMD to serve four, for yon sliced party bricks Free Perking Call Mrs. Carpenter for Retervation. | Newark Store, to take out always in stock. 1045 Bergen St. no Avenue SUMMIT 0-3000 •DANABLU 545 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2201 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Free Recipe Booklet. Write F.O. Box 1279, Grand Central Station, N.Y. 17 .1 jA,r^iVii«B3______r m 17 DR. SAMUEL ANTEK, Conduc­ Outdoor Conttrt, “Symphony un- subsequently served residency' in tor, will present the New Jersey 4or the Skifes", Sunday, June 19th, Calmes - Stone Becomes Fiancee neuro surgery at Hartford (Conn.) Symphony Orchestra in its third on the grounds ot the Studer es­ Hospital, New Haven Hospital tate in Mohtelair. The announce­ Of Dr. E. F. Long and Neurological Institute of New ment w 'i made by Mn. W. Rhys Engagement Told York. He is now associate neuro­ JOHN J. AHERN Jones, General Chairman ot the Mr. and Mrs. John K. P. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Secton Everburg surgeon at Lahey Clinic, Boston. Friends of the New Jersey Sym­ Jr. of Wayside, and MacMahan of Walpole, Mass., have an­ ★ Does phony Orchestra. nounced the engagement of their ★ Island, Maine, have announced Beard School Your the engagement of their daugh­ daughter, Joan Greta, to Dr. Ed­ Miss Craig Is ter, Dorothy Charlotte, to Rich­ win Francis Lang, Jr., son of Honor Students DISPENSING OPTICIAN ard Allen Calmes, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lang of Shark River The Hoqor Roll of the Beard House Mrs. Robert E. Calmes of Can­ Hills. A fall wedding is planned. School was announced at an As­ Married Here sembly of the Upper School on terbury lane. Miss Everburg attended Bethel Laboratory on Premise* Miss Katharine' Craig, daugh­ College, Newton, Kan., and was Friday, April first. Students from Need A Miss Stone attended Kent Place ter of Frederick P. Craig of The graduated from the New Eng­ Millburn and Short Hills included School, was graduated from Mill- land Baptist Hospital School of on the list are: Lisa Haenlein, Crescent, was married yesterday, 267 MILLBURN AVR. New burn High School and Marjorie Nursing, Boston, in 1953. Dr. Nancy Nevitt, and Janet Ramsey. Wednesday, to John William Webster Junior College, Wash­ Lang was graduated suinma cum Students whose average was ‘B’ MILLBURN Easter Bonnet Woods. The ceremony was per­ ington, D. C. She is the grand­ laude from Seton Hall Univer­ include: Janet Blackwell, Mar­ formed at Christ Church, by the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Wood- sity in 1941, and from Yale Med­ got Bowes, Melissa Conroy, Kathy hull, formerly of Summit and Kimmerle, Sally McCleary, Jane MUlbonMTM N ut to A 4k P Rev. Herbert H. Cooper. ical School in 1944. He is a mem­ now of Short Hills, and the late Sanderson, Constance Lowell and Mrs. Wood? is a graduate of ber of Alpha Omega Alpha, med­ Mr. Woodhull and of Mr. and Mrs. MISS JOAN GRETA EVERBURG ical honorary society. He was Karen Woelfle. ADAMS STUDIO Vassar and at present is on leave J. K. Porter Stone of Short Hills. STONE, whose whose engagement to Dr. E. F. | a lieutenant in the Army Medical Intertort of absence from Sarah Lawrence Mr. Calmes was graduated from been announced. Lang, Jr. has been announced. Corps during World War II and College where she is on the Seton Hall Preparatory School ★ iand Princeton University class of FAR BROOK SCHOOL faculty. Donald L. Boyes, 252 Hartshorn 46 Chatham M., 1954, where he was a member Mr. Woods is the son of Mr. SUMMER DAY CAMP of The Key and Seal Club and Church Guild drive, on Tuesday, April 12, at Short HiHs m w /v omes. They have addressed Site B cup 341© 42 n u lW fu envelopes for various C cup '34 to 44 mallrjtfi, made dressings, and worked at the hospital in many different capacities at the Coffee Shop, and in the Admissions, Pedi­ atric, and X-ray departments. The Annual Twig Fair will be held in October, with all members work­ ing for the success of this fund­ HELEN BLAIR raising event. Corset Shop Shade Tree Whera the Aceont Is on Fittingl Replacements 231 ST. MILLIURN 6-5750 nspx Edward O'Hara, supervisor of (appetite Marie's) the Shade Tree Commission, re­ formerly with Wuensch cently stated that tree replace­ ments throughout the Township are

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Where New Jersey’s Smartest Dressed Women Meet

Millburn, N. J. 319 Millburn Ave. Lord A Taylor, Millburn > [APRIL 7. IfMj The Mill burn & Short Bills ITEM Twigs Plan Tea, Schofel-Bruck j Students to Sing Fair Prevue Marriage Held In Village Chorus A chorus of Millburn seventh- A tea anjl preview of articles Miss Janice Bruck, daughter of grade students will make their which will be sold at the T ravel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bruck of operatic debut in the production Booth at the annual Overlook Myrtle avenue, was married Sun­ of “Carmen” to be given by the .Hospital Twig Fair in the fall j o c ie i Village Chorus of MiUburn at the day at 1 p. m. to Marvin N. Scho- ’ will be held at the home of Mrs High School on Saturday, May 14. fel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Directed by Mrs. Emil H. Eisen- Joseph Engle, 45 Barnsdale road M OTES < BWS Schofel of Clinton avenue. Dr. on April 18, from 2:30 to 4 p.m Max Gruenewald officiated at the hardt of the junior high school faculty, the student group wiU ceremony which was held at Mrs. Charles Hayes will be co- B. R 7-MTO join a cast including eight solo­ Clinton Manor, Newark. hostess. Both are members of ists, forty adult chorus members, Given in marriage by her par­ Twig 29. All Twig members m#j Mr*. Mead Walworth and her esses in Newark on Saturday and a twenty-five piece symphony afternoon at a miscellaneous ents, the bride wore a gown of attend the tea. daughter, Mr*. William J. McClus- orchestra in a performance of the shower in honor of Miss Naomi white silk tafetta with a skirt Bizet opera. Director of the entire key Jr. of Trenton, gave a sur­ Ruth Stone, daughter of Mr. and bordered in appliqued Chantilly presentation will be Alfredo Sili- prise miscellaneous shower on Mrs. Robert Stone of Ridgewood lace and ending in a chapel train pigni, conductor of the Village Births Tuesday evening at the Walworth road, who will be married on and a bodice of matching lace Chorus. home on Greenwood drive in with pearl embroidery. Her three- Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley June eighteenth to Emmitt Op- Through its affiliation with the honor of Miss Barbara Sommer tier cape veil of silk illusion was V * ■ penheimer of Irvington. Township Recreation Department, Abel of Millburn avenue, are par. of Short Hills. Miss Sommer will caught from a pillbox of match­ j&gj the Village Chorus has become MISS ARDEN WECKSTEIty ents of a daughter, Emily Lynne, become the bride of Philip Keane Miss Gail Kocher of Old Short ing lace. She carried two white Miilburn’s official musical organ­ whose engagement has been an­ born March 28 at the Hospital Cen­ of Summit on June eleventh. Hills road, and Miss Barbara orchids on a Bible. Guests at the ahower included, Swett of Berkeley road will spend ization, chorus officers state. In nounced. (Bert Ross) ter at Orange. Mrs. Abel is the for­ Mrs. Edward Danzis of Lau- this capacity it welcomes the op- the mother of the bride-to-be, the week-end in Washington, rencebrook Manor was matron ★ mer E. Elizabeth Vinson of Ljv- Mrs. R. H. Sommer and her sis­ portunity to give local students D. C„ and will also visit with Mr. of honor and Miss Anne Schofel, ingston. ter, Marilyn, Mrs. F. A. Keane, the experience of participating in • and Mrs. Richard Larson of sister of the bridegroom was Miss Weckstein Mr*. Robert Keane, Miss Helen Kensington, Maryland, and Sea an actual operatic production. To maid of honor. Serving as brides­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon o! Blair, Mrs. J. E. Blazier, Miss Girt, N. J. Miss Kocher’s mother further emphasize the commu­ maid was Miss Bernice Rubin- New Providence, formerly of Mill Barbara Binder, Mrs. C. E. and sister, Mrs. Cornell Gross- nity-service spirit of the under­ Is Affianced field of South Orange, and, as burn, have announced the birth of Richardson, Miss Loretta Pic- man and Alexanne, will be in Sea taking, J. E. Van Wagenen, presi­ junior bridesmaid, Miss Merle dent of the Village Chorus, has Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weck­ a son, Dale Patrick, on M arch 28 ciuto, Mrs. T. C. StrJf&ht, Mrs. Girt for the week-end, Alexanne stein of Springfield, have an­ Edward 111, Mrs. Slymour Os­ to be the guest of Carol Lee Best, Danzis of Newark. announced that profits from the at the Hospital Center at Orange. Herb Sarwin of Newark was program will be contributed to a nounced the engagement of their born, Mrs. Robert Merrill, Mrs. and Mrs. Grossman to visit her daughter, Arden, to Pvt. Martin Mrs. Lyon is the fo rm er Ruth best man. Ushering were Milton scholarship fund for Millburn stu­ Douglas Oakes, Mrs. WilRam Mc- sister and brother-in-law, Col. Leff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broholm. Cluskey Sr., Miss Anne TBartle- and Mrs. Herbert D. Forrest. Heinowitz of Newark, Harry dents. Left of Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kraft of Nutley, Murray Schofel MRS. MARVIN N. SCHOFEL son, Miss Beverly Beckes, Miss (Bert Ross) Tickets for “Carmen” may be A graduate of Millburn High A son, Barry Arthur, was born Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Robert of Caldwell and Alan Archer of Gay Cheney, Mrs. J. R. Gilmar- purchased from members of the School, Miss Weckstein attended April 1 at Columbia Presbyterian Maccione and daughter, Susan, tin, and Miss Frances Ginty; Brooklyn. Village Chorus. Reserved seats the University of Connecticut for Hospital, New York, to Mr. and arrived home on Saturday for a also Mrs. Gustav Modersohn, Miss The bride attended Syracuse Smith Club are available. two years and was graduated from Mrs. David Arthur Kendall o! Margaret Osmer, Miss Patricia visit with her parents, Mr. and Women's Clubs University and was graduated the Laboratory Institute of Mer­ Fort Lee. Mrs. Kendall is the Partington, Miss Phyllis Pelle­ Mrs. B. B. Skinner of Bailey from Tobe Coburn School for chandising, New York. Private former Lois May Seibold, daugh­ grino, Miss Mary Schmidt, Miss road. They have been residing in Dessert Bridge Fashion Careers, New York. Drama Festival Music Club Will Left was graduated from New­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Sei­ Jean Schneider, “Miss Barbara New Orleans where Lt. Maccione town High School, Jackson Mr. Schofel attended Rutgers bold of Oakview terrace. The Schumacher, Miss Nancy Smith, has been stationed for the past The Seventh District Drama Mrs. John C. Hover of Hobart Heights, attended Queen’s College University and was graduated paternal grandparents are Mr Miss Arden Weckstein, Mrs. Rob­ two years. He was separated from Packard College, New York. Festival of the New Jersey State avenue will be the hostess for a Give Concert and received the bachelor of'en­ ert Kennedy, and Miss Dorothy from the service two weeks ago. gineering degree from City Col­ and Mrs. Frederick Kendall i • A Marine Corps veteran, he is Federation of Women’s Clubs will dessert bridge to be given on Heidt. Members of the Maplewood Mu­ lege of New York. Hardwell road. Pvt. Eugene Robbins, * son of now a partner with Allied Realty be held on April 19 at the Paper Wednesday, April 27, at 1:30 P.M., sic Study Club will give a concert Company, Jersey City. Elsa Shiman, daughter of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins of Mill Playhouse. Mrs. Alvin K. under the sponsorship of the on Monday, April 11, at the Ma­ and Mrs. Leonard Shiman of Glen avenue, who has served Aster of East Orange, Seventh Watchung Hills Smith College plewood Woman’s Club. Among with the U. S. Army since July, those performing will be Mrs. Mountain avenue, is home this for a niece and her family, Mr. District Drama Chairman, is in Club. The club is holding a series 1952, is now stationed at Arling­ Richard Bozorth, Mrs. D. A. Prins. week for her spring vacation and Mrs. Earl Hummel and chil­ charge of the festival. of local bridges in the homes of from Syrapuse University. Miss ton Hail, Virginia. He has spent Mrs. Peter S. Dytema, Miss Ora IT'S FREE! dren. Jeffrey, Stephen and Ter­ Participating are The Woman’s Shiman is a senior in the School several week-ends at home, and club members, for the benefit of Witte, Mrs. John C. Button, and ry Sue, of Long Island. Club of Orange, Miss Mary Daw­ of Fine Arts. on March 18th had as his guest, its scholarship fund. Mrs. M. H. M. Jackley. son. chairman; The Woman’s Club U-SAN-0 Mr. Ronald Ziska, of Chicago, Ned Southworth, son of Mr. Mrs. Hover will be assisted by J of Maplewood, Mrs. Edward Moir, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Elliott 111. Robert Robbins arrived home and Mrs. K. A. Southworth Jr. chairman; The Millburn Woman’s Mrs. Malcolm R. Warnock, Mrs. of Wyoming avenue are enter­ from the University of Michigan of Myrtle avenue, will celebrate Club, Mrs. Kensil Brown, chair­ J. Kendall Joy, and Mrs. Robert I INSURED taining on Easter Sunday at a on Saturday for his spring vaca­ his ninth birthday on Saturday man; The Woman’s Club of Liv­ G. Barnum, as co-hostesses. Mrs. ! STRAND family buffet supper for seven­ tion of a week. He had as guest with a luncheon and movie party. ingston, Mrs. R. E. Lancey, chair­ Mylo Ziegenhagen, of Summit, is THEATRB teen guests. last week-end, Mr. Victor Hamp­ His guests will include, Fred man; The Woman’s Club of in charge of table prizes and ac­ 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MOTHPROOFING ton, a graduate of the University Jung, Russell Baldry. Dennis Dal- Verona, Mrs. Harry Hughes, cessories. Mrs. John C. Early, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buhl of of Michigan. heim, Christopher Knott, Jerry Summit 6-3900 chairman. Madison, and Mrs. William H. WITH ALL W OOLEN GARMENTS AND Greenwood drive returned home Monroe, Kent Hoppman., Ji Jay Decker, Jr., of Chatham, are co- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers on Friday from the Colonades Ho­ Schwartz, Peter Jones, Ronald chairmen of the series of bridges. of South Mountain road are ex­ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WHEN DRY CLEANED tel, Palm Beach Shores, Florida, Hingel. Robert Ness, David Pet- Mrs. R. F. Boehm, of Timber TUES. APRIL 12th where they had been vacation­ pected home this week from Day­ Farm and Garden tig, Timothy Schmonsees, John Acres road, is the ticket chair­ ONE DAY ONLY! ing since the twenty-fifth of tona Beach, Florida, where they Woodruff, Michael Pierson, Dick man for Short Hills. All reserva­ 5 HOUR SERVICE 15% O FF January. have been since December. Spurr, and Bruce Graham. Club Has Meeting tions must be made by Monday, "MR. HULOT’S CASH & CARRY April 11. Proceeds of the bridge IF IN IV 11 A M. Mrs. A1 Marcus, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Reynier Worten- The New Jersey Division of the the former Marjorie Safirstein of I dyke of Clinton avenue enter- will be used for Smith scholarships HOLIDAY" Millburn and Mrs. Marcia Ganek I tained at dinner at the Maple- Woman’s National Farm and Gar­ for girls in the club area. den Association held its April A cay satirical film st&rrlnc the North of Millburn, were co-host- wood Country Club on Sunday French comedian Jacquet Tati in MILLBURN CLEANERS board meeting Monday at the what is really a serie* of comic mix GIRL home of Mrs. Claus A. Harwick Temple Players ups and caricature*. Described as Pick Up & Delivery Service fast, furious and contagious fun. THE of Summit. To Give Comedy The dialogue, in French and English SPRING ST. & MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-4387 SCOUT Mrs. Robert S. Perry, Jr. of Is at a minimum. New Nursing Home of Distinction Morristown, president, reported The fourth production of the on the present activities of the Temple B’nai Israel Players’ Caring for All Illnesses division which are now centered Group will be presented on Sat­ ACTIVITIES around the 41st Annual Meeting urday, May 14, and Sunday, May NORTH PASSAIC AVE.. FLORHAM PARK of the national organization to be 15, at 8:30. held early in May at the Hotel The players will appear in “The (Between Main St., Chatham and So. Orange Ave., Troop 3 (6th Grade) Roosevelt in New York City. Happy Time," a comedy of love Livingston) On Tuesday the Girl Scouts of Mrs. Frederick B. Llewellyn of in three acts, by Samuel Taylor. Troop 3 had as their guest Dr. Coniston road, national president, They are being directed by CHATHAM 4-7759 Kastnar. Each of us was given an pointed out the high points of the Harvey Teicher, assisted by Syl­ eye test by him and his three as­ convention. Mrs. Llewellyn ap­ via Lehrhoff. sistants, Mrs. A. Lombardi, Miss pointed Mrs. Homer Rose, Jr. of L. Rubright and Mrs. R. Gray. The Old Short Hills road, program tests consisted of picture slides. chairman for the convention. 'Wa Spacializa in After dues were collected, Lynn WHEEL CHAIR Fourth Annual Easter Concert Schreiber served refreshments. of Hi* Judy Klug, Scribe. make her bed for a week. After RENTALS Troop 25 (6th Grade) we finished, we went on a nature Today we went to cooking class walk. We were shown which kinds University of Notre Dame Glee Club and learned how to make cakes. of sticks to. collect to make a camp FRUCHTMAN'S They looked very good. There were fire. We have two very nice lead­ three lucky winners for the cakes, ers, Mrs. Cluthe and Mrs. Fitz­ PRESCRIPTION CENTER Summit High School and left-over brownies were passed patrick. 50 Maple Summit 6-7171 out, Barbara Jaehnig, Scribe. Pamella Pauley, Scribe. Monday, April 11,1955, 8:30 P. M. Troop 65 (2nd Grade) At our meeting on Monday, Tickets $5, $3, $2, $1 March 21, we played games. Then Sponsored by Oratory Preparatory School we had refreshments. When we were finished we talked about our Summit, New Jersey next meeting. We said that we were going on a trip. On Monday, March 27, all the Brownies in our troop met Mrs. Heigel and Mrs. Voorhees after school and we started on our trip to the Millburn Girl Scout House in Taylor Park. When we arrived at the park we played on the swings and slides until it was time for re­ year, he said. freshments. Then we went home. We all had a good time. , M , u w i * • * “ “ " 5 H ,r Sheila Kelly, Scribe. Troop 75 (4th Grade) On March 30, our troop learned how to make a bed. We were taught how to make hospital cor­ - r . CLEANING ners. Each Brownie is going to and COLONY Club _ l l l ¥ &ND SUNDAYS SALE! Attention 20% OFF BRIDES arden to-b*. REGULAR PRICES* COUNTRY CLUB Rugs beautifully cleaned EAST MADISON AVE. FLORHAM PARK, N. J. SOuth Orange 3-1129 by our exclusive “Spark-L- Fill In The Coupon MAdiion 6-4300 For FREE Booklet — Hera are but a feu of the facilitiei that Ene” process. (To Apr. 22) "How To Make Your your family will enjoy thi* summer! ’iiDoe* not apply to storage orders. Wedding Go Smoothly" Activities for Children; supervised by trained coun­ selors; Abundant Shade Trees; Restaurant (under the direction of John David, Maitre-de. Formerly of Name ...... Mayfair Farm s); All Athletic Faculties; Dancing; Union Teen-Age Activities; Solarium — Sun Decks and A d d ress...... Masseuse; Spacious Cabanas; Dressing Rooms; Modern Lockers. Laundry or call The Studio of If you can’t visit SPRING GARDEN, Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-2126 Jules A. Wolin urite today for illustrated Brochure and membership application. * Aluayt Parking in Front of Stora 447 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0087 r APRIL 7. I9BB1 The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM P w I f Education Department bua trip to Library, 9:18 p.m. the Intersection of Old Short mru ment Fund hereSusPter made therefor. Nordstrom Will New York Stock Exchange, 9:30 a.m. May 18—Women's Guild of Com­ Road, Hobart Avenue and Marlon Ave­ The maximum am ount to be charged Church Guild April 30—American Theatre Wing to munity Congregational Chureh meets, nue In the Township of MUlburn aa p art of the . roe* of aald Unprova- Events reaant “Random Target" at Wyoming 10 a.m. shall be Improved by widening and ----- . — ------for Or angfcoMHas chool P.T.A. meeting, S p.m., at May 13—Mlllbum High School S tu­ Increasing the curb radius at the Emcee Style Show / p i l l 7 — Mill burn Woman'* Club th e school. dent Council Danse. northwest corner ol OM Short HUla P*n#*B la'Seven Hundred Fifty *$730.5) Elects Officers g Road and Hobart Avenue and by Oar dan Dapartmant workshop mart­ April 31, 32 — Woman’s Guild of May 14—Parent Activities Associa­ Wyoming Church, Spring Rummage widening and Increasing the curb Section 8. Th* eoat at tiro improve­ Announcing that Clarence Nord- ins. t:J* 'i n , Reorawtlon Building, tion of Par Brook School, annual radius at the northeast corner of Old The Women’s Guild of Christ Sale, 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., 11* Millburn Spring Fair, at the school. ment hereby authorised, the Tar)or Tart. , avenue. Short HUla Road and Marion Avenue. incidental expense mentioned to Sec­ itrom would be the commentator Church held its final meeting of the May 14—Village Chorus to present Including the reconstruction of curb, A pril 8-13—Mlllbum Public School* April 33-Rridge-Oana*ta and Ssrab- tion 4 hereof, Shan be peid out of the season Tuesday morning and elect­ closed for Sprint vscaMon. "Carman," 9:40 p.m., Mlllbum High pavement and drainage facilities In appropriation heretofore hr their coming fashion show, bla party, Butler-Maaon and Martel- School. such manner as will oompiete said ed its officers for the coming year. April 9—Barter Eft Hunt, aponaorad Oamer circles ol Woman'* Oulld of presently available lor such purpose members of the committee of the by Am ar loan Left on and Recreation May 14, 13 — Tempi* B’nat Israel Improvement In accordance with Plena by and In a previously adopted and Mri. Raymond T. Chamberlin is Wyoming Church, S:'19 p.m. Players Group to present “The Hap­ and profiles prepared by and on file presently effective Capital Improve­ Department. 10:90 ».m., Taylor Park. py Time,” 8:80 p.m. Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose of the group’s new president and April 13—Opm Hour* at MUlhurn April 23—Millburn-Shoct Hill* Aria In the office of th# Township En­ ment Budget of said Township. Center, fifth annual All Aria Confer­ May 14—All Sports Dinner. Millburn gineer, to which, for greater particu­ Section 4. This ordinance shall take Lima Church said: “Seriously? Mrs. Sanford Reynolds and Mrs. ence, 10:30 a.m., at the high echool. Scholastic Boosters, a t tb s Chantlcler. larity, reference la hereby mad*; It effect at the time an d In the meaner Albert B. Bingham are first and Ua JwU’l3—MlSburn-Short HUla Ohap- April 24—Hl-Tri or Mlllbum High being th* purpose of said Improve­ prescribed by law. Well, with tongue in cheek, yes!” tar, American Red Croaa, annual meet­ School. Mother-Daughter Dinner. k ment to Improve traffic condition* second vice-presidents, respective­ ing and darner, at Wyoming Church. April 24—Free sheet X-ray* for local OLD EYEGLASSES may be at th* intersection referred to. PUBLIC NOTICE te hereby gtvsn Can, you imagine Nordstrom miss­ April 15—Millburn Woman'* Club, that the above Ordinance was Intro­ ly. Recording secretary Is Mrs. resident*, at Millburn High School. left .at The Item office, 391 Mill- Geottan 2. Th* improvement hereby duced and proved on th at rsaiHeig Club Day, 1 p.m., Racquet* Club. April 36-Wyoming Church Erasing a t ing an opportunity of injecting Harold K. Philips and Mrs. Jo­ A pril is—Twlf tea, 3:30 to 4 p.m.. burn avenue, tor contribution to authorised shall be undertaken and a regular meeting of th* Township Bridge i p.m. oarriad out as a general Improvement Committee of th* Township of MUt- seph W. Smith is corresponding hom o of Mia. Joaeph B ad*, 48 Bama- April 34—Representative Walter D. some fun in the proceedings? dale road'. New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., and no part of th* coat thereof shall bura In th* County at Broca, Near secretary. Mrs. William G. Pul­ Judd of Minnesota to speak, 8:15 be seemed upon lands and real rotate Jersey, held on Monday everting. April “He really should feel right at April HI — Woman!* Club Ssvanth p.ln., Millburn High School, spon­ world renowned project of the liam is treasurer. Elected as cus­ D istrict Drama Featlval, 10 a.m.. which may be benefltted thereby. 4. 1033, and that aald Ordinance vr(H Paper Mill Playhouse. sored by MUlburn-Short HUla Re­ Short Hills Junior Service League. Section 3. It Is hereby determined be taken up for further eonalderatten home in this kind of atmosphere todian of the United Thank Otter­ publican Club. and stated that the Improvement here­ and final passage at a regular mast­ A pril 19 — Short Kill* Aaaoclatlon, May 3—Millburn Camera Club lvoet annual meeting, Fellowship Hall, AN ORDINANCE FOR THE IMPROVE­ by ruthoclned la not a current expense ing of aald Commutes to hs bald In . . announcing each dress mod­ ing is Mrs. John C. McPherson. to Third Annual Color Slide Competi­ MENT o f T h e a r e a f o r m e d b y ox aald Township, but that It la not the meeting room, Town Hall, on Christ Chureh. ' tion, 8:15 p.m., Short HUla Sohool. el and style . . . having practiced During the meeting a color mo­ A pril 19—League of Woman Voter* THE INTERSECTION OF OLD nsoeasuy is finance aaid improve, Monday evening. April It. MSS. at 898 May 4—Short HUla Twig* annual SHORT KILLS ROAD. HOBART rount by th e lairuanc* of obligations o'clock or ea soon thereafter aa aald while playing so many, many tion picture, “Vision of Victory,” at Millburn. annual meeting. luncheon, Baltuarol Country Club. AVENUE AND MARION AVENUE, A pril 19—St. Roee of Lime Auxiliary, of said Township. matter oan be reached, ata which woven Mm* van* times the part of ‘Huck Haines’ on mission work in the PhilUppines May 4—Wyoming School P.T.A. "Art IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, Deetioh 4. It la hereby further de­ all parson* who may 'be inlaNMttt CLARENCE NORDSTROM, who A nnual Spring Luncheon and Bridg*. Night," at th e echool. AND TO FINANCE THE COST was shown. 12:30 p.m., Far Hill* Inn. termined and stated that th* rott- therein will be given 1 opportunity in Jerome Kern’s famous op­ will serve as master of ceremon­ May '4—Millburn High School Vo­ t h e r e o f . muted maximum amount of money to to b* heard aonoctnla mats. eretta 'Roberta.' ies at the annual luncheon, bridge Among the reports from the of­ April 1*—Primary Election. 1 cal Mualc concert, at the high eohool. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ be raised from all sources to meet the WILLIAM! _ ficers and committee chairman April 19—Pre-School Section South May 7—Boy Scout Troop 18, fifth SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ oewt of laid Improvement la Ten Thou­ m minimi Township Ooenmltte* ‘‘His accompanist will play and fashion show which the Ladies Mountain P.TA. meets, 8:18 p.m. at annual nlant. aale, on lawn opposite SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ sand (810,00080) Dollars, which shall THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, while the models display the lat­ Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima were those from the committees the school. Christ Church. TY OF ESSEX, a* follows: be provided by the use of the appro­ Township Clerk responsible for the guild’s service April 30 —Millburn Woman’s Club May 10—Opm House at Millburn Section 1. The street area forming priation from the Capital Improve­ April 7, 1033 e st spring and summer styles. Church will give on April 19 at The work. Mrs. McPherson, custodian Clarence has promised to sing a Far Hills Inn. of the United Thank Offering re­ song or two during the proceed­ ★ ported for that program. Mrs. ings.’’ Ralph G. Morison reported that The fashion show will be a fea­ he has played drama, vaudeville, the used clothing committee had ture of the auxiliary’s annual musical comedy, operetta, mov­ collected clothing for distribution luncheon and bridge which will be ing pictures, radio and television. through missions among the Na- held on Tuesday afternoon, April Before coming to Millburn, he vajos, Cathedral House in Newark, .19, at the Far Hills Inn. created roles jn some fourteen and Church World Service. Mrs. Mr. Nordstrom is known best major productions in New York. Reynolds reported that the knitting here for the ten years which he ★ committee had made and dis­ Shortcuts to cooking spent with the Papermill Play­ tributed $872 worth of knit cloth­ house. Recently, besides acting, Cancer Crusade ing to the Seaman’s Church Insti­ he has been doing some writing tute, Bonnie Brae Farm, the Com­ and directing as well as after-din­ fort Department of the Diocese of ner speaking, lecturing and teach­ In Second Week Newark, and missions in Puerto ing. In the course of his eareer Rico and among the Navajos. Mrs. With the initial week of the 1965 Leonard C. Urquhart, chairman of Cancer Crusade completed, Mal­ the sewing committee, reported ZUDhimWJSTsSTAINS colm Spinning, campaign chair­ that her committee had made man, expressed amazement at the items of clothing for St. Barnabas warmth with which the local vol­ Hospital, Cathedral House, and unteers are being received in missions in Sussex County and homes throughout the community. Puerto Rico, with a total valua­ “The people of our township are tion of $552. TO COOK: Put ham,'fst aware of the cancer problem, and The Church Periodical Club’s side up, in,shallow, uncovered their generous gifts have started report, presented by Mrs. S. C. pan. Add no -water. Bake in us on the right track toward Shugg, indicated that magatines, reaching our goal of $8,350. How­ books, postage stamps, greeting SOO'F. oven allowing ap» ever, we still have a long way to cards, handkerchiefs and scrap proximately 18 minutes to the go and if the people to be visited books had been sent to several during the remainder of the month hospitals, the New Jersey State pound. 46 minutes befpre it’s done, score fat continue in this fashion, we are Village atSkillman, the Philippines, and add cloves. Continue baking at 300s. To confident that we will reach the and Indian missions in the U. S. glaze — cover with your favorite jelly 46 min-! goal.” Subscriptions to “Forth" maga­ ★ zine have been given to the Mill- utes before end of baking time. Continue bak-j burn Public Library and to the ing in a 400’F. oven. A Word To Th i W is e :) Police Blotter Millburn High School library. Mrs. Bingham, chairman of the surgi­ Don’t expect perfect results u n le ss you. start Brush fires kept firemen here cal dressings committee, reported with an electric range. Only flameless electric-' busy last week-end as residents that 9,884 dressings, pads and m o d e r n iz e t o u r b a t h r o o m ity gives you precision heat! Automatic electric started their annual yard clean­ sponges had been made for St. At Our Low-E*tlmat» Prleta up for Spring. Starting early Barnabas Hospital and the Essex controls remove aU guesswork. You never, ever DUNCAN A. DOUGLAS CO. Thursday afternoon, firemen were County Cancer Society. make a mistake when you cook electrically!/' called to extinguish grass fires in Mrs. William G. Pulliam’s re­ IltXb. 1893 various sections of the Township. port as treasurer indicated that in SHEET METAL WORK Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. fire­ addition to the other contributions of the guild, cash contributions PLUMBING • HEATING men were .called out about every half hour until late afternoon. No have been made to St. Martin's 30) Millburn At*. W ilb u rn 1-4344 damage was reported as a result Retreat House in Bemardsville, the diocesan Contort Department, of these fires. the House of the Good Shepherd in Orange, to Christ Church, and to­ ward the expenses of delegates to the General Convention of the Women’s Auxiliary to be held in Hawaii this September. Other reports were received from Mrs. Harold K. Philips, sec­ retary, and Mrs. Charles L. Aus­ tin, president. Mrs. Austin, who presided at the meeting, received expressions of appreciation for her and carvmg a tram! Easter service as president of the group from Mrs. Ferguson and from Mrs. Chamberlin, president-elect. BEHOLD, the Buster-tide is here, The meeting was opened and With Easter joy and bloom: closed by prayers by the Rev. Herbert H. Cooper. Following the Behold, the stone is rolled away, meeting's close the Guild was en­ To show a conquered tomb. tertained at a box luncheon by Mrs. Cooper at the Rectory. Behold, the Easter-tide is here, With Easter song and word: carve... Behold, amid these Easter gifts, The triumph of the Lord. FIRST, piece shank to right, eoah- SECOND, hold hamTfork at left' HERE'S ion away from you. Cushion is thick Then cut 2 or 3 slioee parallel t*‘ section of lean meat indicated by length of ham from side n e a re st Y oung s S ervice Home the heavy broken Une above. you. This gives ham a flat surface.! ESTABLISHED 1906 ALFRED L. YOUNG, Funrnl Director YOUR 145*149 M A IN STREET, M ILLBUR N TeL Millburn 64406

THIRD, turn ham over to rest on FOURTH, when enough alicee FINALLY, return to first position eut side. Cut small wedges from have been made to the bone, eut and slice at right angles to the bone. sbank and then make thin even horizontally along bone to release These slices are smaller but they slices along cushion. these slices for serving. ' taste just as delicious as the rest. MiObum's WitHdM History’s Great Events JCP&L -YOU ABE THERE" Fastest Growing i * Jersey Central Power a Light CJSJS. Television, Sundays 6:30 PM. SINGER SALE Appliance Store OF USED SEWING MACHINES' Mrs. Modem says:

PORTABLES . $29.95 “60 ALL ELECTRIC...THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING!” CONSOLES . $49.50 MILLBURN — __ TREADLES .. $19.95 APPLIANCE LOW DOWN PAYMBNf ■ A 8 Y T E R M * “See The Marks Bros.” CENTER •TARTS TODAY AT YOUR INGER SEWIMGCENTER RADIO SALES C0RP. Io> «m t uiapAm * a**a mSs.mSio.easm * * * * * * * * 69 MAIN ST. 325-327 MILLBURN AVE. Television Headquarters MILLBURN 4-4209 ESTABLISHED 1922 SPRINGFIELD AYE. SUMMIT 4-6278 MiHbwn, N. 4. OPEN EVERY EVENING

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SIRVICKS OFFERID SERVICES OFFERED USED CARS FOR SALI UNFURNISHED AFT. FOR ^ HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR SA LI 1941 CADILLAC ridden 36 £00 mile*. SIX room apartment, oentralhT" 9—MISCELLANEOUS 30—MISCELLANEOUS . 32-A—PIANO TUNING anwOORAPHERa. confidential Mert- OOOK-houseworker; highest wages, Classified Bargain, perfect oCndition through­ osted' l" Summit. Itnmediate L °' tary, elart-eyjXst. bookkeeipers, also no laundry. 2 adults. 2 boys ait CARELLA'S NURSERY, 46 WtUoW Bt.. HOUSE OF EXPERTS EXPERT TONING 6i REPAIRING out, muat be seen to be appreciated. school. M ust be good cook and ex­ Mlllburn, N. J. Easter azaleas. $1.50 Excellent Home Repair* Work guaranteed. (Formerly with Su, 8-3343. '______ceptionally dead person, with beet Bamberger*). W. Huron Elisabeth AVAILABLE May 1, 5 room*. 2 bath,, Newmtrk'i Agency Advertising Rates up. Geraniums, .50. Panales. $1.00 Patio*; painting, lnalde and outalde; 1952 FORD Customliae. sedan. Fordo- screened porch, _ eunporch, on ((» references. Large room and bath in 2-1486. 1* King at. Morristown new home, with ail conveniences. flat. Mlllburn 6-0037-M.______patch plastering, brick pointing, com­ matlc. Onp owner: excellent condi­ floor of remodeled house; elm. , m » parking llo . 4-3609 plete or apot; chimney* repaired or 8, td Su. 6-9101. ‘ ■ i All ClMilfled Adt appear auto­ EASTER GIFTS of china and pottery, 34—PLATING tion; fully equipped. Su. 6-4239. town and eolyxila. Heat, hot matically In The Summit Herald, oleaned; aidewaika, new or repaired. turniabed $20fl month:' R^ferS seconds and odd lots of hand paint­ No Job too amall. Free estim ates. Su. '51 PLYMOUTH hardtop, fully 4qtrip­ required. Phone Su. 6-5866, * LABORATORY MlUbura-Short Hllli Item and ed art wars and oven wars. Ash­ Sprlnjfleld Sun. 6-4415. ______SILVERSMITH ped; good dean oar. Original owner. tray*. coastef*, mug*, pltohert, cas­ Priced for quick «el«. Su. 6-3937-W. BANKING ASSISTANTS seroles, Jam and oheese crocks, pie ASPHALT driveway*, parking iota, SILVERPLATERS FURNISHED ROOM r Combined Circulation plates, buffet cup and plate sets. aidewaika, curbing. FLU d irt, grading, Repairing, polishing and lacquering 1956 FORD Fordor, cm* odor dark 1. One to two years' college top soil. Nlcholaa Grace. Chatham Over 11,000 CONTEMPORARY CERAMICS, 32 Objects of art restored. blue. Heater, nlgnala, etc. Perfect SINGLE and double rooms. OemuT Tonoc woman for Trust Company. required. W atchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. Open 4-5067 ______Plainfield Plating Co. condition. 800 miles. $1,725. Phone men preferred. $ Parmley pi«. 2. H. 8 . grad, with solence 9 to 5 Monday through Saturday. Summit, 1 ooursee; some analyttcai Fan wood 2-8005. ______Plm day week, good working; con­ Rates Hedrich & Son, 50th Year experience desired. IP IT’S WOVEN, TRY ALPERN’S; GAS HEATING INSTALLATIONS Highway 32, Bound Brook MERCURY, 1951. 4-door aedan, R. A H., ditions. 10 WORDS or lesi ...... $1.00 Percale*. 29c; P. F. organdy, 49c; Elliott 6-0370 overdrive, exoeuent condition. M4U- ,or *e**‘«nen. MlUw. Pleasant and congenial work­ dotted awl*#, 49c; taffeta, 59c; ean- 123 Liberty St. Plainfield 6-4210 burn 6-0729. ______8-6073-M. a ing environm ent In dean, (minimum char**) forlzed broadcloth, 49o; aatln, 59c; ALL COPPER HOT WATER modem laboratory. Interviews corduroy; $1.10; nylon, 89c; contact. SILVER Plating, repairing, polishing 1941 BUICK Century eedam, R. 6a H„ ATTRACTIVE room for business man THE SUMMIT TRUST Monday through Friday. Each additional w o rd ______lie 55c; foani rubber, shredded, 59c per of all metals. MADISON GALLERIE8 good operation. Beet offer. Short or woman. References Su. 6-3153^ 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. HEATING INSTALLATIONS Capital letten ...... <1.06 per Una lb.; m onk’* cloth, 48-ln, 98c; sim i­ 250 MAIN AT.. MADISON. _____ Hills 7-2456, COMPANY lar savings In wool, silk, linen, ny­ ROOM In nice nrtghbbrhoixl ju Sum m it, N. J. MERCURY, 1951, 4-door sport sedan, block* from Lackawanna station CELANESE lon. dacron, orlon, drapery, uphol­ PERSONALS Gentleman preferred. Parking, c&ii CLASSIFIED DISPLAY stery, bridal fabric*, "Do It Your­ Air Conditioning overdrive. R. 6c H. Su. 6-9418. Tel. Sum m it 6-0063 C0RP. OF AMERICA Su. 6-4606 9 to 5 p.m. 16.00 per Inch self” accessories and notlcm* from WOMAN driving to Wilmington. Dela­ MORRI8 COURT SUMMIT, N. J. Bates, Dan River. Botany, Everfaat, Gas Heating Boilers Gas Conversion Burners ware. Monday, 4/11. and returning WANTED TO BUY ATTRACTIVE toom for business lad- CASHIERS Deadline 5 P.M. Tuesday Quadriga. Galey A Lord, Malllnson, the next day. has room for 1 or 2 kitchen privilege*. Su. 6-0930-M tu Previous expertunce preferred; nice ap­ Beldlng-CorticeLU, Punjab, Warn- I Gas Water Heaters people to go along. Short Hill* 7- PIANO wanted, privately. State make, er 5. “ pearance and top refenenoes neoeaaary. AIRLINE HOSTESS o sutta, Crompton, Schumacher-Wav- 2272-J. age, price, R. Klmber. 329 Bleecker for Klnee Super Market. <45 to RSI to Right to classify, edit or reject erly etc. Advance. Butterick, MoOall St.. New York. ______SINGLE room, double room; hot water kitchen privileges. Reasonable 74 i start; 5 days. 45 hours. Free Insur- for TWA any advertisement Is reserved by and Simplicity patterns; Vogue and LOST < anoe. 10% rood discount. See store the newspaper. Modes Royales Pattern Service. Open E. J. JOHANSSON We PAY CASH for your used furniture, River Rd. Summ it 6-6470-W evenings to 10 P.M., Sunday to 6 antique*, silver, hooka, bric-a-brac, manager, 321 Springfield Ave., Sum- Must be single, age 21-28 (will Since 1928 PASSBOOK #34493. Pleaee return to THREE rooms (2 with kitchen 1. Can ‘ m lt. consider 20 yearn old If next We will not be responsible for P. M.. MOrrlstown 4-1718. painting*, work* of art, etc. be seen at 50 DeForest Ave., Sum- Summit Trust Co., Summit.______GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS birthday by June 30, 1955), any errors unless they are detected Henderaon 4-2770 Short Hills 7-2872 jnlt. • v NURSERY School tesoher or ssslstanit. high school graduates with 3 oefore the second Insertion. ALPERN’S YARD GOODS and DECOR­ APRIL 4 — Boy's Cam elhalr coot, $3 SUMMIT AVENUE for moraines only. Call Summit 6 - years business experience, or 2 ATOR SUPPLIES, opposite Alderney placed by m istake in wrong car In Tel. Sum m it 6-0996 LARGE room for rent, convenient ‘0 8255 after 5 p.m. (No calls Friday years college. Height SU" to Milk Barn on Rt. 10, entrance on WE speclallae In white end pastel We will buy your attic contents all transportation. Su. 6-3233-J Summit Herald . SU. 6-6300 roofs. Suburban Remodeling. Su. 6- front of Poitofflce. Please call Su. 6:30. or Saturday.) . ______fl'8", weight 100 to 135 scaled Littleton rd. (Rt. 202). No. 72 bus 6-0231 after 4. according to height. At least stop 100 feet away. Morris Plains. N.J 6597. WE PAY highest cash prloes for any­ FOR refined business woman, m%7 Garden Center 20/40 vision and excellent Mlllburn Item . . Mil. 6-1200 32—PAINTING—DECORATING PASSBOOK #14127. Please return to thing. Antiques, china, sliver, brle- attractively furnished large fTOn* appearance. Paid training and GRAVELY tractor, ah attachm ents, Summit Trust Co., Summit.______a-brac, palntlnga, rug*. Your attic bedslttlng room in private &par..’ SALESLADY other unusual opportunities. one owner. Excellent condition. Su. HERMAN SCHMIDT, painting and dec­ contents our specialty. m eat. Su. 6-5268. Experienced in house plants and gift*. Springfield Sun . Mil. 6-5000 6-2799 PASSBOOK #36292. Pleeee return to, SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS orating, formerly Schm idt * Helt- BEAUTIFUL room (girl or gentleman, Saturday and Sunday for several APPLY IN PERSON MOSSBERG Model No. 144 7-shot ta r­ man. For free estimate call Mur­ Summit Truat Oo„ Summit. ______47-49 Summit Avenue m onths. NO PHONE CALI.8 ACCEPTED Sum m it 6-2118 2 minutes from town. Su. 6-9657. get rifle. $20. Su. 6-1867-R. dock 6-2057. ______LADY'S plottnum and diamond wrist- Monday, April 11 We BUY Scrap Iron Metal. Mlllburn GENTLEMAN, desirable single, eonT BRBOK'fl HOME A GARDEN CENTER GAS range, Wei built, 20 inches wide; WANTED—Houses to p ain t. C. B watch, Summit ehopplng center, 2 P. M. TO 5:30 P.M. 4 burners, oven, broiler. Rullaway April 1. Reward. 6 u. 6-9680-W. 6-2192-R. nectlng lavatory; parking. Excel­ * Morris Turnpike SEE TWA REPRESENTATIVE EMPLOYMENT WANTED White, Jr. & Co. Painting and Dec­ lent location. Su. 6-0902. * Mlllburn 6-1905 cot complete. Both in perfect con­ orating. 18 Edgar St., Summit 6- Mr. F. R. Ruocco dition. Su. 6-6204-R after 5 p.m. PASSBOOK No, 25967. RoSum to First WE BUY book* pleaae call for Infor­ GENTLEMAN, large room, double ex' CURTAINS, Ironing and family washes 1131-M. Free estimates. National Bank 6t Trust Co., Summit. mation. P M. Book Shop, Plainfield posure, raparate entrance. Kitchen CLERK - TYPISTS Suburban Hotel, Summit done a t home. Su. 6-2908. MOVING — Sacrifice 2 hospital beds WILLIAM ROETHER, painting, naper- 4-3900. ____ Experienced or Beginner complete. $40 each; Tremelex sweat­ garage available. References required PAINTER, inside and outside, paper hanglng, decorating, 46 Maple Ave., FOUND BOOKS, picture postal cards, comlca, Su. 6-2253-W, 1 . ing m achine $60. Chat. 4-7828._____ Springfield. Mlllburn 6-2161.______Interesting Position — Publishing hanging, patch plastering. Excellent DOGS - CATS — See Sum m it Animal etc. Turttz, Morristown 4-1210. IN New Providence, large, quiet room' TRANS WORLD AIRLINES workmanship; free estimates. Call CHICAGO skates and esse, Ex­ 5 Day. 374 Hour Week cellent condition. Mlllburn 6-4157. J. D. McCRAY, 9 South 8 t. Painter Welfare League notice Social page kitchen.privllagefl, bath. Su. 6-9791. ' Company Paid Benefits Su. 6-3116. 6c Paperhanger. Phone Su. 6-6346., Summit Herald If your doe la found INSTRUCTIONS HELP WANTED MALE LAWN roller, chicken wire 6 -rt. high, HANDY man for cleaning, painting, ACCORDION, Hawaiian G uitar ROOM AND BOARD Pleseant Air Oornditkmed Office tennis court marker, iron grate, PAINTING, Interior, exterior and DIAMOND APPRAISERS Diversified Work PRESSER wanted, rough and silk. yard work by the day. Have driver’s large stone crocks, gas stove, baby’s paper hanging. Reasonable. Millbura Lesson* at your home ROOM & Board for business woman; Opportunities for Advancement MartLnilzing Store, 329 Springfield license. References. Market 4-2813. crib, straight chairs, marble pede­ 6-1438-J. N. Stecher.______OFFICIAL Diamond Appraiser*, Sidney Werner, M lllburn 6-1789-J residential section close to town, stal, teak wood pedestal, English oak Ave. Sum m it 8-10037. IRONING Si curtains done in my T, Holt, Eat. 1882, MA. 3-2739. 788 Su. 6-2899. CONVENIENT LOCATION cabinet, large tool box. 30 DeBary Broad street (Market): take el. to (1 block from bus and station) LANDSCAPE help, experienced pre­ home. Will pick up and deliver. 8 u. Place, Sum m it 6-5252. _____ MORRISTOWN PAINTERS GUEST house, first floor, eemi-prlvate ferred. Steady work. Chatham 4-7009 6-6306-R. ninth floor. Rentals baith; 3 meads. Owner registered FOR gardening, earthworms, com­ & DECORATORS nurse. Su. 6-9418. MAHTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. after 6 p.m.______EXPERIENCE f. c. bookkeeper, typist, post. Sum m it 6-6932-R.______UNFURN HOUSE FOR RENT SPRING IS HERE USED CARS FOR SALE AVAILABLE) May 1, first floor euitf 1 Prospect Street CLERK, varied work, retail hardw are, general office. M illbum -Short Hills 14’ SAILBOAT, excellent condition; cnly. Box 386, Mlllburn Item.______Why not let us give you a free eatl- ’50 CADILLAC, model 62, 4-ctoor, 2- FARMLAND with or w ithout temamt private entrance and bath, with 3 Summit, N. J. ateady employment, good environ­ reasonable. Su. 6-3214-R after 6 house, Oali Millington 7-0983 after meals only. 36 Woodland Ave., Sum­ ment. H. J. Tiger, Mlllburn 6-0469. mute on your Interior or exterior tome blue. New white wall tire*, SUMMIT 6-S060 WOMAN wants cooking dinner, Mon­ p. m.______painting. We use only the beet. fully equipped. Price $1395. Summit 6:30. ____ mit. TAXI driver wanted. Call Su. 6-1100 days, Tuesdays; sm all family. Bu. 6- STORKLINE baby carriage and baby 6-0488. . _____ WOMAN to work to stationery store, 2750 eves. solarium. Brand new. Short Hllla 7- - DUTCH BOY PAINTS FORD 1953 ranch wagon. 2-tone greeui. FURNISHED APARTMENT OFFICE FOR RENT evenings and Saturdays. Apply to AUTOMOBILE mechanic, experienced. 3081. Morristown 4-8244______person, Center Stationers. New Steady work, excellent working con­ JUNIOR High boy wishes odd Jobs Fordomatip. Excellent condition. Beet 5-ROOM apartm ent, available Im m edi­ CENTRALLY located. Apply 25 Mipi, Providence. ditions. Andereen Pontiac, 326 M or­ after school and Saturdays. Su. 6- APPLES — APPLES ROCCO Oarella. Expert interior and offer. Su. 6-L535-M. ately, for one or two moniths. No St., Summit. ris Ave., Summit. 2009 after 6. Hard, crisp Winasap appdes now only exterior painting, paparhanglng. BUICK Bargain! 8 year* young, one email ohlldrem. $225 per month. EXPERIENCED woman or girl for 98c '4 bushel, 2 baskets far $1.75. Also Estimates Mlllburn 6-0250-J.______owner I Excellent paint, rubber, bat­ Phone Sum m it 6-6464.______GARAGE FOR RENT work In grading room In green­ EXCLUSIVE applicators of Johns M an- DEPENDABLE 16-year-old Maplewood tery, general condition.. Ready to girl desires to go away with family McIntosh, Red Delicious, and Bald­ f'VRN ;.~,KF”> apartment, light, airy 3 houses. Puli time position. Please vllle products. Located in Sum m it wins at greatlv reduced prices. PAINTING—Interiors, Exteriors, Paper­ give years of low cost eervtoe. Ideal rooms, M ountain Ave. Bu. 6-3217-J. GARAGE, convenient to town. 11 ©ail at Marmon's Greenhouses, 713 22 years. Will train tw o young m en, for , month of July to help with hanging, Plastering. Quality work at sec6nd cat. Su. 6-9639. George St. Summit 6-1152-R. Morris Are.. Springfield.______handy with tools, to become lneula- children. Interview arranged. South WIGHTMAN’S FARMS popular price*. Bob Fabricators, Mlll­ SUMMIT — June 1, spacious, a ttra c ­ Uon, roofing and siding mechanics. Orange 2-1615.______Bernards vllle Rd. Morristown burn 6-0035. ______CHEVROLET 1951 2-door deluxe gray, tively furnished 4-room apartment, Apply, Home Insulation Co , 3 Beech- perfect condition. Low mileage. convenient to bu* and R, R- $95 ENERGETIC college student for odd DINETTE-—Maple buffet, $15. Maple PAPERHANGING, interior and exterior Su. 6-2977. wood R. o r phone Summ it 6-3820. china closet. $20. Doll carriage, $8 . month Including heat. BOX 253, Sum­ Rentals Wanted I. B. M. Jobs weekends and some days. High­ aintlng. Reasonable. Wayne J. CHEVROLET 1952 convertible, powder mit Herald, Summit. ELEVATOR operator. Apply in person, ly recommended. P.O. Box 336, Madi­ New bassinette, $8. Bicycle, $5. M m- leper, M lllburn 6-1424-R or Chat­ son. or Madison 6-2510-M. ____ burn 6-4233-M. blue. Muat be seen to be appreci­ lfe ROOMS and betih, separate en­ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Hotel Suburban, Summ it. ham 4-5187-R. ______ated. $1075. Su. 6-1535-M. UNFURNISHED APT. WANTED 135” ROSE uphototered cornice and ? trance, for- gentleman. References. SUPERINTENDENT of service. Apply PIANIST to play Jazz music after­ Excellent opportunity for 2 pairs green drapes, $40; mink- « I2-A—PIANO TUNING 2-DOOR Chevrolet aedan, 1952, in good Su. 6-2886-J after 5 p.m.______YOUNG b ig n e ss ooupie at 111 desire 3 In person. Hotel Suburban. Summit. noons or evenings. Reasonable. Box or 4 room unfurnished apartment qualified woman lu an ex- 233, Summit Herald. dyed squirrel stole, $129; 5 metal condition. Su. 8-0146. 3V4 LARGE rooms; business ooujri*. pending installation a new OLD established real estate firm has Venetian blinds, 34” x 51”, $10. Every­ PIANO TROUBLES? Call C. Werth, Private entrance, immediate occu­ to complete wedding plan*. Ci3 DAY’S work from 9-3, $6 per day and piano technician and teacher, 96 1948 HARLEY Davldaon Moded 125 •Ur-conditioned building of­ opening for salesman. Experienced thing in excellent condition.. Mill- motorcycle, $65. Bu. 6-2696. pancy. Su. 6-6449-R. Murdock 6-1539. te n th e best of working; con­ preferred. Write qualifications to carfare. Mr*. St. 01 air, 7 Union bum 6-6275. Mlllburn Ave. South Orange 3-2915. P. 0. Box 363. Summit. Place, Summit. ____ ditions. Good eelary. liberal THAYER carriage and mattress. Ex­ company benefits. Previous ex­ cellent condition, $25. MHlbum 6- perience neoeaaary. Apply LABORATORY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4241-M.______AND SOOTT'a Employment Agency, 421 io—m u s ic a l in s t r u m e n t ! ALLSTATE INSURANCE TECHNICIAN Essex St., Mill bum . far good house WANTED COMPANY workers, oooka, day works™. W il­ LESTER Betsy Rea* spinet pl*«K>, full fOR sa le Young man, 1 to 2 years’ REAL ESTATE Mountain Avenue Murray HU, N. J. burn 6-0917. keyboard, soft mahogany Mulsh. 6 college, to work as assistant years old. Used very llctie and In 1 -S U M M IT 1—SUMMIT to chemist. Must be familiar beautiful oandttlon. $425. Chat. 4- 1—SU M M IT 1—SUMMIT with laboratory equipment FOR SALE Argyl* Court. Near completion - I CLERK-TYPIST end have mechanical aptitude. 5063-J. ______1—ANTIQUES rooms, 3 bedroom*, 2 tiled baths, year- Alert beginner considered Monomer and polymer experi­ FLOOR sample epmet* $450 up; Bteln- FOR THE BEST SERVICE New Listing round parch, recreation room, 2-oar dhwslfled duties, modern plant ence desired. way Grand, completely rebuilt. 5- garage. Wonderful view. Priced In t«7 I day, pood salary and benefits ANTIQUE mahogany chest of drawer*, year guarantee. Dow*, Summit 6- Always low 30’a. Sum m it 6-8289. HEUFOT OORP lamps. Short Hills 7-2485.______7496. M. XI at Summit Rd. Mounrtelnelde LABORATORY Brick & Frame 2—BICYCLES 11—DOGS AND PETS W. L. MORRISON Westfield 2-7600. Ext. 12 ASSISTANTS 'Consult a Realtor' OWNER & BUILDER 1. H. S. grad., some college ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies, FW an your list should be this cozy home, made to STENOGRAPHER end general office training in scrlenoe or engi­ SCHWINN boy’s 26” bicycle. A-l con­ of the one who wanrta a most dwtrabie-location (Brayton School aeouan). worker. Reply giving experience and prlvateily bred and raised. AKC reg­ MR. EXECUTIVE: neering; shift work. dition. Summit 6-0263-J. istered. Su. 6-8011. ______Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with breakfaafc uook and salary expected. Springfield Sun, 2. H. S. grad., to operate plas­ SUMMIT family «ize dining room on first. Four bedroom* and two tile batna You can proudly entertain any dig- Box DP. LARGE chain drive trlcyole, $18; 24” tic sample preparation Schwinn bicycle, $15. 8 u, 6-0536-M. CREAM Persian kVttena. Call Chatham REAL ESTATE BOARD on second. Full basement. 2-car garage, with permanent arireway. n4tary in this stately Colonial horn* 4-5717. , , _■___ . . raised patio with awnings and acreena. Taxes only $400. Be film to equipm ent. *• covering v - located on one of Summit’s finest red. S. H. 8 . grad., with science 3—CLOTHING EXCEPTIONALLY fine pedigreed see and first to buy. Tb$$ very attractive wad lovely home la priced dswtlal streets—It wild never be datel BOOEKBSPER course*. Some amadytlcal Siamese kitten*, champion itock. SUMMIT to aedl a t $29,500. Large center hall, beautiful living experience desired. VISIT Merry-Go-Round. Quality re­ Easter delivery. Will sell reasonably room, overalze library, dining room, rtM Abate* to Mel balance under sale shop, 4’i Lackawanna PI.. Mlll­ to right party. Su. 6-5906.______large enough to entertain in, modem supervision of auditor. < day week. INTERVIEWS MONDAY -FRIDAY, NEW PROVIDENCE kitchen, pine panelled breakfast room Znauranoe and other benefits. May 9 A. M.-4 P. M. burn 6-1003. 10 - 5:30, closed Wed. POODLES, toy and amall miniature, Bystrak Bros. 54 Main Bt. end bar, powder roam, maid’s room „ consider training ambitious worker THE ROBIN Hood Shop, 2 Tayloi' AKC registered. Reasonable. Su. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 9 Maple Bt. and open porch, alU an first floor; Who lacks experience . W rite Box 354, 6-9473 or Su. 6-2711. CELANESE Strsst, Mlllburn, sslla uasd cloth- Chatham 4-6900 five large bedrooms and three baths care of Summit Herald. lng of better quality .for every m em­ SPRINGER Spaniel pupa, AKC. red DRUID HILL Sum m it 6-7060 on the second floor; three-car garage; CORP. OF AMERICA ber of the family. Hours 10 to 5. and white, 5 month*, fine child'* almost * acre of beautiful grounds; MORRIS COURT SUMMIT. N. J. Closed all day Wednesday. Mlllburn companion. Reasonable. South Or­ On a hlilside overlooking Summit 10 minutes walk to the station; real­ Jr .m w Billing and genera) office 6-4126. ange 2-6838. ______Is thia brick Georgian Colonial, let istically priced under $40,000. work. Five-day week. Insurance and floor haa center hall, living room, din­ SPRING BUYS ASSISTANT 5—FURNITURE PARAKEETS. Home bred. Young. $3.50. ing room, kitchen, library, screened CAPE COD other benefits. No. 70 bus to Mechan­ Breeders. $5.00. MHlbum 6-0274. Bystrak Bros. ic Street, MUlbura. Mayflower Laun­ BEDROOM set reduced for quick dis­ porch and lavatory. 2nd haa 3 large 1. Two-year-old Colonial, 8 rooms, bedroom* and 2 tiled bath*. Gaa air First floor — living room, 9 Maple St. SUmmlt 0-7060 dry. 36 Mechanic St., Mlllburn. posal. Su. 6-8081. ______EASTER bunnies. Will deliver. Short 114 baths. large lot. Owner kitchen, two bedrooms, the bath PARTS MANAGER Hllla 7-3440-J. heat and 2-oar attached garage. Priced transferred. $29,800. 54 Main St. C Hat ham 4-8906 RELIABLE experienced woman w ith RATTAN porch furniture, 3 pieces, to sell at $41,500. Second floor — two bedroom* recent references. Cooking and clean- 2. Neat Cape Cod (vlotmHy), 5- 2—SUMMIT VICINITY Apply good condition, attractively covered, DACHSHUND puppies, 8 week* old, Ask for Muitlpde Listing No. 1578 roomer with expansion apace Full basement — to perfect # * . Full time, Sleep out. Oali Short $35. 2 chairs and studio couch suit­ red*. AKC registered, champion Ilne- condition, near school ' BH1« 7-3361, ______SPERCO age. Albamewe. South Orange 2-6453 for 2 more bedroom* on sec­ low taxes, Summit vicinity. 3-BEDROOM ranch, ooropdetely equip­ able for summer home, reasonably BOARD MEMBERS ond. $20,500. priced. 6 u. 6-6493.______r Asking $15,500 • • f . ped kitchen, large living MOTOR COMPANY FRENCH poodle, beautiful apricot" Spencer Maben 6 u. 6-1900 3. Older Colonial (renovated) In JOAN O. OHRY8 TAL fireplace. Quick oocupaney. *15.300, 491 Morris Ave. Sum m it CHEAP, almost new red enameled miniature. AKC registered, fully Waiter A. McNamara 3880 excellent neighborhood. 5 Bed­ 9 De/Forest Ave. Su. 6-8224 Su. 6-8203. ______Receptionist table and chakra w ith chrome legs. houaebroken. Reasonable. Su. 6- James R. Marri* Agency 5424 rooms, 3 baths, convenient to Ask for Mrs. Reavey AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Su. 6-2053-J. 7973, Mountain, Whitmore & town. $31,500. 2A—SHORT HILLS 1404 Switchboard Operator We need a thoroughly experienced 7—FURS 3 CHILDREN have 3 adorable kitten* Johnson 4. Slx-yeer-old, 4 bedroom, 3‘4 Comfort and Convanianc* Chrysler product car mechanic. We for sale at 10c each. Su. 6-6402. Ell wood M. Obrlg 0435 bath Colonial, wonderful kitch­ WANT TO SELL? Espertenoe preferred. will pay $65 per week plus benefits. The Richland Oo. 7010 en arrangement. $32,000. For action and service—call for NORWEGIAN silver fox fur. double 9750 $ 18 ,0 0 0 Apply Service Manager. Dodge A P ly ­ skin, hardly used. $35. Short HJJls SERVICES OFFERED The Stafford Agency MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE appointment. Hours 8 to 4:30 mouth dealer, 306 Broad St., Summit. 7-5592. Robert H. Steele 0057 Free Inspection A appraisal. 5-day wwk 22B—BULLDOZING Richard T. Stromenger 4024 On * quiet, dead-end street; 6 -room W t have buyers, 20 to 70 thousand MACHINIST — experienced on bench 6—HOUSEHOLD GOODS John F. Taylor 8005 & JOHNSON, Realtors Colonial with a powder roam an the • dollar* Must be e-We to do typing and engine lathes. HOURLY rate*. Clearing, cellar*, grad­ Alfred 8 . Anderson 8400 85 Burnmit Avenue Summit 6-1404 1s t floor, and play room in basement; This may be good time to *eU LABORATORY APPRENTICE SEWING MACHINES ing. Su. 6-2040-W.______Butler Agency 8152 newly decorated; low tpxcs amd heat­ BUY OR SE LL - .. Free hoeplteJiiwttan end Employee A benefits Bystrak Bros. 7060 ing cost*; took today before tr. too We are equipped to serve you weJ. 1955 NECCHI ...... $98.95 23—CARPENTERS 8224 other benefit* Joan O. Cbryatal OPPORTUNITY: Owner, transferred to laite. J. K. SMIT & SONS RECONDITIONED PORTABLES _ 19.95 Joseph F. Church 0417 PARTS, REPAIRS, Singer, White, Ken- FRED STENGEL 7200 Boston, says "Sell ltl" Here's your Central Ave. A South St. Walter E. Edmondaon Chance to buy, at 'way below re­ IMMEDIATE'FOSSESSION G eo . A . Allsopp KOPPERS CO., INC. New Providence more, Wilcox- A Gibbs, New Home. Carpentry repairs, alterations, cabinets Glazebrook-Shepard Agency 6950 Berkeley Height* New Jersey Free-Westlnghouse, Graybar El dredge bars, formica tops, recreation room*, placement ooet, a 2-year-old white Realtor . Sum m it 6-7210 Grace A. Handwork 9400 Colonial w ith 6 full sized rooms, "Exclusive Homes" Mlllburn and all other makes. addition*. 1248 Magnolia Place, Union. Holmes Agency 9800 $31,900 FURRER’S SEWING CENTER N. J. Murdock 8-6632.______6464 bath, lavatory, fireplace, garage, big Old Short Hills Rd., corner of ADDRESSOGRAPH operator — relief S. E. A E. G. Houston lot, In nice neighborhood, near OPEN FRIDAY 7-9: SUNDAY Burroughs Billing Machine Operator. PILOT OPERATOR 100 Sum m it Ave. 8 Umm.lt 6-0210 CARPENTRY, construction, altera­ Joba-Beck-Schmldt Co. 1021 school and transportation. $20,800. Beautiful condition and WoWy land­ (next to Jersey Central P.&L.) tions and repairs. Amlano Bro*. Clarence D. Long A Son 5386 scaped; four-bedroom, brick, Cape Cod SHORT HILLS, MILLS URN. MAPUj 4 -hour week, ell 12 holidays off with Consult John F. Taylor, Realtor, 447 WOOD. THE ORANOES and j! pay; low coat Group Insurance; free High school graduate. 1 to 2 Su. 6-7067-W or Su. 6-7353-R.______Springfield Ave. su m m it 6-8095. with 2-oai attached garage; tow gas year*’ college preferred; come 6-burner Caloric gas range with heating orate; conveniently looated in other suburban residential communi­ coverage Pension. Hoepttall zatlon, high broiler, good condition — $75.00 CARPENTRY. ALTERATIONS, repair*. UNUSUALLY beautiful 4-room co-op­ ties throughout Eaaex. Union and Mri Medical •'Surgical. 158.80 per week. experience In the operation of new, residential section. pilot p la n t equipm ent re ­ Gas range, excellent oorddticn $65.00 Free Estimate*. Call' Evening*, Mlll­ erative apartment end garage. large ria countie*; convenient to the Lacxf COMMONWEALTH WATER quired; will work shifts In EASTERN FUEL COMPANY burn 6-0427-M. living room, two over-edas bedrooms, kitchen ha* birch cabinets and Cape Cod Colonial HOUSTON, REALTORS ROBERT E. DIETZ COMPANT COMPANY operating pilot pLant units 144 Broad St. Summit 6-0004 24-A—DRESSMAKING braakfaet nook.' Summit center, fin­ manufacturing polymers; In­ I Center hell, Uring room, dining room, Su. 6-0464 REALTORS ____ _ 11 Beedhwood Road Summit. N. 3. terviews between 10 and 4. GAS range, table top, 4-burner; ex­ DRESSMAKER - DESIGNER, 30 year*' ed; neighborhood. Summit 6-6153 kitchen with dlshvraaher, Hotpotat 321 W ilburn ave MUlburn-Short on* OENERAL housework Ironing. Fond Monday to Friday. cellent condition. Bu. 6-6379-R. experience Fifth and Park Avea. Mondays to Fridays.______built-in oven, breakfast, area, two bed­ TOP LOCATION Mlllburn 6-4321 of children. Su. 6-0323. ______ANTIQUE rocker, goose neck. Two Evening , Cocktail - Bridal.- New, re­ room* and tile bath on fire*. Second This lovely split loved, set am ong dog­ floor has two bedrooms and tile bath. woods and taild , has a far-reach­ 18A—LA K E PROPERTIES CLERK-TYPIST CELANESE 12 x 12 Wilton rugs. Studio couch- modeled. References, Su. 6-10293. RANCH BEAUTY Enclosed porch; 2-oar garage. Con­ bed. Short Hills 7-3199. ing view. It has entrance had!, large Interesting, exciting work In active CORP. OF AMERICA DRESSMAKING—Complete line of al­ All Brick amd Stone R anch, Juat one veniently looated. May 1st occupancy. living room with fireplace, dining RARE OPPORTUNITY real estate and insurance office. Ap­ teration*. Chatham 4-4849-R, MORRIS COURT SUMMIT, N. J. ARE you getting satisfactory light year old, attractively located in a room, screened porch, pine panelled Lake-front *11 year round h®J plicant muat be presentable, have from your LAMPS & SHADES? Let 28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING newer area of haodaome home* with A. E. J. DUNNDER kitchen with dish washer, 3 bedrooms, pleasant telephone voice and be ready 80x200' plot filled with mounua GARDENER with own car. Weekly us suggest how we can Improve youir beautifully lanttooaped grounds. Both CONSTRUCTION CO. 2 baths, panelled recreation room. leurri rhododendron and huge uw to meet people. Call Bystrak Bros., 9 wage assured plus car expenses. Also old lamps. Sight and vision Is very lawns and home in top condition re­ Owner anxious. Make offer. Vicinity. Maple St., Summit. Summit 6-7060. LANDSCAPING MATERIALS - toptoU, Sum m it 6-6546 - 8560 Pine-panelled 5 rooms, bath, bale®’ truck driver willing to work around Im portant. See us for proper light­ humu*. belglum blocks Also Mason quiring no further outlays. All alumi­ roam, screened porch, ASSISTANT cashier and bootees. 6 -8 shop. A ccurate Tool Co., 24 Franklin ing In LAMPS & SHADES. work. Call Appoltto’* Mlllburn *• num combination windows. Fine W. A. McNamara ture windows; nloe basement a™ Monday!, Wednesday*. Thursday*, place, Sum m it 6-5845. 1271. Youngstown kitchen, large comfortable burner, artesian well; lovely , E. T. WILLIAMS living room with artistic fireplace to A Real G em Su. 6-3880 - 2833 Mi. 7-OO0A-R1 Fridays. Saturday*; 12-7 Sunday*. 755 Central Ave. Westfield LAWN MAINTENANCE. Yard clean­ beach, cantilever dock. B onnet Laura Su. 6-9397. ______Garden Center match. Full dining rodm, 3 bedrooms Orest, Peninsula Rd,, Highland La (near Grove St.) Excellent parking up, cellsra, attics. Mlllburn 6-0254. and 2 tiled baths of top quality. AH Solid brick a/nd timber home in one of SALESMAN - Westfield 2-2158 Summit’s best sections. First floor: Vernon, N. J. weekends; or P"®1 LANDSCAPING repair and put In new together an exceptionally nice home. Monday to Friday. Su. 6-6153. ---- Knowledge of evergreen®, shrubs, Asking $37,500. center hAll, living room, su n room, Brick Rancher ACCOUNTING CLERK DISHWASHER, alm ost new. Maple lawn, lawn care, clean up lawn and dining room, breakfast room, maid’s Thl* 2-year-old 1* one of Summit'* rose*. Saturday and Sunday for sev­ chair. Short Hills 7-3547 after 6 p.m. flower bed*, tranapUntlng. Call for 2 0 -M A D IS O N eral months. HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor room and baitih. kitchen. Second floor: finest. It* location, among gently roil­ (to operate bookkeeping and ONE Hot Point Ironer, new; 2 fireside free estimate. Mlllburn 6-4568. Eet, 1896 4 master bedrooms, each with Its own ing hill*, gives a country atmosphere, office machines and perform tile bath, dressing room off master HOUSE for sale, 10 general accounting duties; BRACK’S HOME A GARDEN CENTER chairs. Short Hills 7-3920. 45 Maple S treet Su™™1* 8-9800 yet only an easy mile to station and Morris Turnpike Uvea, a Sun. Su. 6-5805-J or 7039-R bedroont. Recreation room In base­ ahopplng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car Madison station. 4 bedroom* experienced on Burroughs RUGS and pads, 12 x 18, 9 x 12, green; f o r t h e S e t t e r t h in g s ment. Beautifully planted lot 115 x baths. $18,000. Call Mad. 6-1672 i 7200, 7800 or N. C. R. m a­ M lllburn 6-1905 8x10, brown; 42 ft. of tan hall and attached garage. DO LOOK I It* under FOR YOUR GARDEN 200. Asking $55,000 — only a fraction $35,090. appointment. chines on payroll and accounts stair carpeting. Su. 6-0462. 4 * .... - 1 ■ of Its oylglnaa ooet. payable preferred. O LD STYLE 30—NEW PROVIDENCE^ Interviews Monday-Frlday, VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover, G.E., FORBES GARDEN OBRIG, Realtor W. A. McNamara I. B. M. Lewyt, Eureka, Electrolux, all makes 1/3 acre, $2,500. Needs 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. CENTERS Gentleman’s Home 21 Maple St. Sum m it, N. J. Su. 6-3880 - 2633 Ml: 7-0086-R1 utilities. Nice neighborhood, su. repaired. Filters, paper bags, hoses, Su. 5-0435 Eves. A Sun. Su. 6-5806 CELANESE Excellent opportunity for brushes, parts. Free pick-up and Since 1898 Asking $39,500 LOT, 50X 100, $3.200. Su. 6-1152-R. 6094. ------b qualified tabulating men in an delivery. FURRER’S, 100 Summit EapebltUy Interesting to those who Mijdern Ranch All Brick CORP. OF AMERICA expanding Installation. A new Ave. SUmmlt 6-0210. Morris T urnpike near Mlllburn Ave. have been brought up*in large, estate Bluestone Estates MORRIS COURT. SUMMIT. N. J. alr-condiitioned building offers SERVEL refrigerator, perfect order, Mlllburn like homes, w ith many fine rooms, 6 rooms, very best location. Large the best of working conditions. & porches, library, billiard room, serv­ Four Bedroom COUNTER gdri waitress; full or part $25. Sum m it 6-1640. Route 10. Hanover. lot, many unusual features. Frank­ New Providence time. Excellent position. Experienced Good salary. Liberal company ants quarters, 3 car garage with a 3 benefits. Previous experience GAS range, very good condition. 15 room apartment above, and beautiful lin School. $31,800. Summit 6-3345. 7 Large Room* only. Strand Snack Shoppe, Su. 6 - d a rk 8t. Summit 6-7935. Open every day including Sunday Six-Year-Old 1W Ceramic TUe Bath* 4255. necessary. Apply grounds. On one of Summit’s nicest Mlllburn a to re open to 8:30 p.m. street* on the North Side. y Extra large plots with trera MEDICAL assistant secretary; experi­ 9—MISCELLANEOUS Finished Recreation Room ALLSTATE INSURANCE JUST LIKE NEW! Thirf’ large seven Winter atr-condltlonlng enced in typing, shorthand desired; LANDSCAPE Gardener. Lawn care by HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor room split level In Franklin School for physician's private office In CO. HOME furnishings from estates. Sil­ Bat. 1696 Comfortable Luxury area la weil located on shady lot. Two Science kitchen, birch cabmen Summit. Su. 6-2141 or Morristown verware. Antiques. Fireplace fix­ the month. Repair and put in new Full basement Mountain Avenue Murray Hill, N. J. lawn. Top dressing lawns. Re-eeed- 45 Maple Street______Sum m it 6-9890 car garage. Gas.AC. heat; maniy de­ 4-0313. tures, Oriental. Hook and Braided This brick and stucoo Colo­ lightful features. $37,000. Compare this All Public Utilities rugs, etc. Madison Galleries, 250 lng, fertilizing, also shrub work. IMMEDIATE possession — Cape Cod,, nial haa been planned to offer Near trains, school* »n(I MIDDLE aged woman for housework; 5 rooms on ftnat floor: large finish­ with anything else an the market REFRIGERATION MECHANICS. Main St. Madison. N J. Mad. 6-2907 Complete tree servloe. Free estimate. the ultimate In comfortable Hated at even $5,000 morel Shopping Center , one Who prefers good home in pre­ WELDERS—electric, gas and helium. M lUburn 6-2165.______ed recreation room and garage living. Each room la large and ference to high pay. No cooking or SHEET METAL MEN. COW manure, rotted. Enrich flower lower level; expansion attic; one bright and with appointment# "$17,990 laundry. Mad. 6-1305.______beds, roses, shrubs, trees, lawns, 29—MASON CONTRACTORS block from schooil. $19,500. Phone Must be capable of reading blue to delight the most discrimi­ Direction*: 4/i0-mtle before New P\°d ADVERTISING SECRETARY prints. Must have knowledge of theory gardens. $5 delivered. Murdock 8- owner, Bu. 6-*6788-J.______nating. A library and den are Q Stafford 4888. NICHOLAS RUDIS1. Maaim-contraeta dance Center, follow sign on SP™ director of advertising, well-known on refrigeration and electrical systems. Stone, brick, sidewalks All type Included on the first floor and 40 Beechwood Road SUmmlt 6-9750 field Ave. at Livingston *v«:_o n . iey City drug product manufac- Must have own tools. Company b en e­ ORIENTAL rugs, 12x14, 10x12, 9x12, concrete work. Summit 8-3328-J - DRUID HILL five double bedrooms end three Eve*. A Suns. 8 Ummlt 6-4861 tr. Must be good at dictation, also fits. 5x3. SU. 6-7926. baths on the second plus KRUGMAN & DePETRO l to write own letters. Advertising TENNEY ENGINEERING, INC. E. PARTILLA — Mason contractor; all (Summit’s Finest) maid’s quarters. Excellent Exclusive Agent* moy Media or Advertising De- 1090 Springfield Road Union, N. J. LAMPS & LAMP SHADES kinds of maeon work, brick work, Custom built home*: North side location an a beau­ Buy Now 8 um m lt 6-6988 _ tznernt experience desirable. Must (off Route 22) .block work, paitlos, plastering and tifully landscaped lot. Priced Well looated Colonial oo oonher lot, We can duplicate any shade. Hun­ #19 Greenbrier Drive — 5 bed­ NEW PROVIDENCE — Lort../*1' ‘a , in Northern Jersy. Salary $300 to MAN wanted to work In drug store, dreds In stock-. For the best In shades patching, oonorete, wall*, new work room*, 4 bath* and powder at $65,000 and seen by ap­ Summit vicinity . Three bedroom* and per m onth. Write giving expen-l- and alterations. No Job 1* too small. pointment thru— bath, living room, dining room, den, $3,200. First rise* resident!*!. 6U. full tim e. Experience not essential. and lamps see us. Complete lamp room. April ISth occupancy. 6094. qualifications, age. Box 367, Call Chatham 4-5526. mountings, repairs and replacement T ree' estim ates given. Sum m it I- #239 Oak Rldg* Ave. — Ju*t kitchen, lavatory; 3-car garage, m eed 'bom Item. ______parts. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6366-J. starting/ ■ ’ SPENCER M. MABEN at $18,500. Make offer. RIAL ESTATE WANTED___„ SjrSSS' references, experl - Help Wanted— Malt & Female E. T. WILLIAMS 30—MISCELLANEOUS We Invite lnepectlon and compari­ JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT with children aged 2 and ln - 755 Central Ave. Westfield son. Detail*-on request. Realtor 5 BEDROOM house, % of *c! ' l Krfn with housework. Call HOUSEWORKER. Vi day weekly; sm all E. T. SNOOK, Owner-Builder 23 Beechwooa Rd. Summit, N. J. COMPANY more, $50,000 - $75,000. CotonW PJ£ (near drove St.) LET ME come to your birthday party ferred. Please state particular*. ^ 11, Dillon, Short Hills reeidenoe In New Providence. P re­ Westfield 2-2151 and helphejp entertaine ■ •------your------guest*.by— — ‘phone Su, 6-9234 Bvee. Su. 6-1685 Summ it 6-1900 3 Beechwood Rd. .' Summit 6-1031 ferably Friday*. Bu. 6-1923. Excellent parkin* String( pony ride*. “Little Falls 4-1010. er Your Own Broker Sun 1) Bret., M illington 7-0936-R3 36$, M illbura Item.

J v r APRIL 7, I9S5] The MiWmn & Short Hills ITEM HILP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 8:36. Fort of Hell. 3:58, 7:00, 10:46. AprU —Taraan Dwapea. 13:45, 4:15. Tam an April 0. 10—Bridget at Toko-Ri, 13:56, Sudy Orchestra 9—Deep in My Heart, 1:31, 5:59, 9:47. and the Ape Man. 2:15. Yo To Contest, 35)0, 5:36, 7:47, 105)6. Jet Carrier, 1:45, Port of HeAl, 4:23, 8:11. Apr IQ 10—Green 45)5. Ver* Cruz, 7:20. 10:30. Far Coun­ 5:04. 7:23 . 9:42. April 11, 12-BrtdgSS at M h Aa c fyou+ uhJA& n T i f t, ’3.07, 3:07, 6:39, ----- 10:11. 6* ----- Bridges to try, 5:45, 6:55. April 10—Vera Cruz. Tokb-Rl, 2:32^ 7:17, 0:56. Jet Oarrlsr, In New York Orocft,«. 1:31, 6:03, 8:35. April U. 12, 15- 3:00, 6:40, 10:15. F ar Country, 1:20, Q teeasn Fire, 1:46, 7:00, 10:33. 6 Bridges 55)0, 8:40. AprU 11—Vera Oruz, 3:10, Joseph Sudy of Walnut avenue to Oros«, 3:96, 8:56. 7:00, 10:15. Far Country. 1 JO. 8:40. ■nd hi* orchestra will play at HOLLYWOOD April 13—On Stage—Great Edward. CASHIERS - FEMALE Moaqu* Thoatra, 1020 Broad Stroat, Nowarfc, N* I* April 7, 6—Underwat«r, 3:00, 7:00, Magtolan, 2:46. Abbot St Costello. 3:15. ths Grill Room of th« Hotel Roose­ 10:00. Bastion. 1:30. 8:45. April 9—Un­ Certoonareme, 1:38. Vera Crus. 7:00, 10:15. Far Country, 8:40. April 13— , THE ONE AND ONLY velt for a period Of several derwater, 1:00, 4:15, 7:35, 11:00. Pas- ftlon, 2:50, 6:15, 9:35. AprU 10—Under­ Many River* to Cross, 1:30, 7:00. 10:00. months, starting April 11. The writer, 3:10, 6:35, 9:50. Passion, 1:50, A St C Meet Keystone Cops, 3:05, 8:45. GROCERY CLERKS - MALE orchestra will fill in for Guy Lojp- 5:10, 8:25. April 11, 12—Underwater, PALACE bsrdo who will be on tour. 190, 7:00. 10:00. Passion, 1:30, 6:45. April 7, 8—Bridges at Toko-Rl, 2:32, ELIZABETH 7:37, 4:58. Jet Carrier, 2:08, 7:13, 0:32. B a llet HttMe The orchestra, consisting of Mr. tU NEW Application* now beinf accepted lor employment in our Sudy on the violin, three sax*, April 7, I. 9—Reap the Wild Wind. phones, three rhythm Instruments Son of Paleface. new modern Acmi Super Market opening aoon in New Monte Canto snd two trumpets, recently com­ REG EN T , STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES pleted engagements at the May­ April 7, 5. 10, 11. 12—Violent Men, Providence. \ 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00. Bamboo Prison, flower in Washington and the 4:33, 5:35, 8:40. April 0-V lolent Man. TALLCHIEF • FRANKLIN • DANIELIAN 4:30, 7:45, 10:55. Bamboo Prison, 3:00. Shamrock in Houston, Texas. 6:30, 4:40. Beset From 30,000 Fathaiiu, miuBURn Interview* will be conducted Thursday and Friday, April 7 0 0 and * 1:35. T. I Mil t BURN 6-0800 I R WSKI • offcars NEWARK and *, between 10 a.m. and 5 p m. at our new location. Caras d* Bollsi and Orchestra , PROCTOR SPRING MOVIE FESflVAL April 7, 8—White Feather, 11*0, 1:58, TUIS. ABRIL 11 at Si4 0 P. M. Movie Guide 4:52, 7:45, 14:48. Tarzan's Hidden MILLIURN Jungle. 13:40, 3:48. 8:41. 0:41. AprU 0 New Playing thru Saturday Reserved Setts $1PI, fLSO, $500, $*■*• —White Feather. 13:07, 3:11, 1:11, 0:16. CINEMASCOPE MILLBURN 14:16, Terrain* Hidden Jungle, 11.00, Jeff Chandler - Jack Palance PLAYHOUSE „ Iv 5-eign of the Fagan. 1:40, 4:04. I ,*04, S:04, 11:08. April 10—White MIUIU9N, N. J. MIUIUM M IM ACME SUPERMARKET • n ...... in, i iirmiiiri.iiiru Hlrtiii «iin*i«■*«■« n tf u r n j - J.™ A k C Meet thsK eyatona Feather, 3:07, 5:04, 1:01, 10:58. Tannn'a "SIGN Of THI PAGAN" fraak Carrington, Bleattm MArite! 3-SeSf, L Oewkerew * Ce,ee* Eieee*• Neevii, aa* eSMeeg**SeaOfim Copt. 3:10, 1:40, April 0—(Sign of th* Hidden Jungle, 1:00, 5:57, 6:54, 4:61. Abbott and Cestella l i t OfflOft Oil OH Mftssf IU ft.ift, w 19 |,ft. 1252 Springfield Ave. Pagait 3:is, 0:55, 0:36. A & O Meet LOEW’S Sunday % to 7 >.«. New Providence the Keystone Oob*. 1:40, 5:33, 8:40. April 8, 9—Adventures of Robinfoo MEET THE KEYSTONE KOP6 *W;U 10—Many Rivera to Cnoae, 3:30, Caruso. 10:30. 2:08. 5:46. 9:24. Hit the OPENS MONDAY, APRIL U S ?S' 1,<):00- Cry Vengeance, 2 :00, 5:30, Deck. 12:08, 3:46, 7:94, 11:02. April 10- ? M*ny Rivers to Croee, SATURDAY MATINEE SPECIAL FULL COURSE Ad van'* i^ s of Roblnr^n C anvo, 1:13, Aitiftd to flit RftftiUr Show 1:40, 7:00, 10:00. Ory Vengeance, 3:15, 4:51, 8:29. Hit the Deck. 2:31. 6:29, 8:45. April 12—Special Kiddle Show 10107. April 11. 13, 14—Advemturea of 10 C olor Cartoons— 10 2jC*f5*d,-wLU h® audited and ratee Sponsored by Investors In Loam— A Si Hoblnaon Caruso, 10:00, 1:26, 4:57: Rentals EASTER DINNER C Ride Em Cowboy and Cartoon*. 8:28. Hit the Deck. 11:13. 3:04, 6:35, Sunday - Monday • Tuesday Wanted aetuement to the Eaaex County court, Many Rivera to Oroes. 7:00, 10:00. Ory 10:06. April 12—Adventures of Robin- CINEMASCOPE ftpbate Dlvtalon. on Tueadty, the Vangeanoe. S:45. April IS—Bridge* at aon Caruso. 12:05 4:45. 8:26. Hit the Winner Pulltttr a crttler Ctrele unfurnished a f t . w a n t e d 30th day of April next. SERVED M OM 12 NOON d fi Toko-Rd, 1:40, 6:55, 10:05. Ricochet Deck. 10:05, 2:42, 6:23, 10:04. Robert Taylor - Eleanor Parker Award Dated: March 1«, 1935. Rom. nee, 3:20, |:4S. Music by RICHARD RODGERS G r a n g e MANY RlVIftS TO CROSS" b y a woman teacher, 3- or 3-room UNION TRUST COMPANY Special Chlldrcs1* Dinner...... 51.75 SUMMIT Lyrics by OSCAR EAMMEROTEIN M * DANZIG, Attorney. EMBASSY Color by Technicolor unfurnJahM apartm ent. 8u. 6-0956-J. 744 Broad Street STRAND Starring Newark 3, N. J April 7, 8—Ver* Crus, 3:10. 7:00, Mark Stevens - Martha Hyer RETIRED gentleman deatree unfum - April 7, *—Dralree, 2:50, 7:30, 0:35. 10:16. Far Country, 1:30, 8:40. AprU 0 Kyi* MaeDonntU-Jamti Herbert lehed email apartment with kttohen- Mar, 34, 31, Apr. 7, 14. 21, ’55 ree: *1.00 Apill 9—KrldiftVp fthow (MAtlnfee Only)* "CRY VENGEANCE" Sstita tabterlptleet far S sredesMtas Mte. Chatham 4-7S19-J. l e g a l n o t ic e Cartoon*, 2:00. Sunaet in th e West available at reduaed prieeal 3:20. Desiree. 4:50, 7:10, 0:30. April 10 2 or 3 bedroom apartm ent, by adult*. ^=^.iS2TICE o r SETTLEMENT -C ry Vengeance, 2:00, 5:05, 8 :16. ' Short Htlla 7-2793-W. ESTATE OF JAMES TURNER, De- Atomic Kid, 3:35, 6:45, 9:55. April 11— Ory Vengeance, 2:30, 8:40. Atomic Kid, TURNISHID APT. WANTED „ NoUoe la hereby given th a t the ac­ 3:45. 7:00, 10:05. April 12—Mr. H unt's count* of the aubsertba, Trustee Holiday, 3:00, 7:3ff. 0:35. April 13- 3 OR 4 room ftpftrtitLftmt, furnished or under the Laat Will and Teatameut of Battle Oiy, 2:30, 7:00, 0:15. unfurnished, U TJ • n 1 1 y needed. JAMES t u r n e r , deceased, wui be MORRISTOWN Adults. 8u. 6-6457-11. audited end stated by the Surrogate LIVINGSTON and reported for eettlemeot to the coMMUNirr ■ ■ n Cfounty Court, Rrobate Division, April 7. 8, 11, 13. 13—The CUaa* Blip* Too Late To Classify on Tuesday, the 10th dey of May next. er. 2:30, 7:05, 0:03, April 0, 10-The Dated: March 39, 1055. Slira Ripper, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 4:00, DRIVE-IN ' ROUTE 10 ______BENJAMIN L. BLAUVELT. 10:05. Help Wonted— FEMALE HERBERT M. ELL END, Attorney 'A M l. WEST OF LIVINGSTON CIRCLE Pint National Bank Building PARK SALESQIRL, experlenoe preferred but Mlllbum, N. J. Amu 7, Prince of Player*, 3:30, S:30. not eroantlal. Teen Haren, 174 Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 11, 3*, '56 Hell'a Outpost, 2:00, 7:00, 10:00. April NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL T • t St., Mlllbum. Fee: *0.00 GtcUatd 9hh 5—The Mighty Fortrees, 2:30, 7:00, 0:10. Smoke Signal, 3:00, 7:30, 9:40. In Cinemascope—A Crest Screen Entertainment! d en ta l amlateot for loeel offloe, ex­ Private Dining Rooms For Banquets And Parties April 0—Tha Mighty Fortune, 2:00, perience unneceeaary. Box 3SS, Sum­ LEGAL NOTICE 5:00, 7:00, 9:10, Smoke Signal, 3:20, mit Herald. Summit. ORDER TO LIMIT Music an Hia Hammond Organ Daily 5:20, 7:40, 9:40. April 10—Aaedgomenit ESTATE OF LOUIS ROSE. Deceased. Children. 2:15, 4:30, 6:30, 9:00. Lon* 'SIGN OF THE PAGAN" Pursuant to the order of ADRIAN John Silver, 3:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:13, April HELP WANTED MALE M. rOLEY, JR.. Suirosete of the ROUTE 22 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. H, 12—Aaelgnmenit Children, 3:30, 7:00, — Plus — County of Eeeox, this day made, on Phene Mlllbum 6-1439 - 4442 9:20. Long John Sliver, 2:40, 7:20, 9:40. YOUNG men ae he’per, part-time. the applloatUm of the undersigned, MADISON "ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THI KEYSTONE KOPS" Merit Televlatcm, 34'» Mein St., Executor of sold deoaesed, notice u Non tullr Air-Coniillonti Mlllbum. hereby given to the creditors or said MADISON deoeaeed, to exhibit to the subscriber April 7, 8—Carmen Jon**, 7:23, 9:27. uniter oath or affirmation, their April 9—Roy Rogers — Kiddle Show, SUNDAY • TUESDAY, APRIL 1# • It REAL ESTATE FOR SALE claims and demand* agalnwt the estate 2:10, 4:30. Carmen Jones. 4:50, 7:09. of aald deoeaeed, within six month* 9:19. April 10—Cattle Queen, 3:50, 6:48, GALA EASTER SHOW a ROOMS, 3 bathe, aieeplng porch, from thl* date, or they will be for­ 9:36. Bamboo Prison, 2:30. 5:28 , 8:16. aunporch, terge terraoe; oil heat. ever barred from prosecuting or re­ April U —Cattle Queen, 8:25. Bimboo Robert Taylor — Eleanor Parker 3-oar garage. Near echoola, village. covering th e soon# agalnwt th e aub- Prison, 7:00, 9:M. April 12—Battle Cry, Su. 6-5353. 7:00, 1:30. April 12-R attle Cry, 2 V0, Dated: March 13. 1055. 7:00, 0:30, o o r b o n s c o n cinemascope 'Many Rivers to Cross' EDWARD T. MILLER. ROBERT eCHERLDfG, Attorney LIVINGSTON Rentals do Park Place THIS STOUT WAS NOT WRItTIM ...IT WAS l/VtDI COLONY Plus "CRY VENGEANCE" Mark Stevem Newark 1, N. J. April 7, 9—Many Rivers to Gross, UNFURNISHED AFT. FOR RENT Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 31, M, '55 7:00, 10:00. Ory Vengeance, 6:40. April Fee:$10.04 YOU’U RSMIMIM ITS MISSAGC 9—Many Rivers to Crofts, 7:00, 10:10. NEW England Garden* — 5-room IONO AFTIS TOU'VI FORCOTTIN ITS NAMtl Cry Vftnfftftmce. »:M, 8:45. April 10— duplexex _garden apartm ent,_ (150 LEGAL NOTICE Sign of th e PftCftA, 1:19, 4:15, 7:05, month. May 1 occupancy. 8u. 6- 10:05. A & C Meet Keystone Cops, 2:55, 6545. ______NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 5:45, 8:45. April 11. 12-vSlfrn of the A PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE Pft#an, 7:00, 10:00. A 5c C Meet Key­ FOR iA L E stone Cope, 8:40. April 13—Bridges i h e l d o n T u e s d a y , a p r il i»th, loss, gU tf (fiaham * 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 F.M . Toko-Rl. 7:00, 10:10. Ricochet Ro* 11—BIRDS AND PET* STATE SENATOR RUAM, 8:50. ASSEMBLY EAST ORANGE good Ideal i POODLES, miniature toy else, black ■ COUNTY CLERK MPLLBURN BEACON and silver. Good homes essential. REGISTER Westfield 3-5830. FREEHOLDERS S ouls April 7. 8—Deep in U j Hesrt. 1:46, i •OASfOU*«Cornier BATUftAi CftlOOt MEMBER OP TOWNSHIP COM-. MITTEE - . LEGAL NOTICE USIO CARS FOR SALE COUNTY COMMITTEE •«nuiim i AN ORDNAINC7E REVISING THE First District—Ridgewood Road from SALARY RANGES OF OFFICES AND (51 MERCURY, 4-door, R&H. Mer- Whltttngham Terrace, to Main Street, comatlc. Orlrlral owner. $735. Short POSITIONS IN THE CLASSIFIED to the Union Bn*, to the Athletic CIVIL SERVICE o r THE TOWN­ Kills 7-SMO-W. Ftsfed, to the Mhkotlc Field line, to SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ MUIbum. Avenue, to MUgbura Avenue TY OF ESSEX. MOTORCYCLE FOR SAU line, to Lackawanna R. R , to Wyo­ The ordinance, of Which th* fore­ ming Avenue, to MUIbum Avenue, to going is th s title, we* passed on final ARLEY-DAVIDSON motoroye*# 135, W hittingham Terrace, to Ridgewood reading at a regular meeting of the light blue, perfect ocmdiltton. Asking Road. Foiling Place — Washington Township Committee of th e TownelSlp *105. Brwt offer accepted. Phone School. 17 Taylor St. of M lllbum In th e County of m*ex. Short Hills 7-20*8 after 6:30 p.m. Second District — Maplewood Bn* New Jersey, held on th* 6th day of from Ridgewood Road to Rahway April, 1055. LEGAL NOTICE River «o Glen Avenue, to Reservation WILLIAM B. QERO. INANC1AL STATEMENT OF THE to linden Street, to Myrtle Avenue, Chairman, Townatttp Committee ENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF to Bailey Road, to Ridgewood Rood, THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, ESSEX COUNTY: to Maplewood line. Polling Plaoe — Township Clerk 1SCAL YEAR NOVEMBER 1, 115*— Wyoming School, 83 Cypress Street. FREE! 1,000 Seats April 7, 1955 ______OCTOBER 31, 1*55 Third, Dtariot—Woodtend Road from Hobart Avenue, to B i n Turnpike, to ORDER TO LIMIT disbursements : Lakevlew Avenue, to Robert Avenue, ■Stage Sc Stationery ...... » *35 00 ESTATE OF BEULAH O. OAKES. De­ dephone St travel ...... *«.00 to Woodland Road. Polling Plaoe — ceased. terature Sc office auppUe* 300 00 Racquet* Club, The Orescent. Pursuant to ths order of ADRIAN Fourth District — Essex Turnpike M. FOLEY, JR., Surrogate of the ilary of Director ------from Ltkcvtew Avenue, to the Passaic ixr* Sc Insurance ------300.00 County of Essex, this day made, on River, to the Livingston line, to Par­ SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL the application of the undenlgnad, 6.085.00 sonage Hill Road, to Hartshorn Drive, Executor of said deceased, notice la to Highland Avenue, to Hobart Ave­ OPERATING FUNDS: _ hereby given to the credttnro of aald nue, to Lakevlew Avenue to Iheex deoeaeed. to exhibit to th e subacribw oceeds of 1054 cam paign 3,18500 Turnpike. Polling Plaoe — Glenwood rant from Turrell Fund — 3,000.00 under oath or affirm ation, th etr malm* School. 335 Taylor Road, South. and demands against the estate of Fifth Diatrirt—Parsonage Hill Road said deceased, within six month* from 5.085.00 from Old Short Ht’l* Road, to the ltlonal and Local Executive Officer* this daitt, or they will be forever Livingston line, to the West Orange barred from prosecuting or recovering George Stevenson, M.D-, Natlonel line, to the South Orange Bine, to the Saturday, April 9 ,7:45 p.m. th* seme against the subscriber. Consultant Rahway River, to Brookalde Drive, to .tew&rt E. Judd, Natlonel AdmUtts- Dated: March 31. 1055. Brookelde Drive hne. to Old Short ARNOLD TULP traitor . . Hills Road to Parsonage HU1 Road. S Barry Ryan Jr.. National Preel- ARNOLD TULP, Attorney , Polling Place—High School, 11 Old 187 Broad Street Short HUls Road. Mr«. William F. Campbell, County Red Beak, N. J. Sixth District — Lackawanna Place Apr. 7, 14, 4l. 30, May 5, '55 Fee: 510.(5) President ___ _ from Lackawanna R. R„ to Qlen Ave­ Mra. Fltzhugh W. Boggs. Vice Preal- nue, to Reservation, to Linden Street, sent, County to Mvrtle Avenue, to Bailey Road, to tWe"M—1"*■«'»* •eJ Mr. A. R Meeker, County Treaaurer Ridgewood Road, to Maplewood line, ar. 31, April 7, 1055 ■ ______to Union line, to Veux Rail Road, to MUIbum Avenue, to Wyoming Ave­ LEGAL NOTICE nue, to Lackawanna R. R., to Lacka­ wanna Plaoe. Polling Plaoe—Wyoming 11 ;i i n i \ I i M t i i i n I !< i jin! |i ill j 111 I j r i «i | i ■ ORDER TO LIMIT SohoOl 83 Cypreaa Str eet, Seventh District -M ain Street from ATE OF ISIDOR LEVY, deceased^ the Union line, to Ridgewood Road, irauent to the order of ADRIAN to WMtttngham Terraoe, to Mountain iI I IIIl!I I M I 1 ! Ii ' (l| It'll I II ri I I! till POLEY, JR., Surrogate of the View Road, to the Union line, to nty of Bieex, thl* day mad*, «n Springfield Avenue, to Main Street, application of the undaralgned, Polling Plaoe—So. M ountain School, ilnlatratrlx of said doceasod. no- 856 Ridgewood Road. is hereby given to th* oredltor* Eighth Dletriot—Hobart Avenue from i laid deceased, to exhibit to the ' Ihlemd Avenue, to Old Short Hill* crlber under oath or afflrmatUm, __id, to Parley Road, to Wood crest \ W 1 AAM VXOli I nr. r Claims and demand* ag»W*t the Avenue, to Oien Avenue, to Lacks- ...if you can’t be there this Easter... te of aald deceased, within tlx i wanna Plaoe, to Lackawanna R. R„ th* from thl* data, or th«y will to Lackawanna R. R. Up* to MUIbum forever barred from prosecuting Avenue, to the Athletic Held line, to o iiii r o i ’ i v r v i i *i i i. (ii:\\(,i x-overln* the tame against the get together by phone Lackawanna R. R„ to Th* Oreacsnt, i crlber. to Highland Avenue, to Hobart Ave­ ited: MarCb 3, 1056. nue. Polling Plaoe — Hebert Ave, . ROSE LEVY Sohoot, S lH obert Avenu*. ___ XANDER PERMIBON, Attorney Ninth Diertrtot—Woodland Road from I Nothing brings you so near ... so fast. And you can have a family 'ommeroe Street th* Union Dm, to Robert Avenue, to K r'launm l ami (-orklail I. i m i m ^'i ark 2, N. J. . Highland Avenue, to The Oreeoent. 10. 17. 34, 31, Apr. 7 . ’^ ^ to the Lackawanna Railroad, to the reunion, even if the folks are widely scattered. Simply ask Long Lackawanna Railroad line to Athletic I Field, to th* Union line to Woodland I d ts Ik ii*| \ > i It»i ii» Distance to give you the “Conference Operator”— NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Road. Polling Plaoe—Racquet* Club, The GreeoeiU : i M \ i i! " i ■ I YTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Tenth District — MUIbum Avenue - i she can arrange simultaneous calls to several account# of the subscriber, Al­ from WMtttngham Terraoe to the ee for th* benefit of creditor* of Rahway River, to Veux Hall Road, to - distant points. And you ADY HAT SHOP, INC., will be the Union line, to M ountain View ted and stated by the Surrogate Road, to Whittingham Terrace to ( ( M h I \ i I I H M la — .> | i i 11 j > iii, I reported for esatJomem to the Gin hum Avenue. Polling; Place—So, . . can all talk together x County Court, Probate Division, *g^imtvin School, 855 Ridgewood Rd. \ " - / / 111 „ 11 i • h li I yf It I 11 < linn h t tin i ’ / • Tuesday, the 36th day of April Eleventh Dletriot—Highland Avenue at the same time. from Robert Avenue, to Hartahorn I ited: March 10, 1055. Drive, to Parsonage Hill Road, to Old LOUIE KRABMER Short MB* Road, to OM Short Mile ' I ! \K>. ( HOI*" -I \ l < )< ill ton b . l e v in , Attorney Road line, to th* Rahway River to i tommsroe Street Glen Avenue, to Woodoreet Avisiue, to ark 2, N. J. Farley Road, to Old Short Hllle Road, 17, 34, 31, April 7, 14, '55 Fee-58 00 to HObart Avenue, to Highland Ave­ I )' I • • I . I I M » n> 11 n H \ ' 11 III t > I / il .III ■! -> NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS. ESTATE OF RICHARD R. YOUNG, I deceased. 1 ELMER J. HERRMANN. notice i s h e r e b y g iv e n , That Clerk. M «I k < ) o u r f \ ;\\ l o l l ­ in' I l ' I < I l!1' accounts of the subscriber, April 7. 14, 1055 *35.74 i Trustee of the tru st croatod under legal n o tic e Paragraph Third of th* Last WUl Testament of RICHARD R. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO 8ALA- * OUNG, deoeaeed, will be audited RIBSAND COMPENSATION OF MU­ i and atated by the Surrofat* and re- NICIPAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOY- Entertainm ent \ightlv JOrted for aettlement to the Eeeex EESAND AMENDING ARTICLE 1 County Court, Probate Division, on OF CHAPTER 2 OF TITLE 3 OP i Tli«day. the isth day of April next. THE ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN- I *1*1*1 • i [ I III I 1,1 Ml MH'I M I Or^.i ; -1. -.I t ii March 18, 1055 SHIP OF MELLBURN IN THE pIrSSlI’r r UNION TRUST COMPANY COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVISION i ? 'K*R. EMERY li DANZIG, Attorney* OF 1039) • I’. im-M ,-t •!,, M Breed Street The ordinance of Which th e fore- ifwark 2, N. J. gotns la the title,, waa paaaed on flr»l -1^ ' « . 31. Apr. 7. 14. 2L -55 Fee: M OO reading at ft regulftx mooting of the i NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Townihip Committot of the yownshlp of Mill burn In th e County Ot Emwc, i ,il| fur I{< -m i \ :111u11- . . , n i l .)•1 f K8TATE OF ANNE C. YOUNG, do- New Jersey, held on the 4th day of ceased. i April, 1055. WILLIAM B o n t o , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That r * , accounts of the subscriber, Chairm an, Township Committee h h h I ore*! nrl. (Iran^t Of the trust' created under THEODORE L. W ID MAYER, ara^aph Fourth of the Laat WUl Township Clerk Testament of ANNE C. YOUNG, April 7, 1055

' V •1 [ A PRIL 7, Paaa SS The Mill burn & Short Hills ITEM THE OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Summit. Miss Marie T to “Slaughter on Tqnth Avenue,” Elly Wertz who combined their facobson, leader, Steffi Bauman, sang “Rhythm in My Nursery as the “Stardusters,” concluded and Norma Cartwright’ did a efforts in a two-piano duet of Barbara Lehrhoff, Jerry Eisen- Rhymes.” Judy Nelson played a the program with “Blue Mirage” Alumnae Association will hold an of Morristown is chairman, uj, berg, and, in addition, Margery piano rendition of “Young and Chest X-rays phonomimic of a Chinese waiter. the “Minute Waltz” by F. Chopin. and “Cherry Pink and Apple informal spring dance on Friday, Connie Camarata of Short i ” Elaine Schneider sang “Turn Making their debut, the seventh Lesnik, Sheila Kaufman, Karen Foolish.” April IS at t|ie Hotel Suburban, Is serving .on the commiuce Here April 26 Right” followed by Diana and grade octet, consisting of Linda Brounstein, and Barbara Samuels, The junior dance band, known Blossom White. Free che«t X-rays will be available for local residents on April 26 at 'Millburn High School. In addition to adults, seniors at the high school will be entitled to have X-rays s Easte 9 sa taken. The program is made possible by the purchase of Christmas Seals and is spon­ sored jointly by the Board of Health and the Neighborhood Association.

Adjustment Bd. Cases for April 12 Applications for exceptions to the zoning ordinance to be heard by the Board of Adjustment at its regular monthly meeting on Tues­ COME SEE ... There’s no need to shop around. Just feast your eyes on these day, April 12, at 8:30 p.m. ..at A&P buys and see how simply you can save on your festive Town Hal} include the following: COME SAVE AT A API favorites! You’ll find scores of storewide low prices that will Karl Pedersen—to maintain a help you serve a fine feast for the least. Come see . . . come save one-family dwelling at 201 West­ at A&P! ern drive, corner of Hartshorn drive. The ordinance calls for a Feast your ayes on these A&P buys In 40 foot setback whereas the ac­ tual setback of the already con­ Fruits and Vegetables! structed foundation is 32’ 6". J. A. Morecraft—to subdivide property at 63 White Oak Ridge road, comer Hemlock road, into Fresh Asparagus two lots. The zoning ordinance Our Lowest Ham Prices in 8 Years requires lots to have a minimum area of 29,000 square feet where­ California as the two lots sought would hav* Large Stalks »•27< areas of 23,804 and 24,000 square feet. SMOKED HAMS Commonwealth Water Company Fresh Broccoli we,,.™ farm, bunch 25® —to erect a 2,000,000 gallon water reservoir (water storage tank) Fresh Carrots w-*»**« 2e.„'0t„19* adjacent to the existing pumping Fresh Cauliflower Western terms head 29* station off Canoe Brook road. The 25<\-37<*?47< tank would have a diameter of READY* 120 feet and a height of 24 feet. Pascal Celery 1ST r»U * “2 ’ 27' TO'EAT Hams S t ■3ULL-43< r s S r <51< i« 9 ’ i Q e The exception is sought as the Iceberg Lettuce Western terms property is located in a “A-l” h..d residence district which provides EASTER CANDIES Fresh Tomatoes Red, ripe carton 3 to 4 23* in part that no building or prem­ Perfect with Turkey . Cranberry Sauce °s“ :y" 2 ises shall be used in whole or in Jelly Eggs ,»"™23c .."..,43c Fresh Peas Western terms lb19« part for any business purposes. Ready-to-Cook -Top-Grade, Young Proponents or opponents of any Florida Oranges Voloncioi — now crop 5,135® Worthmore 6 ox. g f beg ’ of the above applications will be Marshmallow Eggs Chocolate covered pkg. ™ ■ given an opportunity to be heard Grapefruit Seedless, White or Pink Meet 5 £ 3 5 ' Worthmore 14 oi. 2 9 ' at the meeting which is open to Marshmallow Eggs wAssorted .dcolor, colors plg, Golden ripe the public. Yellow Bananas lb15* Worthmore TURKEYS ★ Easter Basket Mix '; ,; '2 9 « Delicious Apples Smell Western 2 b, 330 Chocolate Cream Eggs Assorted 6 oz. J jf j g I Sizes Jewish War 6 in tray pkg. i 18 to Avoeado Pears Celifornie 2^29® i 22 lbs. C 16 lbs.Ib' Vets Elect 42<£‘52 (Includes Beltsville Variety) FOODS! Hr. Norbert Kastner was elect­ Easter Treats! ed to succeed himself as com­ mander of Millburn Post 663, More Meat Department Money-Savers! Jewish War Veterans of the CHOCOLATE United States. Ribs of Beef 1°>55« c7>63* Legs of Lamb Elected to serve with him were: Irving Trachman, Senior Vice Easter Ribs of Beef Z lb65* I lb 73* Smoked Ham Slices c*“ “- 89® Commander; Mark Weinberg, Steaks “>83* * 85* Boneless Veal Roast sh°uld" lb 55* Junior Vice Commander; Simp­ Eaa Libby’s Breee B e a n 2 IS ' son Fruchtman, Adjutant; Mor­ Top Round Roast or Steak «- 85® Sliced Bacon s»»«*** £130® £59® ris Cohen, Quarter Master; Sid­ 2 l0o>’ M e Cake 89f Libby’s Lima Beam £ & * pig,, w ney Medoff, Service Officer; Top Sirloin Roast or Steak u",, |b 95* Faney Shrimp “> 69* Bertram Arons, Sergeant-at-Arms; Libby’e Boldea Cut Cora 2 10 OI. 4 C e Edward Schultz, Chaplain: Dr. Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . “> 59* Fried Smelts ...... “> 59* pig,. 3 3 Harold Feldman, Post Surgeon; Beardsley Cad Flak Cakas lit* ell* •“ j' J5« Joseph M. Siegel, Patriotic In­ Hams £ 5 7lT o t ,b- 83* / " t t . ,b- 89* Fried Scallops ...... — “>• 99* structor; Herbert Szerlip, Officer Easter Fish Sticks Cep’n John's '£;39* of the Day, and Seymour Weiss, Ground Beef Freshly ground Ib. 39* Fancy God F ille t . . . . lb35* Judge Advocate. Breaded Shrimp C«p'n John'i lO oi.RQ c pig-’ 5 Future plans for the Post in­ la y e r 511111...... Fried Scallops Red L brand clude a social evening, April 19, 7r55*pig- formal installation of officers Cake Z 95* Save With These Easter Week Specials! May 9 and a barbeque during the ------I C i C R EA M latter part of May. Ann Page Yellow, Devils Food, Honey Spice ★ Other Jane Parker Values! Baby Made lardaa'a Juniors Display Easter Egg Cakes SZ" «*■ °>6'° 49c Tomato Soup 6 ™ 53c Cake Mixes ± 2 Z 59, J'. 25c 89c ,6 .2 9 c £ 9 9 c Easter Cup Cakes ^ <>,$10.39* Dole’s —Sliced All Purpose Detergent Delicioua served with Red Raspberries Stage Talents Fruit Stollen Studded with fruit each 49c Piueapple 2«27c 27c 2 ",95c Sail 2 r3 9 < HERE’S WHY FRESH COFFEE The annual Junior Talent Show Strawberry Pie •■=1' 59* Heart’s Delight Nabisco-Plain or Honey was presented March 31, in the Hot Cross Buns W 10-29' 16 oz. Millburn high school auditorium Freshly Ground. . . Freshly Made Apricot Nectar 4 » 4 3 c Graham Crackers Rk|. 29c under the direction of Miss REALLY TASTES Georgiana Gilbert. Dairy Center Favorites \ Introduced by Skip Jarvis, mas­ ------More Outstanding Grocery Buys! LIKE COFFEE! ter of ceremonies, Gilbert Mes­ sing opened the program with an La Rosa Elbow Maearoni 2 p£ 39* Sunshine Butter Cookies . X 27® Custom Ground AfcP Coffee is accordion solo entitled, “Wedding Sharp Cheddar ZT* 55c premium-quality coffee ... al­ of the Winds.” Gil was followed Brill’s Spaghetti Sauce 18* Crispo Card Party Cookies tk”;19c ways. It’s roasted to perfection... by an original Indian dance in Sliced Swiss Cheese Fancy, domestic Ib. 57* kept in the nature-sealed bean which Linda Tullo portrayed a Burnett’s Vanilla Extract 'I t 31* Cudahy Roast Beef Hash . ,5i “ 32* until you buy . . . then Custom princess and Elizabeth Greenleaf, Provolone Italian Cheese Imported Ib. 99* Ground for your coffeemaker. a paleface. River Brand White Riee . . p\"12* Reynolds Auj um Wrap »*■ ” 125* And it’s guaranteed to please French Roquefort Imported Vl Ib. 67* Lynn Ellison and Sarah Levin Junket Rennet Powder . 3 ^ 35* Tato Mix For making potato pancalcoi 2 pig,. 31* you, or you fat your money back! combined their talents in a nov­ Mild l Mellow Camembert Cheese Bord £ 3 9 * elty duet entitled, “The Cuckoo Rajah Cocoanut w 2p4k" 27®W«‘*4C0IP15* Gravymaster *«•»«•*•««« bottle 18* 3-U . log Bird in the Pickle Tree.” Mary Swiss 6 oz. 0 0 C H 6 H T O 'CLOCK a y y ' $2.31 Walling did an acrobatic dance Imported Gruyere Cheese Knigh, pkg Salted Peanuts Atpb"-d £ 25* 'p£49® Nestle’s Monels s*mi— * 12 «■ 89* Rich « ■ Fvll-Sodl* -lo d la d Vlgorout t Wlnoy Cream Cheese Borden's 2 £ 29' ',.“ 37' Mareal Paper Hankies . 9 .ft- 23* Fresh California Dates 2cfll‘ °;;9.27c ICIRCLI BOKAI Borden’s Egg Nog •"5 9 * 1-LU. O O C *-4b. I * l ’ l-U. O E c cont. Refreshing Beverages! Appetizers and Snacks! 1*0 W $2.43 ^ $2.49 Color 'em for Easter... Yukon Club £ & * % £ £ 2 ^ 2 7 * Kippered Snacks 3/r10* or serve for Easter Breakfast V i i L m h P i n k Singer Ale, Club Sod* C 12 oi. J C e Y U K O n M U D Hindi peck—plus deposit * bottle, “ Norway Sardines llu,lImportad l b.7 d 2 3y4°* Wildmere Brand - Brown and White CenedeDry, Hoffman',, <0 large I E . ctn. Ginger Ale Whito Rock — plus dop. » belli., ™ TreetorPrem 139* AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE 1I5F Large Eggs 1 doz. 53« Canada Dry, Hoffman's, 'erg* « e Club Soda Whita Roek — plus dap. 2 bottle. ™ Liverwurst Spread ***** 2 31°; 29* Sunnybrook Brand - Large Plus daposit' etn. Coca-Cola Medium Shrimp v*>!ou> ■>»»<>> *;;• 31 * uper Markets Fresh Grade A j White Eggs 59c Plus daposit HiresRoot Bear 9 ^ . 9 7 ' Fritoe • 4pkg 19* Cheetos THE GREAT ATLANTIC t FACIFIC TEA COMFANT email < ( , Paas Egg Dye . ARP brand 4 0 .- 2 5 * Pricoi effective thru Saturday, Aqril 9th, le Pkg. X 39c Adams Kern Knrls A t« ty treat i , Grape Juice Our fin*,! quality 2bottles " 31* Super Merkete end Self-Service store* only. • . .'1 Swift’s All-Sweet Armour’s Underwood’s A DIAMOND 15 Wesson Oil Mazola Oil Karo Syrup M ERELY A CHUNK OF Duryea Cere Starch Margarine C O A L THAT STUCK TO For cooking and salads For cooking, salads, baking Hue label Corned Beef Deviled Ham In ’A prints I T S U O B H n . M | I 2 . , » fl pint quart 0 0 C £ 1 t * “ “ . M e g*, 1.99 bottle can 2,1“ 19* . pkg-w v We stick to our job of pleasing ' . » , ” . i ' 4 , “ ‘A customers. It makes sense, too. Where would we be without your patronage and good will Tide Draft Blu-White Flakst Bine Cheer Ivory Snow Unit Liquid Starch Art* 9 lets Starch For family wash and dishas For dishes and fine fabrics New wadi day tudi For diilres end fin* fabric, ,ar9* M e gi«nt T C g 1 J : 17' ^2S» 2^27* pkg. sjx# 1 L S ’ J9* ' r n * X ’ Sk* ' r n * ; * S . » * B o b S p u r r * ATLANTIC Stm cc. Station * * * * NULL B U R N f r t . * \ i-: ■. - > MILLBURN 6 2069 . 26S MILLBURN AVE.. MILLBURN FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P.M*