ItM D E I ESSEX L IEItASI„?T 74 OH AT OM StuEET 4 n • / >1 .1

H r LOOKS FROM l 1ERR 1| | v OI. t)0, 1\ 0. 30 [ July 22, 1948 ] J 1 IN TWO SECTIONS jeW Parking Law Coming? PART ONE

1 ast December the Township Committee introduces and ed oil first reading an ordinance providing among other l>5 t|iat paved parkirig space be provided adjacent to any "'construction pf places of assembly including schools and •lies seating more than 100 persons and adjacent to hos- hotels, lodging houses or nursing homes. Considerable favorable comment on the ordinance from a n mounding municipalities, the metropolitan press and the "!jonal Plan Association was immediately forthcoming. However, due to certain modifications and changes con- ITEM lulatcd the ordinance was rejectjfl at the meeting at which SHORT ' hearing and final passage was scheduled. It was stated that meeting that the ordinance would be reintroduced at meeting in January after the newly elected Township Com- iltfe ta0k office and could restudy the ordinance. \\'e sincerely hope the Township Committee has not S I X C E N T S c o r f otten the reintroduction of the ordinance. Certainly any FOUNDED 1888 Published every T h u r s d a y at M ILLBURN , N. J c tagen now to alleviate parking and traffic difficulties the future are steps in the right direction. We would hate jee Millburn in the position of several other municipalities 1,000 Sidewalks here expenditures of enormous sums of public mpney art- -,..orv to provide parking space. Found Defective xpensive Spuds Tripping or falling on any pub­ re digging the yearly crop of potatoes out of the lic ildewalk in the Township will i Central Jersey and taxpayers can well ask how soon be a thing of the past. This onnrge H. Bauer, secretary and from the Board of Health. a similar resolution. and a half as the zoning law calls at Slayton Field on Friday. July Considerable interest in Mill* on "the grounds of Dr. A. Lee Delaware, and New England. , 'red Young, treasurer. Members The Mlllburn-Short Hills Re­ for. It was pointed out to them 16. Many pets participated and burn and surrounding communi­ Kahn, 2 Parkview drive by a The leadership training centers the Board of Trustees elected publican Club at a recent meeting that the natural slope of the land, the winners included: Best dog in ties has been aroueed by the an­ group of youngsters in the neigh- are the first to be scheduled in the next year included the new of- adopted the following resolution: falling 27 feet from one end of show, “Penny” owned by David nouncement last week of a pro­ rs and Roy A. Anderson, Harry BE IT RESOLVED by the Mill- the lot to the other, made a bar hood. Starting Tuesday the ^ t n d u c t a d Stagg; biggest dog, “Laddie” Recreation Dept. posed $7,000,000 super shopping ilversteiri, Robert E. Faddis. Ar- burn-Short Hills Republican Club strict compliance with the zon­ owned by Margaret Freiss; small­ center in Livingston. Design, con- fair will continue through Friday. -n otber states where their wide- iur Wynne, Edward A. Heiss, that: ing law impossible. This natural est dog, “Bobby" entered by Susan WHEREAS, the record of the struction and operation of the - - b bt about the request July 23 and is open between 1 Spread acceptance prompted adop- rank Zwigard, Harold Bonn, WHEREAS, the record of the Remington; prettiest dog. "Peppy’ Gets Television Honorable Frederic R. Col.e of proposed center will be under the ^ ^ technica, cxception. The and 5 p. m. " tion in this region. «orge E. Smith, Mrs. C. S. Per­ owned by Rose Shcnkman; young­ Millburn as Justice of the New supervision of National Suburban structure b£ on| two and a Several types of entertainment, The program will teach the dele- il's, Mrs. Mead Walworth, Mrs. Purchase of a Club Model Du­ est dog, “Tippy” owned by David Jersey Supreme Court has been Centers, Inc., of Boston, which is , hi„b games, sales, prizes and refresh- gates “techniques of improving eonard Shiman, W. Sherman mont television set with a 15 inch Clerk; oldest dog. “Terry” shown one of outstanding achievement a l r e a d y building three similar cen- half stories high. 8 .. basic human relationship and pre- by Charles; dog with best tricks, reene. Carlisle C. Cahill, Edward The apartment will contain 38 ments are available all for the par(_ them tQ furnish effective screen for installation in the Rec­ and distinction, which fact is well tecs in Massachusetts and*one. in "Buttons” owned by Roberta lackwell, J. David Hayes, C. Nor- apartments containing 179 rooms. reation Building in Taylor Park recognized by the citizens of this Westchester County, N. Y. price of 20 cents. The Far Brook leadership in their Community, Lampe; dog with best coloring. rt Wade, Milton O. Lange, Fred- The apartments will range in size was announced this week. The state, the public press, and all re­ “The location of the center will . School will send their entire group their chapter and their schools." ~“Skippy” shown by Judy Smith; ick Allendoiff, Roland Lewan sponsible persons having knowl­ be on the estate of the late Mrs. r Z s .thTheanadpplicat^ V l of summer campers to the event. The atudenU areal, attending Miii- dog who gave audience best laugh. 'd Charles E. Paulson. majority of the funds was con­ edge of his record; and, Phillip J. Goodheart at the inter­ “Toby” shown by Patty Manners. Sincere appreciation to all resi­ tributed by the Millburn Rotary WHEREAS, public opinion is section of Passaic and South Or­ $26850(f P€rmit liSU the C°St at Elean°r Ka: r 'instruction at the leadership Prettiest cat, "Rusty” shown by $268,500. bury “ ■« fair directorsT assisted bj traini ccnters wlll be prcsented sts for the success of the 1948 Club from its youth welfare fund aroused and shocked by the failure ange avenues. It will occupy from Nancy King; oldest pet, pair of oobration was expressed in the with the Recreation Commission of the New Jersey State Senate 75 to 80 acres. a zoning ^exception to ^permit the Bing Goepfert, Carol Goepfert ar.d through digcussio„ groups and turtles, shown by Carol Lambert, Mowing statement from the contributing the balance from IUto VUIUUU1confirm theWIC appointment of -Planned------to serve a ‘ population construction of two homes on Mill- Newcomb Greenleaf who are In classes. Although he youths vvi smallest pet. snails, owned by Rob­ ourth of July Committee. Justice Colie to the new Superior of nearly 1,000,000 in 37 towns and burn avenue. His exception was charge of games and Gary Kahn, study intensively all phases of the ert and Jimmv Woodruff, pet with The Millburn Fourth of July funds received from fees f°r ...... 'Ll . « _ i - ..,,11 nn-nfo In M- Court, because of the opposition ciWes, the center will contain ap sought as the property would di­ T , „ U Junior Red Cross program, includ- best tricks. Hamsters, owned by uhmittee wishes to express to swimming and tennis permits. priximately 70 stores, dominated July Kahn, Joan Harob.ne, Mary internationa, activitics, com- Bill Everett; biggest stuffed ani­ thereto by certain Senators, and vide into two 55-foot lots instead Harobine and pa tty Murphy who munitv^service ^and conservation le people of our Township Its sin- Radio Sales Corporation, that such indefensible opposition by a department store and sup­ of 60 feet as the zoning ordinance ...... » ... , mal, owned by Lynn Safferman: conduct the special shows. they also will elect om- pf the vre appreciation for the coopera- through whose cooperation the set can only result in damaging the plemented by a theater, bowling calls for. most mred stuffed animal, owned on and interest shown. Without was obtained, expect to install the public repute of the Republican alleys, restaurant, exhibit hall, pro­ Young and old are invited to health and safety courses, home by Bobby Francis. w Judges for the show were Mrs. impletc cooperation It would set within a week. party in this state: fessional offices, service establish­ attend and tickets are avaiiabic been impossible to have ac- Supervision of the set’s use will NOW THEREFORE, this body ments and parking space for 5,000 p Tighe. Mrs. King and Mrs. Brownie Week at at the door. tions also will be given for Disaster unplished what was done. Every- be by representatives of the Rec­ most strongly urges the Senator cars. All of the buildings will be Clark. There were many specta­ .set...around a traffic-free grass Service and Home Service. tors on hand, as well as a V*) I'esponded most generously, reation Department. In announc­ from Essex County to continue his The international activitics phase support of this appointment and mall, and covered walks will con- large group of pets. Ribbons were nd it was a distinct privilege to ing the purchase of this latest Camp Wysomish of—the Junior Red -Gross program urges all others whose duty it is to nect all stores, making the cen i given to the winners. permitted to render our service piece of equipment it was Stated New Saw Fly long has sought to promote world confirm said appointment to pass and its business ^weatherproof, Camp Wysomish opened its third Millburn Towhsjiip. the set would provide entertain­ wide goodwill through exchange of ★ - sincerely hope that the ment for youngsters and older affirmatively upon- the^same with­ week Monday. We are 23 brownies, some of whom were here last week Attacks Pin Oaks school correspondence and art with ,me degree of cooperation, gen- folks are interested in television out delay and notwithstanding any oupils in other countries, and the Must Report too. 1 . „ criff hnvpfi ro«ity and public spirit will al- programs but otherwise would be opposition thereto. Fifty Boys See un Monday, we got acquainted Edward O’Hara, tree expert for sending of educational gift boxes unable to see the sporting events On Monday, we got acquainted ays exist and that the celebra- ★ with one another, having a story the Millburn Shade Tree Commis- and. school chess a ro*V . . j Address Change and other features. ™for wiH be as successful. Yankees Win read to us just before going to Bed. sion( reported thte week the prc.9- Among r v e r w ni h r and The police and fire depart- * VA Offices Motorists were advised by Motor icnts, Red Cross and other coop- Over fifty ioca, boys enjoyed the ™ ^ ? £ £ a one/d a y tour of historic sites Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. ating organizations rendered a Pieper vs. Walker “Knot Hole Gang" trip to the # walk tQ ^ Rock s ing Stables. which is attacking pin oaks in arolind Bosto„. Magee today that the law requires lost sin8ular service which added Open July 31 Yankee Stadium last Tuesday. We cooked our weiners over an several locations m the Township * owners of registered vehicles and They were awarded by a good fire and ended the mea, with The new insect was Atst noliccd . licensed drivers to notify the Mo­ ^measurably to the success of the All Veterans Administration of­ In G olf Final game in which Detroit defeated c()rn f us made a in this area last summer ,n small / r O //7 //7 g W ITn tor Vehicle Department, in writ­ servance of Independence Day.” fices in New Jersey will remain pop corn, some or us made up a v***~ „ „ * u - . . . -n«iV>ora hut nnnearfi to bo spreaa- ing, within one week after a Reports of the various commit- This Sunday at the East Orange open on Saturday, July 31, to give the Yankees 2 to 1. circus to show the rest of the girls numbers but appe re o i s , s m elrarge of different phases Golf Club, Fred Pieper and veterans a last minute chance to The trip was sponsored by the (n our cabjn Qn Wednesday, we in8 this year. change of address. Discovery of National Guard numerous derelictions on the part k_ e celebration were received at Charles Walker Will play th« reinstate lapsed National Service Millburn Kiwanis Club in co- had ft backWard day, wearing our According to Mr. O'Hara, the in­ meeting and according to the “Championship Match” to deter­ Life Insurance term policies with­ operation with the Department of ci0fbea backward and eating the sect which Is a slug about a quar- Local men presently in training of motorists prompted the Com­ Public Recreation. The commit- ]ast courseg o( mea]g first, ter of an inch long, starts feeding easurer's report, contributions mine the winner of this year’s out a physical examination, Jo­ with the New Jersey National missioner’s warning. ec«ved adequately covered ex- tee in charge was composed of This momi c Wysomish at the top of a tree, attaching Guard at Pine Camp, New York, The penalty for failing to no­ enses, township wide golf tournament. seph F. O’Hern, Manager of VA’s New Jesery Regional Office at Robert Faddis, Dominick Sammar- was responBlble for raiaing thc flag itself to the underside of the include______Private Nicholas Fiola of tify the department within the This annual event is-sponsored by tino, and George Bauer. The fol­ discussion was held on added Newark, said Tuesday. VA offices in the oval, tonight we’ll also take leaves and skele onizi 8 553 Millburn avenue, S. Sgt. An-An' week prescribed by statute is a the Department of Public Recre­ lowing adults accompanied the ■ “Provements which could be ation. The match will be a 36 hole are normally closed on Saturdays. it down. We are going to take our DDT or arsenate o e t0nton EE. ulmanUlman of 92 Millburn ave-ave fine of not more than $10 and, or, boys: Oscar Hench, Harry Grave, lunches to Summit Field and have th e , next Yew. It is possible that Mr. O’Hern said reinstatement kill insect, Mr. O Hara re nue, ;Private------Charles O’Donnell------of the revocation of both motor ve­ contest. president of Kiwanis, AI Brandes, e new Millburn avenue athletic Ill the semi-finals, Fred Pieper of NSLI term policies (the, kind a picnic. It should be fun. Tonight ports. 22 Southern Slope drive, and Pri­ hicle registration and driver’s —Art Wynne, . . . ------Dominick —-Sammartino, we are to have a scavenger hunt. Several reP°' 8 laye 8 30 c license. M il ' be available at that time defeated Bud Nazzaro, 2 and 1, veterans got while in the service) Fred Allendorf, Frank Horack, What the prjze .g wg do not know received by the shade tree com- vate Ridley Watts 111, of North­ the celebration may be held Fred Allendorf, Frank Horack, and Charles Walker defeated must be accomplished before Au­ Dominick Dandrea, and Mark . t .. . -d . ’ d mission that Japanese maple trees ern drive, i- * e mat™d of j Taylor Park. gust 1, if veterans wish to avoid Domini The Guard arrived at Pine MARTIN J. SCHAEFFER of 44 Chief Wade 1 up, 19 holes. In Oliver. We’ve had All kinds of surprises are being affected by the DDT other matches played last week, having to take a physical exami­ Camp on July 11 and will continue Walnut avenue, is "a member of this week sent by mothers of the spray. However, Mr. OHara re­ the Morris committee of Rens­ in the third flight Anthony Cai- nation and to risk failing to qual­ pop corn, ports the spray is not the cause training until July 24. .ore roadHA:GEMArm ° f Sag* ' ify for renewal of their lapsed A MINOR FIRE in an electrical girls who are here, selaer polytechnic Institute alum­ k , 09“i 16 recuperating from vano defeated Fred Rudolph, and outlet m the nome 01 u. u. d »»8«- cuuaws, uanuie«, .ce cream and of leaves turning brown. He add- ★ policies outlet in the home of D. L. Badge- cookies, candies, ice ni actively canvassing the coun­ ,nri V 'n leg and numerous cuts in the beaten eight in the second After August l he said a phys- ly of 40 Knollwood road was ex- cake. We have two birthday chil- ed that due to unfavorable spring MARION M- COPCUTT bputae. in the Flushing Hos- TYPING—STENOGRAPHY tv’s 91 RPI men fob support of flight Ted Widmayer defaulted leal examination will be required tinguished by the fire department dren this week, Jane Symonds who weather the last two years, a fun- the Troy, N. Y„ college’s 125th • bong Island. 116 Short Hills Avenue Mr. Hage- to Gus Grimbilas and Ben Hilde- of all veterans seeking to rein- Wednesday morning with slight was nine yesterday and Rita Lou gus growth has appeared *nd this AnniverearyJiFund. ^ struck by a hit and brandt defeated Bob Marshall, Short Hills 7-3044. Adv. tin driver txV y state NSLI term policies which damage. Heston who wil! be nine Saturday. M doing the damage. er thr«e weeks ago. 1 up. .c. y 1 ” ' ‘— —r...... _ r5f' / f ft /.?; " ■ f

IPago 21 The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM — JULY_22. J948| Tht Hudson Rlvsr which sep­ In the Realm B f ': ■ '• ' ■ •- Famed Divisions arates New Jersey from New York R. Rappoport M rs. Rose * * has also been known by six other Services will be held at Young’s The names. Henry Hudson called it Mrs. Rose Rapr), 75, Funeral Home this afternoon Of Commerce W To Train New Men the "River of the Mountains.” lute Rudolph Rapp, forni„ 01 Thursday at 3 p. m. for Raymond OOOOOOOOOKXX Verrozaao called It the "Grand Taylor street, MUlburn * Roland Lewan, Executive Vice' Men entering the Army for the Rapifeport of 79 Maple street, Mill- MILLBURNtP, River." The Dutch named It home of her daughter,'Mr, ! President of the Investors Savings first time will now train during "Prince Maurice’s River” and the burn, who died on Monday, July 19th, at hie home. Burial will be Clove of La Grange, Ke„tUck' ITEM and Loan Association, with offices their basic tralnlhg period, In "North River." It had also been SHORT HILLS In Hanover Cemetery, Hanover, July 15. Mrs. Rapp Was , J CxXOOOOOOOOOC in MUlburn, Union, and East Or Army Divisions famed for their designated as the “River of St. Anthony” and the "River of N. J. of MUlburn for 26 year, ‘ ange, has made an analysis of the achievements in World War II, It Mr. Rappeport was cruise man­ Norumbega." She leaves two daughter, , Founded^ In 1888 savings and loan associations In was announced by General Jacob ager for the American Oxygen Service Corporation, and was a W. W. Clove and Mrs. R V published every the state and found that the In­ L. Devers, Commanding General of More Grants for , HE MILLBURN snd SHORT HILLS ITEM Is P’ member of the Jersey City Chrlst- Jr. of Millbum; a son, GeorJ Thursdiy by The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a cor­ vestors is now the seventh largest the Army Ground Forces. poration at 301 MUlburn Avenue^Mlimurn. N J Editor, Charles E adelphian Ecclesla. He Is survived of East Orange; also nine Pi association in the State of New The four divisions, stated M/Sgt. n a p « 0 of tii. To^shlp ol Millburn Subscription rates by mall Cancer Clinics by his wife, Mrs. Verna K. Rappa- goftpald One year *3.00; six months, S1.7S: payable n advance. Jersey. Alfred T. Slater of the Irvington port, two daughters. Mrs. Doro­ §lng?e copies six cent*, each_ Entered as Second Class Matter Recruiting Station selected aa per­ American Cancer Society grants O ctoberC«P l'w i'at the Poet Office at MUlburn, New Jersey under The associations In their order thy Packle of Maplewood and Mrs. manent Installations and desig­ totaling $11,523.59 have been ap­ ActACb OIof MarchMBILU 8.O, 18791UIV are: .Carteret Savings and Loan, Edna M. Terwllliger of Lakewood, MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY nated as reactivated combat di­ proved In Essex, Hudson, and $61,321,019; Falrlawn Savings and Ohio.; a son, Raymond Rappaport. visions are: 4th Infantry Division, Warren counties, the society's Loan, $19,128,674; Mohawk Savings Jr., of Salsbury, Maine; and three Telephone: Millbum 6-1200 located at Fort Ord, California; New Jersey Division announced and Loan, $9,227,026; City Savings grandchildren. television 5th Infantry Division at Fort Jack- today. The funds, collected In the and Loan, $8,151,262; Bolling u !'*~8"T1c* -,n,t,>"*tio, son, S.C.; 6th Infantry Division, counties, will be used to continue Marks Bros- icy lapsed, and pay premiums for Springs Savings and Loan, $7,837,' MIDSHIPMAN •Fort Dlx, N.J., and 3rd Armored the cancer control program. RADIO SALES CORP Vet Insurance 396; Westfield Federal Sayings France first began work on the 327 MUlburn A?e. two months. EDWARD CLAUSNER Division a t Fort Knox, Ky. A total of $6,653.59 has been ap­ and Loan, $7,537,067; Investors Panama Canal In 1881. The privilege of reinstating on Bach of the hlstorlo dlvMons proved by the Essex county chap­ Savings and Loan, $6,242,798. Reinstatement this basis will be available after served with honor In the European ter, This Is largely to cover proj­ July 81 only to veterans whose The Investors Savings had the Theater. Their reoords of accom­ ects In six hospital eanoer clinics, s Veterans Administrator Carl R. policies have been lapsed for less second largest Increase in assets Clausner Now plishment will, it U pointed out by providing funds for nursing and Gray, Jr., today reminded vet­ than three months, where the pe­ for the six-month period totalling General Devers, "give the aselgned clerloal services,, as wed ss coste erans that July 31 Is the last day riod of lapse Is three months or of $690,000. The association is the personnel a feeling of unity and re-, of dlagnoetlo procedure*. Baeto al­ Still Maintaining longer the veteran may be re­ third largest In Essex, County and for reinstatement of lapsed Na­ On Navy Cruise sponstbtllty to maintain the high locations of $520 each are grantsd quired to take a physical exam­ also the third in Union County. esprit de corps.'1 East Orange General, Lutheran tional Service Life Insurance on a Midshipman Ed Clausner, USN, ination and qualify as an insur­ Laurence E. Olson of Lakeview The 4th Infantry Division known Memorial, Bsth Israel, St. Barna­ The "comparative health" bads. able risk, VA said, avenue, director of field training Class of 1961, son of Mn and Mrs. as the ‘‘Famous Fourth,” gained bas, St. Mlchaele and Orange Me­ Before August first an eligible More than 10 million World War of The Prudential Insurance Com­ M. E. Clausner of South Moun­ wide fame when one of Its unite, morial cancer oltnloe, while $3,000 veteran may reinstate any amount II veterans who currently have no pany of America, has been ap­ tain road, recently completed hie the 8th Infantry Regiment, be­ la appropriated for dlagnoetlo pro­ pointed manager of its Boston cedure*. Very Best Quality of term insurance from $1,000 to National Service Life Insurance In first year at the U. S. Naval Acad­ came the fleet allied unit to en $10,000 In multiples of $500, re­ force are eligible for upwards of Agency. According to an announce­ gage the Germans on Normandy In addition, grants of $324.74 to ment by Carrol M. Shanks, presi­ emy, Annapolis and is a member gardless of the length of time the one hundred billion dollars worth of the new third (sophomore) beaches on D-Day, June 6, 1944. It St. Barnabas Hospital and $208.85 insurance has been lapsed, and of this low coot protection, VA dent, MPaterson In 1797. Stickel Auto Sales Corp. For direct enlistment In these do wonders for the appne Vj/'j////c//r< y/r- /■ f f <■/'<' if'//// J . Branch famous divisions see M/Sgt. Al­ ance of any living room. Ol­ 73-79 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn, N. J. fred T. Slater of the Irvington Re­ YOUR der matching draperiei .. • 617 MUXBI7RN AVENUE, MULBURN, N. J. Crosley Sales, Service, Parts cruiting Station, Community Build­ SHOES we use only highest quality Near the ChantlcUr Est. 1912 8. O. 3-3088 ing, Irvington. WILL materials and guarantee t« LOOK satisfy. 111 III! LIKE Plan Open-air NEW • While Vos Vesper Service Walt Service M O D EL UPHOLSTiRV CO. An Open-air Vesper Service on OPEN EUERV .j . ' the church grounds will be held VICTORY S 3 ! EVE NtNO M l at Christ Lutheran Church, Parker SHOE REBUILDING MILLBURN AVE. UNTIL NINE 6 -0 6 8 4 FOR avenue and Burr road, Maplewood, 315 Millbum Av«nua next Sunday evening, July 25, weather permitting, at 7:30 p. m. BUYING A half-hour of organ and violin musio will precede the service be­ NEW ginning a t 7 o'clock. Miss Mar­ jorie Stomme will be organist. 358 MILLBURN AVE. Miss Ruth Stomme will play the CARS: violin. MILLBURN The massage for the evening will be brought by the pastor, the Rev­ Ml. 6-4318 erend Alfred Faulstlck. During the services Miss Eleanor Koch, so­ prano, will sing "Hold Thou My BO-PEEP “Distinctive Fashions From Hand,” by C. S. Briggs, and William Sachau, baritone, a stu­ Cradle to Teen-Age” You can hire $1,200. for 15 months — dent at Manhattan School of Mu­ sic, will sing "Eternal Father,” by at a cost of only $3.33 per month in interest! John B. Dykes. Alfred Gra- mens, trumpeter, will assist the organ In the congregational sing­ Final Summer Clearance When you’re buying — ask about interest rates on any ing. If the weather Is unfavorable, on $1200. payment plan . . . you’ll find your FIRST NATIONAL the service will be postuoned to for IS months: BANK saves plenty of dollars for you. Loans are made the following Sunday evening, ALMOST ALL BELOW COST August 1. 0 / per annum on ALL types of new cars, and up to 2/3 the value of the 6 / 0 In advance c a r. . . . Costs $90.00 Here’s how it works: BATHING SUITS . • • . . from 9 8 ‘ NEW CAR COST...... $1900.00 ^ 0 / q P*r annum You Can Lose In advance TRADE IN VALUE...... $450 Costs $75.00 CASH PAID ...... $250 700.00 Overalls Cotton & Seersucker 1 49 0 / par annum Everything! FINANCED BY FIRST NATIONAL...... $1200.00 4 /U in advance Costs $60.00 15 MONTHLY PAYMENTS of $83.33 ...... $1250.00 | 98 DRESSES front YOUR FIRST NATIONAL RATE ON SAME $1200.00 >|.98 P IN A FO R ES ...... front 3i% per annum u advance costs only $ 5 0 . 0 0 BOXER SHORTS . . I 6’ \ In ten secondk an automobile accident can Jeopardize your THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN home, your savings, your In­ come. Play sale . . . don’t rely on POLO SHIRTS ...... from' S9 MEMBER MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY minimum coverage. Be sure you FEDERAL MEMBER are fully covered. We will be glad Established 1907 to analyse your present automo­ DEPOSIT FEDERAL bile policies . . . phone Millbum 8-0498 today. C O A T S ...... 7 " INSURANCE RESERVE Serving Short Hills & Millbum with CORPORATION SYSTEM OSCAR L . KENCH Every Banking Facilityl” * GENERAL INSURANCE Closed Friday Nights During July & August 312 Millbum Avenue - '

Bills ITEM i j j i y j L 1948 1 The Mlllburn & IPaq# 31' many retail store* were already Joe Louis is an illegitimate pre­ nanced without resort to tax /age Board paying fair rates but that, in ac­ Looking Back tender to the heavyweight throne, moneys. cordance with the provisions of is back at Madame Bey's training the law, he had had petitions, camp near Summit, (From the Editorial): Retail Trade bearing the signatures of scores Thru Item Files Either Tony is plum nuts or he’s .... MlUburn's County Fair rommiMloner of Labor Harry of New Jersey residents, filed 15 Year, Ago dumb like a fox. He admits that with its pumpkins, squash, carrots Harper today announced that with him by a number of organi­ In executive session, following he (Tony) is the best heavyweight and rutabagas will draw crowds zations and civic groups, demand­ in the world today and that he i. at the present time giving the regular meeting of the Town­ but nothing to compare to strong ing that a survey be made of the ship Committee, it was decided to will make short work of John mldeiStioti to the appointment man acts like Ted Wldmayer bend­ Wage Board for Retail Trade wages presently being paid to permit the sale of beer in the Henry Louis in their bout Tuesday women and minors in the Retail Township on Sundays in conform­ night. ing bare of iron, Willard Hults nations as provided for by • Trades throughout the State. The ance with state regulations. biting spikes In half and Hhrry New Jersey Minimum Wage Five Years Ago Hunt juggling dumbbells up to The purpose of this board Commissioner added that, since • V __ Forty-five tons of Millburn 500 pounds In each hand .... ' be to review evidence and the first of the year, he has been Newspaper publicity on both sides of the question of “Golf-Con­ waste paper went to war last week bmit a report to the Commis- compiling wage data for presen­ tation to this board. scious Police," culminated finally and soon tons of tin cans and fats r together with the recom- will be fighting at their side. In his announcement Commis­ in the arrangement of a golf match ■ndations as to the establish- America has long been declared ,nt of minimum wage rates for sioner Harper stated that it is his at Canoe Brook Country Club be­ tween representatives of the Mill­ the most wasteful nation of all, but RADIO REPAIRS ,men and minors engaged In re- desire to give careful considera­ it has taken this great conflict to “Sm th« Marks Bros.'* I trade occupations In the State tion to all nominations submitted burn and Summit police depart­ ments. bring home the fact. Thousands of New Jersey. to him in accordance with the dollars have been realized through RADIO SALES CORP. provisions of the law and that Summit police were reported to In accordance with the provi- these collections and much local 321 Millburn At,. Ml. S-4200 such nominations should be in his have received the challenge of the n3 of the Minimum Wage Law, Township with a hearty laugh, and OCD and other work has been fi­ 1 wage board is composed of hands for consideration not later than July 30, 1948. modestly mentioned fwo of their „e members, three representing men as the best twosome in state , public, three the employers police ranks. Norman Mattlce, of d three the employees. Em- Catullo Wine $ Liauor Shop On his way to Bunker Hill In tain Street, Millburn, N, ]. Canoe Brook Country Club, learn­ ,yer and employee groups have ing of the proposed match, offered 1775, Gen. George Washington 71 MAIN ST. MILLBURN en requested to submit nominees MAIN STREET LOOKING NORTH FROM THE CENTER AS IT APPEARED MANY YEARS the club course for such a purpose, membership on the proposed came from Philadelphia and AGO. In the background may be seen the old railroad station and railroad underpass and believe it or and Chief C. Norbert Wade and Coldest Beer in Town! ard. crossed the state of New Jersey. not that is a trolley car coming down thi! middle of the street. The old car barn used to be on property John Murphy of Summit com­ The Commissioner stated that He crossed the Hudson River by to the rear of the Millburn Coal and Qfl Co. Buildings in the picture as identified by Louis Caparn, pleted the necessary details. Keg Beer For Special Occasions was well aware of the fact that way of Hoboken. owner of the picture, are on the left tluit of a sign painter by the name of Brumfield; and on the right from Millburn was to be represented the station S. Albanese, cigarettes anA candy; S. P. Brown, newspapers; John Crane’s hotel; Thomas by Patrolman Oscar T. Straub and All Popular Beers In Stock Douglas, plumbing; and an unident/lied house, ------Sergeant Frank Stoeckle. • FREE & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f ★ 10 Years Ago eluding the oral interview, will vestigation training will be pro­ Millburn 6-0071 Examination for then be selected for a three- moted to the grade of Technician A group of members of the months training course at the fifth grade. South Mountain Civic Association State Police Academy, West Tren­ The personnel on duty at the met and decided to ask Henry L. State Police ton; board and lodging furnished. local Army and Air Force Recruit­ Junge, of Locust avenue, to run for the Township Committee. In State Police Superintendent Col. After serving a six-months pro­ ing Station located in the Com­ munity Building, Irvington, N. J., making its decision the group took Chaa. H. Schoeffel, today an­ bationary period on the road, the will furnish to anyone Interested Into consideration Mr. Junge’s ex­ nounced that competitive exami­ "rookie*” then receive the status In duty with the Criminal Inves­ cellent qualifications for the posi­ nations to fill a number of vacan­ of a Trooper a t a salary of $2,300 tion as well as his interest in local plus subsistence. After each year tigation Division full particulars cies in his department would be regardng enlistment for this type civic affairs. of service, they receive $100 incre­ ALDERNEY-Little House held 10:00 a. m., July 29, at Junior of work. • High School No. 3, West State ment until a maximum of $3,100 is (From Mrs. Samuel Pcpy’s Diary street and Parkside avenue, Tren­ reached after eight years of serv­ 1938): FAMOUS FOR ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD ton. ice. Uniforms and equipment are In November of 1784, the heads JULY 20—The good King George furnished by the department. By bulk, in a delicious We also specialize in a The colonel declared it was still of nearly 50 families in and about and his Elizabeth do be these four Applicants must be citizens of days in France, giving world af­ soda and sundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ the policy of the department to Elizabethtown, agreed to reject give preference to war veterans the United States and residents of fairs a mighty English accent, and FINE HEALS half gallon, one gallon, ern fried, with French- and that full information regard­ New Jersey. They must be not less the usual unnecessary expenses of Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini do be and two-and-a-half gal­ fried potatoes at $3.50. ing the examination may be ob­ than 22 or more than 35 years of funerals and mournings. In the allstening, so 'tls said, albeit Mus­ tained. from any State Police sta­ age as of September 1, 1948 and of future, there would be no giving solini do pretend not to notice, but lon containers. Also Also food platters, and of scarves, gloves and liquor, and FAST SCHEDULES tion or headquarters in the state. sound constitution and free of any even he cannot close his ears to sliced party bricks are sandwiches to take home physical defects; they must be not no wearing of black apparel to the French singing “God Save the DIESEL-ELECTRIC POWER The superintendent said three denote mourning; nothing but a always in stock. or for your home party. branches of the examination would less than 5 feet 8 inches in bare King!" feet or not qiore than 6 feet 4 black crape about the arm was al­ • ON-TIME DEPENDABILITY TO be held on the one day (July 29)— lowed. Tony Galento, who believes that 545 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-2137 a written test, medical examina­ inches In height. They must not Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to t p. m . tion and physical test with those weigh less than 150 or more than BALTIMORE Closed Mondays receiving a passing mark in all 225 pounds. Eyesight and hearing phases to be notified when and must be good. Educational re­ where to appear for an oral inter­ quirements include high school 2 0 % Cash & Carry WASHINGTON rra rm tatttt a-rrmns a »a-g-B-innrr»TiTrrrnnn) s w a n n s view with the superintendent and graduation or an education equiva­ his officers. lent thereto. A criminal convic­ tion eliminates a candidate. Discount On All Dry Cleaning and the W EST Schoeffel said that on previous Applicants are instructed to Keep vacation duds clean and bright, WHITEY the SEAL says: examinations many of the appli­ bring with them pencils, eraser, W. T. RUDDY, DISTRICT PASSMDIR RIPRISCNTATIVI cants failed to pass the medical athletic trunk or shorts, sneaks Bring them to Kean's before tonight! I II Hereh Tewer B M |.-I25 Breed St., Illsabetk test due to bad tonsils, wax in ears or gymnasium shoes and socks. Telephone: INsabeth 2-4400 and badly deviated septums and SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401 suggested these conditions be cor­ 4 168 Maplewood Ave. ’There a re two ways rected by the candidates before Maplewood Center to wave a s id * i# reporting for the teats. < CID Enlistments BALTIMORE & OHIO The written test, based on high $46 Millburn Ave. a heat wave.'*' school academic subjects and mat­ Millburn Center RAILROAD 1) Go to the North ter* of genera] knowledge is given Now Available "“Maplewood’s Oldest Dry Cleaner” Pole. 2) Enjoy a to determine the applicant’s gen­ Enlistments and reenlistments eral intelligence, mental alertness, frosty highball in the Regular Army for direct soundness of mind, initiative and assignment for service with the made w ith judgment, Schoeffel said. Those Criminal Investigation Division d e lic io u s passing all branches highest, in- are now authorized, M/Sgt. Al­ fred T. Slater of the Irvington Carstairs White Recruiting Station announced to­ Seal whiskey. day. B - r - r !" M/Sgt. Slater said that to meet the requirements of this highly ! technical service an applicant I must be qualified for enlistment ' • Ooi|y Soilings under current directives, he must DEPARTURES have received an honorable dis­ l*. Exchange PI., 9:00 o.m. 9:00 O.M. 9:30 o.m. charge with no time lost during "lw Battery PI., 9:30 o.m. 9:30 O.M his last tour of duty and be not New York City 10:15 a m. less than 22 nor more than 38 The Man who Cares says 'CARSTAIRS' FARES: TO PLAYLANO, RYE years of age. (22-34 for men with Weekday Round Trip: Adult $1.30, Child 70c no prior service in the Army or Son 1 Hoi Round Trip. Adult $1.75. Child 70c TO BRIDGEPORT Air Force). CARSTAIRS W hite Seal Weekday Round Trip: Adult $2.25, Child $1.00 An applicant for this assign­ Sun & Hoi. Round Trip. Adult $2.50. Child SI ment must be a high school grad­ The Perfectly Balanced Blend MOONLIGHT SAILS $150 uate, hold an equivalent state Up the Hudson Saturdays Only! certificate, be qualified as a high JUUUUm.t-9-B-8JUlB.ft 9 ft.BJLB 0 0 8 8 8 8.0 0 0 80 8 0 gJULB_8.B.B.9.8.8 9 Sfl U Exchange PI., Jersey City S:00 pm lw Battery PI., N. Y. C. 1:45 p.m. school graduate by reason of Gen­ Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co.,, Inc., Baltimore, Md. eral Education Development test MESECK LINE lowling Green V-19B0 scores or have held the Military blended whiskey, 86.8 Proof, 12% Grain Neutral Spirits Occupational 301 (Criminal Inves- tigator-CID) or MOS 1301 (Coun­ ter-Intelligence Investigator-CIC). M/Sgt. Slater further stated that to receive this assignment the applicant must enlist for at least three years but that if they have had previous military serv­ ice they will be enlisted as tech­ nicians fifth grade or in a grade authorized by current directives S“"" c -,m. whichever is higher. After suc­ cessful completion of basic cours­ es in criminal investigation and subsequent assignment to a unit, It costs lew i, the mo»‘ *5" personnel may be promoted to Here’s a time and energy saver that „{re»h c°'orS' grades three and four dependent can fake a family size wash of 8 $ Tough**' S C t *1 , upon demonstrated proficiency in pounds. The ’ modern all-white tub w° r j ' .nrr’Sup*r' * 3 conducting criminal investiga­ ,erviceaW«- tions. Those applicants without holds 17 gallons of water, a really big prior service will be enlisted as load of clothes. The aluminum agita­ privates and upon successful com­ pletion of the basic course of in­ tor is tangleproof, the heavy motor ' . . . m s permanently lubricated. The wringer floors, not only has an instant safety release Drew*" “P^urnitut*- «oodw°rV ^ 0r muO''1'’ ' fTa»h“ b,e W , oniury'. A f t * clean, D ,•.*

Secretarial School :^ ch en > * tbrO0rD’ * * 0 / the Orange$ \lso on Bamberger’s 7th FI., Newark ours**!* ■OS Main Street, Orange

Executive - Secretarial, Pay part down, the rest over a pe­ Stenographic - Secretarial riod of months on our convenient pay WORLD'S GREATEST GUARANTEE OF PAINT QUALITY and Accounting Courses m ent plan. Summer School DAY OR EVENING MAPLE Approved (or Veterans' Training Call, 'phone or write ManrtwaJu L(Pom t Cc. for further information 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE - SUMMIT - PHONE S U M M lK O IO Q OR 3-4058 Wm. C. Cope, D.C.S., President S h e r w i n -W i l l i a m s P a i n t s H. B. Lloyd, B.C.S., Director Chartered Under the Lewi of N. I ■ rfccr

J-JULY 22, imp , [P«q« 4> The Millburn A Short Bills ITEM Roger F. King, Nsncy T. Lange, Ruth Thevenet Pyle-Hobey G. C. Hull, E. Arthur Lynch, Jr„ Richard S. QOKS I Miner, Korsl Malloy, Miarcla And Garden Ufa Moore, William T. Moore, Harold Plans Wedding Marriage Told Wed Saturday D. St. John, Robert W. Tlensch Lib ra ry Miss Beverly Jeffrey, daughter By and Kenneth Whitmore. Mrs. Francis Michael Hoben of Invitations have been Issued by — ESSEX COUNTY • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Thevenet News Washington, D. C., announces the of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Howard Dr. and Mrs. Craig Kightllnger of Walnut avenue for the marriage marriage of her daughter, Franoe* Jeffrey of Rona street, Interlaken, EXTENSION SERVIC], Patricia, to Ensign Robert Edwin of Parkview drive, recently re­ of their daughter, Ruth, to Arthur was married Saturday to George Seeds of many perennial turned from a three week visit in Marcus Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Pyle, USN, at Newport, R. I, on C. Hull, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. biennial flowering plants J •» May 29 prior to the sailing of his the Northwest. Dr. Kightllnger lec­ Mrs. Miller of Elmira, N, Y,', on In line with the current drive Hull of South drive, Metedeconck, started by gardeners aroUnd ,u ship, the USS Huntington, for tured at the National Chiroprac­ Saturday, August 14. The cere­ to collect old pictures of the town formerly of Millburn. The cere­ time of the year. Yo„ 1 k duty In the Mediterranean and tic Convention. On the way home mony will take place In the Wy­ the Public Library has been busy mony was performed at 3 p. m. In watch out lest the oming Presbyterian Church In for several months gathering a near East. the garden of the bride’s parents a. a 7-1923 they stopped In Spokane, Wash­ dries out. Sun plus a fair VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE ington; Billings, Montana; and Millburn at eight o'clock and a more complete picture section. This 'Ensign Pyle 1* the son of Dr; by Rev. Jay K. Helms and a re­ of air current will dry spent a week at Yellowstone Na­ reception will follow In the Hotel collection and the vertical file of and Mrs. Clarence Erwin Pyle of ception followed. surface soil very quickly Mn Katherine B. Robert* of South terrace 1* a t Avon, visiting tional Park. Suburban, Summit. which lt is a part provide a useful Bryn Mawr Court, Bryn Mawr, The bride, who was given In ng the soil with salt hay, Com Went road has concluded a *tay at at the summer home of her son • Lynn Keyser of Elmira will and up-to-date service. The file Is Pennsylvania, formerly of Hillside marriage by her father, wore a the seed bed with burlap b and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the Lake Mohonk Mountain Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Kazan and serve as best man. Ushers will be constantly In rotation, adding new avenue, Short Hills. pale blue handkerchief linen bal­ moistened twice a day or 0th House, Lake Mohonk, N. Y. William F. Tompkins, of Maple­ children Peter and Cristina will Joseph Schwenkler and Richard information and discarding the out­ ★ lerina dresa trimmed with Irish wise shading the seed bed £ • wood. arrive at the home of Mrs. Kazan’s J. Poppleton of Philadelphia, Pa., dated material. Thus it Is possible lace. She carried a bouquet of the seeds start to germinate • and Jay W. Butts, Jr., and Henry to make available current lnforma belladonna, white carnations and methods employed with succea The family of Mr, and Mra. J. Lt. Marlon Bergen, daughter of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Aphid Season Bruce MaoWhlnney of Pine Ter­ Lang of Great Hills terrace on N. Hoffman of Elmira. tlon which has not yet been pub gypsophella. and wore a coronet gardeners. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot C. Bergen of Maid of honor will be miss Bar­ lished In book form. of matching flowers. Her sister, race weet have all acattered for Meadowbrook road, Is home on a July 26 from Louisville, Kentucky, Coming Soon the summer, 'their daughter Bar­ The Kazans will stay In Short bara Skinner of Millburn and Particularly helpful to students Miss Joyce Jfeffrey, who was her fifteen day leave from TUton Gen' bridesmaids will Include Mrs. attendant, was gowned similarly The Introduction of slavery bara U In Montana on a pack trip Hills until September 1 when Dr. who are working on summer proj­ “Honeydew” may mean a de­ eral Hospital at Fort Dix. The Charles E. Gingrich of Orchard in pale pink and carried a cro­ New Jersey was coincidental with a group from Keewaydln Kazan will assume his new poel ects or papers, the vertical file con lectable breakfast fruit to most first week-end of her leave she Acres, Middletownshlp, N. J., sis­ cheted basket of spring "flowers. its settlement, and no pfevt Ranch. Son Alan la at Damp Qulne- tlon as head of the Psychiatric tains clippings and bulletins con­ people, but to property owners lt spent In Washington and last ter of the bride, Mrs. Edward Mc- She also wore a matching coronet. tive measures were taken barge a t Center Harbor, N. H., and Department of Westchester Coun­ cerning Important aspects of in­ Indicates the presence of one of week-end ahe was In Cooperstown, Roble of Lakewood, Ohio, Miss Elroy A. Hull was his brother’s 1713 when for a limited Ur Jim will leave on Sunday for dustry, government agencies and treedom’s obnoxious Insect pests, N. Y, Her sister, June Is spending ty, NiMv York. Ann Yates, Ossining, N. Y. and best man. duty was levied on_evcry k Quantlco, Virginia for Marine ...... 1--- outstanding personalities, You will the aphid. Honeydew is the sticky this month at Swartawood Lake Miss Alice Roscoe, of Maplewood. Imported. Corps Reserve Training. Betsy Williams daughter of Mr. find the latest data'on atomic en­ aphid excretion that drips from After an extended trip through at the summer home of her aunt, Miss Yates and Miss Roscoe were • and Mr*. Alfred J. Williams of ergy research, the civil rights pro­ the south the couple will reside Mrs. G. D. Hedden of Florham classmates, of Mias Thevenet at trees onto sidewalks, parked cars Bill McCracken, aon of Mr. and Old Hollow road Is spending the gram, and disarmament. The most In Metedeconck. BU* YOUR Park. * Elmira College for Women, El­ and even ont sparkling summer Mra. C. K. McCracken of Green­ summer at "Aloha Hive," Ely Ver modern Information about Interior duds. In late July and August, The bride Is a graduate of EASY JUNIOR • mira, N. Y„ from which she was wood drive, will leave Saturday to mont. Her brother John who grad­ decoration, bousing Itself, and fur­ Mount Holyoke College. Mr. Hull Mr. and Mrs. A. Jefferson Dill­ graduated In '47. Mrs. McRobie this nuisance Is usually most pro- WASHER ~ ■pend a month at Fairhaven uated In June from Hill School, nishing hints are all Included In nounertr------— Is an alumnus of Lafayette Col­ ard, of Meadowbrook road, their was formerly Caryl Junge of Mill­ the ever-growing vertical file col at RADIO SALES COUP Camp, Fairhaven, N. Y. Mr. and son, Rodney and their house guest, will enter Bowdoln College Bruns­ Aphids, commonly plant lice, are lege and a member of Phi Gamma burn and Miss Thevenet was an lection. For those who are planning Delta fraternity. He Is associated "Sc® the Marks Bros." Mra. McCracken and BUI have Juat Miss Louise Willingham of Memp wick, Maine this fall. small, soft-bodied insects that live 327 Millburn Ave. MI, 6-4200 attendant et her wedding In June. trips there are state, and city maps with Anglo-American Varnish Co. returned after a vialt to Birming­ his, Tenn., spent the week-end at Recent entertainments in honor by sucking Juice from leaves and ham and St. Joseph, Michigan Mrs. John C. Sauer of West and for suggestions on places to Wequasset Inn on Cape Cod. of the bride was a family lunch­ go you will find pamphlets listing tender twigs. Trees which they where they were the guests of Mr. • B^echcroft road haa concluded a eon for twenty given by her aunt, all the facilities of the state parks commonly infest include apple, McCracken's brother and sister- Fourteen local boys and girl* motor trip to North Carolina and Mrs. Leslie E. Mahr of Newark, and forests as well as various other arborvltae, fir, beech, black cherry, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc­ are attending summer sessions at Tennessee. The Sauer's daughter, WATCHES and a luncheon at the William Pitt descriptive^, literature about our spruce, boxelder, birch, cypress, LONGINES W IT T N AUER Cracken. Pingry School. They Include Harry Margot, is at Hawkeye Trail hawthorn, hickory, linden, pine, • in Chatham, given by Mrs. Mc­ country. WALTHAM F. Ashbaugh, Paul Blackmore, Camp, Hawkeye, N. Y. for the Robie and Miss Skinner, followed poplar, redeedar and tullptree. SEELAND Mra. William B, Tompkins of Douglas Blemlngs, Wanda Green, summer. The picture collection has mount­ GRUEN ELGIN • by a miscellaneous shower. ed colored and black and white The Norway maple is one of the Mr. and Mrs. Thevenet will have Miss Barbara Johnstone of photographs which can be bor­ special favorites of aphids. Often O . a dinner for the bridal party, out rowed the same as books as can they Infest lt In such tremendous A. SEELER Woodland road la one of 62 New of town guests and their hosts on Jeweler Jersey residents studying at Mld- all vertical file material. Pictures numbers that the tlcky honeydew Friday, August IS at their home, drips steadily onto walks, cars or BARGAINS! dlebury College’s French School of famous works of art, pictorial MILLBURN preceding the rehearsal and Miss persons beneath. Leaves may fall Fabrics 50c to $1.00 a yard. Coma to tha at Mlddlebury, V t biographies, and architectural ---•...... Barbara Skinner will entertain drawings are all contained In the prematurely In alarming numbers. after the rehearsal. Mr. Miller side door because we are redecorating Mrs. Frederick Becker’s sister, picture collection at the Library. Aphid Infestations are often ac­ will have a bachelor lunch on Sat­ When looking for Insignificant or companied by hordes of ants which Mrs. Harold F. Musgrave, end urday at Mario’s in Millburn and significant detailed Information re­ have no special Interest In the ORCHID CORSAGES daughter, Alleen, arrived Sunday Miss Thevenet will take her at­ AT BETTY TELFER'S521 night by plane from Maracaibo, member two of the most helpful trees, but Instead, are attending tendants to the Cannon Ball Inn, resources of the Public Library, the the aphids to obtain from them for Venezuela. Saturday night Mra. Springfield. Musgrave attended .the "Bastlle vertical file and the picture col­ the sweet excretion which Is e all Oc c a s io n s Day*’ dance of the Slumberger ■A lection. prized Item of ant diet. So dili­ Company In their new Las Mor- gently do the ants follow the sup­ To Buy ochas camp. She met Dick Rus­ Local Man Wed pliers of this food that aphids are $3-$IO sell a former Short Hills boy. Dick LETTERS sometimes called "ant cows.” To Sell sends regards to all his Millburn In Milwaukee friends. He is employed by the Editor The Item: LAGER & HURRELL Orchid Growers Established 1896 To Build Creole Petroleum Company In Miss Margery Vaughan Coffin, Why beef about minimum price day’s thought seems to be of every­ Maracaibo. Dick’s father is with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis fixing on cigarets alone? one else but. Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 the Rockefeller Mission in Car­ Albert Coffin of Milwaukee, Wis­ From "Contented Cows" we First Consult acas. Dick’s mother, father and consin, became the bride on Sat­ New Jersey has for years been have progressed to contented brother were expected In Mara­ urday of Henry W. Johnstone, steadily upping the cost of living farmers, contented middlemen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John­ caibo on Monday, July 19. While by fixing the retail price of milk and contented distributors. Every­ Mrs. Musgrave Intends to visit her stone of Woodland road, and one lt appears, is happy but me THE DALZELL COMPANY Chestertown, Maryland. The eere- until we are now paying more for daughter, Lola Klappich, In Mon­ and thousands of other consumers. mony was performed at the home this food item than either New 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 roe, Michigan and leave Alleen to BOVINA UDDER attend school. Marilyn Becker is of the bride's parents with Rev. York City of Philadelphia and the expected home for a few days In Ralph E. Bally officiating, and end is not yet Our federal govern­ between trips to Buenos Aires. a reception followed In the gar­ ment has made the lot of house­ WASHING MACHINE She will arrive Monday and leava den. . . ..-sJf wives and mothers hard enough Clearance! Friday on her sixth cruise. The bride, who was given In with Its fixing of prices to pro­ REPAIRS . * marriage by her father, had as ducers without, lt seems to me, the "Be* the Marks Brea1* One Week Only Miss Marilyn Ellwanger of her attendant her sister, Miss states dipping In where Washing­ Marlon avenue will return today Phyllis Coffin. R. Bradford ton left off. And while Tm on the RADIO SALES CORP. from Europe on the Marine Fal­ Angel) of Scarsdale, N. Y. served subject of bottled goods, why 327 Millburn Are. Ml. 8-4200 ALL SUMMER COTTONS con, concluding a visit to fashion as best man. should the state spend thousands centers In London and Paris. She Mrs. Johnstone, Jr., attended of dollars printing an alcoholic was ona of a group of students of the University of Wisconsin, re­ bsvsrags “fair trad*’’ pries list tha Toba-Coburn School to maka ceived her B. A. degree from setting up a scale of charges deal­ AND SHEERS AND tha trip. Colorado College and her master’s er* must adhere to under pain of SALE! degree In philosophy from Rad- revocation of licenses? cllffe College. Mr. Johnstone, There was a day 'tie said when V0EE1ERS BATHING SUITS Jr., Is an alumnus of the Hill ALL COTTONS Dr. Edwin Lang School and Haverford College and competition was the life of trade per yd. 69* received his master's In philoso­ and an owner could price his phy at Harvard University. He wares or products at whatevsr he m A Y o n n m sE In New Post has been appointed to the faculty was willing to take. Consumers fllDDE UIITH REAL E60S ALL BUTCHER profited then, sometimes, but to- t LINENS Dr. Edwin F. Lang, Jr., son of at Williams College. per yd. Mi*, and Mrs. Edwin F. Lang of 69* Great Hills terrace, was recently honored at a testimonial dinner Rose Galbraith ALL RAYON given him by the staff of Hart­ PRINTS q q * ford Hospital, Hartford, Connecti­ 18 Main Street Adjacent Municipal Parking Lot per yd. ^ 9 ^ 9 cut. Dr. Lang recently completed a year as assistant resident neu­ Millburn 6;0280 rosurgeon there and Is now resi­ HOUSE OF dent neurosurgeon at Grace New Haven Hospital, Connecticut. Shirm ani*» "SHOP AT HOME s*rvio« I At the conclusion of a year’s YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS service at Grace Hospital, he will Tha cmortMt woman aro doing IH Thoy MATERIALS return to Yale University from chooso homo furnishing* from tho oxciting » which he obtained his medical de­ samplot our decorators bring right to gree, for a year’s research In neu­ 348 MILLBURN AVENUE tholr homos. No charge or obligation. Millburn 6-0182 rology. At the same time he will be on the staffs of both hospitals. And tho service it your* by just calling

Social News HAMMOND ORGAN For the month of July Vivian Guard Your Health as Lang* will be the only social reporter for The Item as Kath­ -BRINGS A NEW ryn Schaumberg will be on va­ You Protect Your Home cation. Mrs. Lange will be pleased to accept all social', W O R LD OF MUSIC items and may be contacted at, 1 ** Short Hills 7-2923. TO YOUR HOME!

• Buying medicine from the itin­ You play ; >; and the notes come erant peddler or the comer quack dear. Singing strings—m u rm u rin g it a dangerous practice. Many woodwinds—brilliant brasses a( rich, new beauty to all your music. people take medicine almost con­ This is the magnificent voice ol the Hammond Organ, with a range stantly who do not need it at all. of tone that stirs the imagination Many others take medicine en­ and a wealth of color that inspires you to play. tirely unsuited to the particular LOANS I t produces all its tones electri­ illness from which they suffer. Why take such cally and it can’t get out of tune. It is hardly larger than a spinet unnecessary chances? Your health is your most »•> $50, $100, $200 piano, and is easily moved. I t * long been used and acclaimed y valuable possession. When you are ill see your $300 to $500 theworld’smosteminentmusicians. In IS Minutes! physician. Then bring the prescription he hands If you would like complete infor­ Phone mation—if you would like to see. you to us for expert compounding. JOHN BROZEY hear and play the HammondOi gun. at without obligation, write or plione SU . 6-6120 us today. The Cash Will Be Ready "The Untie Center o f Nett J»r> 'f By the Time Yon Get Here. 20 MONTHS TO REPAY! EMPLOYEES GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY l o a n c o m p a n y HAMMOND REPRESENTATIVES NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY 48 Maple Street SUMMIT Lie. No. 730 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE MMIY 2 2 . 1941, The Mllburn & Short Hills ITEM and son of 53 Pine terrace, from New Residents East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tietje and In the Township sons and daughter of 122 Wel­ lington avenue, from Brooklyn. Recent arrivals in the Township Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vander­ Include: bilt and daughter of 42 Notting­ Mr, and Mrs. Irving Abels and ham road, formerly of Newark. BROADWAY’S NEWEST son and daughter of 523 Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Vroman avenue from Hoboken. of 408 Hobart avenue, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alker and Maplewood. son of 218 Millburn avenue from Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Welch and Bitter Right hostess! Let New Orleans, La. son of 22 Old Short Hills road, ' "tter Bakery bake you a per- Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baron and formerly of Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rptty Crocker cake to serve sons and daughter of 50 Parkview Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wertz and ice cream or berries. For drive from New York City, daughters of 111 Parsonage Hill SMASH HIT! day cakes, Ritter is renown. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Bern- road, formerly of Manhassett, hard and Son and daughter of 79 N. Y. :,hf colored clothes take a beat- Mtnnisink road from Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Wil­ 1 torrid weather. Keep your Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Biggs kinson of 67 Montvlew avenue, Thousands Acclaim Grand Union’s New Super •d'robe clean and neat by having of 22 Inwood road, formerly of from East Orange. Ised frocks and suits dry East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Jr. 1 ed at the Pearson Cleaners, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackmore and son and daughter of 307 For­ Market at Spectacular AH Day Preview admire their work. and son of 284 Lupine way for­ est drive, from Chevy Chase, merly of Vond kill, Ohio. Maryland. all need new slips to go with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bontempo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Wood ] NeW Look dresses. The Rose of 6 Meadowbrook road, formerly and son and daughter of 4 Marion avenue, from Hinsdale, 111. Ibraith Shop has undies that are of Bloomfield. Manhattan's largest super market located at Right. For all types of lin- Mr. and Mrs. Winar Curen and ¥ | e shop at Rose Galbraith's. son of 18 The Crescent, formerly 4776 Broadway, New York City, feataring the of West Orange. To Demonstrate newest self-service shopping innovation - the I you catch Investors Savings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daley and oan report in the ITEM? Pret­ son of 736 Ridgewood road, for­ Crabgrass Control Food-O-Mat, was previewed on Wednesday, July est, n'cst-ce pas? Now they are merly of Washington, D.C. N th, by more than 31,000 people. sixth largest Savings & Loan Mr. and Mrs. Max DalheinTa'nd e State. Are you reaping their There will be a meeting open daughters of 28 Bailey road, for­ Grand Union is proud of this latest addition interest? merly of Stamford, Conn. _ to the public today, July 22, at 7:30 p. m., on crabgrass and other to its chain and grateful for the praise given it Mr. and Mrs. James X. Dorris t forget your manners! Cem weed control. It will be held on by all those who attended the preview. For Cut Rate Drugs have myriads and son and daughter of 51 Wel­ lington avenue, from Nashville, the Upper Mountain avenue side leas for gifts for your summer over 75 years Grand Union has been serving Term. of Mountainside Park In Upper css. How about a box of candy, Montclair. Here, R. E. Harman American housewives with quality foods and has impact, cologne or perfume? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eaton of of the Essex County Extension * * * t - 32 Locust avenue, from East Or­ progressed from a single store to a nationally Service In cooperation with Ralph ils, you can’t afford to let your- ange. Engel of the N. J. Experiment Sta­ known organization with yearly sales of more go—even in summer. A light Mr. and Mrs. William Eisner of tion have treated plots of crab­ 364 White Oak Ridge road, for­ than One Hundred Million Dollars. Lht foundation is a ''must” for grass, plalntain, dandelion, chick- merly of East Orange. Figure of Fashion. The Joan weed and other weeds ahead of lion Shop, Summit, is ready and Mr. and Mrs. Orr J. Elder of time. The public is invited to a t­ king for you. 187 Old Short Hills road, from • * , * tend to see the results. You will East Orange. be shown how to apply the mate­ (togers Nurseries are doing a Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Euverard rials and told what to do the bal­ GRAND UNION ving business landscaping the and son of 275 Forest drive, from ance of the year to keep your lawn homes in our Community. If * * GRAND UNION "TAILOR-MADE” MEATS * * Cincinnati, Ohio. free of diseases, weeds and insects. SUPER MARKET Grand Union meats are UA A and A ** quality and uTailor-Made,n cut and trimmed to give you more meat — less . a new lawn to build, trees In case of steady rain at 7:00 •eplant or shrubbery to trim, Mr. and Mrs. Simon C. Gas­ waste. Grand Union meats are uBacked hy Bond** your guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded. coyne and son and daughters of p. m., the meeting will be post­ ACCLAIMED BY ALL lers is your man. poned to 7:30 p. m., July 23. * * * 304 Lupine way from Newark. 4 to 5 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldberg end * Typical comments made in New York lawn umbrellas, reclining Average READY-TO-COOK ik65f lb. and handsome hammocks son and daughter of 34 Parkview The most famous gift from the City newspapers: Fresh Dressed Fowl 4 & tKe wares being offered this drive, from Irvington. people of France to those of the e "Super among the supers is the kth at Tiger’s Hardware Store, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman U. S. Is the Statue of Liberty. Grand Union Market opening today at and daughter of 528 Wyoming 4776 Broadway, near Dyckman Street, ler's is the Sport Center for ten- featuring the latest innovations in Short Shank - Small Averag* lb Irackets and balls. avenue, from Newark. self-service shopping. It’s a store of Smoked Shoulders 55< * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerner and THOR WASHER tomorrow that just couldn’t wait, and Irive to the Williston Sunoco sons of 50 Maple street, formerly SERVICE got ahead of the crowd.” of Rockville Center, N. Y. Fresh lion, Main street for quality RADIO SALES COUP. • “The new Grand Union Super mar­ Hucts and service de luxe. You Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Kis- READY-TO-COOK «■ 75' lb. "8ee the Marks Bros.'* ket, 4776 Broadway, which yesterday Broilers and Fryers Dressed 5 3 ' ft brat Williston service. Have Sam and sons of 109 Glen avenue, 327 Millburn Are. Ml. €-4200 treated several thousand neighbors to ready your car for that vaca- formerly of North Plainfield. a Hollywood-style opening. trip. Formerly Vighne's. Mr. and Mre. Myron W. Krueger At the Grand Union butchering is MEAT FROM THE SEA FRESH “ QUALITY CONTROLLED” BUDGET SAVERS * * * and sons and daughters of 40 done by remote control. So is most of im trunks, basque shirts, casu- Elmwood place, from Pittsburgh. the other customer serving, because Cod Steaks Fresh lb. 3 3 ; Lamb Liver ib 5 3 ; ckets and slacks are the mid- Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter W. Lee the store proudly displays its canned and son and daughter of 320 Tay­ and package commodities, from beauty Fresh Cut er offerings at Millburn treatments to baby food in 4 evices Flounder Fillets *> 5 5 ; Ground Beef Stewing Lamb b 3 9 ; Shop. Outfit your men at lor road, formerly of Princeton. that eliminates old-style -pyramids, |burn for real satisfaction. Qual- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leland stacks and piles of cans.” Salmon Steaks b 6 5; Frankfurters Skinless ib 5 9 ; lerchandise—courteous service. and daughter of 218 Millburn ave­ nue, formerly of Scranton, Pa. • “Yesterday at a preview M tbe it. 45 ; adv. Grand Union Company’s newest store, Red Perch him* »39; Plate Beef. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Leon and son ib. at 4776 Broadway, it was plain that Assorted of 12 Reeve Circle, from East Or­ every effort was put into the “Meat- Fresh Shrimp >» 6 9 ; 6 9 Cold Cuts mb 2 9 ; ange. eria.” It was the first all self-service Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leonard meat and poultry department in Man­ and son and daughter of 2 West hattan. The market itself, which opens ★ ★ ★ for business today, is among the LOW COST QUALITY GROCERIES road, from Maplewood. largest in the borough. Deputy Mayor Mrs. Fired Lindsley and son of John J. Bennett was among those at Makes While Clothes Whiter ICED 11 Addison drive, from Middle- the preview inspecting its new town, N. J. features.” HOT WEATHER FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of 27 Expressions of radio personalities: SUMMER SUPPLIES RINSO The Crescent, from Mendhem. • Ed & Pegeen Fitzgerald of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Miller "Fitzgeralds” of radio fame: “It’s rev­ Grape Jellyw.ich.nb,., 21^ and daughter of 48 Twin Oak olutionary. There’s nothing like it, so Napkins b|u* Rbbon 2 o» Vo 23; road, from East Orange. far as I know, in the grocery business £ 3 1 ' Preserves’"® ^ ’>35; PH Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Moo­ today. In the first place, it s immac­ ney and daughter of 82 Stewart ulately clean. In the second place, Paper Plates 9inchpk°1 ^ there are actually thousands of in­ Strawberry £41; road, from Newark. dividual items within your view and Castle Haven or Preston Mr. and Mrs. William Moore within easy reach.” Wax P ap erCuiRi" 'o|1 Currant Jelly w.ich’. '>37^ and daughter of 40 Martindale • Patt Barnes on “People and Strsws pkg- road, from West Hartford, Conn. Things”, commented: ’T’ve opened Sunshine w EARLY JUNE PEAS Mr. and Mrs. William Nason of many a theatre in my time, legitimate Drinking Sardines 2„* 25; 954 Morris tqjnpike, from East theatres and movie theatres and a Orange. couple of halls, but this was the first Paper Towels ,o1l5s 1 5 ; No. 2' Baked Beans J" , 2 ^ /3 3 ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien time I ever opened a grocery store . I call it the Grand Union Super 1 0 ' and sons of 132 Sagamore road, JELLY Dream Market. Girls, it features the Marcal Hankies 21o9o 17; Armour’s Treet ,2c;nr 47/ formerly of East Orange. Food-O-Mat . . . In this store a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Person of butcher is a tailor. I mean, he tailors Beech-Nut Olives Stuff ed-Everoyal 2fa°* 15; 338 Old Short Hills road, formerly ROLL the meat to fit your purse and save Sandwich Bags all waste. Really, it’s terrific. of Roselle. A delightful cake to fOGEIERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Sayia • Peter Roberts, radio reporter says: PEANUT BUTTER serve with a cooling "It may spoil you, but then you can and son of 5 Brantwood terrace, Blackberries Kenson No. 2 can 2 7 ; Shredded Wheat ^ ”£ 1 6 ; formerly of Nutley. drink of iced tea or iced afford to get used to it, for they say l A Y o n n n i S E it’s the super market of tomorrow, the 11 oz. Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Scham- coffee. new Grand Union Market on Broad­ Tomato Sauce Hunt’s 3 oz cans ; Sundaettes apple, Chocolate 2 - 2 9 ; 8 20 |ar Iadg w ith r e a l e g g s bach and son of 10 Brantwood ter­ Week-end O C e way near Dyckman Street in upper 3 1 ' race, formerly of Irvington. Manhattan. Glamorous? Why, it’s had Tomato Juice Libby's 2 No. 2 cans 2 3 ; Miracle Whip“ - J r * *“ <’ 2 4 ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seaman Special ea. two days of previews in the best Hol­ No. 1 CQ j and daughter of 274 Old Short lywood manner. Comfortable? Aisles Stuffed Olives Everoyal 10 or. jar 5 7 ; eight feet wide, eight checkout reg­ Pink Salmon Various Brands tall can M * r McCormick’s Housewives Hills road, from Oaldwell. isters, two of them reserved for cus­ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Son- ANGEL tomers with just a couple of items, Wilson’s Mor ^pork-v.,, 12ca°nz 4 7 ; Pie Crust Mix ««*-» P£1 7 ; know the nenblick and eon and daughter even drinking fountains. T E A BAGS Apple Juice Red Cheek qf: bot 17; of 16 South Mountain road, from FOOD • The McCanns at Home, paid a visit Corned Beef H a s h ^31; difference New York City. too, and on their show next day said: Sweet PeasfancyFreihpak 2 Nc°nS2 3 5 ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sprague (Plain) “As a shopper there are about three Diced B e e ts0,1 Mont’ N°303 i,r 14 ; pkg. ot and son and twin daughters of 279 things I can think of that I was com­ 25 2 8 ' Forest drive, from San Angelo, Light, fluffy pure egg pletely impressed with . . . the aisles Cider Vinegar10;* 17; were not cluttered with boxes . . . Fla-Vor-Aid . . . »k«4 ; Texas. white cakes, delicious Sunshine Ib. pkg. t U i T ik The Food-O-Mat — one the things Krispy Crackers 25f Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor with fruit or ice cream. that shows what Grand Union has Tea Pot Tea *£27; WP£5 1 ; done in bringing about the ultimate Chase & Sanborn Cocoa-Marsh "47k ’£ 25/ in food merchandising and making 't Early Morn Coffee 2 £ 7 9 ; ea. 39* just as easy as possible for the cus­ INSTANT COFFEE tomer to serve herself and to get what Freshpak Coffee 2J£. 85; * she wanted quickly . . . It is just the * DAIRY FOODS last word and we hope you"ll get to £nPU YOUR FREEDOM SALT it.” 1 Grand Union Coffee 2 P£ 8 9 ; 4 oz Swiss Cheese Domestic Vi Ib. 3 7 ; |ar 3 6 ' . 9 9 ' Cheddar Cheese Whole Milk JJ 30< from c£aundry Cares with STICKS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Long, crisp hard rolls T h c fin e s t freth fruit e and vegetable, from the country’e molt ae lect • Blue Bonnet Provolone Salami Cheese 33; with a delightfully market, await you in all their natural goodnen at Grand Ur' — tangy flavor. Kraft Velveeta ch- fo* £ £ 3 5* Fresh Picked MARGARINE Cheese ’N Bacon 5”27f doz. 29* Corn on Cob Jersey 5 ,a” 2 9 ' Snappy Cheese Shefford 3 oz. pkg. 20; Frankfurter Grated Cheese Famous 1H oz. pkg. 10k ► . ROLLS 8 for 16^ Tomatoes Firm, Ripe cello, carton 19' r>Whtr• Sunshine Tieijns Supremo jjF-i Hamburger P i ROLLS 8 for 15^ 8 Custom Finished ALL THIS Sour Large, Meaty Ib 3 9 ' Shirts Cherries for only 2 Sheets RYE BREAD loaf 17)* 2 Pillow Cases § .4 8 3 Bath Towels Jumbo California Valencia* 5 Ib. bag 4 5 ' 3 Wash Cloths 0 DONUTS 6 for 30*< Oranges $1 3 Dish Towels <| Sponge # LAYER ea 30j* Full of Juice, Large Size Dessert Lemons 6 2 5 ' CORBY’S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. .*5'CUPS 4 for ISff Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage Lady All-Purpose J lbs. FINGERS 12 for 35^ Yellow Onions 3 1 9 Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000 Fluff LAYER CAKE ea S lf! SHOP AT THE GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET NEAR TOI The milburn A Short Hills ITEM [Page 6) ____ IMlJ onto the quavering and of our life. or Navy at home or overseas. The august American Medical Associ­ aery to bring about this much de­ nlcal term of PiychomayT> ______Your State and Mine law permits those aged 18 years to ation. He points out realistically sired condition is not a laboratory The knack of living longer Is a s r “ “»■ * to enlist in the National Guard or the that man is the only animal that miracle. The magio cannot be put complicated one. It Is a trick which SCIENCE does not live to an average of six Bootlegging Still Big - Time Illicit Industry Army and Navy for a one year into a capsule or anything else to we will have to learn through un­ times the length of time it takes period of duty in the United States be had at the corner drugstore. On November 22 In Our State—ABC Agents Always on Lookout to reach full-growth. The horee is derstanding and using knowledge only. ~ TELLS YOU But it is all here—now. True, man’s after the Boston Tea '*»' full-grown at four, and lives to be as It Is given to us. It is more The new Selective Service set-up longer stay on this earth to date tiers of Greenwich, N By 25 years. A cat, full-grown at a than a simple prescription of what proposed for New Jersey calls for By LOUISE STRAGNELL has been due largely to laboratory , their own tea party, I n t h , ^ J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS 23 local boards of induction. Hud­ Do your want to live longer? You year and a half lives to be 9 or 10. must be done and not done. In­ A dog, reaching maturity at two victories over once fatal Infectious square oft the town, 40 J son and Essex counties will have may live to be 150! This Is not the childhood diseases by the develop­ volved Is an entirely new art for two boards each and one board will years has a life of about 12 years. TRENTON, N. J. July—Boot- one brand of beer was being sold ravings of a demented mind or a ment of wonder drugs. But the gulsed as Indians burned. sit in each of the other nineteen Therefore, why shouldn’t It be nor­ us—the art of living. This means legging Is still a big-time illicit in- from a tap connected with another futuristic dream but a possibility work to be concentrated on now is of tea which had been brought'!1 counties. mal for man, who reaches full de­ maintaining a delicate and vital dustry in New Jersey despite a brand of beer, as close to us ss NOW and TO­ why the heart, kidneys, and cir­ the Cohaneey Creek by the7 plentiful supply of alcoholic bev- Complaints were received by velopment at 25, to live to be 150? Hah vessel, the Greyhound * One Board of Appeals will be MORROW. This Is the opinion of culatory system prevent ua from relationship between such Impor­ eragcs in every hotel, tap room' and Commissioner Hock against tav- maintained at State Headquarters Further evidence to support the no less a luminary than Dr. Ed­ upping the figures to the estimated tant factors as nutrition, emotional liquor store. State ABC agents are arns from 3,794 sources and they at Trenton or Newark. It is most supposition that man SHOULD ward L. Bortz, president of the 150 years. balance, rest, recreation, mental constantly on the look-out for were all investigated. Laboratory likely that the Newark Roseville live to be 150 is found In the eye. discipline, physical exercise and e a s y s pin-dry bootleggers tests during the year totaled 1,399 Armory will, be the headquarters as ♦ The focusing power of the eye can Surprisingly little money has inner spiritual harmony. Nutrition buy your Erwin B.' Hock, State Alcoholic™* f ™ 1* 1 th»‘ « !>ottl*‘ the Trenton Armory is now over­ definitely be measured. This power been spent on the study of longev­ is important enough to be taken up WASHER proves It on •: August It . . , In­ Beverage Commissioner, reports tatned "shake-up which comprises crowded with the staff and office to focus decreases as man ages. ity so far. But this project is now separately and so is the “art of creased rates for the Atlantlo City al RADIO SALES COW that during the past fiscal y e a r“ ; water and artificial co or force of the new State Department From the rate of the decrease, it getting under way, aa the Ameri­ living” which is today generally "Bee the Mark* Bros" * Electric Company are now In effect 327 Mill burn Ave. ^ ending June 30, 141 bootleggers10 Imitate the real thing. In 23 >f Defense. would take 150 years for this ability can Pharmaceutical Manufac­ referred to in medicine by the tech- were captured in New Jersey by ease, liquor found n bottles was through sanction of the State to vanish completely. turer’s Association and the Ameri­ State ABC agents. Other persons n°t genuine as labeled, JETTIES — State Navigation of Board of Public Utility Commis­ It is interesting to note the in­ can Medical Association are behind arrested for violating the liquor . During the year 66 tavern own ficials and Governor Alfred E sioners . . . The State Aviation crease in longevity that history a foundation being organized to be laws totaled 170 during the period, ers were, penalized Ulfcl. for . „ filin „ „ g liq Driscoll are still debating whether Commission has cracked down on records for us. In prehistoric devoted to specific medical re­ GO IN G OR COMING . . During the arrests, eighteen mo- u°r during prohibited hours and 41 ^ dumpIng of tons of ,and on dangerous air meets, atr shows and times, man’s average life span was search on this aubject. A quarter tor vehicles engaged in illicit traf- others for selling- to minors. Seven- New Jerseyj er. ev beaches is the answer aerial exhibitions that scare people 18 years. Two thousand years ago of a million dollars, supplied mostly We’ll do your dry cleaning and laundering fresh and away from air travel . . . Attorney fie were seized, Including 16 pass- , een saloon keepers. were , ,,closed „ to beach erosion, or whether Jet- in Egypt, it is known from data on by the drug manufacturers, has for Permitting bookmaking on ahouW be conatructed to per- General Walter D. Van Riper enger cars and two trucks; twenty ^ Permitting bookmaking been made available for the founda­ spotless ready for vacation-fun or back-to-work, t Premises, and thirteen others were ^ ^ rolUng ooean t0 return the claims the new bill awaiting the mummy cases that man lived, on stills; 974 gallons of alcohol; 3,691 an average, 22 years. In the Mid­ tion’s first study of the stumbling gallons of mash; 120 gallons of »imllerly punished for perm n8 sand whlch it washes away, Governor's signature providing dle Agee, this figure had jumped block previously mentioned; name­ Closed 12 Noon Saturdays During July & August distilled alcoholic beverages; 1,913 hrawls on their premises. Six ba - Commlssioner Robert Moses safety standards for hotels Is worse than the old Inadequate fire haz­ to 35. At the turn of the century, ly, the puzzling degenerative dis­ ard law . . . New Jersey is rapidly it had reached just under 50 years eases of the heart, kidneys, arteries • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY brewed malt beverages aqsimlIar number at llcensed clubs that tons of surplus sand secured a similar numoer at ucenseu uuuo -— - , , *____ . . facing a state of law enforcement in the United States. Today, ac­ find brain. To makG sure , that, the „ liquor - AD> in- e r e penalized for selling intoxi-from*— dredging channel, in " nearby fl"rhv .were penalized ior sening uimmm------, .. . demoralization because Its resi­ cording to statistics released by Lest you readers who have la­ dustry keeps legal, State ABC * ...... SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER AND TAILOR ------_ ... ■ catlng * beverages to non-members, waterways dumped on the beaches dents do not want to enforce antl- the big insurance companies, the agents inspected 9,960 taverns and _____ is the answer to the beach erosion bored to this point with mixed feel­ gambllng laws, Attorney General average life span In the United MILLBLRN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY other liquor dispensing places in ings as to the blessings of added SELECTIVE SERVICE—Enlist- problem. Van Riper has informed Governor Statee for men and women of all New Jersey during the year, and years, let me assure you that these 223 Millburh Avenue Millbum 6-2126 ments in the New Jersey National Governor------Driscoll -is inclined to Driscoll. racial origins and colors is slightly examined the contents of 135,788 additional years are to be inserted ------, Guard and the United States Army agree with him and when New Jer- above 65 years. This represents a WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER bottlcs to determine whether al- and Navy bave materially in- sey’s inland waterway is deepened, in the fruitful and enjoyable mid­ CAPITOL CAPERS - Penalties jump of more than 15 years In lees dle years and not merely tacked cohol or water, or cheaper liquor creased sincc the enactment by seashore officials will be asked for proposed In a bill awaiting the had been substituted. Violations Eonf!reas 0f the new Selective permission to dump the sand on than half a century! signature of Governor Driscoll for The scientific knowledge necea- were found on 603 premises. Service Law. " ' ‘ “ “ ■—"J hotel owners who fall to protect In 448 taverns it was discovered President Truman expected «, „ , overnight guests from firs are less that unqualified employees were a a NationaI DIrector to op. Walter D. Van Riper of New Jer than that provided for catching BU1 YOUR HAVELL MOTORS dispensing the brew. Gambling de- erate h ncw draft act shortiy. sey is having a difficult time get- fish out of season . . . “Left-hand­ H0TP0INT OF MORRISTOWN ) vices were found in 72 establish- Qovernor Alfred E Drlscoii has al- tin* prosecutors and local po Ice ed or right-handed, one arm driv­ ments. Thirty-four bars had im- read announced Colone, Edgar N. authorities to prosecute motorists ELECTRIC RANGE Proudly present! this internationally famous sportsman’s car fori the approval of local pleasure ing gives safety only half a bound folka. Now ready for delivery at our Valley Street ehowrooins. proper beer taps, which means that. Dioumur,B,oomcr Uiof ucoi,Deal| uaahaa beenweeu owtut-gclect. who cause death by reckless dnv- chance," claims State Motor Ve­ at RADIO SALES CORP. ed as Director of the New Jersey ln* of automobiles. hicle Commissioner Arthur W. Ma­ “Bee the Marks Bros." 327 MUlburn Ave. MI. (-4200 C R E S T Selectiveocici.L..c Service System, . a ,posi-__ The Attorney General recently gee. Pocono Pints, Pa. tlon he held during World War IL informed Governor Alfred E. Dris- etureaaue 2000-ay. a « t . ,3 The new act provides for regls- coll that prosecution of this type S& £lR & sC uK !SfiSSS: tration of all male 18 year-olds and of case still meets with conslder- ti.E FIRST NATIONAL FIRST A _____ Opir. aovlM'SetifinductionInduction orof tnethe ih 19-25-zd year age able resistance from both grand W * group. Those inducted and accept- and petit juries. CTom^nwiM «». ed(u physicallyyujmiwutj will be required to™ "There . ___ is .. a definite lnclin&Uon § r Home Improvement . * ------" 11 MAM.Mserve 0121 haam monthsIU h in either n i n r tk the A ArmyA 1*mSl AVIon K behalf oll Q1 f r of jurors either not to indict or not to convict unless Loans at 5% Discount there is present evidence of some­ thing other than carelessness or ON A 86-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN recklessness in driving,” said the Amount Vou Receive WILLIAM D. MURPHY Attorney General. You Repay Monthly * 300. 851 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. "Unfortunately a great many f 9.58 people take the attitude that if the 500. 15.97 death has been caused merely by 800. 25258 1600. 87211 Hern and developed on the race tracks of England and the continent, the MG shown above, has a careless act on the part of the proven "cry pop°ular wUhtheAmcrlcan sportlm public. Compare theae features: driver without there being present Other Amount! Up to 12300. At Same Rate You can riuo over 400 miles without refueling. , . . . some evidence of intoxication or Loam to Repair lee Storm Damage at 4% Discount Spring-spoked steering wheel and column adjustable for length and angle. wilfulness it Is not a case which Four-wheel hydraulic brakes. t 93$ warrants conviction under the Any home owner of good character with i Ample luggage compartment. present law.” steady Income may borrow on own signature. Also Dealing in the Finest of American Used Cars SALES AND SERVICE Van Riper said he Intends to Im­ If Inconvenient to come In for Interview press upon both prosecuting au­ Phone Mr. Bohne, Summit 6-4000 SUMM IT-6-0565 thorities and local police the ne­ cessity of increasing the efficiency . IRST NATIONAL BANK B HA VELL MOTORS of Investigation Into cases of this kind. aruf (ptrtflan* o/'Summit OF MORRISTOWN BLEND—Throughout New Jersey 465 Valley S t On the Maplewood-South Orange Line s<) s'3ir the State Commission for the Blind A3NOW 3AVS QNV iSHU ^ Open Weekdays 9 i0« A. M. to 9:00 P. M., Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. is supervising forty candy and cigar stands in public buildings to provide employment to blind per­ Summertime sons. Joseph Dietrich recently was placed in charge of the forty-first stand at the Fernwood Service Station of the State Highway De­ partment and was welcomed by CANOE BROOK FARMS State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller. Stand operators get all profits after the State Commission for the Blind sets up the fixtures, equip­ and ment, stock and petty cash and the system, which has been In effect for a number of years, Is working splendidly. State Highway Commissioner SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY Miller endorsed the installation of such a stand at the Fernwood Service Station as a friendly, neighborly thing to do. He praised Join Hands in Serving Essex, Morris and Union County Consumers the fine spirit of the New Jersey blind in seeking such stands In order to earn their own living. I (eel ft Is my responsibil­ We at Sheffield Farms JERSEY JIGSAW — Public hear­ ings will be held by the Legisla­ CANOE ity to inform the many loyal consider it a privilege to tive Committee on State Govern­ take on the job of serving. ment Reorganization on July 27 customers and friends of and 28 on bills to reorganize the Canoe Brook Farms that I Canoe Brook Farms’ cus­ present State Department of Law BROOK and the State Department of have decided to retire from tomers. We are very con­ Labor , . . New Jersey fruits and vegetables are pouring to plants of the management of this scious of our great respon­ food processors in all parts of the FARMS State . . . Dairy herds of Ocean business. sibility to all of yon and to is Picnic Time County have been found to be 100 the fine Canoe Brook Farms route organization per cent free of bovine tuberculo­ In order to maintain the same high standards sis by the State Department of which will continue in your service as part of our « /F YOU have your picnics in Agriculture . , . Governor Alfred of quality and service which have existed since I your own back yard, around E. Driscoll has been commended Sheffield family. your outdoor grill, this mes­ on his record by eleven leading founded Canoe Brook Farms forty years ago, it sage isn’t for you. citizens of New Jersey . . . More than this, Sheffield Farms is gratified to Moorestown, Mount Laurel and was decided, after careful consideration, to turn Clnnamlnson Township have either over our business to the Sheffield Farms Com­ bring to Canoe Brook Farms’ customers over a abolished segregation in schools or BUT if you lilce to take your are taking definite steps in that pany. This decision was based on the knowledge century of experience in developing improved family and friends out into the country, direction, reports the State Depart­ ment of Education . . . The State that Sheffield Farms is a competent and trusted dairy products and services. This, added to our away from town, always be sure to take of New Jersey is now confiscating association with “Sealtest,” which represents the along a thermos of drinking water from all unstamped cigarettes in the organization with a century-old reputation for possession of dealers in order to most exacting standards of dairy operation, will your faucet. This is important. stop bootlegging and tax dodging high quality dairy products and square dealing. . The post of State Commissioner enable us to provide the benefits of the latest of Education should be a career I know that Canoe Brook Farms service will FOR no matter how crystal position and not controlled by the advances in dairy science. be in good hands and I am pleased that our many clear brook water (or even water from a politics of the Governor, claims the Educational Planning Commission For many years Sheffield Farms has served farm well) looks or how good it tastes, you . , , The proposed reorganized State fine friends and customers will continue to enjoy Department of Conservation and the benefits of an outstanding dairy service. New Jersey consumers with a dependability which can t be sure it s safe. You can’t see or taste Economic Development will be the the harmful bacteria in water l largest department of the State has won their confidence and good will. We pledge Government If the Legislature ap- to our new friends from Canoe Brook Farms an THE water supply in your —Children & Teen-Agers— equally high quality of product and service. home is tested many times before it reaches Opportunity for Children and you. It's always pure and safe to use. Teenagers to be listed In Walter .i& U U U s Thornton’s famous model cast­ ing catalog, whioh has huge cir­ culation among advertisers. Those accepted for listing must pay a moderate fee. Engage­ CANOE BROOK FARMS F. J. ANDRE COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY ments can not be guaranteed. Mall at once photos or snapshots for approval, Include name, ad­ ■9 James MacDougal & Sons President, Sheffield Farms Company, Inc, dress and phone number. Do not visit W*UTER THORNTON, M»r. Ine. Arer. 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y. ' ' .V:-' t UP’S FAMOUS

PANTRY DAIRY t # ° * SUPPLIES S l * e \ j s r & DELIGHTS

Everything in the thrifty Dairy Center of your A&P In A&P’s Grocery Department, good thing* Y t G e ^ r ° Super Market it a fresh llia t help you cut comers in the kitchen are S © r v « s delight and priced just right m a rk e d with prices that help you cut food bills. SUPERMARKETS^ Feeey Wtuetnla ibby's D eluxe Plum s . . . • »<*«•" 23= Sliced Swiss 1?^ * 7 5 . Mll-0-Blt r m iu pple Sauce a&p ®r M«r» * 01 m 2 for 25* Ideal lor Sliced Am erican sandwiches *». 5 9 * IfiCOtS ,on* brand-helvea M or. cm 27 c Sharp Cheddar Wholamilk-ceretully cured Ib 67* range Juice . . i* « * n 3 fof28* « « . e.n21c Gold’N Rich A popular dessert xhaaie Ib. 69* rapefruit Juice . « ox can 3 for 22= a ox cm 17c Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese lorden'a Box cup 17* are Grape Juice a*' pintbo*.16e quart bot. 29* Cream Cheese Bagla brand lox pkg. 2 for 35* pple Juice *»<

. ■}/■■'“ y Kf* - Kraft Velveeta For sendwichM or dassarl H Ib. pkg. 35* omato Juice U ox. can 3 for 25c * V/v * • A ,f'/‘ ■/** \ 'v -* fix Margarine Nucoe fe. 43* riend’s Baked B e a n s ...... ox. cm 17c Muenster Cheese a a a ■ • • • • fc. 59* ibby's Corned Beef Hash . . . '«°«can 32c / ~ J Nestle’s Gruyere Cheese a • • ■ • 8 01 ck®- 2 for 29c flavor and c^ . and is a re O t f a * 11, Sandwich Rread • • 20oxioail8 e penm d Cake “ eam md rtect P>rtnet !or ,Ce„i Pead'eS ‘ . HIRE VEGETABLE SHORTENING P a r t y R y e ..•••• ioafl5e Cinnamon Runs str*u*«i pkg. of6ior29e For downright delicious down-on-the-farm fla­ CUSCO or SPRY DEXO vor, choose your fruits and vegetables in A&P’s English M uffins • pkg of 4 for 1 3 c lit 41« lit 1-15 value-packed Produce Department, where !j; 1.21 S u g a r e d D o n u t s carton oi 1 2 for 2 0 e ot toa1 everything is harvested fresh, delivered fresh Angel Food Ring • • • ,ach 38c is la r g e and sold fresh. Wesson O i l ...... pint bot. 45c quart bot. 87* fori Dessert Shells . • pkg. of 6 for 2 3 e ELBERTA FREESTONE lazola 0 0 a . . a pint bot. 47c quart bot. 89c {or everyfla>! Jelly Roll ...... » h 3 9 e iUbeaties . , . . sox.pkg.2for29c 1201.pkg 21« PEACHES iellogg’s Corn Flakes . • • • 01. pkg. 2 for 27c Perfect for pies and shortcakes. s -D ^ * D W ig or serve them sliced with creaml LB 0MT MW hredded Ralston p^b 17c Sunnyfield Assorted Cereals . tray of 10 pbs» 27= Delicious is Pies, (riddle Cakee, ete. "SUPER-RIGHT MEATS , pint box i neapple Preserves tout* Sherry 1 lb. jar 25c BLUEBERRIES 2 9 . Strawberry Preserves Louis sherry 1 lb. jar 4 1 c 1Tender! Juicy! Close-Trimmed oi Excess W aste ^ M E L O N S Hoo.jdew - £ 3 5 « K 4 9 « lpple Butter whit, House 28 ox jar 1 7 c Sweet Corn From naorby f.rmi 5 Mrs 29

P ot Roast BONELESS CHUCK-no fat added *>. 93c Ducklings Long liland's fin.it Flavor-Tested Teas tor Bottom Round Pot R oast...... ib. 99= Turkeys Pilgrim Brand-six.s und.r 16 lbs. Made of top-quality ingredients and laboratory-con- trolled at every stage of preparation, Ann Page Smoked Pork Butts Bon.iess REFRESHING Plate and Navel Beef fresh or corned ib. 45c Foods are A&P’s Finest. They’re your best buy, too, Sunnyfield-sugar-cured because you share the savings made possible Beef Short Ribs For braising lb 55c Sliced Bacon by bringing these good things direct from A&P’e own Frankfurters skini.it IC ED T E A Legs of Lamb I Tender spring lamb Ib. 75= modern Ann Page food factories. Loin Lamb Chops Short cut ib. 99= Bologna *•>«•<* Mayonnaise . ■ • . Vi pint jar 2 7 = P 'nt i*r 4 7 * Iraumchwaigar-ilicad Rib Lamb Chops short cut ib. 95= Liverwurst Salad Dressing . , pint jar 37= '81 Atlanttc League, Butler is in fifth Results in place with 29 wins and 37 defeats, More Tennis From Behind and the Buts are 16 games behind ★ ★ SPORTS * * Rec Leagues the first place Untontown club. Entries Sought However, the Butler team has add­ The 8 Ball Entries in the Tow„ahjp Monday night in the Recrea­ ed two new twlrlera and an out­ Depot. ,The Vet’s team Is com­ tion Department Boys’ Softball enni. tournament sponsored By Ned Mingle fielder to their roster recently and posed of many former college League, Glenwood defeated Mill­ the Recreation Department Heavy Hitting Woe is me! ! ! The predictions stars and has a good record up burn Motors 11-10. The winning may begin to better their record been slow in coming in A„ ! to date. The Millburn pitcher will made by this column as to the final soon. We sure hope so and so does those who have Indicated a dec* run was scored in the last inning standings of the major league clubs Features BBC Win be selected from Benny Palumbo, when Louis Macce hit a long Butler! to compete this year i« defend!! Oal Smith, Ed Miller or Frank have gone awry. While they hold champ, Bob Sutton. d #* The Mtllburn Baseball Club re­ borne run with none on. Tom fairly true for the second division ★ Milbauer with the reliable Rocco O'Hara was the, losing pitcher Millburn already has tWo , turned to the win column last Carella catching. The game will at the present, the first division on the State Public Parks Ten? with Charlie Wade catching does not In the National League Pro Football Sunday, by defeating the Penn start at 3:00 p. m. sharp. Championship Trophy and need, Frankie Autullo was the winning we picked the Cardinals, Dodgers, one more victory to retire it J. Colored > Giants by the score of ★ pitcher with Mark Kane doing Braves, Giants, Pirates, Cincinnati, Starts Early 11 to 8. The locals had a total of the catching. Philadelphia, and the Cubs in that manently and the Recreation gv partment is seeking a strong teem 15 hit*. Cards Keep The same night in the Young order. The standings show that the Big league pro football returns Warren DePalma with three Mens League the Parkviews de­ Braves are on the top rung, with to Ruppert Stadium, Newark, Au­ to represent the Township j„ th hits Including two doubles, drove First Place feated Short Hills Taxi 21-4. Joe the Dodgers, Cards, and Pirates gust 12 when the New York Yan­ State Tournament. Winners |n 1 in four of the Millburn runs. Bill Marcketta was the winning pitch- following. The Giants lead the sec­ kee* and Buffalo Bills, Eastern divisions of the Township Touri? Franke, with a home run with the Friday night in the Recreation ir with Rocco Marcketta doing ond division with the Phillies, Reds, Division champion and runner- ment will compete in the state wide event. bases loaded in the second inning, Department’s Hardball League the the catching. Both Tom 5 Wright, If. men got 15 of their runs in two Millburn Motors 0 million dollar bankroll in racing Otto Schnellbacher, all-BIg Six 1 1 their second game of the year as 4 Millburn Baseball Club Aires, ss-p. 2 big innings in which a total of Hardball League history. Victory in the Saturday Conference end from Kansas, is 1, they beat the Yankees 10-9 in the AB R H Sereno, ss-p. 2 1 24 men batted. Tom Tighe and G W feature will raise him within one of the prize freshmen. An­ 3 0 0 2 0 0 hottest game of the season. The Midget Races Porter, 3b Pacifico, c. A1 Pediclne each had three hits Cardinals 5 sight of that stratoepherical goal, other is Lowell Tew, wing-back 2 r ~ T 3 0 0 Bears grabbed a 7 run lead in the Kreitler, 3b Malm, cf. in four trips to the plate for the Yankees 3 although he will be asked to tote of Alabama and a third, Joe Sig- 3 0 1 3 1 1 first inning off Bed Lowery. Er­ Serenq, rf Wagner, 2b. Firemen and Charlie Pearson hit Kernals 3 top weight and meet a splendid rors were the main cause of the naigo of Notre Dame, was one of 5 l 2 1 1 0 A t Paterson Fiole.'lb Storey, rf,.__ a home run. Ed Skidmore led the Bears 2 field of contenders. Yanks’ downfall In the ill-fated the best college guards of the 1947 3 l 3 0 0 DePalma, if Tighe, lb. 1 losers with three for four. Monmouth Park Is now rolling first. The Yanks fought back and campaign. The regular semi-weekly pro­ 4 l 1 Junior Baseball A. Carella, 2b Thursday night in the Boys' W L into the final three weeks of the tied the score and went ahead 9-1 Coach Flaherty is pleased with gram of midget auto racing will 5 3 2 Cooper, ss 19 4 3 Softball League the Raider's scored season with mutuels and attend­ in the top of the sixth. The Bears these additions and more than prevail at Hinchliffe Stadium. 4 1 2 Sentry Auto 6 2 R. Carella, c an easy victory over the Sea ance slightly below the record fig­ loaded the bases in the last half of satisfied with recent deals that Paterson, this Friday night under 4 2 2 So. Mountain Yanks 4 4 Franke, cf Scouts by a score of 10-2. Tony ures of a year ago, but with the the sixth and three runs scored bring to the Yankees Fullback the promotion of Small Car En­ 0 0 Lonergan’s Panthers 4 5 Stieve, cf 0 Pariso twirled two-hit ball for richest awards yet to come some when Don Malm hit a disputed Bullet Bill Daley and Halfback terprises. 1 Parkviews Trim Pearson’s Pirates 3 6 Palumbo, p 3 1 the winners but weak fielding by of that deficit may be sliced be­ double into right field that landed Bud Schwenk. The eight-event program will get 0 0 Miller, p 1 his teammates led to two runs 4 fore the finale. The Monmouth very close to the foul line. Such established favorites as underway at 8:30 p.m. Three quali­ 0 0 Milbauer, p I Legion 9-6 by the losers. Dudley Tighe was Handicap, at $25,000, is the high­ The Cards beat the Bears 5-4 S p e c , Sanders, ffir two years pro fying beats will o pen the program Report on est purse scheduled for three-year- on Friday night and now have a footbati’s outstanding running and they will be followed by the Monday night in the Recreation the' losing pitcher with Leonard 38 11 15 olds and upward, its value to be five and one record. The Yanks back; Buddy Young, fleet Negro semi-finals, two consolation event) Department’s Young Men’s League Sutera behind the plate. matched later in the Choice Stakes have a three and three count, and halfback and probably the fastest and the feature 25-lap race over the Parkviews jumped into con­ At Slayton Field on the same Pheasants evening the South Mountaineers which is restricted to the three- the Kernals have won two and man In football and Ends Bruce the one-fifth of a mile hard-sur­ tention again by dropping the Leg­ faced macadem track- DAY to Hold defeated A1 & Ann 12-3. Art Rog­ Habitat conditions govern the year-old colony and will feature dropped three with the Bears in Alford and Jack Russell will be ion 9-8. The Legion still leads the the sport on closing afternoon, the cellar on two victories and five in harness when the training Among the top doodlebug chauf­ league by virtue of more wins but ers was the winning pitcher with success of annual pheasant libera­ feurs who will be gunning for vie Bob Memory doing the catching. tion in New Jersey more than all August 7. losses. Incidentally, the 5-4 loss to camp opens. Sports Night the Parkviews, by winning their the Cardinals waa the fourth game tory will be Joe Barzda, the Nit For the losers Ernie Faenze other factors, Lester G. Mac- remaining games, can tie for first. which the Bears have lost by the Brunswick comet, vvho has bea The GaUion-Gentile Chapter No. pitched and Hilliard Eddy caught. Nonjara, Superintendent of Game The Legion of course must do like­ Charter Oak is a tree in Hart­ narrow margin of one run. The word “news" was derived a consistent money finiihe; 43 will hold a Sports night at the wise. Management, State Fish and-flame throughout the Paterson seasoi al­ Recreation Building, in Taylor ♦ ford, Connecticut in which the According to latest reports, Bob from the first letter of the words The Parkviews won the game In Division of the Department of though he has been unable to to Park on the night of Wednesday, colonial charter was supposed to Pearson is playing a top notch signifying the four directions: the second inning when seven Conservation, reported today. the winning column as yet. July 28th. Life Saving have been hidden in 1687. brand of ball for Butler of the Mid- north, east, west and south. runs crossed the plate on a walk The report, submitted to the Feature of the program will be State Fish and Game Council, was the showing of films covering re­ and seven hits, two of these being homers, one by ’’Ginny" Gianna- Classes Start based on a detailed analysis of cent World Series and All Star tasio and one by Joe Marcketta. band returns from 16.219 male baseball games. These pictures Life Saving classes under the pheasants liberated on open lands Rocco Marcketta was the leading are from the personal library of lirection of Robert Carlton and in New Jersey during the summer batter for the winners with two FYed Bendel, a much traveled and Carolyn Host started last Monday of 1946. The pheasants released for three while Tony Passarelli well known sports authority. Re­ at the Taylor Park Pool. on open lands had a total band freshments will be served follow­ led the losers with two for two. The following are in the Junior return of 8.0 per cent which Is ing the movies. Boots Marcantonio waa charged Life Saving Class: Bill Smith, Paul comparable to similar returns In BEFORE YOU CO- This event is being staged to with the loss for the Legion with McCullough, Carolyn Arthur, Bill Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Pennsyl­ honor the Millburn Baseball Club Specs Kaspereen relieving. Joe Biles, Louis Carlton, and Joe Cai- vania and Massachusetts. Pheas­ and the Vaux Hall Eagles who Marcketta was the winning pitch­ vano. Those in the Senior Life Sav­ ants released on State lands donated their services at the er with Rocco Marcketta doing the ing Class are: Claire Goodstein, showed a total return of 20.5 per night baseball game sponsored catching. Judith Goodstein, Gilbert Offen- cent because of the better habitat last June 9th by local Chapter 43 Box Score hartz, Dave Norwine, Phil Norwine, than on the unmanaged open BUY AMERICAN EXPRESS of the Disabled American Veter­ Parkviews Bob Miele, Dan Caivano, Jim Feis- lands. ans. Player AB R ler, Jean Nicholson, Sally Nelson, The State Fish and Game Coun­ Jack Schrumpf, Commander of Pacifico, 3b. 3 1 Sal Consales, Betty Carlton, Ruth cil in 1946 inaugurated a program the DAV has extended invitations R. Policarpio, ss. 4 0 Thomas, Katherine Balbo, and Mrs. of banding all liberated game to attend the Guy Bosworth Giannitasio, rf. 3 1 L. Jemison. birds to obtain data on the num­ TRAVELERS CHEQUES Post of the American Legion, and DePalma lb. 3 0 ber of birds killed and reported the Local Post of the Veterans of ★ R. Marcketta, c. 3 2 by hunters, the age and time of Foreign Wars. V. Policarpio, cf. 2 1 Legion Holds the year In which a bird should VanBuskirk, If. 3 2 be liberated to yield the maximum Tricanello, 2b. 3 1 return, the variation in kill by BBC Meets Vets J. Marcketta, p. 3 1 First Place counties, the number of birds that We issue American Express Travelers Cheques for the | The Legion team in the Recre­ survive through a hunting season, Next Sunday 27 ation Department’s Young Men’s the value of proper habitat In sur­ Legion League took a firmer grasp on first vival, and the difference in re­ protection o f your travel funds as a special service of this Next Sunday at Taylor Park the Player AB R place by downing the second place turns of liberated birds produced M illbirn Baseball Club will meet Kaspereen, rf-p. 3 2 Parkviews by a score of 9-6. by the State-owned and privately- the strong Veteran’s Administra­ Pieper, ss. 2 0 Specs Kaspereen was the winning owned game farms. bank. You can use these Cheques any where at any time tion team from the Somerville Gerardiello, 3b. 3 1 pitcher for the Legion giving him As the result of an analysis of Marcantonio, p-rf. 4 0 seven wins and one loss. “Little bands returned by hunters and b u y y o u * A. Carella, 2b. 3 0 Joe” Marcketta was the losing others, Superintendent MacNa- R. Carella, c. 4 1 pitcher, his second loss of the year. mara reported that the type of as readily as cash, but they are SAFE. If any are lost— BLACKSTONE B. Nlendorff, If. 9 1 Fred Peiper led the winners at the habitat in which ring-necked AUTOMATIC WASHER R. Niendorff, cf. 3 0 . plate with two for four with Boots pheasants were released appeared at RADIO SALES CORP. Passarelli, lb. 2 1 Marcantonio contributing a long to govern the success of the lib­ stolen or destroyed, you receive a prompt refund of the “See the Marks Bros. homer to further the cause while eration based on band returns 327 Millburn An. M I. (-4200 27 Carmen Pacifico led the losers at more than any other factor. the plate with three for four. Both Band returns were significantly full amount lost. teams had a big first inning, each higher for pheasants released dur­ scoring four runs and then setting ing or up to three weeks prior to down for the remainder of the the open season than for any other .. , ' ..... ’ - , game. period. No significant differences Box Score were noted In band returns for Legion pheasants from 10 to 20 weeks of A rrange to secure a supply from us before your next AB R age liberated prior to three weeks Kaspereen, p 4 1 before the open season. Limited Peiper, 3b 4 2 data Indicated that adult birds, trip. They are good until used, and cost only 75 cents for Gerardiello, ss 3 1 more than a year old, were not Marcantonio, rf 3 2 able to acclimate themselves to a A. Carella, 2b 4 0 wild habitat as readily as young B. Niendorff, If 3 1 birds. each $100.00. R. Niendorff, cf 4 1 Superintendent MacNamara re­ Passarelli, lb 3 0 ported there were also indications Miller, c 3 1 of varying ability of pheasants to survive in the wild, depending on 31 the source of the birds. Data on Parkviews 315 male pheasants liberated for AB R a t least ten days in the wild OCEANPORT/ N. J, Between Red Bonk t long Brandi Sammartino, 3b 4 1 showed that about 50 per cent of Pacifico, 2b 3 2 the birds were shot within a mile Whe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Enjoy the Track designed for Comfortl Van Buskirk, If 3 2 of liberation. In all, 98 per cent D. DePalma, lb 4 0 of the birds were taken within | S T A B L J S.H E D 1 8 9 / Coming Faafvras Tricanello, ss 3 1 ten mi lee of their release point. e NOW thru August 7 R. Marcketta, c 3 0 Data accumulated' through a Sat., July 24 V. Policarpio, cf 2 0 Member Federal Member RACING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS study, of the band returns also in J. Marcketta, p 3 0 dicated a very low survival of Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve $25,000 Added POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:15 stocked pheasants from the first BY CAR: Route 35, turn at Eatontown to Track t 25 to the second open season, a con­ e Corporation Wed, July 28 dition which has also been found System Sapliafl Stake. SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND ENTRANCE The Jersey Blues, a volunteer in other states. MacNamara re­ $10,000 Added (DAYLIGHT TIME) N. Y. 12:25 (Satt. 1155) company formed in Essex County, ported the survival of pen-reared . 1240 (Sits. 12.09) were so named because they wore pheasants from the first to the “ lUertySL,N. Y. (Jmtt Central) 1250 (Sits. & July 5.1220) “ Hieerfc < irm C o ita l) 12:40 (Sits. A July 5 , 1230) blue tow frocks and pantaloons second hunting season - based on ALSO CUTAIN REGULAR TRAINS TO TRACK donated by the women of the vic­ bands from 27,592 birds is less seen inity. than one per cent.

—4- iimY 22. 1948 1 The Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM [ P a q s 91 QallettclU, 3b 2 0 Marzak, se 2 This may be done on a full-time Tables accompanying the article of the court who seeks promotion [ox S co re s in Thomajj, rf 2 0 Nazzaro, 3b 2 or part-time basis. Oil Industry in the Review indicate that the "Mikado" Starts to the role of daughter-in-law of Balbo, p 2 0 Coppolla, rf 2 Q—I am going to be trained un­ petroleum refining industry in the the throne. Robert Eckles is Duel, If 1 0 Vedutis, If 2 der Public Law 16 and would like Vital to Jersey state in 1939 accounted for 1.4 per Second Week riotous as the corpulent “Pooh- Inior League Biles, J., lb 2 to know if I can borrow money cent of the total manufacturing Bah.” Charles Fuller can be seen JULY « Totals 16 1 1 O’Hara, p 2 from Veterans Administration In New Jersey’s petroleum refining wage earner employment and 4.7 Two New Jersey girls, Nancy in the role of "Pish-Tush" con­ I JULY 8 per cent of the total value added tributing a baritone voice of rare routh m o u n ta in y a n k s case of need when I enter train­ Industry has been among the Kellogg and Miriam Walker, who PEARSON’S PIRATES Totals 19 state’s most important economic by all manufacturing industries in quality. 6 ab r h ing? come from Morristown and Leonla, ab r h enterprises ever since its inception New Jersey. Further, while em­ M. A—Yes. Loans from a revolving » vf- "Mi****14 »*- . mite, m & * * ? Townuhead, c 2 1 0 PEARSON'S PIRATES 76 years ago in the then faahlon- ployment in the Industry ac­ respectively, provide a consider­ fund, provided by Congress, not During the Battle of Princeton tnelder. 2b ? Hines, ss 2 0 0 ab r h exceeding $100 in any case, may be able resort area around Bayonne. counted for 1.8 per cent of the to­ able part of the highlights of the £ Retnauer, 3b 2 0 0 Townsend, 3b 2 0 0 made to trainees commencing or Various aspects of the petroleum tal manufacturing employment, current run of "The Mikado,” one sin American cannon shot passed Hines, ss 0 0 0 lchCr’ „ 2 1 2 Walters, p 2 0 0 undertaking vocational rehabili­ Industry in this state are dis­ salaries and wages paid by the re­ of the gayest and most tuneful through the wall of Nassau Hall McCleary, If 2 0 0 Retnauer, p 1 0 0 tation. cussed in the current issue of Re­ fining industry constituted 2.7 per productions In the realm of and destroyed a portrait of George '"‘" r ' 1 2 J ! Lewan, lb 1 0 0 Walters, lb 2 0 0 view of New Jersey Business, a cent of the total salaries and operetta, which begins its second Q—Is it true that If I secure a II which was hanging there. The ■eflaufer. cf J ° ? Drobnic, cf 0 0 0 McCleary, If 1 0 0 quarterly publication prepared wages, indicating that the pay lev­ week at the Paper Mill Playhouse guaranteed loan, VA will pay P art frame, however, remained Intact icher, R., rf 2 ® 0 Chamberlain, 2b 1 0 0 Walling, c 2 0 2 Jointly by the State Department el for the petroleum refining in­ In Mlllburn, Monday, July 28. ir p & R 2 2 0. of the loan without cost to me? Rooney, rf 2 0 0 Lewan, cf 2 0 0 of ~ Economic Development and dustry in the state is considerably Mias Kellogg plays "Peep-Bo," and today still hangs in Nassau Chamberlain, 2b -2 0 0 A — Veterans Administration and Miss Walker “Pitti-Sing,” both IS ■ 7 Rutgers University. higher than the average salaries Hall and contains a portrait of totals Totals 14 1 0 Drubnyk, rf 2 0 0 would pay to the lender, for cred­ and wages paid by other manu­ of whom are wards of “Ko-Ko," Washington. it to your account, an amount An article prepared by Harold L. SOUTH MOUNTAIN YANKS facturing industries in New Jer­ the Lord High Executioner, por­ r oXF.RGAN’S PANTHERS equal to four per cent of the guar­ Rubenstein, Department of Eco­ ab r h Totals 13 0 2 sey. trayed by the ever-popular Clar­ 1 t ab r h anteed portion of the loan. For nomics, Rutgers University, men­ ence Nordstrom. The former be­ Wynne, sa 3 0 0 Other articles in the current is­ trker, c J ° ? example, if the guaranted portion tions the first oil refinery in New gan her Paper Mill career in "The Schneider, 2b 0 1 0 SENTRY AUTO sue of the Review of New Jersey WARNER S izzaro, 3b of your loan should be $2,000, the Jersey, constructed in 1875. By Great Waltz” and has been seen MILLBURN MIU0800M 6 Marx, p 3 0 2 ab Business discuss the United States C« If & ^ 2 1 o lender would receive $80 from VA 1909, New Jersey ranked first to advantage in every production Buncher, c _ — 3 0 1 Keenan, cf 1 oil shortage, petroleum by-prod­ irzak, s« & P 1 1 0 to credit to your debt and you among all states In both the num­ progressing to more important NOW FLAYING THRU SATURDAY Mackie, ss 3 ucts developed by research, and Gregory Peck - Jennifer Jonei ‘ p & SS 0 1 0 Rosen, 3b 1 0 0 would not have to repay this ber of wage earners employed and roles. Miss Walker is receiving Langdon, If 1 0 ...... 0 Biles, H„ c 1 the market for the major products DUEL IN THE SUN ■Carthy. lb 0 0 0 amount. the value added by manufacture. her most important assignment Morris, lb 1 0 0 Storey, lb 3 of petroleum In New Jersey. As Is Color by Technicolor ppoUa, cf & rf ...... ®* 4 — ® Gallattelli, 3b 2 By 1939, after the difficult depres­ to date In the production. THE ARGYLE SECRET es J; 2b & lb 0 1 0 Dorflauer, cf 1 Q 0 Q—Can I, a veteran of World sion years and the increasing ten­ usual in the Review, the section Holmes, If 1 War II, get a guaranteed loan to Andzia Kuzak, star of "The William Gargan - Marjorie Lord Hanlsh, rf 0 0 0 dencies toward decentral'zation In devoted to aids to small business Mikado” is the third of the exe­ «r.'rf P ° ° Deuel, 2b 2 go into any type of business I SATURDAY MATINEE lulls, If 0 0 0 Beumee, lb 2 0 0 industry, New Jersey still ranked considers the opportunities for a cutioner’s wards and appears with Thomas, rf 2 want? CARTOON PROGRAM lutis, If 0 0 0 fifth in the number of wage earn­ beginner with little capital to en­ the Misses Kellogg and Walker in FOR THE CHILDREN Balbo, p 2 A—Yes, you are permitted to get ara, 2b 0 0 0 Totals 15 1 3 ers employed and second in the ter the petroleum Industry. Other the famed trio, "Three Little Maids a loan for any type of legitimate SUN. - MON - TUES. SENTRY AUTO value added by manufacture. features are a listing of current from School.” Her vis-a-vis is Deanna Durbin - Dick Haymes Totals 17 11 business on which the lender is totals 6 ® 1 ab r h The main reason for New Jer­ economic developments in several Donald Gage, another popular UP IN CENTRAL PARK Keenan, cf 2 0 1 willing to lend you money, provid­ sey’s ability to "hold her own” in areas of the state and compari­ Paper Mill favorite, as the errant Co-Feature SOUTH MOUNTAIN YANKS ed your ability and experience as sons of local, state and national Wallace Beery In PEARSON'S PIRATES Holmes, c 2 0 0 ab r h the petroleum refining Industry heir to the Japanese throne, ALIAS A GENTLEMAN ab r . h Storey, ,1b 2 0 0 well as the conditions under which has been her concentration on the trends in business. “Nanki-Poo.” Wynne, p 2 0 0 you propose to operate your busi­ ....Copies of the Review of New nsend, c 2 1 0 Biles, 2b 2 0 0 Schneider, 2b 0 0 0 production of more valuable prod­ Frederic Persson aS “The Mika­ TUESDAY MATINEE is, 2b 3 0 0 Duel, If 2_ 1 1 ness are such that there Is a rea­ ucts than the remainder of the Jersey Business are available by do" is a pillar of strength through­ Marx, 2b & p _ 0 0 0 sonable likelihood you will be suc­ Vacation Club Feature lauer, ss 2 0 2 Balbo, ss 2 0 0 country, plus an ideal geographic writing the New Jersey Depart­ out the production. With him may BLONDIE’S LUCKY DAY Buncher, I.,c 1 0 0 cessful. Also, the total cost must ment of Economic Development, h, p 2 1 2 Galletelli, 3b 1 1 0 Morris, If 1 0 0 location. In the center of an im­ be seen Dorothea Berthelsen, an Box Office Opens at ters, lb 2 1 1 Smith, rf 1 0 0 not exceed the reasonable value portant industrial market, the 520 East State street, Trenton 7, outstanding contralto, singing the 12 Noon—Show Starts 12:30 P. M. Rosen, 3b 1 0 1 of the business. trier, 3b 2 1 1 Mackie, p 1 0 1 Buncher, R., cf 1 0 0 state has tidewater shipping facili­ N. J. role of "Katisha," the elderly lady leary, If 2 0 0 P. Keenan, rf 1 0 0 Beumee, lb 1 0 1 Q—I am in training under the ties which make possible economi­ an, cf 2 0 1 Honish, rf 1 0 0 GI Bill and am writing a thesis cal access both to sources of crude nberlain, rf 1 0 0 Totals 16 for my Ph.D. Will the Government petroleum and to markets. m r n m r m tnic. rf 0 0 0 pay the cost of publishing this LONERGAN'S' PANTHERS Totals 8 0 2 „ In addition to the actual produc­ EAST ORANGI, N. J. 1 . 0 'P U T T ! ab r h thesis? tion carried on at New Jersey re­ 22 Protect St. totals 18 * A—No. Or«ng* 1*1244 Herker, c 2 0 0 fineries, the state has become well HOTEL O'Cone, cf 1 1 0 known as a research center for Hew York 17,420 U kI*««#h A**. V e te ra n s' ★ White Plain*, h. ESSEX HOUSE SENTRY AUTO Nazzaro, 3b 2 0 0 the industry. This type of activity 8 Church 8 t Broad Street and ab r h PVT. HORACE A. GITTER- Marzak, p 1 O 0 now employs over 2,000 persons in wept re new lor a preferred Lincoln Park liman, cf 1 1 0 Coppolla, rf 1 0 0 Q u e rie s MAN of 97 Main street, has ar­ the state. Many important devel­ •ecr eta rial position. Berkelep- Newark. N J limes, c 2 0 0 O'Hara, se 2 0 0 rived at the 9th Infantry Division, opments have originated in New trtined eccretariee are iwo- •aated with a wide rariety of boat- jcs, H., 2b 2 0 1 Vedutis, if 2 1 0 Q—Will the government deduct Fort Dix, N. J. for an eight-week Jersey, including the processes for brcy, lb 2 0 0 course in basic training. Prior to Deaa organisation. Couraea for McCarthy, lb 1 0 1 money it paid on the guaranteed the commercial production of 100- high achool graduates and college pckie, ss 2 0 0 DeNone, 2b 1 0 0 portion of my loan or the pay­ his enlistment on June 7,1948, Pvt. octane gasoline and the production women. Diatinguiahed faculty. Gitterman attended Mlllburn High Effective Placement Service. Cnb ments made for schooling and of butadiene, butyl and synthetic School. alogue. Write for Bulletin. BUY YOUR Totals 13 2 1 subsistence allowance from any toluene, all of great peacetime as future bonus that may be author­ Veto Term Begins Sept. 20 KELVINAT0R JULY 9 well as military value. \ A/E CONDITION!; P me LONERGAN’S PANTHERS ized by Congress? REFRIGERATOR ab r h A-No. DR. ROOSEVELT BASLER. supervising principal of Mlllburn at RADIO SALES CORP. Herker, c 2 11 Q—May a veteran, who is re­ Mlllburn Ate. Ml. 6-4200 DeNone, 2b —------2 O - 0 ceiving disability compensation, Public Schools, will be one of the HOW YOU WILL O'Cone, cf 3 1 1 receive (at the same time) sub­ speakers at a three day confer­ BENEFIT BY READING sistence allowances under the GI ence on school administration at the University of Illinois starting Bill? T o S s W T - - A—Yes. July 27. His topic will be "Rela­ tionship of Administrators, Teach­ THE CHRISTUM SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find younalf on* of Q—I am a World War II veter­ ers, Students and Other Person­ m informed oersons In your community on world alfalfa whan an and I desire to purchase a car £ dailynewspcper regularly. You will coin OAK or SUMAC nel in a Democratic Pattern of fiJhSLviewpoints, a fuller, richer underctandlnQ of today-! vital to go to the coast and get a job. Science has discovered an excellent new treatment s V Operation.” h3 p train it. .xciu.iv. taotum. on hcnwmoklng, educo- Will Veterans Administration lion,■'— - business. • n.——r, music, radio, sports. 0 for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. It’s gentle and is to be used for business purposes. ThTchristion Sci«nco Publishing Society PM safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short A—No. VA will guarantee a loan ATHLETES FOOT GERM ■ One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss.. U. $ K | Enclosed b lor send Christian time—often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59tf. for a car only when the vehicle HOW TO KILL IT. $1, which please me Th* Is to be used for business purposes. |l Selene. Monitor for one month.. Q—How can I show that my IN ONE HOUR. - Nome. Aik IF NOT PLEASED, your 35o back parents are dependent on me for Ask any druggist for this STRONG for support? fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 00 per­ IVY-DRY cent alcohol. It PENETRATES. Reach- Zone____State. A—Dependency will be held to ea and kllla MORE germa faster. Today exist if your parents do not have at WHELAN DRUG AGENCY. an income sufficient to provide reasonable maintenance for them­ selves and members of their fam­ ily under legal age, or members of the family otherwise dependent by reason of mental or physical condition. Q—I cashed the compensation check that VA sent me. Does that m a n a c mean that I am satisfied with the rating given me? A—No. The fact that you cashed the check does not waive any rights you may have in claiming greater compensation or pension than that which was awarded you. Q—I am a veteran of World War II and would like to buy a MILLBURN-SPRINOFIELD CHAPTER OF HADAS- EXPLORER’S POST 13 meeta every Thuredey at home. Where do I go to get a 8AH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at th# 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church. Short Hllla. guaranteed home loan? Temple B'nal Israel. 8:30 p. m. 'III A—You must find a bank, sav­ ings and loan association or other L.O.B.A. meets the eecond Tuesday of each month HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose of Lima'* private lender willing to make the E v e n t s at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tlghe, Catholic Church meets the second Tuesday of each loan. President. month at 8 p. m. In the School Hall. THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets monthly Q—How much can I borrow to July 32-23—Children's Fair, grounds of Dr. A. Leo GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meet* on the eecond Wednesday at tha Short Hllla Club. come within the provisions of the every other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the school. one of the newer G-I Bill? Kahn, 2 Parkview drive, 1 to 5 p. m. Th# Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Guild SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meet# the 3rd A—The law sets no limit on the July 26—Tennis Tournament starts, Taylor Park. meets the eecond Monday night of each month at th# amount borrowed. The limit is Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. In the South home of member*. on the amount of guaranty. You Aug. 6—Band Concert, Taylor Park, 8:13 p.m. Mountain Bchool. may borrow emy amount that the f 1 ■ SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet# lender is willing to let you have, the third Thursday of each month at 8:13 p. m. ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 13:15 p m. at the Chantlcler. Television— the modern miracle of today! but the maximum VA guarantee Meetings held at Reoreatton Houae. Taylor Park. is $4,000 on a home or real estate loan or $2,000 on a business FIDELITY COURT, Order of th# Amaranth*, meet* KIWANIS CLUB meet* every Wednesdsy at 12:13 Just think of it— while you’re at home, you loan. In the First National Bank Building, Mlllburn. on the p. m. at the Chantlcler. can go everywhere, thanks to television! You second Friday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Q—Must I have experience in MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meet. th . 2nd can see and hear musicals and comedies . .. the line of business I wish to en­ MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­ Tuesdays of October. November, March and May. ter to get a guaranteed business CIATION mecta every two or three monthe at the watch the thrills of baseball games, horse loan? Chtntlcler at 6:40 p. m. PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack races, prize fights and other sporting events A—Experience Is an Important No 12 meets monthly at 8 p. m. at the Recreation element In the success of the Cross Road* Olvlo Aaeoclatlon meet* second Wed­ BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meet# th# second Houae. Taylor Park. . . . enjoy professional theatrical productions average -business. The veteran nesday of each month »t the home of Prtaldent How- Tuesday ol January, March, May, September and November. ... right in your own living room! must be able to show a reasonable ■rd O. MlUer, 11 Exeter road. Short HUle. WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB of expectation of success in his ven­ Short Hills and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday of ture. WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meet, every GIRL SCOUT leaden meeting flret Monday of eac* each month at a place designated by advance notice. And, chances are, your television set was Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Pariah Hall. AU women of month at 1 p. m. In the Recreation Houae. Taylor made here in New Jersey where much of Q—Do I have to devote my own th . Community are cordially Invited to attend. Park. LADIES’ AUXILIARY of Day Smith Poat 133. time to the business in order to Veterans of Foreign Ware, meets every Tuesday »« the pioneering work in the field of television get a G-I business loan guaran­ OUT R-^RoSWORTH POST 140 Amerioan Legion LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth 8 p m. in the Recreation Building, Taylor Park. Mlllburn. R . O s Tuesday of the month at the Recreation Houae. I took place. Here is another example of the teed? meat* the last Thureday of each month at the Ooffe* A—Yes. You must devote your Shop, opposite th* Mlllburn Post Of flea, 6:30 p. m. Taylor Park. KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION) meet# monthly. OB personal time to your business. call, at 85 Whitney road, Short Hllla, at 8 p. m. leadership and know-how of the industries MILLBURN-SPRINOFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190, F. M A. M. meet# of our great state. th* aeoond and fourth Tueadaya of th* month In the meet# every fourth Thursday of each month. 10.3 a. m., home of member* WYOMINO P.T.A. meet# the first Wednesday at Bank Building, Mlllburn. each month. October through May. exoept January and February. Meetings In the echool at 3 p. m. Public Service, public servant of a great WYOMING ASSOCIATION meet, aecond Tuesday BOYS' CLUB will atart on October 26th and con­ of each month (except July and Auguat) 8.13 p. m. tinue until next eprlng. Meets at building located on state, is proud of its contributions to Wyoming Club, Linden street. corner of Main etreet and Ridgewood road, Mlllburn. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA the industrial growth of New Jersey. CHURCH meets the first Tuesday of each month” at 1 Club open dally from 3:00 to 3:30 p. m., Monday through Friday for young boy*. Evening* from 8:30 CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meet* first Friday p.m. at the Chantlcler. A 258-40 to 10:00 p. m. for older boye. Saturday morning, Club of each month. President; L. Melnl. Is open from 9 to 12:00 noon for young boye. J, NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee DAV Oallion-Oenttl* Chapter meet, the 1st and meets the first Wednesday of each month Mrs. Clifford Rassweller la chairman of tha Nursing Committee of .a rt- MILLBDBN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American 3rd Tuesday, each month at 8:00 p. m. at th . Reo *** 5,rv*«- Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday reatlon Building. Taylor Park. Neighborhood House. advert**1n>*n' i ne»* by yob'* of each month. HOW ,bW*»a p09»* WOMEN’S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH meets the BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 18 meet* Wednesday CARPE DIEM SOCIETY meets every two week# OB I0'* ,b'«°" first Tuesday of each month In Fellowship Hall. ov<>^ nlnga, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. Monday evening*, home of memben, 8:30 p. m. #30*- »0 MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meeting la held 80,fd*«I *00* CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 143, OJLS. melt* the AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets eecond rt.1 At Our Low-Efttlmato Prices on the third Tuesday of each month at 4:45 p. m. Duncan A. Douglas Co. first and third Wedneadaye of the month In th* Bank Tuesday of each month a t 8:00 p. m. Recreation House. Building. Taylor Park. Keteb. 1893 BOY SCOUT TROOP 17 meet* every Monday nlgbt PLUMBING - HEATING ST. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meet* the ftret at E ? J n Z of Lima auditorium. Th. -outm astw SHEET I'T '-'L WORK naY-SMITH POST V.FW. meet! the 2nd and 4th ’VBLIC SERVICE Tuesday of each month" at 8:13 p. m. at the Parish Tueaday of each month at 8:30 p. m. IS* Main etreet. If Janie* Measday 303 Mlllburn Are. Mlllburn S-0144 House. b

USED CARS FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED puRNishedrq^ T ^ ; FURNISHED ROOMS (SEASHORE) ONE or„ 2 room.^wu.rW;,,—rooms'vStiTkitST—-!r 2—FURNITURE 9—MISCELLANEOUS MASON-CONTRACTORS 1835 CHEVROLET, gohd oond:condition, LONG BRANCH—309 We*twood Ave­ leges, JOSEPH Rudlii. Mason-Contractor reasonable. After 5:30 p. m.. Su. nue. Large, comfortable, double for “ l..w„u,’ mm near B ran^jitS TENI Mill pieceJMCLU mahogany traditional din- SHOES, brown and white Florsholm 6-0B09-R.______ing room suite, perfect condition, oxfords, size B-B, new, half price. Stone, brick, sidewalks All type rooms, in private home, beautiful nent rsntal bei 2350 ------*..«•■.— Short Hills 7-2731. concrete work SU 6-1261-J _____ grounds Weekly, monthly, season 1st. Tele. Su. s-fftsT CLASSIFIED ,350. Three piece mahogany bedroom CHEVROLET suburban. 1937, good Near beach and station.______. suite, Simmons box spring and mat­ COAL burning sir conditioner, fur­ I SF a VETERAN BUILD YOUR HOME running order, 275 caah. May be tSS tress, 2100. Studio couch. $65. Liv­ nace with motor, fan an* ther­ —Homes built to specifications on seen after 5 p. m. at 1034 Spring- FURNISHED room, good location In ing room chintz chair with three mostat. Mlllburn 8-0188-J, your lot, Special terms for veter­ field Ave., Summit, N. J. ______U >ST . alrs of draperies to match, $45. ans. ■ Bayonne 3-2877; Bayonne Springfield. Call MU. 6-0772-M. Ihlte leather armchair, 210. Im­ BEDROOM with kitchen privileges' 3-3185-W after 6 p. m TRUCK International 0-40 3tt ton ROOM furnished, private family, reel- SMALL black and ADVERTISING ported onyx lamps, pictures, tables, furnished. 59 South Passaic avenue. dump body Madison 6-0622.______(terrlor variety) in « 30—*MISCELLANEOUS dentlal cpnvenlent Lackawanna, 52 (8-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) desk. 0 x 12 Sisal rug, 212. 9 x 21 STEEL Simmons bed and spring, Elm street. Summit, N. J.______Osll Bu. 6-7027-M Re” ur7 vl««5 fibre rug, *18 0 x 21 broadloom rug new Inner spring mattress, *25. TENNIS and oadmlnton rackets re­ KAISER FRAZER BANKBOOK,ANKRnrtir No.57" 3215~------‘ with ozlte cushion, 295. Seen by^ap- Oluatftad Advert l»ln, will M Iru.rt.d In all lU ol th . o.w.paper* Ilated below Kitchen table and four chairs, $21; strung 24 hour service William D 1946-NASH, 4-door Sedan, beautiful ATTRACTIVE redecorated single end return to Investors oiuaineo |f)t onlJ cent* per word. polntment. Livingston 6-155Q-M. 2 oak rockers. Su 6-297B-J* Murphy. 351 Springfield Ave., Sum­ car double room* for business people Loan Association, Mlllburn"8* MAPLE DESK, Governor Wlnthrop mit. N J. ___ 1942-FORD, 4-door Sedan, excellent Reasonable. SO. 3-3393.______(MINIMUM CHARGE 10. WORDS - 70 CENTS) LAWN mower, excellent condition, U?5 Reward style, excellent condition. Reason­ like new. $10. Call Su. 6-3217-J. condition. SMALL (UNFURNISHED) ROOM Platinum and diamond . CASH WITH ORDER able. SO. 2-8689. ______SCREENS 1941-DODGE. 4-door Sedan, fluid ,*» SMALL quantity of used lumber also STORM sash, combination doors, drive, radio and heater. with lavatory. Rent 25 per week. June 20 In or between Short°mS INLAID Marquetry desk. No dealers. poultry equipment. Call at 29 High screen aud combination porches, 1937-NA8H Sedan, good transportation. Write Box No 2 cere of Summit Summit, N J. Return to j f t ** BO. ORANOE RECORD SUMMIT HERALD Bu 0-0300 Can be seen by appointment. Mlll­ St., Summit, N, J. screens rewired and repaired 1941-PONTIAC, 4-door 8sdan Herald. ______3-Q28Q °° ' 90 JOhn Sl- N So. Or 3-0700 burn 6-4353. ____ HELLER SCREEN AND SPRIN U FIELD SUM HARDWICK gaa range, reasonable. FURNISHED room for gentleman. MAPLEWOOD NEWS man’s English overcoat, size 40, boy’s LUMBER CO. BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC., BANKBOOK FlndTT^ W ilburn 0-1270 TOP quality 10 piece walnut dining Garage available. 8u. 6-0566.______return to Citizens Trust r . S' So Or 3-3222 room suite, value 2700, price $295, blue dress suit, 14-16. Summit 6- Springfield and Union Avenues BROAD & SUMMIT Ave., mlt. N. J 1 Co- » MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM 5345-J. . SINGLE or double—private entrance CHATHAM COURIER perfect condition, 7 piece burled Su 8-6419 New Providence. N J Summit 6-4S75 and garage, kitchen privileges. H. E. Chatham 4-0000 W ilburn 0-1200 walnut bedroom suite, finest qual­ TWO BEAUTY parlor booths, with Evenings Essex 5-1773______BANKBOOK No. 21676 H nsiiT ity, bargain at $195, 6 piece break­ Spelt her, 1 Evergreen avenue, » tu rn tOjFirst National B?nk. jJ „ . __ „ m ult given Alter tlret insertion Typographical cabinets and sinks und a few extras, PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Springfield. Ml. 8-1395-J.______JSSS! SrtlSTfoSt rtPtlw edrertUer. will he Adjusted by on* free Uuertlon fast nook suite 240, walnut secretary reasonable. Summit 6-1790-J, Roadway and Parking lot areaa Also ALWAYS and chair, Queen Anne style 240, BANKBOOK No. 20Tl2~ Finder 7T Seth Thomas chime clock 220, also MANTEL clock, glassware, mirrors, Mason work MINKTT1 PAVING OO FURNISHED room for buelnese per­ ALL COP? MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY other Items, Su. 6-3105. leather covered couch. Antique chairs 21 Kings Rnsd Madison 6-2308_____ KEEP IN MIND son. Private home, Springfield near mlt1™ *J 8UmmU Tru#t C° , ft 29 Blackburn PI.______Summit, N. J. and tables, paintings. Summit 8- TAPESTRY, needlepoint or loom, Short Hills Lackawanna Station. 2803-J. made, repaired, cleaned by expert THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY Also convenient bus tranaportatlon. LADY’S dark blue Palin BewT!7., STUDIO COUCH; maple youth bed; Mlllburn 6-1983-M. ______Size 16. Tel. Su. 8-4330-J llcl HELP WANTED-—Female HELP WANTED— Male good condition. Occasional tables. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 414 cu, ft. Call Mrs. Nadler. Millington Reasonable. So 3-2148, mornings. $40; 1936 pailel truck, $350. Su. 6- 7-0540-W, MOTORS MOST attractive large room with BANKBOOK No. 9224, f u S T l WANTED, Salesman — Experience pre­ 6509-J. dressing room. Running water, ad­ ferred but not necessary to start. TWO living room chairs. 230 each: CONCRETE HOME OF joining bath, near transportation, mftU1V j Cltlzens Tru« Co , jJ Rawlelgh’s Dept., NJG-d B-M, Ches- two Currier Ives, 230; three original MODEL AIRPLANES READY-MIXED refined, Ideal 2 to 3 people. Su. ter, Pa.______etchings, 210; steam iron. 26; baby RACE CARS BOATS TRAINS & THE HOLIDAY-HUNDRED WEEK of July 8-15, 1948 d S T J carriage. 220; bbthlnette, $5; high handicraft materials for sale In a COMMONWEALTH 6-0140. watch and chain. Finder calif* SALES opportunity for man with car, chair, 25; Detecta baby scales, 25. 6-2857. 22-Elm St., Summf, 7 , ' nearby town, $60.-270. weekly, per­ wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ CONCRETE CO. WHERE LARGE furnished room, center of GIRLS! centage. Call E. D. Chattln, Market Mlllburn 6-1389. CRAFTS COMPANY INC 54 South Prompt Service—High Quality business district, two blocks from B O ? k7 c»*e containing n. 3-3634 or Chatham 4-3798 evenlnga. 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Harrison street. East Orange OR 3- CALL SUMMIT 6-7177 station, gentleman only, 40 DeForeet Mlllburn Avenue near Mlllburn S 7105 — QUALITY AND Aye., Summit. N. J. ______ter. Bring , or contact Paner PLUMBER’S HELPER. 8u 6-1576. _ GERMAN silver sink 68 Inches Dou­ BOARD your dog where it will have Playhouse. ble drain board Hot and cold *, fllliin efficient, AUTOMOBILE m e c h a n ic s Neptune, $05. Can bn seen evenings, experienced home care. No kennels FAIR DEALING REIGN LARGE furnished room aeml-private Telephone Work faucets Mrs Hall. Short Bill* 7- 105 Tuscan Road, Maplewood. Privnte home with shaded yard bath, convenient to transportation. SMALL leather zlppewTweeiTTnfl a ARE you intereated In earning 290 3393 after 5 p m. ______Reservations limited. Small dogs 43 NORTH PARK ST. 260 Springfield Ave.. Summit.____ _ corner of Prospect and Morris -e f f o a ; - or more each week? If you are ex­ 42" PORCELAIN enamel sink. Excel­ BOYS' 26” racer type bicycle $20; only Chatham 4-4892 ______around 5:30 Saturday evontiu perienced on Ford, Lincoln or Mer­ lent condition. Chatham 4-2445 J. Whitney reed baby carriage, good EAST ORANGE LARGE room for man or woman, near ward. Su 6-4473. ! cury, see Fred Loeloff, at MESSMER condition $25; gas logs $8. Summit PIANOS TUNED transportation facilities, colored. Motora. 128 West 7th. St. Plainfield, COLD Spot refrigerator, 7 cubic feet. 6-4559-J. Reginald Belcher Church organlat ORange 3-7106 Call Summit 6-3216. FOUND $ 3 2 .0 0 N. J. ______Excellent condition. Recently re­ and tuner. 35 years Morristown conditioned. Reasonable. Chatham ELECTRIC malted milk shaker. $20. 4-5423 PLEASANT double front room, gen­ A WEEK TO START 4-7570 J,...... ~...... Su. 6-1131-J. 1941 MERCURY convertible, excellent tleman preferred. Mrs. Garlss, 121 O O U ti - CATS See SumriiTSi Help Warned Mole and Female MUSICAL iNSlTtUMENTS condition. Call 8u. 6-0904. Welfare League notice a FRIGID AIRE—9 cubic feet, excellent TABLES, beds, mattresses, springs, Summit Ave., Summit, N, J:______Summit Herald if emu rim ." Foi s Five Day W**k COUPLK8 cnnke. nouaewnrkers, tnalda, condition, 2150 South Orange 3-3313 dressers, deRk, bookcase.-trucks, cur­ REPAIRED TEACHER has 1937 Packard 6. ex­ tains, rugs. Su. 0-1962-J, morning FURNISHED ROOM. 120 E. Orchard KEY CASE—Zlppered. red leathw" waltreaaee, nureemalde also select between 7 and 8 P M Wm D Murphy 351 Springfield Ave cellent mechanical condition and St., Summit. N. J.______help supplied Newmarke Agency or evening. Phone 8ummlt 6-0565 tires, radio and heater. Call Su. front of Herald office Owner i, SOLD HOUSE, must dispose of fur­ ATTRACTIVE bedroom for couple or have same by Identifying* at Hm Washington street Mo 2-3020____ nishings 9 Berkeley Road, Maple­ MUST SELL: Double desk, 67*,4"x42.M 6-3565-W. office and paying for ad Contains lockable drawers on one CATS boarded, excellent care, ladder single person, first floor. 27 Wal­ wood. runs, $4.50 per week. Mrs. Berner, nut St.. Summit. N, J. 4 PAY INCREASES EMPLOYMENT WANTED side cabinets on the other. Knee- Mlllburn 6-1842-J. LOWER PRICED THAN A USED CAR DINING ROOM table; four-burner and hole space extends through desk. NEW 1948 Austin gives you 35 miles LARGE BEAUTIFUL room. In a home, SUMMER CAMPS' YOUNG girl wishes job Light house­ oven gas range; chairs; full-size THE FIRST YEAR No reasonable offer refused. 31—MOVING—STORAGE per gallon—four forward speeds— near all transportation. One, two, SUMMER CAMP-Will Breen? work or baby sitting. Call Su. 6- bed; invalid chair. Will sell reason­ FRUCHTMAN PRESCRIPTION safety hydraulic and mechanical gentlemen. SO 2-3158, 6543-W, ______ably. 24 Ridgewood Road, South Or­ CENTER EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey brakes—zinc interlined springs— boarders—members ot our in ange. , ______50 Maple St. Tel. Su. 6-4329 points J T Murrey P O Box 106 Jersey license plates, $4.40. FURNISHED ROOM, in private home, group, two boys or two girls [ GIRL wishes days work, 5‘/4 days a Murray Hill N J 8U 6-0323-W buslneseman preferred. 80 2-3925. August 1st to September 4 i™ week. Call Su. 6-6070.______ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, tank Summit. N. J. HALL & FUHS to 12 preferred. Wholesome i INTERESTING type. 225. So 3-2951.______10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LIGHT TRUCKING Distributors for Union County REFINED, experienced woman as SHORE arid'lake delivery, general de­ Mountainside, N. J. INSTRUCTIONS vlronment In the mountains « mother’s helper to go to seashore FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cubic feet, 1941, best NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and livery service; 1948 Wlllys truck. of Wilkes-Barre, PennsylvanU WORK or mountains. Su. 6-3556. condition, $100. Short Hills 7-2395-J. Uprights for sale or rent by the Interested, communicate s Harvey Sltzmann, SO 3-3305. MRS ROBBINS teacher Chatham Charles T. King, Patterson Otm EASY lroner. 8u. 6-7133. month MO 4-1042 or write Crafts­ USED CARS WANTED • WE WILL WASH YOUR WINDOWS. man Plano Shop Morris Plains, N J MOVING STORAGE, reasonable, re­ and Morristown High and Morris­ Shlckashlnny, Pennsylvania. SAND AND POLISH YOUR FL00R8, WANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? We frigerators moved piano hoist Dally town V M C A organizes groups It do complete house work and wash represent ‘Lumbermens’ Call Salis­ UPRIGHT piano, In good condition, trips to N Y C LIBERTY STOR­ BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC., Russian Also private lessons Rus­ CEMETERIES FRIENDLY and Iron your curtains Have your bury A Roux. Inc SO 2-7774. $75 Phone S outh‘Orange 2-8525. AGE CO Ma 2-4868: NlghU Essex sian horn Chatham 4-2465 ___ home thoroughly cleaned and reno­ 3-6 BROAD ST. & SUMMIT AVE. For Sale UPRIGHT Piano, good condition, just TUTORING - high school math, OBEENLAWN MEMORIAL PAM SURROUNDINGS vated while you are away for the tuned. $100 Includes 1st fl delivery LIGHT trucking. L Gauthier. 98 SUMMIT. N. J. analytic geometry, college algebra Mt Airy Road RED Summer by Holt Dustless machines Must sell all home furnishings Call Basking Ridge N j Experienced workers. Call A to Z owner Mil 6-1357-W Residence at 15 Hu 2-4255 WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD PRICE Call Chatham 4-7511-M. Su 6-6954-R Member—National Cemetery A*l • HOUSEHOLD SERVICE. Summit 6- Country Club lane, Springfield. U -niR D S & PETS FOR YOUR CAR ALL Instruments taught Voice les­ T*l fleraardavllie 8-0522-0107 M 5232, 21 Sayre street. Summit. sons Evening leasnne W D Mur­ RUMMAGE SALE: Every Thursday "in HOME wanted for pure white, house- LIGHT trucking and shore trips, rates CALL SUMMIT 6-4575 PAY SLIP covers and draperies Custom July. 10 a m to 3:30 p.m. At Morrow broken kittens. 23 Pine Terrace reasonable. Kenny, Linden 2-6736-W. phy Muslo Studios, 351 8prlngfle!d D IA M O N D APPRAISERS made. Materials supplied if desired Memorial Church, Maplewood, cot nor West, Short Hills. 32—PAINTING^ DECORATING KAISER FRAZER avenue Summit N J Su 6-0505 Prices reasonable. Madison 6-1654-M Ridgewood Road and Baker Street DEALER EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor dur- CERTIFY THE VA1UE OF WHILE LEARNING Clothes, household articles. ______DOBERMAN female 21 months AKC* SCHMIDT Si LAN DW IS HR Ing Summer vacation. Box 456, 8hort DIAMOND Gonzer Co 24 Walt PRACTICAL NURSE, middle aged, Registration Naval officer must PAINTING - DECORATING REPAIRS ON ALL CARS and available Immediately. 5-day week PHIL gas stove, can be turned Into sacrifice Elizabeth 2-7223 PAPER HANGING Hills. N. J. 1 8t Newark 2 Opp P O Ma 2 2M (8-hour day). Also Baby Sitter. Public gas. Insulated. Su. 6-2879-M. IRISH setter puppies Three months Interior — Exterior NO EXPERIENCE OR. 3-5205, evenings. , ______Mrs. Carlucclo, Berkeley Hgts,, N. J. old of the famous Higgins breed­ UNIONVILLE 2-7198 FAMILY laundry out. Mlllburn FRIGID AXRE-refrlgera tor 7 cut ft. ing Whlppany 8-0246______J D McCRAY. painter, paperhanger 8-4161-M. capacity, excellent condition $100, PONY Shetland gentle 3 years old. & decorator. 8u 6-5317-M IS NEEDED also 1947 Easy splndry washer PRACTICAL nurse available. Su. de luxe model, like new, $125. Call guaranteed to ride and drive Mlll­ WANTED hOUSES TO PAINT 8-1556-J. evenings. 8u. 6-1894-R.______burn 6-4375-4?______O B White. Jr.. Painter and Decora tor, 21 Edgar S t , Summit Summit WOMAN wishes part time or day’s SERVEL refrigerator, deep freeze com­ COCKER Rpnnlel puppies, blaak, buff, work. Su. 6-6339. pedigreed, females sacrifice $20 A 6-1193-R Free estimates. _____ partment, brand new, 8 cubic feet. Swanson, R2, North Bridge St., Som­ Call 6-8 p.m. Short Hills 7-3803.___ PAINTER and paperhanger wants work Call Chief Operator DAY worker, experienced, has one erville. N J . ______interior and exterior work Work­ day open, excellent references. MAGIC chef CP gas stove, 7 years Short Hills 7-2727. GORDON setter puppies, whelped, manship guaranteed Reasonable or old, automatic pilot oven. $100. Mav 16, AKC registered, Inglehurst, Pred Plcper. 1 Springfield Avenue CAPABLE, experienced high school Su. 6-5210. _____ stylish, heslop breeding, good hunt­ Springfield. N J Mlllburn 6-0799-B girl wishes to be mother's helper at G. E. monitor refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., ing and show stock, field trial win­ SCREENS repaired, hung Harvey Apply M0 Broad S t any time. South Orange 2-6311. excellent condition, $75. Call Su. ner in previous litter. Call Su. Briggs, 668 Morris avenue. Spring- Newark, N. J. CAPABLE girl desires baby sitting dur­ 0-3899-M. 6-5441-J. 0-7 p. m.______field Ml 0-0512-J. IMPORTANT ing day. Short Hills 7-3355.______SERVEL refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $159. GIRL wishes baby sitting, part or Also 6 burner Glenwood gas range SERVICES OFFERED HENRY ENGELS full time. Call Su. 6-4048. $79. both perfect condition. Phone Painting Si Decortlng Contractor Su. 6-1723-W. 22-A-AUTOS FOR HIRE NEW JERSEY BELL HIQH school senior desires to care Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper- for children at shore, vicinity of KITCHEN stove, four burner Quality Hertz-Driv-UR-Self System hanging ELEPHONE COMPANY Asbury Park. Su 6-6150.______oven heat control. Sink 52 inch por­ Passenger car* and trucks to hire. 892 Pennsylvania Ave.. Union celain with chrome swing faucet and Unvl 2-1246 J Frank Connor. Inc Licensee Call GEORGE OSSMaNN for EX­ FOR SALE drain board. Minneapolis-Honey well DRIVE IT YOURSELP TERIOR and INTERIOR painting VOMAN lor part time. Five days a thermostat for coal furnace heat INSURANCE PROTECTION Mlllburn 6-1232 _____ week. Apartment. Working couple. l —ANTIQUES control. Phone Su. 6-1986- 85 Plane S t- corner James 8t Phone Short Hills 7-3473. __ Newark. N J HU 5-2200 Interior—Exterior THE WHIFFLETREE—Antiques bought TWO Glenwood gas stoves. A-l con­ PAINTING AND DECORATING NOTICE GIRL, white, housework and cooking and sold Tel Su 6-1726 or Bu 6-1911 dition. One, a combination coal and 23—CARPENTERS W W STILES & CO No laundry $25 per week Sleep In 785 Springfield avenue. Summit gas. One all gas range. Each has two General Contracting Livingston 6-1099______ovens and broiler. $35 each. Phone GEORGE OSSMANN CHERRY High Daddy desks, corner Chatham 4-2494-J. CARPENTRY Painting, Paperhanging. Plastering AVON cosmetics needs sales represen­ cupboards, drop leaf tables, excep­ Remodeling. Repairing. Cabinet Electrical Work. Carpentry Repairs, tatives. Earn $1 or more per hour. tional beds, chests, sets of chairs, SELF-Feedlng parlor stove $13. Call Work. Reereation Rooms and Bara Floor Scraping. Plumbing Si Heating Write P. O. Box 653, Morristown. Krakauer upright piano and organ. Summit 6-3826. Storm 8ash E Z TERM8 N. J. ______The Antique Barn, Agnes Prudden. Mlllburn «-i232 Free Estimates 9—MISCELLANEOUS Unlonvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-3833 WHITE woman, settled, sleep in, cook­ South of Mt. Kemble Pool on Route 202. Morristown. THREE volumes of Harpers Magazine, ing and tight downstairs work in June, 1853 to May, 1908. Mlllburn KITCHEN CABINETS " 37— ROOFING—REPAIRS TO ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS small house. Other cleaning help ANTIQUES, Bought and sold. Our 6-4353. Bookcases, bars, radiator covers, store kept. $25 per week, Call between service department will polish and trays. Custom built, and marine ROOFING 7-8 p.m. 8hort Hills 7-3249.______lacquer orass and sliver, mount and FOLDING carriage, good condition, $5. furniture PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO., ‘TYPIST—Experienced. Are you tired wire lamps; replate silver Thomas Mlllburn 0-0323-M. E. H. 8HANOSKY RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL of commuting? Full time work in W Wright Ac Son, 3 Valley Street MOVING: Contents of house. Antique 60 First Street. South Orange ROOFING - ASBESTOS SIDING Maplewood. Reply Box 22. Maple­ S. O. 2-5855 Brookdale and Stirling and used furniture. 200 E. Madison SO 2-3564 SO 2-2280 LEAKS REPAIRED - CAULKING Road, Watchung 80 Ashwood Avs. Summit 6-7186 wood News, giving education, ex­ Ave., Florham Park, N. J. Madfcon CARPENTER perience, age. SILVER, copper kettles, andirons, 6-2125-W. decanters, bric-a-brac. Su. 6-6534. PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES VITCHBOARD OPERATOR, during MODEL RACE CARS REPAIRS- ALTERATION S—SCREENS week of August ^7 through 15. ANTIQUE8, Curly maple chest, $125. BOATS. TRAINS AIRPLANES At STORM SASH TAPESTRY, needlepoint or loom, 30. 2-0928 Su 6-0150 handicraft materials for sale In a 80 Ashwood Ave Summit 0-7188 made, repaired, cleaned by expert. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS AUTOMATICAL!.' JTENOGRAPHER and dictaphone 2—BICYCLES wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ FRED STENGEL. CARPENTER: Call Mrs. Nadler. Millington 7-0540- operator as substitute, from August CRAFTS COMPANY INC.. 54 South repairs, alterations, screens, cabi­ W. 2nd to Aug 14th. Phone Su. 6-0980, BOYS' Rollfast bicycle 20”; in excel­ Harrison 6treet. East Orange. OR 3- lent condition, with new tires, $16. 7105 nets. etc. Let me do your small 40— WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS Lloyd Curtiss, 32 Maple St., Summit, Su. 6-5221. jobs or any job. Call UNlonvllle INSERTED IN ALL 6 PAPERS LISTED BELOW N. J. IRVINVTON RK FRICK RATIO a CO WANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? We 2-6632, 1273 Grandview Ave., Union. Essex 3-0155 NURSE, registered, to live In, take MEN’S bicycle racer type, $20. Su. represent 'Lumbermens. Call Sal- 6-4168-M. bury & Roux, Inc. SO 2-7774. CARPENTRY, alterations. cabinet Guaranteed repairs, on all washers full charge. Passaic Private Nurs­ work. Free estimates. Call Louis ing Home, good wages. Call Passaic TWO bicycles, boys all In good condi­ VACUUM Cleaner, sliding board, pot Melluso, Chatham 4-5680. 2-6606. tion, 28" reasonable, 3 wheel large stove, hot water tank. Su. 6-3946-J. WANTED TO BUY child’s bicycle. Su. 6-0533. GENERAL CONTRACTOR SECRETARY, full time work in law LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoil - STAMPS—Collections, accumulation*, office, Moser & Griffin, 382 Spring- GIRL’S bicycle, good condition, $30. humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, WALTER E. ENGLISH old envelopes ft correspondence field Ave., Summit, N. J. Su. 6-6646. Mlllburn 6-1127-J. wanted for highest cash prices Will lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- Roofing — Siding call A. Brinkman. 670 Carletnn NURSE, practical or registered to care GIRL'S 28” bicycle, lawn mower and LITO’8. 98 Main St.. Springfield. Permanent Drivewaya road, Westfield,______for 2 small children, references re­ tools, 758 hose and sprinkler, high N. J. House Painting SUMMIT HERALD MILLBURN ITEM quired for this permanent position walnut radio cabinet, -% Iron bed, NO INFLATION in old books. You can Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding DIAMONDS colored stones, gold and at Country Estate. Phone Su. 6- springs and mattress, hand saw. buy them here from 5c up; large House Wiring—General Maintenance stiver: authentic appraisals. 14 Reeve Circle, Mlllburn. Plastering — Masonry Work JEAN R TACK 1723-W. stock; classified under subjects, 224 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANGB Certified Gemnloglst Summit 6-6300 Millburn 6-1200 PART TIME qualified secretary, one BOY’S bicycle, size 26. Call Sh. Hills plenty parking space. Open Friday OR 4-4932 ot OR 2-8348 70 Years In Newark 11 William St day or 2 half days per week. Stony 7-2217. and Saturday nights. Books bought. Hill Corp., 41 Maple St.. Su 6-7010. Old Book Shop, 75 Spring St., cor. EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service: ANTIQUES Furniture, china glass 3—-CLOTHING Water. Morristown 4-1210. cesspools and septic tanks cleaned, lamps. Copper Kettle. 617 Morris HIGH school girl, fond of children as 2 PIECE ornament stone marten fur, MOVING, must sell:—medium size up­ built and repaired CARL GULIOK. Avenue. Springfield Short Hills 7- mother’s helper for August. Su. perfect condition. $15. Mad. 6-0259-W Box 538. Morristown, Tel. Morris­ 2542- W Ws buy and sell. We else 6-1594. right Sohmer piano, excellent con­ town 4-2082. buy estatee.______GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur dition $100; modern metal kitchen FOUR girls, no experience necessary. mittens, size 10 Blue suit, size 9. set (5 piece) $40; Westlnghouse re­ 24—CONTRACTORS WE PAY CASH for your used furni­ Apply at M. & F. Coat and Suit frigerator In good working order, ture. antiques, silver, books, hrlc-a- Camels hair skirt. All for $23 Mill* brae paintings, works of art. etc. Manufacturing Co., 249 Main Street, burn 6-1389. * $75; studio couch, $25; and live-dine MICHAEL CODELLA » Mlllburn, N. J.______table $15. Call Samuel Irwin, Sum­ GENERAL CONTRACTOR GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS MAPLEWOOD NEWS CHATHAM COURIER THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP. 2 Taylor m it 6-1790-M, between 6 and 8 P. M. 83 SUMMIT AVE. PART time work—an opportunity for Street, Mlllburn, has used clothing ASPHALT PAVEMENT- Tel sum m it 6-0996 several women to work with Daggett of better quality for sale. Half price LARGE two story custom built doll We will buy your attic contents. Ac Ramsdell. renowned In cosmetics. house, completely furnished, girls CONSTRUCTION So. Orange 2-3252 Chatham 4-0600 sale on all clothing to make room for WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ ‘ Call E. D. Chattln, Chatham 4-3798 fall stock. We close July 20th until bicycle size 28. 2 chests, kitchen All work done to your complete satis­ chairs (suitable for Summer cot­ thing Antiques, china, silver, bric- evenings. ______September 7th, day after Labor Day. faction. Suburban references. a-brac. paintings, fugs. Your attic FOR five day week, full or part time, Mlllburn 6-4126. tage), Su. 6-1311-M.______267 South 9th St. Newark, N. J. contents our specialty. a girl as mother’s helper. Light CLEARANCE of summer apparel for STORE fixtures: Show cases, wall PHONE MARKET 2-6706 SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM* housekeeping and some care of chil- cabinets with glass shelves. Norcross 47-49 Summit Av*. pre-teens (10-14), teen (10-16), cot­ 24-A—DRESSMAKING dren. Short Hills 7-2706.______ton dresses, blouses, shorts and card racks, safe, cash register, etc. summit 0-2118 STENOGRAPHER, 1-2 years experience, bathing suits drastically reduced. The Melroses, 10 Beechwood Rd, DRESSMAKING alterations Specializ­ DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabinets engineering concern, located near Closed on Wednesday during July Summit, N. J. ing in stout models. Dresses, suits aud odd furniture, broken or perfect Lackawanna, Roseville Station. 40- and August. Edith Hill Teen Shop, COAL burning American radiator coats 116 Scotland Road South or what have you. SO 2-5802. ■ 219 Elm Street, Westfield. West- Orange 2-9855. hour, 5-day week. Engineers Incor­ steam furnace in good condition. HIGHEST prices paid for metals, rsgs, porated,_487 0 r^ n g e S t: ! Newwk. field 2-1410. Phone Su. 6-0181 after 6 p. m. DRESSMAKING — alterations. Skirt* radiators, batteries, washing ma­ SO. ORANGE RECORD SPRINGFIELD SUN SECRETARY with general office ex­ 4—FARM PRODUCE MODEL BOATS lengthened. Phone Mi. 6-4214-J. chines. Call Kenny, Linden 2-6736-W. perience needed for real estate and b r o il e r 's for sale. Reasonable. Ap­ TRAINS. AIRPLANES. RACE CARS ft 25—ELECTRICAL BABY’S crib and chlfforobe. Mlll­ insurance broker's office. Reply Box ply. Chatham 4-0636.______handicraft materials for sale In a ELECTRICAL installations repaired. burn 6-4171-J. So. Orange 3-0700 Millburn 6-1276 4. Summit Herald, outlining qualifl- wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ L. Partil, Jr., 9 Perry Place. Spring- | cations. ______5—FURNITURE CRAFT COMPANY INC.. 54 South field ; Mlllburn $-1023 ‘WOMAN (white) for general housed DINING room table and sturdy chair*. Harrison street East Orangs. OR 3- USED CARS FOR SALE work, 2 days a week. Su 6-7092. Very reasonable. South Orange 7105 26—FLOORING 2-8795. DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floe* BEAT THESE "EXPERIENCED general houseworker, OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS scraping and reflnlshlng Specializ­ sleep In, references. Mad. 4-0126. MODERN walnut china cabinet, cre- Low Down Payments denza, 2 end tables with glass tops, Of all kinds ing In residential work Essex 2-1244 modern easy chair, porch rug. Su. OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO., FLOOR SANDING AND Up to 24 Months to Pay HELP WANTED— Male 6-3583-J. ______1360 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N. J. FINISHING 1940 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, new Phone Essex 5-5800. paint ...... $195 down ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN w.anted to MAHOGANY Gateleg table, Windsor ESTABLISHED 1920 1937 CHRYSLER 4 d o o r___ 50 down sell nationally advertised product. rocker, 3 piece porch furniture. MODEL TRAINS REES POWELL 1940 CHEVROLET COnv...... 150 down Commission more than satisfactory. Mil. 8-0084-J Su. 6-6534. AIRPLANES. RACE CARS. BOATS ft 1939 MERCURY 4 door sedan 100 down In order to maintain production schedules it is necessary that all class' Products sold with ease—merely de­ 26-A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE 1942 DODGE 4 door 250 down mands consumer contact. Write: Box WANT MUTUAL INSURANCE? We handicraft materials for sale In a 31. Maplewood News. represent "Lumbermens” Call 8al- wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ WALLS, wallpaper and woodwork or ROEHM MOTORS lsbury & Roux, Inc. SO 2-7774. CRAFT COMPANY INO.. 54 South any washable surfaces washed by copy be placed with your local newspaper office not later than FLORIST, experienced grower of gen­ Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3- machine without fuss or muss. A 144 Central Ave., E. Orange eral line of plants and flowers. Mac­ THREE-QUARTER four poster walnut 7105. protective finish put on wallpaper, OR. 3-8404. Open evenings and Sunday Donald Florist, 5 Sayre St., Sum* bed. lnnersprlng mattress, box spring, HARDY chrysanthemums In ten Moore’s Home Service. Bigelow 8- ALL the European safety, engineering i mlt, N. J. beautiful rose dust silk spread, 0300. bolster embroidered with chenille varieties. Summit Hills Florist, 48 and economy features for less than BOY, 16-18, who wanls to spend the and matching drapes. Must see to Ashwood Ave., Summit 6-1077._____ WALLS. CEILINGS. RUGS AND a used car—NEW 1948 AUSTIN nest of the summer on an Island In HALL & FUHS Maine. Helpful, interesting and appreciate. Apply Struble, 66 Wash­ NICE bedroom for summer or longer UPHOLSTERY ington avenue, Springfield. ____ In small family. Gentleman pre­ Cleaned by machine Distributors for Union County broadening job in family atmos­ THE WALI.MASTER WAY Mountainside, N. J. phere for a/ young fellow more In­ RED Sail Cloth glider, $35; Fernery ferred. Convenient transportation. Reasonable. Chatham 4-4942-J._____ No muss, streaks, odor or noise. terested in experience than pay. Call filled, $5; wicker chair and ottoman, Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate ’42 STUDEBAKER, 37 De Soto, Chat­ Short Hills 6-2954 after 6 p. m. $8.50; Iron lawn bench, $75. All A-l. ham 4-5131 FIVE piece Dlonce Kitchen set, blue 28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING ^ONE day a week to do housework. Short Hills 7-3670 W. leatherette seats; 3 piece living room 1934 CHEVROLET, good condition, 5 P. M. EACH TUESDAY Phone Sul 6-1268. DINING room suite—Decorators item, set with cretonne slipcovers; white LANDSCAPE and contract gardener. new tires, Call Su. 6-0135, after 6 MAN 35 to 50 Years of Age mahogany and satlnwood — 6 Ice box 4 ft. high; metal double A. Caporaso. Unvl 2-2997-J. p. m.______Night Shift. Maintenance Work. Steady needlepoint chairs. Reasonable offer. bed with coll springs; tall bureau LANDSCAPE GARDENER - TREE Short Hills 7-3670-W. with mirror; Roper gas range. Call HENSCHEL’S t Celanese Research Laboratories, Su. 6-1671-M. ______EXPERT. (Power Machine service.) | Morris Court. Summit, N. J. SINGLE maple bed and coll springs Top soil, shrubs, and masonry. T. ONE OF JERSEY'S RESPONSIBLE ■ Inquire R H. Wright. Summit 6-6600 In good condition. Call Su. 6-6054-J. Branham. Cali UN 2-5975, 7-8 a.m., DEALERS IN NEW AND USED SCREENS after 6 p.m. CARS FOR ALMOST THIRTY PENTERS (2); apply 76 Passaic TEN piece walnut dining room LUMBER - MILLWORK YEARS. WE DELIVER WHAT WE Summit or phone Su. 6-2647 suite, top quality, perfect condition, LANDSCAPE GARDENER Veteran, ex­ PROMISE, AND MATCH ANY 3E Life Insurance Co., desires ca $295. Seven piece j walnut bedroom PLYWOOD pert. fair prices Mlllburn 6-4226-R DEALER FOR VALUES. t agent. No experience required. suite, finest quality, $195. Six piece Sheetrock - Flooring - Shingles GLENBROOK LAND^CAPE~SERVlOE EARLY COPY GETS BETTER SERVICE Dlicant chosen on basis of aptl- breakfast nook suite, $40. Walnut Garage Doors - Shutters - Hardware 98 GLENSIDE AVENUE HENSCHEL’S le test* and education. Write com- secretary and chair, Queen Anne Knotty Pine—Cedar Lining SUMMIT 6-6954-R te qualification* to Box 100, c/o style, $40. Seth Thomas chime clock, COMBINATION DOORS Also other items, summit LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate For Dependable Oar* m mmit Herald. 6-3105. / HILTON prices. Top soli, trucking. Call Su. 6- 457 Centra] Ave., Orange 5RIENCED car washer and lubri- SINGLE bed with springs. Very good SCREEN & LUMBER CO. 3373-Mr i----r (AT SCOTLAND RD ) OPEN 9 TO 9. lon man. Opportunity for ad- condition. Chatham 4-2505. 2170 Springfield Avenue, HILL CITY TREE EXPERT 1934 PONTIAC, 8 coach, motor A-l f e M a s s u m g ONE Library table and 9 dinttir room Vaux Hall Spraying — Cavity Work condition, good tires and battery, T Co.. 315 Springfield Ave.. Bum- chairs, all oak, reasonable. 9 South seat covers since new, heater. Su- St., Summit, N. J. Storm Damage A Specialty t, N. J. PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108 DOMINICK CIAMPI — Su. 6-1553-R 6-4537-J. 11 Hi-.

JULY 22, I9« 1 ______TAe Mlllburn & Short m ilt ITEM J f 11 )0 LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1. Use a hood oVer the sprayer the-job duty at the Scheasetady Use Care with nozzle to help keep the 2,4-D from cutlng or recovering the same against this date, or they Will be forever Reserve Officer General Distribution Depot, Sche­ ^Wonted Male and Ftmolt the subscriber. barred from prosecuting or recover­ drifting onto susceptible flowers, JOHN P. REILLY, ing the same against the subscriber. Know Your nectady, N. Y. where Lt. Pascal rtSuVifs experience necessary, JOSEPH B. SUQRUE. Proctor. CHARLES THEODORE. shrubs or trees. I l f T i & p coat and Suit Mfg. 60 Park Place, HARRY 8ILVERSTEIN, Proctor, Weed Killer 2. Do not spray 2, 4-D when It On Active Duty was assigned to Detachment 2, Main street, MUlburn, N. J, Newark 2, N. J. 64 Main Street, July 8. 15. 22. 29, Aug. 5, 1048 Mlllburn. N, J. The new and popular weed killer, 1* windy, or even If slight breezes Legislators Escort Unit for World W at II V.K< Al' Ar>VEKTIHKMKNT8 Fee~$9.00 July 1, 8. 15, 22, 29, *48. Fees—$9.00 occur. Second Lt. Raymond W. Pascal 2, 4-D, Is an excellent material for of 53 Maple street, ho* just com­ dead. The mission of the Army NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 3. Use extra precaution when — u7iTICE~0? SETTLEMENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT eliminating such pesta as dande­ pleted a fifterfen day period of ac­ Reserve Corps Is to enable vet­ T ^J’ oF JOSEPH J SMITH, de- ESTATE OF ROBERT A. CROWLEY, ESTATE OF BELLA A E. LAKE, de­ applying an “ester" form of 2, 4-D, UNITED STATES SENATORS Deceased ceased. lion and buckhorn from the lawn. tive duty training with the ,448th eran personnel of World War II Notice is hereby given that the ac­ because it is more volatile and Seiwte Office Building ' hereby given that the ac- Notice is hereby given that the ac­ But when used carelessly It be­ Quartermaster Bose Depot, U. S to retain their military skills, at­ » 11 gubecrlbera, Executors counts of the subscribers, Trustees counts of the subscribers. Executors of penetrating Washington, D. O. on1’’ i Will end Testament of under the Last Will and Testament the Last Will and Testament of BELLA comes a curse that will injure or Army. The depot, a reserve unit tained during the recent war, in A E LAKE, deceased, will be audited •Jl!',,1' SMITH, deceased, will be of ROBERT A, CROWLEY, deceased, kill many ornamentals that are "Use of 2, 4-D Is one of the great­ Albert W. Hawkes, Rep. whode home station is 309 Wash­ a state of preparedness against SEIT -,iid stated by the Surrogate will be audited and stated by the Sur­ and stated by the Surrogate and re­ est discoveries of modern agricul­ dllt( nrttid for settlement to the Oc. rogate and reported for settlement ported for settlement to the Orphans’ found on the home grounds. H. Alexander Smith, Rep. ington street, Newark, is the first any emergency. Court of the County of Essex on Tues­ ture," Engel points out. "Reason­ to the Orphans’ Court of the County • Quartermaster Reaerve unit in the * » S r S e « v ^ t of Essex .on Tuesday, the 3rd day of day the 3rd day of August next. This warning came today from able care in using this material August next. Dated: June 18, 1948 Ralph E. Engel, extension special­ REPRESENTATIVES New Jersey area to undergo active John Adams, second president Dated June 25, 1948 CHARLES HENRY LAKE, will save many toilsome hours of Commercial Trust Company of ist In turf management at Rutgers Houae Office Building duty training. of, the U S„ was father of John mith THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK New Jersey hand weeding the lawn. Lack of Waahlngton, D. The training consisted of on- Quincy Adams, the sixth president. 8 OF MILLBURN, Anderson. Rugge & Coleman, Proctors University. Engel has received proper caution will create serious HN/ f e « ^ r TH ELEANOR CROWLEY. 15 Exchange Place, many reports of damage from (Montclair, Glen Ridge and HERBERT M. ELLEND, Proctor, Jersey City 2. N J. losses of ornamentals — not only West Essex) Broad Street, 605 Broad Street, June 24. July 1. 8, 15. 22. 1948 careless use of this chemical. your own, but^also your neighbors.” Newark 2, N J. Fees—$6.00 Robert W. Kean, Reft. p f V 'A ug. 5, », »■ ’«• 6 00 July 1. 8, 15. 22. 29. ’48. Fees—$6.00 “It Is not easy,” declares Engel, ★ Fred A Hartley, Jr., Rep. 0 HI1 EH TO LIMIT ______Before the establishment of the "for one to realize the damage that • ------' June 49, 1948 ORDER TO LIMIT can be done by one careless move­ BUSINESS, taTe of agnes b r a d field , de- June 25, 1948 first New Jersey school in 1664, From Former GOVERNOR ESTATE OF ATHANASIA MELA- ment of a nozzle spraying a 2, 4-D State House, Trenton «*‘? 1 to the order of OEOROE CHRINIDE8, Deceased. most of the education was carried solution. The greatest difficulty S kER Surrogate of the County Pursuant to the order of GEORGE Alfred E. Driscoll, Rep. * '« this day made, on the appll- H BF.CKER, Surrogate of the County on by what we now call private arises from man’s lack of care or Sports Pages of the undersigned, executor of of Essex, this day made, on the appli­ tutors. These schoolmasters were understanding," STATE SENATOR “deceased notice la hereby given cation of the undersigned, Executor DIRECTORY % " j L r, of said to «x- of said deosased. notice Is hereby bought and sold like horses and Engel recommends the following 15 YEARS AGO State House, Trenton Kiftc the subscriber under oath or given to thi creditors of said deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber under cows and often their treatment precautions which will help to pre­ The New Jersey Municipal Ten­ Alfred C. Clapp, Rep. trmatlon.n,.tio" ltheir “s” te claims of sftld and deceased demands oath or affirmation, their claims and was harsher than the punishment vent loss of valuable plants when nis Tournament was held In Taylor BUILDERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS demands against the estate of said COUNTY SUPERVISOR ; , x months from this date or given Indians or slaves. using 2, 4-D on the lawn. Park. Howard Reeve represented DANIEL MASSIMO "“J.,” be forever barred from prose- deceased, within six months from Hall of Records, Newark FRANK a b u f o the township in the men's singles, Landscape Gardener, Mason Walter S. Gray, Rep. General Carpentry Julia LaRocca in the women’s sin­ All Home Repairs Work, Permanent Driveways gles, Harry Ayres In the junior * ASSEMBLYMEN Storm Sash, Roofing.-Rerooflng 2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall men's singles and Walter Ayres State House, Trenton MUlburn 6-1378 tor Estimate Un. 2-4898-M, after 6:30. In the boys’ singles. Stephen J. Bator, Rep. c i A S S / F / f D * CARPENTER CONTRA4JTOR8 INSURANCE and KEAI ESI ATE JEAL ESTATE Frank Cozzoline, Rep. Mlllburn inter-city league team Grace M. Freeman. Rep. ROBERT E. MARSHALL won their game at Chatham, by a GEORGE OSSMANN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED Minna P. Greenbaum, Rep. Savings and Loan Building BEAL ESTATE f o r s a le 6-8 score. Johnny Morris pitched an Carpentry—Cabinet Work fT sU M M IT 1—SUM M IT 20 MADISON WANTED—in ch« O r t u n Maplewood. excellent game. Alfred P. Harris, Rep. MUlburn 6-1232 (2 Main St Mlllburn 6-1606 Short Him. summit, Chatham eto. Lewis M. Herrmann, Rep. NEW COLONIAL: 6 rooms; garage and DONALD W WILLETT Realtor , BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS 35 Related st.. Eaet Orange, N J Dr. James O. Hill, Rep. CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC PHOTOGRAPHERS porch; fireplace; shrubs, lawn; tiled FHA INSPECTED At APPROVED Harry Nuncvlller's Rambler base­ bath; oil burner; copper plumbing Phone OR 3-2623 Night, OR 3-32P3 William M. Lltvany, Rep. SUPPLIES GORDON ROTH and leaders; oak floors; modern sci­ Values ranging from 312,400 to 312,900. LISTINGS—SALES—APPRAISALS ball team led the Summer Junior ence kitchen; gas range; shades; Very conveniently located, complete MANAGEMENT—IN8URANOE Cyrus H. Loutrel, Rep. HOLME RADIO * 43 Woodland Road fully improved plot, 60x150; no as­ with stove, window lhadea and land- Baseball League with three Home Seekers leaping. WANTED: Long leaae or buy three bed­ Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Short Hilla 7-3027-J. sessments; near school, stores, OTHERS FROM $9,500 up. straight victories. Other teams In churches, transportation to Newark; room. two hath built within 13 order of their standing were the Elwood P. Russell, Rep. 61 Main Street F. G. SCHROEDER, JR. $14,000 and up; about $82 per month HARVEY M. BRUEN, Broker eara Good neighborhood between James H. Sanderson, Rep. Mlllburn 6-1066 after down payment; GIs and civil­ Summlt. Morrletown Excellent ref­ Yankees, Orioles and Bears. 28 Blaine Street 305 Greenwood Ave. Madison, N. J. erences New York erentnge. Ulster CHOOSE ians. Colony Homes Corp., 15 Lowell * MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, MUlburn 6-0384 ave., Summit, N. J.; or call Glen Madison 6-0017 or Mad. 6-1966-J. 9-0984. DIRECTOR, BOARD OP Ridge 2-5461-J.______MADISON VICINITY: About ^4 acre, WE HAVE BUYERS 10 YEARS AGO FREEHOLDERS INC. 3 miles to station; 7 rooms and bath; 844 MUlburn Avenue PRINTING UR HOME IN SUMMIT NEW HOMES Insulated, storm fcash, screens; re­ POR bouaea and lota In South Orange In the Mlllburn Township Ten­ Hall of Records, Newark Maplewood. Mlllburn. Short Rina. MUlburn 6-0626 MILLBURN ft Planned for better living. 7 spacious cently remodeled; taxes only $72; Summit and Obatham Kindly lend nis Tournament, Mrs. Dorothy Clayton E. Freeman, Rep. rooms, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths and Price $15,500. particulars nr pbnne and we will Blank became the 1938 Mlllburn SHORT HILLS ITEM lavatory and breakfast room, 2-car A J HARMAN & SON, Realtors Inapeot property No ebarge for list­ • CLEANERS and TAILORS garage, open porch, lot 80x150. October 26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448 Women’s Champion defeating Miss 391 Mlllburn Ave. & ing. FREEHOLDERS MlUburn 6-1200 I occupancy. . J LEWIS FIACRE A SON Realtor Florence O’Mara 6-8, 7-5, 6-4. LEEDS Also 6-room, 3-bedroom bouse, bath 21—MAPLEWOOD 1874 Springfield Ate., Mpld SO 3-8400 « Hal] of Records, Newark Alterations—Quick Dolivsry and lavatory; August 1 occupancy; William E. Speers, Rep. RADIO REPAIR liberal financing, low Interest. For In­ 72-FOOT lot. Ridgewood Road—Jef­ Mlllburn Softball Club defeated 866 Mlllburn Ave. formation phone own,er, builder: SUm- ferson Schobl District. $4,820. Phons Jacob S. Gllckenhaus, Rep. FOR SALE pR RENT the Poth A. C. of Newark, by a MUlburn 6-0666 SHORT HILLS RADIO A SEE ANY SUMMIT mlt 6-1665.______SO 2-0144. T Abble W. Magee, Rep. AUTO SHOWROOM A GARAGE •core of 10-2. Hlnck and Lefty Van APPLIANCE CO. INFLATION IS STILL WITH US THREE-fsmlly, convenient, apartment C. Milford Orben, Rep. ELECTRICAL vacant, reasonable cash payment, Long lease to responsible party Busklrk pitched a great game. 40 Chatham Road, Short Hills nevertheleaa we have a greater rent free. Appointment only, SO 2- Poaieaslon In Fall. Qulok action rec­ * * William H. Rawson, Rep. TOM HOWARD Short HUls 7-2645 REALTOR choice of well located houses st 2528. ommanded If Interested Joseph Solimine, Rep. realistic prices than we have had In the Knot Hole League, Fiola’l General House Wiring — HOLME RADIO and for many a day, for example: OBRIG, Realtor Phillip R. Van Duyne, Rep. 25-MORRIS COUNTY __ Summit 8-5889 for appointment__ Aces led with six victories against Old and New. Mlllburn 6-21*2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE CHATHAM Mrs. Eliza G. Wright CHESTER TOWNSHIP a single defeat. For Free Estimate. 41 Main 8treat 6- Rooms, tiled bath, la v . _ 113.000' • i YOU SHOULD SEE TODAY 7- Rooms, bath . 313,800 21 ACRES on paved road, 7 miles to REAL ESTATE FOR RENT * MUlburn 6-10M 6-Rooms, bath, (modsrn) .. 317.500 D. L. At W. station, high elevation, ex­ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE FLORISTS , colonial. 8 rooms, 3 baths, In­ 6-Rooms, 3-tlls baths (mod.). 325,350 cellent location tor home site, poultry BEAUTIFUL, modern furnished stone 5 YEARS AGO ti, tile kitchen, sun room, 3 cedat SHORT HILLS or fruit farm. Low taxes, price $2,500. bungalow; restricted Lske Commun­ In a pistol shoot held between Clarence A. Hill, chairman HARTH THE FLORIST REFRIGERATOR REPAIR S, Steam oil heat, weather­ JULIET R. McWILLIAMS, Broker 10- Rooms, 3-baths _ 328.300 ity near Newton. Accommodates large Henry L. Junge, vice-chairman 126 MUlburn Avs. HOLME RADIO and ed, storm sash. 1-car attached Main St. (Route 24). Chester 40-J. family, utilities included, reasonable. the Mlllburn Police Regulars and ■, Lot 100x125. Priced to sell, SUMMIT Available August 1st. Su. 6-1488. Reserves, the Reserves walked off J. Albert deCamp Mlllburn 6-1630 REFRIGERATION SERVICE ; action recommended. 6-Rooms, tiled bath ______315.000 MORRISTOWN: Attractive 6 room home with bath, lavatory, modern LARGE 7 room bouse, 3 bathrooms, triumphant by a score of S04 to J. Herbert Woolley 43 Main StNBt’ 4 OBRIG, REALTOR 6-Rooms, tiled bsth ...... 317,000 for month of August. Vsry agreeable MILLBURN FLORIST pie St Summit 6-0435-5868 6-Rooms, tiled bath ...... 318,000 kitchen, light dry workehop In base­ 501. William B. Gero MUlburn 6-1066 6-Rooms, tiled bsth, ne w __ A18.750 ment. Oaa A. C. heat, insulated, surroundings. Cell Su. 6-0907-R. 38 Main Street CHOICE ESTATES 8- Rooms, 2-baths, lav. _ 320,000storm windows. Near station. Posses­ PRIVATE garage, 161 Kent Plaoe MUlburn 6-4050 - 1984 9- Rooms, 3-baths, lav. . 324,600sion Sept. 1. Price $13,750. Boulevard. Call Su. 6-0366. STATIONERY _v proud of priced at $22,500, $34,000, MENDHAM — CHESTER vicinity; Re­ 6- Rooma. 2-baths, lav. (mod.) 326,500 BUMMER . RENTAL—fl rooms, two FUNERAL SERVICE ooo. $65,000. Gladly thown to prin­ NEW PROVIDENCE modeled Colonial Homestead with 8 ALPBR'S Stationery ts by appointment. rooms, 2 baths, powder room and baths, breeaeway, poreh. terrace gar­ For Home, Sohool, Offloe ESTER C. HENRY, Realtor 8-Rooms, 2 baths ...... $14,750 large pine paneled llvlng-porch with den: facing Watchung Reservation First Church of Christ, Scientist YOUNG'S FUNERAL SERVICE Stt-Rooms, bath, (new) ...... $16,500 picture window, steam heat, Insu­ Maid available Summit 6-5388. t i t 46 Main Street aple St.______Bu. 6-1693 7Mi-Rooms, 2-baths, (mod.) — $17,500 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. 4. 146-149 Main Street lated, attached 2-car garage. New SUMMJTH3n Springfield Ave.. excel­ A branch Ot THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF MUlburn 9-0674 7- Rooms, (large) tile bath ... $21,0002 Mi room help’s cottage, barn, 2 Mlllburn 6-040* 'NE-stucco, modern home with 11- Rooms, 3 baths, lav., 2-Ac. . $26,000 lent store, 1400 8q. Ft. Quick action CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boiton. Man. >avy slate roof. Excellent condition, chicken houses. Eight acres with advised. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR ur large bedrooma, three tiled T H E RICHLAND CO., R ealtors excellent gardens, stone walls, woods, OBRIG, Realtor Stint]XT Service, 11:00 A. M. Bonder School, 11:00 A. M. GENERAL CONTRACTORS (for fireplace wood), long brook ths for the family, two eervanu’ 41 Maple 8t„______Summit 6-7010 21 Maple St.______Su. 6-0435-5806 Wednesday Meeting, S:1S P. M. oms. Attached garage. Automatic frontage. Low taxes. Price $32,000. V POUDORO HOLME RADIO and at. Hlgn location, large trees. For COULD you ever match this for value? Excellent for the man who is think­ Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave. Open daily 11:00 to 4:30 except Repairing, Alterations, Roofing REFRIGERATION SERVICE Beautiful Georgian architecture 36 ing of retiring. Snndsyi and Holidays: also Frldsv evenings « J0 and ipectlon see foot living room; solarium; lavatory; WANTED TO RENT 70 Whlttlngbam Terract 43 Main Street INTAIN, WHITMORE 8c JOHNSON reception room; dining room; kitch­ HAROLD D. AMERMAN, Realtor after tti« n tu a n w ; meotm**. Realtors 89 Washington Avenue TWO or three room unfurnished Mlllburn 6-1247-J Mlllburn 6-1066 lummlt Avenue Summit 8-1404 en. 4 Master Bedrooms. 3 tiled baths apartment for bualneai woman em­ plus maids’ rooms and bsth; sleep­ Morristown 4-2276 ployed at Ciba Pharmaceutical Prod­ ing porch. Over an acre of beauti­ ucts. Would like Immediate occu­ iCK and frame Colonial, custom fully landscaped grounds in fine lilt Seven large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 29—NEW JERSEY pane:pancy if possible. Call Summit 6- residential section 3500— Ext. 318. lug room 29x16 with stone fire- HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors FARMS, country homes, estates, acre­ ace, 2 tile baths, lavatory oil first 45 Maple Street______Summit 6-1342 age, business properties. Various URGENTLY needed by couple with two >r tiled kitchen. Newly decorated prices and locations. JOHN R smalt children. 4 rooms and bath ougliout. Garage attached. Ten 2-SUMMIT VICINITY POTTS. Route 28. North Branch within commuting distance of Sum­ July Only ilmites walk to shopping center. Somerville 8-2551. m it Willing to pay reasonable rent 2,500 Possession. Summit 6-2803-J. CHOICE lot with beautiful view near R. Vough, c/o Summit Herald Homestead Park — 150 feet front — 38-SEASHORE Su. 6-6300. HOME TO BE PROUD OF Only $1,000. OARAOE for one car near Main and LISH stone and brick, 7 years old, HOLMES AGENCY, . Realtors SUNSHINE HARBOR Passaic, Chatham. Chat 4-7542-14 insulation, gas heat, oak floors 45 Maple Street______Su. 6-1342 Convenient waterfront homesltea. ughout. 1st. Floor, large living WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY THREE room apartment for middle- l with fireplace, terrace, dining SUMMIT DAYS Beaver Dam Road, Point Pleas­ aged couple Near bus lines Address l, kitchen, powder room, open BRING GOOD VALUE IN HOUSES— ant 5-1296. D J K.. P O Box 236. Union. h. 2nd. Floor* 3 master bedroom^, Not only In Summit, but in New OARAOE space for one car in Wood* Providence, Chatham and Murray Hill. SHORE ACRES DECKLE EDGE VELLUM ' le baths, maid’s room and bath. on BARNEOAT BAY field section or vicinity. Short Hill* Floor, storage. Recreation room In Big houses and Small houses 7-3973. ment. 2-Car attached garage New houses and Old houses VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE rhead doors), lovely grounds. And others not yet born SENSATIONAL buys IN NEW MOD­ OARAGE or parking space Tor car PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Some houses are Just Dream houses ERN COTTAGES $5,000 up. Also fur­ Near R. R station. Call collect :e reduced for quick safe to $44,000. nished RESALES $4300 up. WATER­ Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. OBRIG, Realtor Some houses are beautiful houses Some houses are Just Dream houses FRONT LOTS can be purchased on THREE-four room apartment for vet* 4apie st., Summit. N. J. And others, alas, are forlorn. liberal terms. RENTALS on the water eran, wife and child Cali SU 6-4268 Summit 8-0435—5868 THE RICHLAND CO.. Realtors and In the pines available. FREE 41 Maple 8t.______Summit 6-7010 .BOOKLET. BUSINES8 Woman desire* 2-3-4 room THE KIND OF HOME EDITH WOERNER unfurnished apartment with kitch­ have planned for Is here In this 5—CHATHAM SHORE ACRES , enette. Summit to Morristown or sttc house, Just completed and OSBORNVILLE, N. ______vicinity References. Call Mias Ar­ Double the y to move Into. Six rooms, with FINE location. Very accessible to NEJECHO BEACH thur Su 8-6300. h and Javatory on first floor. De­ schools, shopping and transporta­ MOTHER. 0.1. eon need home. Write ed for easy housekeeping, this will tion. Four bedrooms, modern bath, SANDY POINT SECTION Box 51, c/o Item. ______Usual Quantity! a Joy to live In Franklin School living room, dining room, semi-mod­ Finest Beach on the Metedeconk River. net. ern kitchen, sun porch, screened This Is the boatsman’s paradise. Every VETERAN and expectant mother des­ GLEN-OAKS AGENCY, realtors back porch, large grounds. Asking lot bas water frontage. Make your perately need 3, 4 or 5 rooms. Vicin­ ^eechwood Rd.______Su. 6-2025 $17,500, open to offer. Chatham 4- choice now at opening prices. Also ity Mlllburn, Springfield or Chat­ 6887, Mr. McKelvey. Branch Office. other attractive listings of fine homes ham. Essex 2-8260. Convenient to Brayton School Charles J. O'Connor Agency, 200 for sale. F B SIMONS CO. Adamston. 3% ROOM apartment. .Pay up to $80 100 DECKLED SHEETS active brick and frame colonial, Main street, Chatham.______N. J. Phone Point Pleasant 5-0403. ter hall, living room with large monthly. No children or pets. Call SIX room new Colonial. Attractive Morristown 4-0182. window, dining room, kitchen, 39—SCOTCH PLAINS cl s room, bath on first floor. 4 bed- country setting. Ideal for children. MOTHER and daughter need a three 100 DECKLED ENVELOPES ■iis, 2 baths on second floor. 2 car Half mile to stores and Lackawanna. or four room unfurnished apart­ 1$®- Occupancy to suit purchaser. Chatham 4-4982-R. BUILT JUST FOR YOU ment. Will furnish .references. Box WTAIN, WHITMORE Sc JOHNSON 34, Maplewood News. ______6—CHATHAM TOWNSHIP If you are looking for a cozy place In Realtors the country, with a porch, fireplace, WANTED: Garage space for one car, summit,Avenue Summit 6-1404 EIGHT room house. Acre plot. Two car attached garage, electric range, ex­ near Hotel Suburban Write Box N§. ‘RKLING white Colonial on lot garage, oil burner. Ideal location for pansion attic for 2 future big rooms, 3 c/o Summit Herald. I______(Jrf,d free lawn) and beautifully children. 234 Lafayette avenue. which is fully insulated, located on a ROOM and board for refined young ‘nibbed. House in immaculate con- quiet street, Just the place to keep woman. Box No. 82, c/o Mlllburn ion. Built In 1940 of the quality mothers1 mind at ease as to brothers $ 1 50 7—CRANFORD Item...... „ni*n8hlp and materials then & sisters’ safety, adjoining excellent dable 1st. Floor featured by spa- neighbors, convenient to schools & VETERAN, wife and Infant need small 7- ROOMS, oil heat, 2-car garage.shopping, Beau­ with busses every % hr. to hotise, 3-5 rooms, by September 1. fiving room with broad bay tiful setting on. Cranford River. Near Newark, New York or Plainfield & be­ 5?®*: dining room with full schools, trains and stores. Price $13,- Mlllburn 6-1452. hVed bay opening to secluded flag- sides all these features, five beautiful 1 900.—Call Su. 6-3569-J or Cranford HOUSE or apartment wanted by re­ one patio adjacent to large rooms, & bath all on one floor Sc 6-1071-J. ______plentv of room for a garden, see sponsible family now residing in eened porch; pine panelled den, Short Hills, need 3 or 4 bedrooms, orful lavatory, science kitchen SHILAY’S BETTER BUILT INDIVI­ 12—FU)RHAM~PARK DUAL HOMES NOW before they’re all pay any reasonable rent. Short Hills snack bar. The two car garage 6 -3 7 9 4 -R .______n electrically operated double NEW 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL with gone. Go out Route 29 to Mountain ii « accessible to rear of center Ay. & Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains, YOUNG business couple desires 2 or 3 porch, breezeway and attached ga­ follow signs. rooms to complete wedding plans. UK * , Floor: 4 master bedrooms rage. Large living room with fireplace Flat Sheets in Creamy White or Grey Granite . . . n-b 2 colorful tiled baths and eight and picture windows. Lot 100x500 with WALTER KOSTER Please call SO 3-1928 after 5 p. m. Abundant storage on 3rd. beautiful large trees. r r __T„ TT REALTOR. SMALL office, front view, reasonable, n n ®asement contains cypress INSPECT and COMPARE THRU at premises or 1440 Orchard Rd., for Chiropractor. Reply Box No. 1 or, Double Sheets in Creamy White or Blue . . . polled game room with J. M. tile c/o Summit Herald.______™!' aundry and gas A. O. furnace HARVEY M. BRUEN, Broker Mountainside, Westfield 2-5169. ?,i.n. Full insulation Double win- 305 Greenwood Ave. Madison, N. J. UROENT to find apartment or house printed with your Name and Address in Blue or inspect to fully appreciate the Madison 6-0017 or_Mad. 6-1966-J. 40—SHORT HILLS to rent. Call Mrs. J. Pfeil. Chatham ‘a e °f ownership. Perhaps you will 4-0715-J. ______AUTHENTIC ENGLISH Mulberry ink in Script or Block lettering. lent by the owner’s business LAKE PROPERTIES V T J o r Inspection appointment ARCHITECTURE APARTMENTS TO LET T' IMromenger "PARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS” An excellent home In perfect condi­ S ‘0AKS a°ENCY, Realtors “Most unusual buy—beautiful 8 room tion on North Side. Lot attractively FOUR room apartment, 2 bedroomB. S h '"°« Boad . 817, 8-3035 dwelling, fire-place, solarium, knot- pantry kitchen, bath, also extra lmlt- B, J. Five. su . 6-4034 shrubbed. Feature Include an excep­ JU LY PRICE you'll want to buy a box (or everyone ty pine club-room in basement with tional living room with beamed ceil­ room. Steam heat $90. Call Su. 6- At this SPECIAL THI? FOLLOWING PLOTS 3 additional rooms, oil-hot water ing; 3 ample sized bedrooms with 2 1414. ^Offered at L^w Prices for Early heating system with air condition­ baths and maid’s room; paneled rec­ ATTRACTIVE 3-room apartment, pri­ for yourself and for gifts! ing. Large plot—160 x 153. House reation room, 2-car garage attached. vate entrance, kitchen, bathroom, in the family . . . ;{2S- food east and looatlon fully furnished with valuable and PAUL S. TICHENOR. Realtor oil heat, hot water. Refined busi­ unusual antiques. — Price—$22,000. SH. Hills 7-2931 Eves. Or. 3-9182 w 116 north location Terms. VAN TREEK, Parsippany Rd.. ness couple, no pets. Near New Une central location Lake Parsippany. Whippany 8-0118 44—SPRINGFIELD Providence. $75 per month. Box No. jin c ,?23, '’’"’client high location 5 c/o Summit Herald.______?<‘v>v S ' flhc hillside plot or 0433-R. — COMFORTABLE 7 room house, In fine • •. ( • ,$• excellent residential section FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, hot MAIL ORDER COUPON " 20—MADISON ~ condition, on lot in commercial water. 29 Walnut street, Summit. Ja' exceHent residential section Zone. Offered at bed-rock price. In­ fcp °ne of the best available in Su 6-0366-W. please send me ...... boxe. RYTBX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM at 61.56 « OVERLOOKS OPEN FIELD spection by appointment with this Dest section. office. MORTGAGE LOANS box printed as follows: nS,BS*PECK“SCHMIDT CO., On lovely grounds 150 x 140. Oaks, CHESTER C. HENRY Realtor WE »r» writing Mortgage* up to monj ) i S ummit SU. 6-1021 maples, near D. L. & W. This spacious 21 Maple St^______Summit 6-169? 8- room Colonial, all splc and span, tt yean. Low interest ratee. No f£ame and stone Colonial, tile kitchen, tile bath, screens, flag­ legal teea F H A and convention ton- 0i*l 6^rooms, tiled bath and stone porch, gas heat, 2-car garage, 49—WESTFIELD al mortgages solicited. hrI; Attached garage. Open porch, HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE offers a real opportunity at $18,500. CENTER hall Colonial; 4% bedrooms. COMPANY „ , rin' L°W taxes- Franklin School CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker 2 baths, sun porch off living room. 96 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT N. 1 % , H. STEELE, REALTOR 332 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-5386 Excellent neighborhood, plot 100x138. PHONE SUMMIT 6-1681 S tate______—— __uamnt ave.. Summit SU. 6-0057 Eves. Su. 6-5265 August 20th possession. Evenings Phone Weetfleld I-01M HARRY H. MALLETT, Realtor Flat Sheets Double Sheets Ink Lettering Styls 233 North Ave., East D Creamy White D Creamy White □ Blue O Block Westfield, N J. O Script Westfield 2-5050 Eves. We. 2-4564 r HOME OWNERS D Grey Granite O Blue O Mulberry Offset the higher cost of living with Your Seal of Safety REAL ESTATE WANTED reduced monthly mortgage . paymenta If you are paying more than a 4* IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE rate on your mortgage. Investigate our ___ S tate------— For sale in South Orange Maplewood refinancing plan. "REALTOR" Mlllburn or Short Hills. CALL US. we Phone E8 3-1500 MUlburn & Short Hills Item The J.UCHAKLES O’BRIEN CO. and ask for Mr Johnson or call at the Established 1890 391 MILLBURN AVENUE Mlllburn 6-1200 No O.O.D.’e CONSULT A REALTOR 10 Sloan St. South Orange, N. J. Irvington National Bank D Charge □ Cash Enclosed SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 HOMES * INVESTMENT at the Center f ' PROPERTIES Irvington, N. 6 The Mlllburn & Short m ilt ITEM I Page 121 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Services in SCIENTIST 292 Springfield Ave. Summit Nearby Churches 11 a. m. Sunday service. 11 a. ih. Sunday School. CHRIST CHURCH Wednesday evening — Testi­ HEHBEBT°rH monial meeting 8 p. m. Rector __ Reading room open to the pub­ RIV ROBERT F BIATTII AMt- to the Rector lic daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Also Friday evening 7:30-9:30. and »:00 t. m„ Holy Communion. Wednesday evening after nervlcer 8:30 a. m„ Junior Congregation. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and to 10 p. m. Sermon. ★ WYOMING CHURCH Progress Hinges Wromini Avenue. Mlllburn 7 REV. RALPH a READ Minuter . • On Traffic 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. '‘Progress in every section of ST. STEPHEN'S New Jersey' is directly affected by EPISCOPAL CHURCH the proposed traffic relief arteries Main Street. Mlllburn RIV. HUGH W DICKINSON in the North Jersey metropolitan Rector e areas with Essex County as the 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. hub of a great residential and 9:15 a. m. Church School and modern induatrlal zone," State Bible Class. Highway "Commissioner Spencer 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Miller,''Jr., eald this week. Sermon. "The reports just compiled on 11:00 a. m. First Sunday In overland transportation facilities month: Holy Communion (Choral) in the northern part of the state,” and sermon. he continued, "are part of the 11:00 a. m. Church Nursery tor long-range studies the State children whose parents wish to Highway Department Is constant­ attend the 11 o'clock service. This ly making. The South Jersey group is open to pre-school, kin­ metropolitan district require­ dergarten and first through third ments are also included in the grade youngsters. continuous studies which are on a statewide basis. 7:30 p. m. Young People's Fel­ "Encouragement in the solu­ lowship. tion of problems has been given FIRST BAPTIST us by Governor Alfred E. Dris­ Spring Street. Mlllburn coll whose progressive policies and REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN clear vision are exemplified in Pastor his words: ‘Our cities, whether or 11:00 a. m„ Morning service. not they are conscious of the fact, 7:45 p. m., Evening service. are engaged in a fight for their 9:30 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible municipal lives. That some of School. these cities have handicapped themselves by short-sighted poli­ WHITE OAK cies and a failure to use their as­ RIDGE CHAPEL sets to best advantage is beside Parsonage Hill Road. Short H11U the point. REV. L R LINCOLN Pastor Cities Fight for Survival • Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., every "Again it is appropriate to Sunday. quote the following words of the Church service, 11:00 a. m.. sec­ Executive: 'In our industrial age ond Sunday of each month. it is hardly necessary, to empha­ size the importance of a properly PROSPECT planned highway system for the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH entire state. Today our large Prospect Street and Tuacan Road cities in their fight for survival Maplewood _ are just as dependent on a state­ REV. ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, D.D Minister wide highway system as are our • ever-important rural communities. 11 a. m. Morning Worship Serv­ Without an even and speedy flow ice. of commerce, New Jersey, the great industrial workshop with MORROW MEMORIAL its important agricultural and METHODIST CHURCH recreational areas, would wither Maplewood REV RALPH ■. DAVIS and die.’ Carefully Prepared Study 11:00 a. m. Morning Service of Worship. “To adapt the wisdom of the 11:00 a. m. Nursery Claes II. aphorism 'plan your work—then work your plan' we have had CHRIST LUTHERAN made the most careful engineer­ CHURCH ing study of roadway needs ever Parker Arena, ana Burr Road inaugurated In New Jersey. Maplewood "We are fully aware that over­ REV. ALFRED FAUL8TIUK Pastor all costs of approximately $122,- * 000,000 will not be made in one 9:30 a. m. Worship with Sei'mon. grant. But our proposed pro­ Topic: "The Glories of Our Faith.” gram has the advantage of being Holy Communion will be cele­ adapted to at least seven stages brated. for successive periods which can 7:30 p. m. Open-air Vespers on be adequately handled by our church lawn. available forces. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "We are hopeful of advancing Morris Avenue and Main fltraet link by link in both plan and con­ Springfield RIV. BRUCE W. IVANS struction to cope with changes in Minister • travel pattern. 11 a. m. Morning Worship serv­ “In the North Jersey metropoli­ ice, tan area the requirements cannot 11 a. m. Church Nursery Hour. be solved by a single modern ar­ 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. tery. The problems must be faced A church nursery has been pro­ in terms of over-all adjustments vided for parents who wish to at­ to give every section the benefit tend church while their children of free travel flow a t legal rates are in the nursery. This school is of speed. open to children between the ages “As has often been pointed out of three and eight. property valuations are governed DESIGNED FOR SUBURBAN LIVING to a major extent by the ease of 4.' * ..... • - ---- THE METHODIST CHURCH accessibility. Traffic - jammed m Springfield RIV. CHARLES F PETERSON thoroughfares are the making of Minister • ‘ghost towns.’ HAHNE & CO. FINE FURNITURE 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Benefits Exceed Costs ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN "While the Stickel Memorial Highway is not now Included as CHURCH part of the Essex East-West SUMMIT REV. W. S HINMAN, Ph D. Route alignment it will be related Minister to the entire proposed layout and wealth of fina furniture for every room In your home . . . authentically • is k 9 a. m. Summer matin service. will disclose essential needs for Sermon: “Meeting a Crisis.” new highway construction stage by stage. styled, skillfully constructed and beatifully finished to give new loveliness ond CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SUMMIT RIV. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN Pastor BENDIX WASHER • long service! Our Mid-Summer Furniture Show features excellent values in . . # 10:00 a. m. Worship. Guest SERVICE preacher, Rev. Prof. Ronald A. "See the Marks Bros.” Wlard of Spurgeon’s College, Lon­ RADIO SALES CORP. don. —------— ■1 327 Mlllburn Ave. MI. S-420# # LIVING ROOM furniture . . . our famoue cuttom-covered Devonshire 11:00 a. m. Sunday School II. / group . . . the new, exclusive Buck* County Provincial . . . and the finest in modern furniture and fabrici.

• DINING ROOM furniture . . . brilliantly designed modern . . and a large salaction of traditional pieces in open stock.

• BEDROOM furniture . . . rich venaars ond solid mahogany, authen­ tically styled . . . and our remarkable Hamilton group in open stock.

If You Are a Stranger • MATTRESSES, HEADBOARD BEDS . . . os wall at sofa beds of finest in this community, you can safely entrust ua with any phase of Mortu­ craftsmanship era hero in an excellent selection. ary practice. This organization is dedicated to • OCCASIONAL PIECES . . . graceful tables end small choirs . . . designed # the service of those suffering be­ to enrich ovary corner of your homo. reavement. Price is controlled entire­ ly by you through your selection of a Funeral Service from among the i • many furnishings displayed in our Our Intsrlsr decanting staff h always fled to consult with you, without charge. You ora invited to visit the now show room. have long been known for fine modal room, depictinf modern and traditional decor In N tw Jtrany homei. Is, at moderate prices.

ONE GENERATION TELLS ANOTHER About FINE FURNITURE AT HAHNE & c° ¥ . ./

II1LY 22, 1948 The New Jersey Poll Our Democrats See Party CATCHING UP Neighbors WITH Primarily for Workers These events made front page news Inst week tn the j By KENNETH FINK nearby community papers. Director, The New Jereey Poll THE WORLD By GREGORY HEWLETT Democrats and Republicans don’t see eye to eye on what, the Twenty-month-old Richard Gar­ Democratic Party stands for, a recent New Jersey Poll discloses. dener of Ridgewood has learned Sometimes this observer of the American scene won­ Democrats look on their party primarily as the working man’s the virtue of saving money early ders if there has been any progress a t all—in a fundamental party. Three out of every eight (37%) Democrats say this. Other things in life. Only trouble, he tried to sense— in United States thinking since our forefathers the party stands for according to Democratic voters throughout the use hie mouth for a savings bank. ,tate are low tariffs; decent, honest government; liberal views; lower The young capitalist a week ago wrote the declaration of Independence 171 years ago. When prices; and democracy. last Friday swallowed a dime and we re-read that document and the Constitution which fol­ GOP voters, on the other hand, say that the then promptly followed suit with a lowed it, and compare the thinking in them with the think­ Democratic Party stands lor too much government quarter. The dime went down all- ing behind the furore over civil rights today, we wonder regulation and control; a party that doesn’t have a right but the quarter lodged In his and become disturbed. policy; extreme expenditures; policies not good for esophagus. His mother tried to re­ There has been progress, of stitution added rfpecifles to this the country; radical and leftist leanings; heavy move the finances by a few sharp course, a great deal of progress, general statement, setting forth in in building on to the simple basic taxes; relief; and New Deal ideas. slaps on the posterior, but without detail in the first 10 amendments On only one point do equal numbers of Democrats principles in the charters of the effect. Then the human bank was the basic rights of citizens. In and Republicans agree—that the Democratic Party rushed to the hospital where Dick U. S., but the philosophy of hu­ man rights existing today in the stands for full aid to Europe. and the money were restored to 1865, slavery was abolished under minds of a very large minority of Amendment XIII and three years Independent voters throughout the state general circulation again by means of a the people is primitive in compari­ ronchoscope. later, the 14th Amendment set ly evidence a middle of the road course. son with the philosophy of those As was the case with the Republican Party (re* who risked their necks to estab­ forth the principle that “no state And In Fair Lawn a worker at vealed in last week’s report) huge segments of, the lish this country in the first place. shall make or enforce any law ) voting public evidence little knowledge of whaf' the the Sandoz Chemical Company That is the reaction we get from which shall abridge the privileges Democratic Party stands for. found it doesn't always pay to be the revolt within the Democratic an eager beaver. or immunities of citizens of the More than half the voters in the state (53%) either say that they party, the meeting last week in un t know what the Democratic Party stands for (36%) or that there’s This worker, a man who doesn't Birmingham to choose presidential United States.” Th» 15th Amend­ o difference between the Democratic Party and the GOP (17%). work by the clock, stepped across and vice-presidential candidates In ment, ratified In 1870,-specified As plight be expected, more Independent voters (45%) and Repub- the threshold of his plant shortly opposition to President Truman that the right to vote "shall not icans (34%) say they don’t know what the Democratic Party stands before seven. Brr-ing went the bur­ and Senator Barkley, and the be denied or abridged .. . an ac­ or than do Democrats (29%), glar alarm. It wasn't long before platform adopted at that session. count of race, color, or previous ALL MEN EQUAL When New Jersey Poll reporters asked; alert police, guns ready appeared condition of servitude.” “What do you believe the Democrats stand for today?” on the scene. The worker was re­ But to go back to the beginning leased after he promised police he Deserted for a moment, the Declaration of “TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS” The replies were: / would hereafter appear for work Independence states: Jumping all the way to 1947, we Total at a more reasonable hour. "We hold these truths to be self- find the report of the President’s Village Committee on Civil Rights, whose State Rep. Dem. Ind evident: that all men are created By JOHN COAD equal; that they are endowed by chairman was Charles E. Wilson, ro labor: for working class...... 16% 5% 37% 13% There are no more b ati in the belfry of the Gladstone Methodist Summit, N. J., August 19, their Creator with certain inalien­ adding another highly significant (lore government control; too chapter to the record. Church. It might be called an act 1882 — “About four miles able rights; that among these are much regulation ...... 6%6% 10% 1% 6% of God. For all the belfry resi­ southwest of this place (Sum­ life, liberty, and the pursuit of "All men are created equal as ull aid to Europe...... 55%% 5% 5% 4% dents were killed by a recent elec­ mit), in a narrow but fertile happiness. That, to secure these well as free,” said that report. hey don’t know themselves; trical storm when a bolt from the valley through which Green rights, governments arc Instituted "Stemming from this principle is not so blue skieo struck the steeple among men, deriving their just the obligation to build social in­ they have no policy...... 3% 6% 1% 1% Brook winds on its willow of the Gladstone Church. powers from the consent of the stitutions that will guarantee xtreme expenditures shaded way to meet the Rari­ governed; . , equality of opportunity to all men. spend all they can...... ,1 tan River, lies the deserted Written 10 years later, the Con- Without this equality freedom be­ 8% 8% 0 2% Essex County Is Hub oo radical; too far to left...... 2% village of Feltville, in the comes an illusion. 2% 4% 1% 2% midst of nearly a thousand iberal views ...... 2% Of Vital Zones, Says “Thus the only aristocracy that 1% 4% 3% acres of meadow, orchard State Approves Is consistent with the free way ,ow tariffs ...... 2% 0 5% 2% Commissioner Miller and woodland. Twenty-three of life is an aristocracy of talent eavy taxes ...... 2% _ 8% 0 3% “Progress In every section of The Teen-Ager...... years ago Feltville was a thriving Over 34 Million and achievement. The grounds on New Jersey is directly affected by olicies not good for country...... 2% 5% 0 0 factory and farming village of which our society accords respect, the proposed traffic relief arter­ three or four-hundred inhabitants, For Yet Loans influence, or reward to each of leeent, honest governm ent...... 2% 1% 5% 0 ies in the North Jersey metropoli­ Veteran business loans total­ iwer prices ...... with a busy mill, a bustling coun­ Its citizens must be limited to the 1% 0 3% 1% tan areas with Essex County as ...... Looks Around try store, a prosperous school and ing $34,408,709 were approved for quality of his personal character mocracy ...... 1% 0 3% 0 the hub of a great residential and a well attended church. On August State guarantee up to July 1 of and of his social contribution.’’ B y S. ROBERTSON GATHER this year while additional applica­ lief; WPA .rr...... 2% modern industrial zone,” State 9 the whole place with its 26 de­ 1% 0 0 tions totaling $3,392,209 were de­ Acting on the strength of this ew Deal Ideas ...... 1% Highway Commissioner Spencer American homelife is heading for the rocks. The storm caying houses, its bat-tenated mill 1% 2% 0 0 Miller; Jr., said recently. nied, according to Charles R. Erd- report, with its outline of four tossed family social set-up is showing imminent signs of and its bramble chocked grave­ fundamental rights of citizens, her reasons ...... 727&$, 8% 8% “The reports just compiled on man, Jr., Commissioner of the 5% cracking. If I sound foreboding and gloomy it is because I yard, were sold at auction for a 0 difference; both same ...... 17% overland transportation facilities State Department of Economic President Truman called for legis­ 17% 16% 9% 25% mean to. I am a doomcaster who tempers his love of rose little more than $11,000." lation against lynching, poll taxes, in the northern part of the state,” Development where the veteran ">’t know ...... 36% 34% 29% 45% he continued, "are part of the colored glasses with an Irish optimistic cynicism and fear That was the description the de­ loan guarantees end other vet­ racial segregation, and discrimina­ tion in employment. His message long-range studies the State High­ lest the leprechans get us all. serted village of Feltville, located Perhaps this subject is too heavy eran services are administered. way Department is constantly groups seem to think) but a better between the First and Second The 34 million dollar figure rep­ aroused the wrath of Southerners, for summer reading. A tall cool making. The South Jersey metro­ preparation before marriage. Mountains of the Watchung Range resents a total of 14,824 applica­ and in the face of the tirades from glass of some sort of devil's brew politan district requirements are Favors Tests by a Summit writer in 1889. tions. Although the State asks for the representatives of that section, and a pile of detective stories also Included In the continuous Marriage clinics at several col­ Today Feltville, the deserted vil­ indications of no more than a rea­ Congress adjourned before the Re­ studies which are on a state-wide strewn about your divan would be leges have been going long enough lage as it is known, is part of the sonable degree of success in the publican and Democratic conven­ basis. a more enjoyable status, but let to announce concrete proof that Watchung Reservation and owned enterprise, and voluntary business tions without taking action, "Encouragement in the solution me weujn you—you are already too pre-mafflkgc teaching and educa­ by the Union County Park Com­ counselors in each community ad­ PLATFORM PLANKS of problems has been given us by sedentary and status quosomo. tion pays off. The village busybody mission. vise the veteran as well as the Both conventions, however, Signs of dry rot in our family life wrote civil rights pianka into their Governor Alfred E. Driscoll whose is often proved wrong when she Twelve Houses Still Stand State on the soundness of the proj- are all about us. Let us take no­ platforms. The GOP declared it progressive policies and clear predicts failure to the so and so's Twelve of the twenty-six orig- J| ect for which money is sought, vision are exemplified in his tice before they cause us to take marriage, but scientific tests are there are frequent refusals of loan favored the enactment "of such a one way path to nowhere. Inal houses are still standing, federal legislation as may be nec­ words: ‘Our cities, whether or not unbiased. True they’re not infal­ eleven of which are rented by the applications, and In some cases they arc conscious of the fact, Moving Fast lible but brother, they sure help. veterans, who have had their ap­ essary to maintain" civil rights, Park Commission to residents of including laws against lynching, are engaged in a fight for their I maintain that my generation I am in favor of requiring all plications approved, change their this area. The school house is now poll taxes, and segregation in the municipal lives. That some of has been born into a weird and couples to cease billing and cooing minds and withdraw without ap­ a duplex. armed forces. And the Democrats these cities have handicapped wonderful era and I have abso­ long enough to take these pre­ plying for the loan. Since Sep­ Feltville's original three or four- overrode their Southern member* themselves by short-sighted poli­ lutely no yen to push back the marriage psychological tests and tember 1945, 1,508 applications hundred inhabitants now number by putting through a statement ties and a failure to use their as­ clock and t#ke up existence in at least be exposed to the results amounting to $3,392,209 have been 47, mostly youngish professional "highly commending" President sets to best advantage is beside some past day. But things are mov­ before they say, “I do.’’ As I under­ denied and there have been 1.419 couples with one or two children, Truman "for h i s courageous the point. ing fast. Already an unsteadiness stand it these tests simply attempt withdrawals of applications, “In our industrial age it is of moral and social ways has lead and the homes in which they live amounting to a total of $3,151,335. stand” and urging enactment of to point out the educational, in­ are the same ones, but now his program. hardly necessary to emphasize the our American life to several very telligence and personality ratings Of 13,405 businesses or profes­ importance of a property planned dead ends. equipped with modern utilities, sional offices established with the Strangely, the Birmingham meet­ with our home loan plan of the future bride and bridegroom, which were built <(by David Felt, highway system (or the entire These things worry me about my warning them if there is nothing aid of a State guaranteed veteran ing quoted the Constitution, too, state. Today our large cities in the prosperous printer and sta­ loan, and already in operation on as the basis of its position, con­ generation's future: The divorce but puppy love in their interest in tioner, who in 1845 founded the ..small monthly payments include principal, their fight for survival are just rate, bringing up the kids and lack July Is the greatest number, 5,951, tending that the 10th Amendment each other. community around his paper as dependent on a state-wide of a moral basis for society. were in retail trade; 2,192 offered gave to the states the power to highway system as are our ever- Adequate courses in sex hygiene manufacturing business. some type of service; 1,034 were In run their own affairs in all areas interest and taxes. Get full details important rural communities. I’d like to do a little writing on and domestic problems in high Of David Felt, the same Sum­ manufacturing; and 950 in motor not otherwise covered specifically Without an even and speedy flow each of these topics beginning school should be made available mit writer from the last century transportation. in the Constitution. of commerce, New Jersey, the great now. In future articles I will cover on a nationwide scale. The prob­ writes: Greatest Number in Essex INVESTORS SAVINGS the others. Just how soon in the lem can be solved. It needs only "We believe that the Constitu­ industrial workshop with its im­ Dictatorial Owner The greatest number of ap­ tion of the United States.” says Millburn Office Union Office Brick Church Office future will be is hard to say. It de­ public action. proved applications, 2,079, were in 64 Main Street portant agricultural and recrea­ "The owner of this village was a the Birmingham platform, "is the 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington PI. tional areas, Would wither and pends upon how soon I feel like Essex County, Bergen was second RESIDENCE OF PRESIDENTS man of strong, positive nature, greatest charter of human liberty die.” getting around to it. with 1,689; Passaic third with 1,- Let’s take divorce. And man, As a summer resort, New Jersey cold and reserved, and he ruled ever conceived by the mind of the village people as far as he 350 and Union fourth with 1,053, man. America sure is taking it. Statis­ found favor with Presidents Lin­ Colonel Warren S. Hood, direc­ tics say too generous a helping to coln, Grant, Pierce, Buchanan. could with as much methodical "We oppose all efforts to invade Respected By Our Competitors. Trusted By Our Clientele. strictness as he applied to his box­ tor of the Division of Veterans or destroy the rights vouchsafed be healthy. By the time I get Harrison, Garfield, Arthur and Services, states that veteran busi­ Georg* S. White & Co., Inc., 116 John Street around to marrying the chances Woodrow" Wilson. The chief ex­ wood hedges and well trimmed by it to every citizen of this re­ cedar trees. All his employees were ness loan applications showed a public. New York City, will be 50-50 that my little love ecutives relaxed at Cape May and gradual tapering off during the nest will fall ungracefully into the Long Branch. compelled to trade at his store . . . “We stand for social and eco­ S-A Highland Place — Telephone So 3-3535 — Maplewood, N. J. at seven o’clock in the morning first six months of this year. This arms of a domestic court sooner was a natural trend. However, the nomic justice. . . . We oppose the the bell on the barn of the great totalitarian, centralized, bureau­ General Insurance Brokers — and Adjusters or later, probably sooner. We will DOCTOR'S LIFE SPAN graph has begun to climb again promise to love, honor and commit Doctors live practically as long mansion rang for work to begin cratic government and the police Here are just a few fire insurance rates that apply on various buildings in Ma- as veterans are completing aca­ mental cruelty, ...... and succimb proportionately to . . . at twelve and one o’clock it demic, vocational or professional state called for by the Democratic folewood. and Republican conventions. Now for gosh sakes this isn't a the same cause of death as men rang for dinner and recess . . . training and entering business for and when night had fallen and These rates are for use by the insurance companies when the insurance is be- healthy atmosphere in which to of the same age in the general themselves. "We stand for the segregation 9 written subject to the 80% coinsurance clause. encourage a nation of home folks. population, according to a report nine o’clock had come, thfe bell Hood points out that applica­ of the races and the racial in­ We need (not a foolish verboten made by the American Medical rang and ill fared the youth or tions for State-guaranteed loans tegrity of each race; the consti­ All of these rates are published by the New Jersey Fire Insurance Rating Or­ on divorces as some misguided Association. maiden who were, found strolling tutional right to choose one's as­ ganization, whose duty it is to rate all properties on which fire insurance is carried for the purchase of household fur­ in the rocky glen.” nishings also are increasing. He sociates; to accept private employ­ )n this state. ment without governmental inter­ No such strict landlord now thinks this may indicate that sep­ 35-91 Baker Street ...... 2 per llbfl. of insurance per annum ference, and to earn one's living rules over the deserted village. In arate living quarters are becom­ 3-6 Burnett Avenue...... 982 * . in any lawful way. We oppose the );„ "‘V v fact according to the Park Com­ ing available for some of those »7-99 Baker Street ...... 69 ” ” ” ” -----” veteran families who previously elimination of segregation, em­ 149 Maplewood Avenue ...... “ ...... 338 ” ” ” ” ” ” mission, life is quite cheerful in ployment by federal bureaucrats____ thjsjjepluded semi-ghost town. The have had to "double up’’ with rela­ 167 Maplewood Avenue ...... 428 ” ’’ ” ” ” ” _ called for by the misnamed civil commission reports that the very tives. 185-189 Maplewood Avenue ...... 72 ” ” ” ” ”.....~ Up to July 1. State-guaranteed rights program. We favor home seclusion makes for an unusual household furnishing loans were rule, local self government, and a Should the owner of 149 Maplewood Avenue pat himself on the back when he community spirit. Last summer, approved for 5,193 applicants and minimum interference with indi­ compares the above rates, or should theiowner of 2-6 Burnett Avenue feel that he has for instance barn dances were vidual rights,” etc., etc. been treated unjustly? J amounted to $3,135,210. And addi­ held by members of the community tional 309 applications for a total That's where we ere today. The answers to both these questions is of course "No." It could easily be pos- in the large barn still standing in of $192,070 were denied. Civil rights legislation may be en­ jnble that all or most of the above rates can be substantially reduced in a perfectly Feltville. There was a community The greatest number of guar­ acted during the special session of honest and legitimate manner. tennis court and tennis club and a anteed loans on household fur­ Congress called by Truman, but community Freedom garden. To say the least, every policyholder should be advised by his insurance, egent nishings, as on business loan ap­ we doubt if legislation will change However there was one period plications, were in heavily popu­ «» to the exact manner in which his property is rated, and *s to whether any* possi­ the viewpoint of the southern re­ last winter when residents in the lated urban counties. Passaic led volted. Laws and judicial deci­ bilities exist to bring about a reduction in his costs. deserted Village perhaps felt truly with 996 approved applications; sions will help, of course, but it This office is one of the very few in our line of business in this state to main- isolated from the outside world. Hudson was second with 684; Ber­ will take long years of education ♦am a complete engineering staff of its own, whose sole duties are to show our clients During the heavy storm in the gen third with 574 and Essex to change the philosophy. In that how to bring rates down, and keep them down. If proper engineering advice is given winter some householders were fourth with 433. task is needed the help of every For both types of loans, local single person who believes in “an ,n advance of the building of a new factory or business property, very frequently the from our (Continued on Page 3) Jesuit is the establishing of a final rate of less than one-half of what would have been itH >sdM* banks provide the funds to New aristocracy of talent and achieve­ Decorator ^ Jersey veteran applicants. If thp ment.” ' he case if our engineer's advice had not been taken. loan applications are approved, the Ask yourself this question— Does the insurance agent that I am dealing with C arpet >»/ MONTCLAIR ACADEMY banks will receive a State guaran­ To shape fan-tan rolls, cut en­ °day maintain an efficient engineering service of his own, or—does he have to de­ Montclair, N. J. tee up to 90 per cent of the un­ riched yeast dough into long, thin pend upon special agents of various insurance companies for help along these lines? Department • .,(/ , , Established 1887 paid balance. Business loans are strips one-inch wide. Stack these Remember, this service we render costs you absolutely nothing, it is part of the granted for a maximum of $3,000 strips atop (cjne another after Fully Accredited, Non-profit col­ service we give to each and every client who deals with this office. each for the establishment of a brushing each with melted butter lege prep, and country day small business, profession or farm­ or margarine. Pile up six or seven Start dealing with this office and—"Notice the difference." school—First Grade to College. ing enterprise. Repayment is strips. Cut through the pile at in­ Sehotteni eld's FIVE DAY BOARDING spread over a period of six years, tervals of one and one-half inches. ^Ye do not sell real estate, bonds or mortgages, BUT we do sell EVERY kind of insurance Place each bundle on end in wr'ften in this country today. 4th through 12th years though a number of veterans al­ 72 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (at High St.} NEWARK 3 Junior and Senior Dormitories ready have repaid all or a large greased muffin pans and bake. GEORGE S. WHITE & CO., INC., Catalog and Information on request. part of the total borrowed. House­ These are the delicious rolls that Open Wed. to 9P M Sal to 6 P M. Early enrollments advisable. hold furnishing loans can not ex­ come apart in thin “leaves" (seg- • GEORGE S. WHITE ments) and need no more butter — __ President Write, or telephone Mo. 2-1874 ceed $1,000, and these must be re­ THE FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT STORE to be tasty. j !______i . ( paid within two years.

\ f m . Ix&sm J /

’P«a« 21

EXPERT ADVICE HOME DESIGNS FOR FOR Home and Garden Page HOME GROWING SUBURBANITES / garden. Such perennial* a* arable aubretia, pinks, dwarf phlox, alye- Garden YOUR GARDEN *um, helianthemums and eapo- Designed to Meet a Specific Problem Your Suburban THIS WEEK narlaa send out side growth which By Alexander Forbe* needs to be cut back after they IM IN Mill..... — ■11 1 ...... By FRED D. OSMAN bloom. That will permit them to ' s fejSC'.'YJ ,y If you are one of those fortunates who got an early Timely pruning and division of stand of sweet corn in your garden in spite of the raillv send out new growth for next liny perennials la in order now In the cool season, you can look forward to a treat within the r year’s bloom. Bloom on new growth two or three'weeks. Most of us will have to wait ionewh! will be better bloom and more all«11 should J-nlratake kareasonablea csr\Y% o V\Ta ofanasteps aivninniagainst 41,the destructionj » Oil plentiful. Then pruning will help both the corn borer and the ear------you keep the plants young as well worm. There is nothing so dis­ Corn Ear Worm D rops which fa as within bounds. K eep Cool \ -v- heartening — after looking for­ combination of mineral oil and Many of the perennial plants ,v ward through the weeks to freeh contact Insecticide. This comei which bloom before mid-June can sweet corn from your own garden , t »r7 * bottle with an applicator, A (« On Your Porch be divided, cut back and moved — to find the crop has been ruined drops placed on the silk 4t thetj now. They will then establish by these pets. of each ear just ae it staru strong enough crowns before next m Rotenone Controls Corn Borer darken in color'wlll kill these spring to give good bloom again. The corn borer hatches from worms before th ey can ia , If division Is delayed until fall the egg depoelted by the moth and damage. „ the bloom in 1949 will likely be when very small bore* Into the light or may be entirely lacking. Transplanting Bearded Irit stem of the plant. As It grows In If your planting of bearded I, size it actually hollows out the la crowded it m ay be reset at a, headquarters stem, the leaves wilt and your time after the bloom has stopp, prospect of corn slowly disappears. for Famous Make but be sure to do It early enon, To offset this dust the plants with •o that at least a month claps TRACTORS-LAWNMOWERS 1 per cent rotenone. A* soon as the before frost, This will give (t T. B. WOODRUFF tassels begin to be notioeable dust to establish anchoring rootn belt 168 Main St„ Chatham all of the leaf whorls and repeat winter sets in. Usually from thn Chatham 4-6848 this every five days. This treat­ to seven separate rhizomes ment should give you complete ■A-fffthcn 'apart will form control. clump. Face the fan s in one dire Open for Inspection Earth Wqrms Very Destructive tlon and trim them back to aboc TUDOR COURT The destruction by the ear worm 6 inches. Be sure that each clui is perhaps more familiar to most Is compact with no vacant ipg APARTMENTS of us, as the damage usually con­ In the center. K eep the varii North Avenue fronts us when we are husking the clumps at least 2 to 3 feet apart and North Broad Street ears just prior to cooking the com. In the border. U nless a rainy jpd ELIZABETH The egg from which this worrit follows the resetting so don't fa, 4-414-5 Room Apartments comes is laid in the silk of the ear. THIS FLOBHAM PARK home created a special problem tor the archl capped mother. It necessitated a design which would perfnit both wom­ to supply plenty of water until O OLMOR To destroy the ear worm apply (Garden Type) tect, since the occupants were to be a widow and her phyaleally handl- en to live compatibly together despite diflerences In age and interests. root* have taken hold. y PORCH SHADES Set out Uahhage and Immediate Occupancy C By C. HARVEY CONVERY J Celery Plants how Clayton A Olson, Agents A twist of the wrist is all Florham Park Architect This Is the time to set out pin Phone ELixabeth 2-1011 you need to change an un­ (Second of a Series) of broccoli, cabbage, celery am brussels sprouts for late crop, bearably hot porch into a The requirements of this design were specific. you haven’t grown your own. pro cool, gay, comfortable re­ The owner, a widow, had an aged and physically cure plants without delay, You treat _ if you have Cool- YOVR child deserves the belt. handicapped mother. The plan was to build a home in make seed sowings of snap beam Let us plan your Nursery with Florham Park where both women could live comfortably beets, carrots, Chinese cable* mor Porch Shades! The au­ our complete line oft despite differences in age, interests, and the mother’* in­ and lettuce now. tomatic Cord - Stop means CARRIAGES firmity. easy raising and lowering A few fixed specifications were outlined by the owner. BATHINETTES YOUR DOG'S LIFE CAN with no cleats to bother you. But the remainder of the design was left to the architect, CRIBS BE COMFORTAIIi Colors: Brown and Green. The principle demands of the owner were these: HIGH tfHAIRS 1. As large a living room as possible—within the THIS SUMMEI Sizes: Widths 3' to 12'. PLAY YARDS budget, of course. For the benefit of vrtma Drop 6', T and 76". CHIFFONIERS 2. A semi-Beparate dining space. “Saturday nighters” who, spite a vigorous scrub hrnfa TOYS 3. Plenty of windows, but not too extreme. The architect’s suggestions included the following: still ean’t rid their don com­ pletely of fleas, lice, ticks, Union Window Shade 1. Ease of service. and periodic eczema, there a a 2. Ease of maintenance. new plan to insure summer os- It Awning Co. BARRY'S 3. Separation of small bedroom and bath from fort for dogs. Cal Deckert Si Sons "Where Baby Is King” main circulation. Developed in accordance id MILLBURN 6-4244 4. Minimum planted areas to minimize upkeep. the pronouncements of thrM 1873 Morris Ave. Unvl. 1-4746 858 MILLBURN AVENUE The plan evolved is open, not extravagant in area and aiithorittea In the field* of *1 MILLBURN, N. J. seems to answer the owner’s needs. breeding, care and trcaM UNION Open Thurs. & Frl. Nights the new PRIZEWINNER Flu The garage is placed so that it expedites deliveries for control and elimination d from car to kitchen and the passage between house and fleas, ticks, liee and summrrH- garage is not only a service entrance, but also when en­ zema is gaining universal pope To closed by two storm doors—one at either end—makes an larity among dog owners. REQUIREMENTS OF the owner Included, a large separated by tha dining room’s natural birch finish L Dip the dog in PRIH- ideal winter vestibule. living room, & separate dining space and plenty of which contrasts with painted walla In the living i * m BUY WINNER Dip. This kills lira The living and dining room ceilings are set flush with­ window space. Dining room and living room are room. a - t.tetrWi* ' ' out a trimmed opening and the corners of the rooms overlap ticks, lice, i-j n g g SELL each other. This increases the spatial relationship and 2.Apply PRIZEWINMI or enhances the size of each room. Salve. This heals sores and ir­ SCREENS ritated spots. The dining room finish iB natural birch plywood in Mulches Save Work and Keep Aluminum A Bronse Wire 8. When sores are healed, Short Hills office, Dslaall Company BUILD Wardrobes, Corner Ceblneti, Shutters The benefit of over SO years experience In local real estate, design contrast to the painted finish of the living room which Aluminum TUe, Lumber, Plywood, ply PRIZEWINNER Shamp« and con.truetton la at your aervlce with gives the dlbired amount of separation. Kitchen cabinets Mouldings, Oarage Doors, Ibeetrock, Hardware, MlUwork, Knotty Pine. Thia grooms and cleans tk are the same natural birch finish, thus repeating part of Your Garden Soil Porous dog’s coat without adding wate the dining room atmosphere and again increasing the feel­ being too dry, cracking of the fruit HILTON thus does not wash away tk THE DALZELL COMPANY dog’s natural skin proteetion 525 Millburn Avenu* Short H illi 7-2700 ing of spaciousness. , la likely. Outside of the smooth finished dining room is the By covering the soli about them SCREEN & LUMBER CO. oils. It also kills any ticks 2170 Springfield Ave., VeuxhaU Hoc which might have reinfeste porch, with its rough sawn, whitewashed beamed ceilinj‘g with lawn clippings, straw, hay, DKVU 1-710* leaves, peat moss or manure, the animal and helps pm™ which adds a note of contrast and attracts the eye stt.11 further reinfestation due to * further. weeds can be kept down and mois­ ture kept in the sell. Thorough sidual insoot killing offect- The entry, placed where it is, causes the living room watering when rains are few will SCREENED A Spray the lawn with PRE1 to be used for circulation. It was felt, however, that this still be necessary. Poor drainage WINNER Dip & Spray. Al* dag house and dog bedding. D obection could be overruled because of the special occu­ may have tha asms aflaet as a TOP SO IL pancy of the home. With children this would have been drouth, If tb; soil Is continually *o .00 par deposits a residual film unsatisfactory since it would tend to make the living room * 5 keeps on killing insects SMOKE R ISE wet aa to affect tha root growth, ygrc| ^— ipoqlh*. In this way your d* OLD NEWSRArBRS/Tai t en e d and prevent the plant from taking For Ideal Country Living a well traveled thoroughfare. can be assured of a flea-™ Bedrooms were kept at a minimum. The Bmaller was down with wire staples, make a the water it needs. Wall Rflttad MANURE A beautiful Estate with 8 square miles of good mulch. comfortable summer. woods and lakes where people of taste and placed adjacent to the bath out of the way of the other Lawn Clippings Also HYPER-HUMUS Remember your dog can I* culture are posy (suildipg homes and creating bedroom and living areas. " •" Mificbe* ahould b? applied to to­ Lawn clippings, which are the a year ’nm rJ most convenient mulch material I. F. FEINS Land with | The exterior details are simple. Aluminum windows mato plant# while the spil If well mjinlied with moisture- They will with most amateurs, should not be R ations .{JL, , . . applied green, but dried out first 2440 MP*rh Avp. UpiRR —one acre minimum. Club Plan. Bathing, fish­ prevent the soil from dry‘n8 out, without piling them up, since they UNVL 2-3500 ing, boating and winter sports. }0 miles from When hot wester arrive*. Chefflit New York. Send for brochurp. heat apd dfscqy with a bad OdPr been more attractive in case and would have been Tomatoe* require a regular sup­ Specialties Compaf ply qf water. Unlike many vege­ when piled. I t'is best to apply a THE SMOKE RISE COMPANY equally easy to keep up. thin l^yer of clippings and work SO Past 11 St., New York® Kiqpelon Borough. Butter P o s t Office r New Jersey i table*. they dq pot benefit from The final appearance of the house, both inside and altetnatp drying cut and leaking. It into'the *Qli first, then put on Telephone Butter 9-0045 clipping* to a depth of *lx inches, Chemical Specialties ('omi«' out, is the result of working out problems involved follow­ When they lack water, the disease 50 East 11 Street, New York C«! v srs'* ing the theory that each set of requirements should have called blosijpm-end rot develops, a which is sufficient to keep down Spray * - an individual solution without precQppeived ideas of “af­ W»c)t decayed *pqt app<*lte tpe weeds. Many .vegetables can be mulched Prizewinner Salve fect” hindering an honest expression. stem. When they are leaked after Combination Offer .with good effect on the crop, and a reduction In the work of culti­ KAUE 42" SINK and TUB with vating and frequency of watering. ADDRESS check, muse Cucumbers, melons and squash NO C. O. D.’S. Send SLIDING DRAINBOARD will b*P*f}t especially, g. mHldb 'Iff 8r placed on tR* ground beneath Summer Harvest Is Here vines, as well as tomatoes, which only 9 3 " are not trained to support*, but • Iron SpuiRpl ApW Fe*i»«W SPO T REMOVER When onion sets which were panted p»r}y find left IP He on the ground, lyill keep the SAFEWAY Sink mature begin to reach good si^f, sapifi iqay apqd U fruit* cleaner, and protect them i**P*l*l«l • Gleaming tyhite baked stalks, ft this is the cgse qqtlwg eg to step it from decay. A5PHALT Enamel $|eei Cabinet and the. onion ’will grow no {gr-gpr. is tqpid Tomatoes are *ii*eept|b|e to two f Chrorpe Plpted Scalpers such plintd gpd use the r-*-*-*1 diseases, which carelp** hapdjlpg DRIVEWAYS • Chrome Puppets ireaktog qff the seed stalks, pi may spread. Mosaic' disease may ropM $2.40 MOUNTAIN VIEW often praptlced, dee* pot make tpe set* pvep s/g jpei |r diameter, *o be spread by using a knife in plialt 3-P«. 8ATH RQOM Mlp (P tpe gPftHPd grow linger; make a note tpat In th* future pruning, and a disease which per­ Hffve your old as] (WHITS) d Pl»nt4 which dq not make seed sists |R tobacco after If U cured, FARM SUPPLY CO. flriypwffy re-surface" large *et§ ehouM be grewn to make may he transmitted to tomato 5-Ft. Recessed Tub, Iran tdplh* «hfl«ld pot have their tops green onlem*, aud im sll *et* used 541 Be. Springfield Ave. with a smooth Enamel Basin, Toilet aqfl Seat bent over, a* that will not fpepd plant* handled by pet*!*** smok­ fo grow mature bulb*- ers, wpo fall to wa*b their bands. gla*g-»ke surface Complete With Chrome Fittings up rpktpfity- Let the tops grow tyffiRffilld. N- dt Mt *!*#• without Interference until they be­ i f enlon sets are *tll! obtainable, • us for a Irce’ Colored come limp #pd fall over naturally; some «hquld be' slanted leeu t° Batfirgom thl* I* a Rl?fl th et ‘ha union j* lull produce tbe last crop of green Hiwpy Business cheerful e»lil,,ate ONLY onion*. To grqw green onion* from i Sets grown, end a week or tep day* Available Quickly and thqroughly removes later th# bulb* should be pulled UP- seed for fa jl w« *e«d of a white Opportunity wp AWO REPA'R immediate EIGHT different kind* of spots— not Leave ip Open globe variety wbloh would not ma­ Route 29, Near Plainfield; H a n d replace X 44" ture but win produce gOOd-*lsed SIDEWALKS Delivery Iqtt onel Leqves np unpleasant odor Leave them (p the open fqr acre, 220 ft. Highway frontage. gtalke befoee tbe free-up a n d curbing ,,. easy to ute ... equally safe far about two week*, preferably 2 story cement block a to re .fteefkJot’ PAY A? WW AS S5,qq monthly delicate and heavy fabrics. Will nat shaded from thg full eup, but qlr gBmhrb opiqn Blant« which ire bRlldlflg and M*l*» frwnJwm* PROTECTION TOPSOIL effect fqst cqlpr*. G|iqqt better be­ lowing alp to clreulqte freely abqu.t a grown for mature onion* A tlai Chain link Ftnca protacts childran, p«t> with potting ehed attached. «nd proparty. Kaapi traip oiiars pwt, mark* cause it penetrates deeper. them. Then out off the roots and d he thinned tp *tapd lopr COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO. tops, dry for twp weeks lquger inches apart. An abundant and Bargain Flood for gufok aofion, flP lipft qj)d baoutifla* tba Kama. Bait CALL NOW A t Drug, Department, H a rd w a rm ___ regular supply ql water U needed r initifulionol and industrial vsat. HILLSIDE Stares and tdllkww fiswfra Centers. and itOPP Iff t OOOl, dry Place. with dr without gre«flho«ee, UNIONVILLE 2-5256-M ROUTI I t They will keep until Christmas. to grow large bulb*, and it takeo ATLAS FENCE COMPANY 1 — Open Mon. A Thurs. Evenings Box CO. RAHWAY 7-02A3-M For K e tiiln NA( fO Plants which make seed stalk* an season t9 do It- Pultivete with IMOMOAOn. Ml f-4411 NIWARK.N. A. will yrqbabUf grown tram large rare not to dkiturb the root* >6Wu... —jifes— — d IDLY 22. 1948 [Pig* 3) This Crocheted Flower Motif Hardy, Outdoor Fashions

Doily Protects Furniture By TRACY ADRIAN Good furniture can take hard wear, but if you want to Summer brides, summer vacations, bring on the search Editor’s Note: Send in your favorite recipes to the “Two Beat for holiday clothes in which to have sun and fun, relaxation Recipes of the Week” contest. All entries should be addressed keep it at its best, loving care is necessary. For the sake of to the Home Editor of this paper. At the end of the month, voUr home’B beauty, see that it gets it. Your furniture will and high good times. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Union County Home Agent, Rutgers Hn vou and your home proud when it is sparkling. Here are two outdoor fashions by Frances Sider, all University Extension Service, will again Judge the recipes Dusting the furniture every day ------and protect your table-tops at one good, becoming, hardy stuff. The use of color insets below submitted. seems &thankless dreary task, but the waistline is flattery for the figure wearing the sunback it., very important. Sometimes we and the same time, you probably Again this week we chose one of the recipes submitted make use of handmade doilies. The dress; the coat which is shown with the sea suit will look by Mrs. Homer Butler of Union. This one, “Frozen Pudding,” ,re apt to wonder where the dust lovely over the sundress, too, or with any other summer comes from and how it can accu­ hexagon-shaped style shown here was given to Mrs. Butler by her Grandmother Butler. mulate in one day’s time. Whether is as delicate and fragile looking dress, day or night. Even though she was one of those old fashioned cooks it liters through the screens in as anything you might want to who looked with disparagement upon modem recipes, aummer, or is caused by the heat­ grace your home. It is made up of Grandmother Butler never failed to come back from her ing system in winter—the fact re­ flower motifs jolnad together and edged with a dainty plcot and shell trips around the country without at least one recipe, says mains it Is always present. Train Mrs. Butler. yourself to dust quickly and effl- trim. You can make this doily of mercerized crochet cotton. If you The “Frozen Pudding” recipe was brought back by would like to receive the direction Grandmother Butler from Kingston, N. Y., and according leaflet for making this flower motif to Mrs. Butler has become one of the family’s favorite des­ doily, just send a stamped, self- serts. addressed envelope to the Needle­ Mrs. Alexander Szabo of Maplewood, who says baking work Department of this paper, is one of her favorite pastimes, also this week submitted one asking for Leaflet No. 1408. of her favoriate desserts; the timely recipe for “Blueberry Dessert.” Deserted Village FROZEN PUDDING BLUEBERRY DESSERT (Continued from Page 1) —— submitted by submitted by Mrs. Homer Butler Mrs. Alexander Szabo stranded for as long as three Union Maplewood weeks. Although the village is only 1 cup milk eup flour a short distance from the highway 1 cup cream 1 teaspoon baking powder to Scotch Plains, the Park Com­ 1/8 cup cherries cut fine teaspoon salt mission’s plow had broken down, 1/2 cup chopped nuts tablespoons butter and as a result the residents were 20 marshmallows egg yolks in a state of semi-isolation, be­ 1 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons lemon juice coming those who live in a de­ 2/3 cup crushed pineapple tablespoons cold water serted village. Heat milk, add marshmallowe, Mix flour, baking powder, salt. The deserted village has been at stir until dissolved. Cool. Add Rub in shortening with fork, or various times the scene of a pros­ cream whipped, and other ingre­ finger tips, and add beaten egg Iciently, with a soft clean cloth. Be perous paper mill, under the direc­ dients. Pour Into pan and freeze. yolks, lemon Juice and cold water. Ithorough and dust all surfaces— tion of David Pelt, and the site of Stir after first half hour In re­ Roll out to fit cake pan (I prefer an 8x12 glass dish). Sprinkle with legs, corners, undersides as well as several unsuccessful mining ven­ frigerator and return to freezer. Jtops. You can put off the day of tures (at undetermined dates). bread crumhs. Add 1 pt. blueber­ ries. Mix about % cup sugar, 1 Iwaxing by brightening the finish King David Is Dead Bonus Bits from Meat |by vigorous rubbing. grated lemon, 1 egg yolk, 2 table­ The mining ventures did not Often Overlooked Are spoons cream or top milk. Mix Wash off ail dirt smudges and prosper, probably, according to Dr. well and stir through blueberries. Ifinger marks. Use a moist cloth or Arthur Johnson, a onetime resi­ 'Drippings', 'Cracklings' Bake in moderate oven. Serve (sponge and wring it out of warm, dent of the deserted village and Bonus bits from meat that are with whipped cream, flavored (soap-frothy water. Wash your fur­ superintendent of schools In Un­ often overlooked are . the "drip­ with 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 tea­ niture a bit at a time, drying each ion County, because of inadequate pings" from roasts, and the fat spoon rum, or vanilla. to a polish as you progress. transportation. No plausible rea­ that comes with most meats. Drip­ Use as little water as possible. son has ever been discovered for pings, of course, make delicious EDUCATE TO TB Polishes Take Less Time Felt's sudden disposition of the flavoring to mix with vegetables In tuberculosis the first and When it comes to polishing or property In the 1800’s, but the or mashed potatoes, while the ex­ greatest need is education; edu­ taxing you have your choice of prophetic farewell was given at tra fat saved from meat is handy cation of the people and through polish or wax, liquid wax or paste the time of Pelt's withdrawal from for all kinds of thrifty tricks In them education of the state.—Ed­ wax. Polishes take less time and Feltvllle: day-to-day cookery. ward Livingston Trudeau. ^nergy than waxes which require “Well King David Is dead, and That extra fat may be cut from little more care and rubbing. the village will go to hell." a well-larded cut of meat, from a That first Impulse to use water Hany polishes clean as they polish, Certainly It never has prospered slice of ham or a pbrk hock. It when fire breaks out in the home |hus saving you time. Choose since his leaving. It was bought by may be the rind cut from a whole is not always the wisest move. whichever method you think best the Park Commission in 1924, from strip or piece of bacon or salt pork When fire is in or around electrical the amount of time you can the Seely family who were then or jowl butt, In any case, these equipment, turn off the current at ^ive to the job. owners. When It was bought the bonus bits of me-at fat help the main switch before fighting the Remember that heat dries out commission intended to use it as TO SHOW OFF THAT holiday tan, to enjoy the sun or the moon, a in making more of the meat you fire. It’s wise for all members of furniture and tends to crack ve- a council house for the girl scouts. white, crisp rayon frock, with double-color insets at the waistline, cable buy. For instance, you can use fat the family to know how to do this peers. So keep your furniture away But now, what with families living straps. __ „„______... trimmings as seasonings for sauce, In case of an emergency. om radiators and keep the air In the houses, and the desperate gravies and soups, and in making your rooms always moist. Be housing shortage, the Park Com­ quick hot breeds the old fashioned with other meats for added flavor; lure that your pieces of furniture mission has no immediate future way by adding chopped pieces of add to meat patties or loaves, to Ire a little away from your walls, plans. Child’s Behavior Problems fat to the batter. liver patties or loaves, to scram­ You can fry bacon, salt pork or btherwise they may mar your walls So it remains, a unique re­ bled eggs or brains. It's also smart jowl rind until crisp and use to pnd you will be kept busy remov- minder of the past almost un­ and saving to grind crisp, fried ng smudges. touched by its bustling modern prepare old fashioned crackling Caused by Parent’s Attitude rind and blend it with crumbs for If your purpose is to beautify environment. bread or country gravy. After fry­ By JANETTE MURRAY . /. ------... .. j ing, grind or chop and combine a savory topping on casseroles. Ann finished pasting the last picture in her geography A GOOD-LOOKING princess sleek bathing dress which is no fuddy- notebook, then, leaning over, slyly pinched Sally, who was duddy is hard to find. Here it is in rayon sharkskin, with a matching practicing. There was a shriek and a scuffle. topper. > A Complete Decorating Service “Ann, you’re always annoying STORAGE-MOVING herself, I punished her to keep eighth-inch plywood or 5 ply wall Sally,” scolded Mother. New Ironing Boards Are WALLPAPER her from doing such things board can be used. Make the Soon there was more trouble— Representing all New York and Newark Showrooms. again.” Adjustable in Height board slightly longer than the reg­ Sally’s music had disappeared. ular board—about 42 inches in Mother, exasperated, sent Ann up­ ’Then you were busy with Sally Most ironing boards homemak­ ers have been using over the years length. Fasten wooden cleats to INTERIOR FURNISHINGS stairs. and naturally turned Ann over to are too low for comfortable iron­ the underside so it can be held Fabrics - Furniture - Floor Coverings - Accessories “You never punish Sally; she’s me,” said Father. "She liked me but wanted you.” ing while standing and too high in place. your pet,’’ muttered Ann, making Adjustable ironing boards can THE L. H. NOLTE CO. Felt Neglected to do the job while sitting. . face a t Sally as she passed. Doris Anderson, home manage­ be built into the wall, too. One Member American Institute of Decorator* “It’s just a constant fuss," “Yes, I remember how she often type starts at 23 inches for lap ment specialist at Rutgers Univer­ 811 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0504 Mother complained, after the girls came asking, “Do you love me, sity, tells of some of the new ad­ height and has eight higher posi­ were in bed. Mama?’ I would answer, ’Of justable ironing boards on the tions, each 1% inches apart. “Well, who’s to blame?” in­ course’—but in a casual way. She market. One fatigue saver is the quired Father. was so aggravating, pulling Sal­ board which stands 26 inches high. “Why, Ann, of course; she’s al­ ly’s hair and snatching her toys, It is low enough so women can that I really didn't feel very lov­ ways teasing Sally.” sit in a comfortable kitchen chair Cause of Teasing ing.” to do the weekly ironing. The “She must have some reason “That wasn’t a good way to board has four legs instead of the he said. If we could get a t the improve her disposition, was it? usual three. This gives more room cause of the teasing! we might I think I've heard you say that underneath for knees and feet. Sally was sweeter than A nn- stop it.” Another board on the market STORAGE .... for your valued possessions Mother went on darning and right before the girls, too. You is planned for both types of iron­ turning the matter over in her thought they didn’t understand." ing. It can be lowered to 26 inches in clean, fireproof, modern facilities. “But I'm afraid they did,” their mind. A little while later she and raised to 35% inches. This is mother admitted. “Do you think looked up. “Alfred,” she said, high enough for the average wom­ Sally is selfish?" MOVING .... across the street or to any “I’m afraid I’m to blame. Do you an to iron comfortably when place in the world . . . van — rail — boat. remember how Ann loved to carry “She can’t help being a little standing. her pink baby-blanket about and selfish; we’ve been so partial to Another new board has thumb would never go to sleep without her. Suppose we try being par­ screws on the three legs. The It? Well, one day I wrapped Sally tial to Ann for a while. It will board can be adjusted from 31% ------SOUTH ORANGE ^ Ift this blanket. I remember I do them both good.” ____ to 35% inches. The lower level didn’t ask Ann to lend it to Sally; Rushing downstairs the next can be used for ironing sitting — STORAGE CO. I just took it. Ann cried very morning, Sally shouted, “Ann down, but a stool must be used. hard and Scorned the larger blue mussed my curls!" Comfortable ones with backs and Dependable Since 1889 blanket I gave her. After that, I Mother, forgetting her new res­ footrests can be purchased now. never could leave her alone with For the person doing a lot of ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. olution, was angry and started she had delighted in her baby for the stairway, but Father’s eyes flat work like shirts and sheets, the ironing board with the wide No. I on the highways sister. Once I found Ann sitting reminded her. top may be the answer. One which on the baby; another time she Change of Tactics 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. waa pounding her with her little is available now has an 18-inch, fists. Sometimes she took the "Sally, you provoke Ann by top. It is only 34 inches high, SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 pink blanket away from the crib. making so much of your curls,” but this is satisfactory for many Although- she was only a baby she said. Then she added. "Try women. Dresses and skirts, of to Stop running to us with every­ course, can’t be done on this wide thing.” board, but it is useful in many The surprised Sally went meek­ homes. ly upstairs. Instead of buying a new ironing "See the sunshine on Ann’s board with a wide top, some hair!” exclaimed Father at break­ homemakers may want to have an fast. "How It brings out the extra 20-inch top made. Seven- gold!” "Yes, your hair Is lovely, Ann,” said Mother, “and you've combed it nicely. Straight hair has so much style. How about a ribbon? What color Suits Ann’s hair? Sal­ ly, you say. Her dress is neutral, so her hair decides the choice.” Sally forgot herself in consider­ ing a headband for her sister's hair, while Ann beamed with hap­ piness over the unusual attention. ‘That was fine,” said Mother after the girls had gone off hap­ pily to school. “Yes, It worked like magic," Father agreed, “but there will BROOK-FOX havp to be a lot more of this. We can | watch the teasing. When it - Springfield Av*. ot High St. Newark Furriers and Cloth Coat Specialists stops, we shall knW that Ann Open Wed. and Fri. to 9 P. M. is no longer jealous oRSglly i HALSEY I ACADEMY ITS., NIWAEK 1 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S that we are treating the two girls Open Wednesday hlP.M. •SWIM SUIT SPECIALISTS with equal fairness.” .. f ■

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M L ± \ / y \ . 4 4 - i y fT T T f , 1 JULY 22 [P«q« SI

i>1 V I

The ‘‘fteasure Bound" Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Viewt on Places to Go and Things to Do

A Garland for Kelly New Acts) Now at Montclair Will Present Edward Everett Maplewood W ill Shot by Gable O lym pic arlc O ffer Year's Thre# big-top) acts recently Horton in "Springtime for Henry" brought from ^Europe are being port that his "Henry” on the stage Best Film s tM T week on the circus Beginning next Monday A* an antidote to the heat, the is superior to the parts he has < M Olympic Park, Irvington-Ma- night, July 20, Hollywood’s Maplewood Theater ia offering a od. This program will remain most amusing comedian will played in "Lost Horizon," “Top summer "hit wave" that patrons until Monday. Hat," "Holiday," "Ruggles of Red be starred in one of Broad­ may enjoy in cool comfort. In Arthur & Ray, hand balancers Gap," "Here Domes Mr. Jqpdon” quick, succession, some of the and unicycle riders; the Great As- way’s most hilarious come­ and his other films. year’* really big pictures, whose tor, Swedish tight wire marvel, and dies; this is the sclntilalting advance notices indicate them to Rosen & Kanton, comic contortion­ Written by Benn W. Levy, combination that the manag- be of superior calibre, will be ists, all are new to this section of "Springtime for Henry” Is, ex­ presented. the world. Rarely are three acts ment of the Montclair Thea- hilarating, fastmovlng and excit­ First feature of the “hit wave" of this high quality assembled in ing. Acclaimed for two seasons will be the semi-documentary one show. In addition, too, Olym­ espionage thriller, "The Iron Cur­ pic Park is presenting Janet & In London and New Yqrk It is by far the cleverest of this brilliant tain," which will move1 in for a Paul, popular aerlallsts in a return 4-day run etafting Wednesday, engagement. author’s plays, exceeding "Art and •{ i July 28. Dana Andrews and Gene Every hot day lures a crowd to Mrs. Bottles," "Mrs. Moonlight" Tierney head the cast in the the swimming pool, largest fresh and hie other stage hits. gripping and timely exposure of | water plunge In the country, and obtain "top secret" information V RTABKED in the colorful new musical, "The Pirate," Judy Gar band concerts are provided every Vivian Vance who plays the methods used by Red agents to and Gene Kelly chat between scenes on the studio set Walter afternoon and evening. Free seats leading feminine role opposite Mr. about the atomic bomb. ak, Gladys Cooper, Reginald Owen and the Nicholas Brothers are are available always for the music Horton is a noted musical comedy r ■in the cast of the Technicolor adventure film. and for the circus. and dramatic actress whose Broad­ Next will come "State of the t 11 way appearances Include "Sky­ Union," the brilliant screen ver­ Solution To Last Week’s Puzzle lark,” "Let's Face It,” “Hooray sion of the long-run New York I 1 stage hit, which is as slick and For Four Next for What," "Kiss the Boys Good­ bye” and the recent “It Takes entertaining a political satire «us Luncheon Date c j i S K l i QBaiaa [daau two." Matthew Smith will be re­ one could ask for in this election H EMT membered for his screen role in year—or any other year, for that .SO to 11.00 “The Barretts of Winpole Street" matter. Spencer Tracy and Kath­ Dinner From fl.H TO 5 T the Norma Shearer film, as well as erine Hepburn top a mighty fine D i cast. "State of the Union" will Open Dally at Noon U li his stage roles in "Crazy With the n Heat," "Snafu." “Trelawny of the have a 3-day engagement start­ ing Sunday, August 1. u Wella" and Eva Le Gailienne’s h ic k e n b a r n n production of "Hedda Gabier." Wednesday, August 11, will be S E Ottilie Kruger, daughter of Otto the day on which "Another P art tte I. East ot tl Cotowa Boro Kruger completes the oast. Mias of the Forest" will begin a 4-day EDWARD EVERETT HORTON run. Based on Lillian Heilman’s Little Falls 4-0M1 0 Kruger was last seen on Broad­ fJ ter is bringing to its stage, way In “The Little A" and has hit play, it is an engrossing drama been prominent in the New York of the ruthless, graspjng members !; 1:1 Edward Everett Horton in of the Hubbard family 20 years DELIGHTFUL EASING PLACE productions of "I Remember i-i “Springtime for Henry.” Mama" and "A Joy Forever." before they became "The Little Ml Because Edward Everett Hoc- Foxes.’’ It is splendidly headed by THE I r a ton's success as a motion picture Fredrlc March, Edmond O’Brien, In the early stages of coloniza­ HU star is so tremendous, many of his Ann Blyth, Florence Eldridge, and LANA TURNER on the step of her portable dressing room, Is caught IOUNTAINSIDE INN w 0 0 0 admirers have forgotten that he tion of New Jersey, the Swedes Dan Duryes, by Clark Gable's camera, in the act of sipping a cool glass of tomato k in o was previously established as one were driven from the region by a The extraordinarily fine and on Route 29. Mountainside juice. Gable, an amateur camera fan, amused himself by taking In­ near Echo Lake Park □ a y N of the country's outstanding stage more formidable enemy than either highly unusual picture called "The personalities. In the leading role Luncheon—12 to *—78c np E 2 0 0 the Dutch or Indians—a large and Search" will follow on August 18 formal shots between scenes of “Homecoming," in which he is co- in "Springtime for Henry," he re­ as a most worthy addition to the I Dinner—0 to 9—01.25 np and Invincible army of mosquitoes starred with Lana. turns as it were, to his native “hit wave." Filmed in Switzer­ Sunday 12 to • habitat. And a fortunate return against which their guns and New Jersey, one of the strong­ In 1623 Captain Cornelius Ja­ i America’s robin redbreast land among scenes: of great nat­ (! (Closed Monday) The Pirate really a migratory thrush. it is, for the leading critics re­ weapons had no power. ural beauty, it is a superbly-done est “free states" during the Revo- cobus May touched on the south­ and partlei accommodated story of displaced children that tion, earlier had a barracks at ern tip of New Jersey, but it was Phone Westfield 2-1969 is a “must see" hit guaranteed to Perth Amboy where Negroes who not until November 19, 1692 that please the most exacting. had been brought in slave ships the New Jersey Assembly estab­ WeeldyCrossword Puzzle Additional "hit wave" features were confined until they were lished the new county of Cape will be announced in the near fu­ sold. May. MR-CONDITIONED • ture. IDONOHUE'S 17 16 YOU WILL FIND 1.1 Fine /Veto Jersey Ealing Romance EXCELLENT FRENCH-1TAUAN CUISINE 20 Place” CIRCULAR BAR MOUNTAINVIEW, N. J. tb \ _ 21 24 PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE pn the Newark - Pompton MODERATE PRICES - I 50 I TURNPIKE (Route 23) 27 26 n AT Presents i l 14 BILL SAYRE'S ORCHESTRA 17 18 19 42 DANTES INN FRL - SAT. 47 48 50 ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. WHICH IS featured at the Madi-d Have Ynur Cocktail On Our Open Porches Luncheon • Dili son Theater starting Thursday, 52 5 T 54 O Overlooking Beautiful Gardena W A La Carte July 29. This technicolor romance, C n c r i A l TICC ONION s o u r All QRATIN—FROG'S LEGS 5 r CU»I A L II C 3 — FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DANTE IOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032 stars Judy Garland, Gene Kelly J and tunee by Cole Porter. Our Facilities Available for ITeddings, Banquets and Parties 67 68 69 MORRISTOWN 4-4060 NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION V 70 75 74 78 80 81 " 82 81 84 IT'S FUN 85 W 59" WESTERN ADVENTURE and ex­ TO DINE AND DANCE 95 citing horse racing are all included 90 92 in "Green Grass of Wyoming,” showing at the Rahway Theater, AT THE POPULAR Did You Know 9b 98 99 Rahway, July 21-24. You could dine in Style, Comfort and Econ­ SCHWAEBISHE ALB omy right in East Orfiinge? Well you can 101 at Howard Johnson’s jriKCentral Avenue. Some Trees Like Acid WARRENVILLE, N. J. Treat the Mrs. and the kids to a refreshing io T 109 110 III Soil, Others Sweet; For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219 summer salad and a delicious meal in a Here's a Guide for You COME AND HEAR sedate, air-conditioned atmosphere this 114 115 117 Professor Krauss and His Orch. every Saturday and Sunday Some like it sweet, others prefer We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Uluhs, etc. week-end.weeu-end. a it sour. Trees are like humans in lib 127 111 124 125 so many wayB. For years your tree may look uoUlARDjOHniO/lY 119 110 111 CENTRAi^MENl/E • healthy. It has been growing well, •Aka '/•’< t av». OK pushing out lush green growth 112 i l l iM every year, dappling the lawn with shade in summer protecting the house from winter’s icy blasts. >3, VERTICAL HORIZONTAL ..Th.qn.suddenly it begins to look 1—Defile 53—Systematic 100— High 1— Mall 33—Gentle­ , 82— Lake 2— Reglmient man’s in wan and sick. Its leaves take on 5—Place for course of priest, a yellowish hue. Dead wood ap­ current living Bible in landed Sweden Turkish estate 83— Shun pears. You worry, and rightly so, [Historic; topic 56—Seamstress 101— Long- discussion 68—Advance drawn de­ army 39—Barracks 84— Hold because a tree is a precious pos­ 41— Broad- back session, pathologist Nestor E. DELICIOUS MEALS j io—Plot guard clamatory 3— Glided Ne\\? cievs&yS' ; 15—Frail 59—Stout cord speech 4— Conspicu­ topped 87— Flout Caroselll, says. Oldest. Inns % 19—Large jar 61— Large 103— Bailiff ous hill 88— A tissue "Consider the soil,” says Mr. IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE 42— Near i 20—Odoriferous rodent (Eng. 5— Chief 91—Impor­ Caroselli. "Some trees like it 6— One by tant A L a C a r t e - o c k t a il |_ principle of 62— W ing- Hist.) sweet—on the alkaline side. Others C " AT 104— Boring who is 44— Emulator93— Segment ] violet root footed, prefer it slightly acid. Soil that is D i n n e r : 21—Sharp as bat 107— Shipworm eloquent 45— Silly of BAR. YE OLDE VILLAGE INN mountain 64— Sound 108— Devourer 7— Steal 46— Walking backbone for the maple is too sweet for the Open Every Day — 5 P. M. spur 65— Cherish110— Large 8— One sticks 94— Fleers pin oak, which requires a lot of Luncheon 12 to 2 — Dinner 5:30 to S 22— Swift rodent67— Engen­ vessel 9— Muse 48—Estimable 97—Dwarf iron." S co tch Pl a in s , N.J. 'Jdmvood Z-//ZO Sunday Dinner 12 to S 23— Navigate dered 111— Stabs upon 51—Super­ 99— Hare Most of the oaks, particularly 24— Furious 68— Reptiles113—Person of 10— Leading fluous in the pin oak, rhododendron, aza­ 54— Pikelike first |139 So. Orange Ave. 1 25—Anant- 70— Appoint great 11— Jejune leas and laurels like considerable j thrush 71— Erudite courage 12— Stake fish year (Near the Center) South Orange SO 2-9768 102—Pertain­ acidity in the soil. i 26—Plant of 74— Negative116—Goddess of 13— Make 55— Recount i Himalayas 75— A skunk growing accordant 57—Moist ing to a Midway between these two S 27—Neatest 79— Alack! vegetation 14— Let 60—Picture rostrum groups are the horse chestnut, Enjoy Onr Delicious Foods i 29—Fearful 80— Repur.118—More 15— Garlic, stand 104— Act buckeye, cherry, peach, apple and 31—Fruitless chased seriously like 63— Eyepiece of chestnut which like a neutral soil. DRIVE THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL 33—Impede 85— Of grand­ harmful plant 64— Dissemi­ holding Acidity Is but one soil factor, Tastily Prepared — Pleasingly Served at the WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS 35— Make parents 122— Slight 16— New nate 105— Barrier says Mr. Caroselli. 'The condition TO THE knotted lace 86— Type of coloring 17— Fleur-de-66 — Dry, 106— Explo­ of soil around a tree changes sive 36— Part of horn 123— Ponderer lis of through fills, drainage, construc­ \ wines 109—Milder flshline 88— North 125—Of a non- 18— Muddle tion of roads, houses, gas and wa­ metaliic 28—Ether 67— Large 112 — Black FAR HILLS l\Y EDEFLOUS 37— Catkin African ter lines. 40—That may antelope element com­ bundle snake Somerset’s Finest Restaurant be tpld 89— Brandish127— Range pound 69—Fish 113— Incite estab. 43—Denoting 90— Bowling128— Within 30—Dull eggs 114— Droop Our Dining Rooms Are Completely Air-Conditioned 72 YEARS the severest target 129— Eat finish 72— Church115— Brazilian FOREST LODGE Restaurant festival tapir style of 91— Flash away 32—Shrub MT. BETHEL, N. J. ROUTE 31. SOMERVILLE. N. J. bearing 73— Living116— Surrender Mo u n t a in BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG Greek archi­ 92— The decline 130— Course Phone Som. 8-2166 tecture of day 131— Indigo- berries in 117— Quickly SWIMMING POOL For a Delicious idleness 119— An Indian 47—Jargon 95— Latitude plant 34—Flower PICNIC GROUPS Where the Men’s Clnbs meet—Lions Club-Kiwanis C lub- 132— Gather Btalk 75— Document120— Affliction STEAK or CHICKEN DINNER 49— Speck (Abbr.) AI,L SPORTS Exchange Club-Rotary Club. Private facilities lor Wed- 50— Sh^tar 96— Again 133— Re-lease bearing 76— Sheeplike121— Trust single 77— Cut 124—Gold Catering in individuals ar dings, Banquets, Parties. Closed All Day Monday. ■< CATEfcjjlNG TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES 51— Menroane98—Fish turn­ 134— Dia- of eye ing silver- pleasure flower 78— Porgy (Alchcm.) group outings. Rosed TuoSiays) PHONE PLAINFIBLD 5-9604 52— Literary white in 135— Bulbous 36— Repose 81—Silk­ 126—Floor ' covering PLainfield 6-10475 ' PETER GHIDELLA, Prop. collection autumn plant 37- ^Separalcly worm i i T

~ T — mk J THEATER-RECREATION The “Pleasure Bound” Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

"The Mikado" Is On The Proof of Paper Current Impressions BARCLAY ON BRIDGE Summer St0J Mill's Growth By Shepard Barclay No better proof of the develop­ I N Authority i ment of the Paper Mill Playhouse FOOTHILL PLAYHotJ in Mlllburn from an ordinary Route 29, Bridgewater J summer theater to an outstanding FEW WEAK FORCES NOW cept.two each with the ace-klngB Ship, July 22-24, ''LITTLir i.l house of musical production can It is seldom that you find and one with the cub A. MONTCLAIR THEAXEi be found than the comparison of players of even pretty fair ability It was not so many years ago MONTCLAIR the original musical production, making the old “forcing two bid” that a lot of players used to bid July 22-24, “FOR Love MONEY” “ “The Mikado,” with its counter­ which guarantees enough strength 2- Diamonds without hesitation part the presentation of “The for game unless they have a hand when holding a hand like that, July 28 - 30, “SPRING! FOR HENRY” Mikado” which marked the 2,000th really Justifying it. In the early with six high card tricks. That musical performance when It days of contraot, many used to hand even contains 24 count by PAPER MILL PLAYRot opened Monday, July 19. side to a game con- the old Work method of 4 for A, MILLBURn Starring the Paper Mill’s most i such an opening if 3 for K, 2 for Q and I for J, July 22-28, "THE MIKAD popular trio of performers, nice bunch the amount which used to be con­ Andzla Kuzak', Clarence Nordstrom In 1702 New Jersey wu ( as what they sidered enough for an opening two authorities. The conti*. and Donald Gage, the latest five and a half honor tricks. 3- No Trumps if the strength was Frank Carrington operetta will be the government was underj know a hand like that does properly distributed. Now not one crown of Queen Anne, but oq costumed in ft most lavish man­ not belong in game opposite a fine player would bid anything ner with colorful scenery which ship of property was left j blank dummy unless it contains but 1-Diamond on it original proprietors. will outdo the best of the many the requisite number of total outstanding sets which have been seen on the Mlllburn stage. Car­ playing tricks of all kinds. If rington himself has designed the they must find their partner with costumes which were especially enough to answer a one bid, or executed at the Playhouse while else no game Is possible, then R ENNIE ’S the sets have been entirely re­ bid only one to start with. designed by Arne Lundborg. SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERED | < A Q 9 6 5 In addition to the stars, the O K 7 6 company will feature Frederic ♦ Q 10 8 7 Persson, Robert Eckles, Dorthea * 6 4 DINNERS Bcrthelscn, Nancy Kellogg, ♦ A K 2 * J 10 8 4 In Our Miriam Walker, Warren Brown OQJ 0 5 4 2 and Charles Fuller. Directed by ♦ A K J ♦ 5 8 2 BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA Carrington and Agnes Morgan the 6 4 * J 10 2 GLASS-ENCLOSED “March upstairs and wash them again—BOTH OF company will put its best foot for­ ♦ A Q 3 YOU!” ward in the Paper Mill’s fourth ♦ 7 3 DINING ROOM edition of the most popular of all a A 10 9 8 3 OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION A speed violation is a contribut­ The introduction of slavery into Gilbert and Sullivan works which ♦ 9 +K9875 ing factor In one out of every three New Jersey was coincidental with satirizes life in Japan to the ac­ Entertainment Every Night By companiment of some of the most fatal traffic accidents, according to its settlement, and no preventa­ LIVINGSTON GEARHART and his wife, Virginia Morely, South (Dealer: South. Both sides vul­ DAVID BULL At The Organ memorable of all operetta music. the National Safety Council. The tive measures were taken until Orange duo-piano team who recently have recorded their “Night Life nerable.) John Charles Sacco, musical di­ With BOB McKEYITT At The Piano strain of fast driving in hot weath­ 1713 when for a limited time a for Two Pianos" on a Columbia Masterworks label. South West North East rector, and Peter Birch, choreog­ er induces driver fatigue, dulls duty was levied on every Negro Pass 1 ♦ Pass Pass rapher, have been putting the en­ alertness, sets a high penalty for imported. NIGHT LIFE ON TWO PIANOS If 3* GRILLE ROOM semble through the paces for the mlsjudgment. Heed the speedometer For the past few weeks I have been avidly awaiting the many notable musical numbers. West was burned up when his and the thermometer for summer There are only 12 letters in the release of a Columbia Masterwork’s album “Night Life On Among these arc "The Moon and partner passed that 3-Diamond Private Room For Banquets safety on the highway. Hawaiian alphabet. Two Pianos.” Its arrival has proven even more satisfactory I,” “Three Little Maids,” “A Wan­ call. That is, he was until he saw With Bar than anticipated and well worth waiting for. dering Minstrel I,” "The Flowers the dummy and figured out how Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties That Bloom In the Spring” and In this album, Virginia Morley hopeless was his situation. His “Tit Willow” in addition to and Livingston Gearhart, duo- quality which adds to the pleasure. big cards had shrunk to futility 9 SWIMMING POOL others. (Col. MM-746, 4-10.’’) ■ when he couldn't even get into pianists, play their own arrange­ * • * R EN N IE ’S NOW OPEN \ The comparison between (‘The ments of a few of the best recent­ the dummy to lead toward them, Mikado" in its first and in its ly popular pieces. Even these die­ Another Item of interest comes let alone take any tricks in the Cor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way 2,000th performances ckn also be hard pieces can get tiring on re­ from Columbia in their announce­ dummy. He lost a trick in spades, summed up in the fact that the two in hearts, two in diamonds CRYSTAL LAKE PARK peated hearings and that is one ment of a release of music by OPPOSITE RESERVATION original singing group only con­ reason why this album is of espe­ and one in clubs, a total of six, “THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS’ David Diamond. Unfortunately stituted a dozen voices where the cial interest. The artists have so that he was down two in even West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 1 • BOATING present Paper Mill Singing En­ bared down to the inners such Diamond is an American com­ his part-score. • KIDDIE RIDES semble consists of thirty-four. familiar songs as “Body and Soul,” poser of great stature whom one In the same duplicate game, • VARIETY AMUSEMENTS "Stardust,” and "All the Things hears more about than by. At one West player saw fit to open • PICNIC GROUNDS You Are” and then freely ar­ Jast Columbia has included him in with 2-Diamonds, which East an­ •Hit The Air!' State of the Union ranged them, Herd ijfe find the EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE their catalogue with his music for swered with the negative 2-No pleasant and, in thise case, fitting Trumps, whereupon W est went to Play Miniature Golf 9 WEST ORANGE — OR. S-520S Shakespeare’s “Romeo a n d influence of more serious music, game In No Trumps. The defend­ Fan for entire family giving them additional raison Juliet’’ (1947) and his Overture to ers passed that and it was set d’etre. To use Mr. Gearhart’s Obstacle Course “The Tempest" (1944), (M-MM four tricks after the heart 10 words, these arrangements are OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. giiiiiiiiniiiimiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiig ) lead, West scoring no tricks, ex- "jazz handled with the technical 751, 3-12"). The latter was com­ WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.—20c game equipment of. the serious com­ posed for Margaret Webster’* re­ HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game | A New I poser.” cent production of that play. Julie Hover Mr. Gearhart is the regular ar­ When the music for “Romeo and ranger for Fred Waring and many Juliet” was Introduced a year ago, WIN-SUM GOLF | Banquet Room j Routt 23-Pompton Ave. Cedar Gmi of you have probably heard his the reviews were very favorable, Y% Mile from Bloomfield Ave. “Dry Bones” which he did for intimating that it was one of the ^ One of the Finest in the State H Waring. Morley and Gearhart most successful musical interpre­ also appear on Waring’* radio tations for this play. The record­ = ACCOMMODATING 300 | | program playing numbers of the ing is made by The Little Orches­ type encluded in "Night Life on tra Society, conducted by Thomas HITCHIN' POST INN H IS NOW H Two Pianos.” K. Scherman. It is also a “first” for this society which has just Route 29, Union UNVL. 2-31*01 Miss Morley is a native of Cali­ -*______fornia and studied In the U. S. recently attained great recogni­ | Open For j tion with a successful concert Specialising in WITH SPENCER TRACY and with Harold Bauer and with Rob­ series given in New York last Katharine Hepburn 88 husband ert Casadesus at Fontainebleau. WEDDINGS • BANQUETS a PARTIES winter. Now that Columbia has and wife in Frank Capra's “State Mr. Gearhart was born in Buffalo brought out this Diamond album, | Your Inspection j of the Union,” film version of the and studied piano first with his Daily SUNDAY DINNER mother EAST ORANGE V £ hilarious comedy farce, ia the at­ of the most Important figures in New Building ARCH ERY RANGE SB JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST. == traction of Theater Showcase at contemporary music) at Fontaine­ Recent graduates from New On Highway 29 Scotch PW»| Frank Dailey’s Meadowbrook, bleau. It was in France that Vir­ Jersey High Schools will profit Phone Westfield 2-0675 1 PIERRE IS BACK J playing through Sunday, July 25. ginia Morley a n d Livingston by Newark College of Engineer­ Open from 11 A.M. to Midnight Dascoip is played by Richard F. = AT HIS == Gearhart met and made their pro­ ing’s recent acquisition of the old siw Rates 50c - 75c - and $1.00 Hutson of Hillside and Jane Greg­ fessional debut fis a two piano Newark Orphan Asylum Building, Instruction included ory of East Orange plays Ethel. WHO IS co-starred with Lon H Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant =§ team. In private life, Miss Mor­ It was announced today. McCallister in “Scudda- Hoo! 11.00 trill enable you to thoot Others in the cast include Bev­ ley is Mrs. Gearhart and they live Modifying previous plans to re­ Scudda Hay!” now showing at the until you fall over exhauttei. — Luncheon—11:80-2:30; Cocktails; Dinner—5-9 P.M. SEE erly Reger, George Bristol, John with their young son in Orange. turn the college to a normal en­ Elmora in Elizabeth. Shoot here with good equipment E i Party Accommodations Available EE: Lyons, Jack Tracy, Greg Heimer, Mr. Gearhart is a composer as rollment, Dean Robert W. Van Helena Danton, Ann Otto and We Can Teach We make and sell Bozunaros, too. E5 Famous for CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Si CHOPS = well as an oboist, pianist, con­ Houten, acting president, said that New Jersey has 32 institutions Anyone— Thomas Dobson. ductor, arranger, and teacher. recent developments In the na­ of higher learning: 10 colleges Juniors, Too! The Mott Complete Ski Shop I • ORange 3-9731 1 Theater Showcase’s next pro­ Several years ago he completed tional defense program and in­ and universities, 9 professional In the Eait All Winter duction will be “Out of the Fry­ S CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY = the music for the ballet “Gavarni” dustry’s increasing need for tech­ schools, 7 teachers’ colleges, and 6 Aluminum Canoes — Tennis and Camping Equipment ing Pan,” starting Tuesday, July which had been commissioned by nically trained personnel have junior colleges. 27. the Paris Opera. They have had caused the college to continue ex­ works written for them by a num­ panded operations for another ber of prominent composers — year or more. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF among them David Diamond, Dar­ By moving college office* into ius Milhaud, and Norman Dello the newly acquired building, the JAMES D. O'NEIL MT. KEMBLE POOL Joio. present administrative building "Night Life on Two Pianos” Westfield, N. J. “Swim In Water Fit To Drink” will be renovated Into classroom opens with a very well expressed space, making it possible to ac­ as Operating Manager of understatement, “I’ve Got cept an additional 100 to 150 more OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 A.M. Rhythm.” It is difficult to pick a freshmen for the September term TOPS9 DINER favorite from the following pieces than originally planned, Dean Van Mr. O’Neil comes to us after a varied experience In the restaurant business. His latest I AVOID HEAVY TRAFFIC O PLENTY OF FREE PARKING O OCEAN SAND BEACH as they are all good. Included in Houten said. Applicants will be was Operating Manager of the Western Electric Company Restaurant, Kearny. WATER CONTINUOUSLY FILTERED • RED CROSS L IFE GUARD;’ON DUTY ALWAYS the album is Mr. Gearhart’s required to submit certification of SEPARATE POOL FOR KIDDIES • PICNIC PARTIES WELCOMED "Baby Boogic’’»’Based on children’s secondary school records and songs which is certainly the most make a satisfactory score on Pre- -- amusing number of them. Their Engineering Inventory tests before treatment of "Stormy Weather” acceptance, he added. The regis­ and “Limehouse Blues” particular­ tration office a t 367 High street ly, are very refreshing in these is open each weekday from 9 to 4 white-tie-and-tail versions of the where applications are available. old war horses. Morley and Gearhart have con- certized in Europe and In the FINE SWIMMING United States from the St. Regis Roof to a recently successful re­ free tablet in cool picnic grove cital at Town Hall. Obviously , , parking space . . archery . . these two young artists have more to offer than the majority of roller skating . . refreshment* popular music players. For peo­ . . walk through* . , Kiddieland ple who know only of their more serious work and for those who new rides * are not conversant with two pianos as a mode of musical ex­ “One of the World’s Finest and Best Equipped Diners” pression, this album will serve as ROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset Bus Terminal) Mountainsides N. J- MT. KEMBLE AVENUE Route 32 — Between Morristown and Bernardsville a n ...excellent Introduction. The records are outstanding in tone concerts

■L jniYtt. jg lL mmtLrn tP«q> 71 —

t h e a t e r - r e c r e a t io n The “Pleasure Bound" Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Placet to Go and Things to Do

the camera Itself had better be keeps things dry in th* winter, Flv* small, scattered territories kept out of the water . . . and the makes for dangerous condition*. 1 In India are French colonies. THE NEWLY AIR-CONDITIONED ake Care of Camera While spray. And then, too, there 1* always the danger of carelei* knocks and Pictures, Plays and People Don’t Be Careleee drop* that can break a camera. By PAUL PARKIER IHi IHtAIRi DISTINCTIVE If you’re going to the mountains, An ever ready case, couplod with LIBERTY la p p in g Vacation Pictures ElIZAHf TH J 9295 pretty much the same things hold reasonable care, Is the answer. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: “State of the Union" has ny of us Will so to the tee.- The camera lens, too, Is delicate. true. The camera should not be Exposure may be mleleadlng In been playing in these parts for some time now, but it wasn’t / iOulh Omhhji' 1 - 86'>0 the summer, particularly at the We will want to m ak e plc- In order to make fine lenses, opti­ laid carelessly In dusty and dirty until last week that we managed to see this satire of LAST TIME THURSDAY! on the beach, of friend* en- cal glass la used. This Is a rather place*, because grit may Injure the beach. The water and the bright American politics. Maybe because the film, which deals sand are excellent reflectors. They g the sand and sun. But, while soft glass, which Is marred even by mechanism. with the finagling to nominate a presidential candidate, “WELL-DIGGER’S Is fun for people, it la hard on continued contact with perspira­ In the mountaiTis, too, the dan­ pick up the light from the sun and followed so cloBelyly upoupon the heel* DAUGHTER" toes It back Into the picture. This "eras. The camera Is a delicate tion. Finger mark* can do perma­ ger of dampness and mildew arises. of the Philadelphia Conventions only political suicide. For as they, Starring Ralmu Is In addition to the light which In Prench - Engllah Title, um enf Sand kr * harsh abra- nent damage. Obviously, salt sea A protracted stretch of damp that It eeemed dated, maybe be­ and unfortunately truthfully point le coming continually from the sun. out, it isn't the masses who nomi­ EXTRA! "Life With Junior" A little «ai^—and that in- water Is no fit companion for a weather—let's hope you don’t get cause Grant Matthews’ (Spencer The lens should be stopped down nate a presidential candidate. Frl. ej the finest sand dust—in the lens. It goes without saying, that it—without the house heat that Tracy) platform for nomination Rat •’ July 23 24 at least one full stop at the beach, Hla platform is a combination of of a cam era will »oon ruin It. was too fine and idealistic for Encore Hita! and on a bright day, when shooting practical politics, possibly were W 11 k ie ' s one-worldllness and Gary Joan scenes without prominent object* the reasons this cinema fell flat Rooseveltian New Dealishness. It ORANT FONTAINE *** 1 DRIVE - IN close to the camera, It may be onbtJiis columnist. sounds good to the little guy, but “SUSPICION” * « 11 n n in tin ■' * DRIVE-IN the big bbys are naturally agin' it. IHiAlMt closed an additional stop. The picture, starring Katharine Plus JOEL McCREA ,’S- His campaign managers get 8 % UNION UN 2-21OV . MORRIS PLAINS MO 4 S3V With all the brightness of th* Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, tella hold of him, explain the political “THE VIRGINIAN” Starts At Dusk—Rain or Clear Starts At Dusk-R In or Clear sand and water, it often Is desir­ the story of ft liberal and forth­ In Technicolor Late Show 11 p.m. facts of life and convince him to Late Show 11 p.m. able to have the euniight strike a right industrialist who is talked Tonight - Tomorrow - Sat handout the more conventional. |0V11 <»l I * Tonight - Tomorrow - Sat. subject from the side or toward into running for the Republican Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ____ _ J u ly 22-28-24 "I'm for everything and every­ July I M M 1 „ _ ___ presidential nomination by a group Deanna DURBIN - Dick HAYMES Alexis Smith - Zachary Scott Ann Sheridan - Zachary Scott ths r e le ^ ...... „ body," campaign rubbish. of scheming politicians and an “UP IN CENTRAL PARK” "STALLION ROAD" What this all leads to is a final "THE UNFAITHFUL" ambitious woman publisher. Wallace BEERY blow up when the aspiring presi­ CJUtY MYRNA “Smoky River Serenade” Musical Western—News But to the horror of his pro­ “ALIAS A GENTLEMAN” Sun., Mon., Tuei., July 26-28-2'! dential candidate blows his topper 0 Starts Thursday • fessional campaign managers, Kiddie Show Tues. 1:80 P. M. Sun., Mon., Tuoa. July 25-26-27 Robert Mltchum - Teresa Wright on a nation wide radio hookup, GRANT*LOY Ann Sheridan - Zachary Scott campaigns for those principles he telling off the professional politi­ "PURSUED" IT'S LOVE "THI UNFAITHFUL" believes to be right; he attacks cos in fine style. And in true Holly­ 4 Days Starting Wed.! HONOR AND Comedy — Cartoon — Newa the faults of all special interest wood fashion, the politicians flee Sports Reel - Cartoon - Newi groups. His audiences are en­ “THE IRON CURTAIN” OH. MY from Matthews’ wrath as leaves j"" " w Ed" ONLY JULY2™ " " thusiastic but his managers see before a storm. “THE SAINTED WED. ONLY — JULY 21 j FAMILY FUN SHOW | Carnival of Fun Night Despite good performances by SISTERS” M im o m 7 —- BigBl| Unite — T 7 — Big Laff Units —7 s ‘BUTCH MINDS THE BABY* I Brod. Crawford-Binnle Barnet I The Air-Conditioned both Tracy and Hepburn, as his Van JOHNSON | "TIGHT SHOES" I BU ILD S M IS Comody — Cartoons — Muelc wife, this film, as we said before, | ^ om ed y ^Cartoon Muslc_ J fell flat. Perhaps it was because Cooling System In Operstlon ORCAM HOUSe June ALLYSON it was a nostalgic reminder, that In this presidential year there O R M O N T £°wc'.q Just don’t seem to be any candi­ Now thru Sat. I Sun. to Tuea. dates of the caliber portrayed by C. Colbert E. FLYNN QUAINT, YET MODERN F. MacMurray I "Silver River" IHI W Mr. Tracy. “THE EGG “ARE YOU ITS DIFFERENT - RELIABLE - ENJOYABLE AND I” I WITH IT” Now to re-hash an issue tele­ WED.: Ray Mllland "THE BIG CLOCK” m m See The NEW CYPRESS ROOM vision vs. movies, of which we LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS have made some mention before sM IUTCH JINKINS stating in effect that we could see MILLBURN COOLED BY REFRIGERATION no reason for the two mediums ON U. 8. ROUTE 202 not working together and comple­ Paper mill Playhouse N . J . Between Bernardaville 7 7 T 7 menting each other. Frank Csrrinqton. Director ’rd e p h o n t -Short H ills 7 3 0 0 0 and Morristown Now To Sol The first major example of the 'Berlin Kolireoo' feasibility of this plan occurred NOWA AMD!,a DONALD CLARENCE Robert Rynn recently when the Paramount k u z a k * g a g e * n o r d s t r o m H | "Broil (In Hint I AIK-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE * Theater, N. Y. presented full CREEK Scudda Hoy I" screen television of the Loul«-WaI- June Hover cott fisticuffs at Yankee Stadium, and more recently when they pre­ • Start* Thursday • VICTOR MATURE When in Morristown COLEEN GRAY sented 20 minutes of the Demo­ I’m Sorry . . . cratic convention. [GUNN IAN GAN • REGINALD CAIDIXH In the Paramount Intermediate We Can Only Let’s Meet at the Albert Dekker film system of presenting tele­ Allow 200 Laughs vised events, images are recorded Per Customer. IARUE CHAW on 35mm film off the face of a RED cathode-ray receiving tube by a TOWN HOUSE special camera. The film is de­ SKELTON For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner veloped at high speed, dried prac­ AS tically instantaneously and fed FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until directly to the theater’s standard "THE FULLER BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 19 A. M. Midnight (Except Monday) HOUSE OF HITS! PHONES MO. 3-2879-2886 35mm projectors. The whole BRUSH MAN" Sunday—2 p. m. till Midnight MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED operation takes about 60 seconds. MONTCLAIR week Mon.Nighr.July 26— 8:30 with COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A. M. • t h e a t r e • JANET BLAIR lAflflO AVI o"d VAllfr »OAO In order to provide a special ^ (Except Sunday — Closed) treat for the kiddies at its next ADELE JERGENS SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY’ A FARCE BY BENN W. LEVY regular Children’s Vacation show, LV With VIVIAN VANCE which will fall on Tuesday, July MILLBURN INN Relax in Hie EDWARD MATTHEW SMITH 27, the Maplewood Theater has in­ TELEVISION If OTTILIE KRUGER creased the number of color car­ EVERETT PRICES (Tax Inc!.) Eves. Mon. thrii toons from six to ten. Since color Frl. 51.20; 11.50; 51.40: Sat. $1.20; $1.W. cartoons are undoubtedly the NOW SERyiNG LOUNGE 52.40; $3.00: Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.30, HORTON 90c; 41.20; 51.50. number one favoritles of juvenile [The Largest and Most Beauti- TICKETS, BAMBERGER’S - KRESGE’S - theater goers, the added cartoons 40 PARK PLACE, ON THE SQUARE On the Stage HALSEY T.S. I ful Television in North Jersey Phone Morristown 4-0T50 should evoke cheers from the kid­ LUNCHEONS JANET BLAIR - FRANCIS LEDEKER MAT. dies. NOW THRU SAT. SAT. NIGHT In “FOR LOVE OR MONEY" The feature picture on the same 12 TO 2 program will be “The Biscuit Ea­ ★ ★ ★ N O W PLAYING *** .■iiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiimiiiMiiimmiiimiiiiiiimiiiMimiMmij; ter," the story of a boy’s devotion DINNER— 5 to 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8 to his dog, starring the gifted boy (Closed Tuesdays) CRANFORD ★ MILLBURN actor, Billy Lee. In the southern MILLBURN “LIT T LE A” patois, "biscuit eater*’ denotes a S'FORD A Melodrama In 8 Acts — by Hugh White with = 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J. Duly 22-24, "UP IN CENTRAL PARK," "N008B July 22-24, "ARGYLE SECRETS," "DUEL IN THE “no good” hunting dog. Although liGS HIGH.' SUN." PHILLIP BETOLLI and HELEN KEMPSHALL = the whole town applied that dtrl- MILLBURN 6-0928 EAST ORANGE ★ MORRIS PLAINS Now thru Sat. and 28th to Slst E sive term to Billy’s dog, his faith CON DRIVE-IN Tickets $1.25 (Inc. Tax) or Subxeriptlon t Shows 43A0 = in the dog did not waver. The pic­ 'uly 22-24. "BERLIN EXPRESS,” "6CUDDA HOOI July 22-24, "THE UNFAITHFUL." July 25-27, "PUR­ ture brings forth laughter that is . HAYI" July 25-28, "SILVER RIVER,” SUED.” July 28. "TIGHT SHOES." MBt." * MORRISTOWN FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE touched with pathos, there are YWOOD COMMUNITY On Route 29, Between Bound Brook and Somerville finely photographed hunting YOU WILL FIND ■uly 22-28, "RIVER LADY," "LETTER FROM AN TELEPHONE BOUND BRQQK 9-2118 scenes, and the final ending is '.NOWN WOMAN." July 2222-28, "TRE BRIDE OOE8 WILD ” , Art Exhibit — W estfield Art Ali’n — And handled with skillful understand­ THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED IONT JERSEY July 22-28, "THE FULLER BRUSH MAN." 'w orks by Beatrice Whipple -24, "THE EGO AND I.” July 25-27. "SILVER ing. The youngsters are sure to "ARE YOU WITH IT." July 28, "THE BIG PARK Coming August 4th - “The Voice of the Turtle” enjoy it a lot. A I R CONDITIONING CH." July 22-24, "THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS Rounding out 'the program will HEAD.” July 25-20, “WOMEN IN THE NITE," "BLONDE Sunn...... ELIZABETH ICE.” July 27-29, "THE BIG PUNCH," "MONEY MAD- be a tip-top Laurel and IJardy at pIORA NESS," comedy titled “One Good Turn," July 22-24, "BERLIN RESS,” "SCUDDA HOOI * NEWARK FLAGSHIP) which is one of the funniest come­ — TER RIVER," "LET- |DDA HAYI" Ju BRANFORD dies that pair of dillies ever made. 1 FROM AN UNK ■ WOMAN " July 28, “r iv e r July 22-27, "SIGN OF THE RAM," "FULLER BRUSH MARIO’S PY " "WOMAlf I RESTAURANT * » t MAN.” TOPS’ DINER has acquired a lERTY STANLEY *...... Now Serving Luncheons From 12 to 2 35 Main Street, Millburn July 22-27, "MR. BLANDING BUILDS HIS DREAM July 23-29, "UP IN CENTRAL PARK," “ALIAS A new operating manager', James D. USE," "WESTERN HERITAGE.” GENTLEMAN.” DINNERS 5 TO 9 P.M. - (SUNDAY8 FROM 1 TO 9) O’Neil, from Westfield. O’Neil has Reservations — Millburn t PROCTOR’S (OPEN EVERY OA?! had a long and varied experience July 22, "THE LAST MILE,” "LET 'EM HAVE IT." July 22-28. “FURY AT FURNACE CREEK,” "DOCKS ' 23-24. "WINTER MEETING," "PANHANDLE." July OF NEW ORLEANS." in the restaurant business, his SUNDAY DINNERS "SAIGON.” “SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR." NEWSREEL previous position being that of op­ 8-29. "ANNIE OAKLEY." FUURDER MY SWEET.” Latest N^wa^Plus Selected Shorta. Served from 12:45 to 9:30 SENT 'I erating manager for the Western LAUGH Electric Company a t Kearny. fay 22-28, "FOR YOU I DIE," "ROMANCE ON HIGH - Four Hours of COMEDIES. (A Ua Carte after 9:30) * ORANGE • Luncheons • Cocktails July 22-28, "THUNDERHOOF," 'THE BRIDE GOES EMBASSY G ay Comedy ID," July 22-24. "HOMECOMING, •TRAPPED BY BOS- TON BLACKIE.” • Dinner • Supper |TE and ROYAL PALACE fa y 22. "SCODDO HOO! SCUDDA HAYI", "BERLIN July 22-28, "STATE OF THE UNION." TRESS " July 23-24, "IRON OURTAIN," “ARTHUR OPEN EVERY DAY £ HL OVER'" July 25-27, "HOMECOMING." PIX NEWSREEL EAPPED by BOSTON BLACKIE." July 28, "RIVER July 22-28, “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS, "COAST PY "WOMAN IN WHITE." GUARD.” A S-MINUTE WALK T O PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE sAND RAHWAY Lu>y 22, "CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN,” "DRUMS OF EMPIRE ^ CONGO." July 23-24, "PORT SAID," "TRAIL "THE INVISIBLE July 25-27, "INVISIBLE MAN,” "INVISIBLE July 23-25, "INVISIBLE MAN l NOW I PLAYING ■ M W RETURNS." MAN RETURNS." RAHWAY IRVINGTON Julv 22-24 "UP IN CENTRAL PARK," "GREEN * th e KORN KOBBLERS I tle GRASS OF WYOMING." July 25-27, "SAINTED SIS- TERS,' 'STATE OF THE UNION." America's Funniest Bend with their hilarious comedy, "TRAPPED BY BOS- PARK *'Ublac'k ie '? OMEOOMING” novelties and dance inusio that W *6 thein the sensation FORD * ROSELLE PARK of New York tpr the past five y*ar»l |Uly 22-24, "DUEL IN TH Entertaining 8:30 P. Af. to 1:30 A. M. _ PARK,” "ALIA «M 2i & NTED SISTERS, {ntermiuUnda DN CURTAIN.* * SOUTH ORANGE CECIL pENTZ AT THE O RGAN TH REE CROWNS LINDEN CAMEO July 22-24, "BAMBI.’l "THE BIG CLOCK.” THI FLAGSHIP’S THE PLACE SUMMIT RESTAURANT ANQVA " TW MO GU>DB'" "ADVENTURES QF ★ • FOR IANQUETS anti WEDDINGS LYRIC v ojii. ..mi mu...... — July 22-28, "THE BRIDE GOBS WILD.” Famous Swedish Smorgasbord STRAND with July 22 "(IP IN CENTRAL PARK," “THE FUGI- Uly :TAIN," "FRENCH LEAVE." T'IVB”I ” f JUiVJuly du'dT,23-24, "IRON AtvWIv L/UlV*(l*n, CURTAIN.” "JINX uaxvaa lMONEY*!' u v /n u a - Luncheon and Dinner J 23 -.. „.r, DAUGl — ..” July 25-26. "LETTER July 25-26.. "MAN IN THE IRON MASK,’! "GENTLEMAN ER DARK ” July 27-29, "SILVER RIVER.!! ” WITH VAN JPHNSON and Ju^e IN \ U4,' TdR. RECKLESS.” AFTER CHARLES A. FITiE Allyson in the "Bride Goes Wild," Bab Quimby at the Grand Piano, with hie Solovox , , ;ATE.' UNION from 8:30 to closing, Wednesday thru Saturday HIGHWAY 29 • UNION, N. J. which Starts at the Community MAPLEWOOD UNION Theater Thursday for one week. lew ood July 22 "RIVER LADY," "WOMAN IN WHITE." July Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234 . . "BAMBI," "SAINTED SISTERS." ^ UNionville 2-3101 • Butch Jenkins and Una Merkel 23-24, _ Ample Parking S p w In ^c&noNS. s*c. C‘ly..2?i0 "THE WELL-DIGGER'S DAUGHTER." July DI5IVE-1N AMPLE PARKING SPALTD add to the fun of this comedy IN CEl "THE VIRGINIAN." July 25-27. . RIVER CVTEFWP TO PRIVATE HOMES. WPDD‘N July 38, romance.

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JL|LY22( fPags 81 ! f r i Good Posing Is Essential to a Piece of Your Mind | Christmas Card Snapshot Is ejBjk Karl R. Platter, Ph.D., consulting P«ychologl«t Some weeks ago this column discussed the 12-year-old boy whose only defense against discrimination was to write a brief composition extolling democracy. The recommenda­ This Week’s Photo Winnei Snapping Winning Photos tion was made that he be given, even at this late date in his life, a more secure foundation based on proper religious won first place m the Professional photographers training. Many replies were sent for children is similar to one monthly judging 0f the i will tell you there is no such by rba^era of the column. Although whose opinion I respect. The sub­ thing as an ugly woman. We all these letters were Interesting, Amateur Camera Contest ! ject interests me and I am curious can’t all look like Hollywood apace permit* excerpta from only Mr. W olfe In taking this pj« to know what response you re­ a few of them. The first three may of h is d au g h ter proved stars in photographs, but a ceived from your readers and hope be read with apecial profit, as good cameraman can play up you will take the time to write photographers don’t ne they were written by a minister, a his subject’s good points and about It In your column." ., j j p need a lot of expensive gf priest, and a rabbi, respectively. play down the bad through "I have read your articles with turn out good camera angles, lighting tricks "Your column snapshot* was called to my much interest. In my opinion, it is snapped the portrait uain. ] and posing techniques. attention, and I perfectly proper for you to write Eastman kodak and It was euch excellent posing four uj have read this about religion in your column, as of Kay Reiner by the Peyton Fotofloods for lighting. last series of ar­ psychology is a very broad subject twins which recently made their Dabbles in Photograph, ticles with close and should tie in with religion. You photograph a first prize winner attention and have advocated religious training a consul! In the 1948 amateur camera contest. engineer in New great interest. I for this boy but I do not think this , j (Jopjl Many other pictures submitted may ««y that I ia the only answer to this problem, have a darkroom of Ids ow„ I contained interesting subject mat­ thoroughly agree although It could be a great help. i H Wolfe says he enjoys dabblW ter. which, 'with a little more a t­ with the point of Jewish children, first of all muat photography, particularly tention to composition, also would view expressed. be taught to expect such attacks ....u the subject is his daughter ' have been among the top win­ I feel that psy­ of criticism and ridicule about Marjorie, who will enter t U ners. So it pays always to keep chology and re­ their race and religion and must grade in the fall, is dressed i,V w In mind the proper posing and ligion can and should work closely be shown how to fight back. Just vestments of the Junior a , J composition of one’s subject. •together. To that end I have as a child must learn to defend the Presbyterian Church, Chitlf A scared or bored subject can­ studied psychology and endeavor himself physically, so in this case of which she is, a member. not look well in pictures. Per­ to serve my congregants better mental preparedness is important." Second place this week go-j haps the best way to put ama­ through that knowledge. More ar­ Blames Religion Matthew and Howard PeytonJ aJLL teur models at case is to give them Pffnr ticles in the same vein would be "Why write about religion? Psy­ 18 year old twins from South | something to do. A picture of appreciated." ange who were recent K n Mother doing something is al­ chology Is supposed to lead people I ■ "Please do not feel that I fail to a saner way of life, and there's winners. Their picture v.ai ways more interesting than a A PICTURE of this old lady staring at^the c a m e r a would have trait of a young boy. shot of her staring at the camera to understand your good intentions nothing sane about religion. After m • been no more than a snapshot, but by pojlng her In front of wpather in writing on topics of religious thousands of years of all kinds of Third place was taken by I with a forced expression. beaten shingles, this photograph won flrrt pri*c In a camera contest. Prior of Springfield, with hi, J As a photographer it is your significance, but it seems to me religions and after almost two that in doing so you are going out­ thousand years of Christianity, we ture of Henry Thomassen i job to find your subject's good fiancee, Ruth Cooke, while i points. If the best girl has a nice Rules for the side the field which rightfully be­ still have wars, murders, robbing, longs to the practicing'psycholo­ were skiing in South MoiJ profile, play it up. If her face poverty, oppression, and every gist and trespassing upon the do­ reservation. is too round select a high camera 1948 Amateur Camera Contest other man-made ill. If religion had mains belonging to the church. angle and let your lighting change (1) Any amateur photographer in Union, Kw* °r M orris Counties improved mankind, we wouldn't j " its shape. Avoid full head-on is eligible. ■Render unto Caesar that which is have those things with us. I think ' f poses. Notice the way that pro­ ( 2 ) Twice monthly, winners will be announced, a n d the winning Caesar’s' is the cardinal rule here. that religion is responsible for fessional models present a three- picture reproduced in this paper. Nan* of »fcond a n d third prlae Your province lies in the mental these troubles to a very large ex­ and emotional ills of mankind. tent because it sets one man quarter figure to the camera, winners will be listed with the annoimoiWK of th e top winner. C. W. WOLFE, of Chatham, won first place this week in the 1948 Whatever concerns religion be­ against another man and teaches i with their feet arranged grace­ (8) Monthly Prizes — *5 first prize; »S iteond tirlw ; $2 third prize. Amateur Camera Contest with this portrait of his daughter, Marjorie, long* to the priest, not to the psy­ him to hate someone else merely fully instead of just being plant­ (1) Subject matter is restricted to Union and Esse* County scenes age 9. Using an Eastman Kodak, he snapped the photograph at F.16 at chologist. I put it thus bluntly be­ ed like two sticks. and people. because he goes to a different 1/25 of a second with Eastman Super XX film. Four No. 2 FotofloodB cause to admit of anything but church. If we didn’t have religion, Always make sure that your ( 8) Be sure to enclose your name, addminnd description of photo, were used for lighting. model's hair is neat. Nothing de­ type of film used as well as speed and aperture n e ttin g and grade this sharp distinction would be one big cause of hatred and sep­ tracts so much as carelessly wind­ of paper upon which the picture was printed. both Immediately and eternally aration between fellowmen would When Mr. and Mrs. C. W. photograph of their daugh­ dangerous." be eliminated. I suppose as a psy­ blown locks flying in all direc­ ( 6) If you wish the picture returned melon n *elf-ntldressed, stamped Wolfe of Chatham set out to ter, Marjorie, age 9. Submit­ Rabbi’s Letter chologist you support organized re­ tions. Avoid lighting that makes envelope. ted last week, the Wolfes’ her scowl or put her eyes in deep (7) Cash prizes will be awarded monthly, A grand p riz e at the end "It is a genuine pleasure to see ligion because it instills a sense of make up greeting cards last black shadows. And above all, of the summer. the strong relationship between fear in people, and when they do Christmas they took this 1947 Christmas greeting card watch out for messy backgrounds (8) Send all entries to the Photography Editor o f t t l i a paper. religious education and personal things that are only natural in ac­ cordance with what God has given NOW which detract from the main sub­ Ray Crone of t h e Jersey Cen­ well-being discussed thus frankly, ject. Whenever possible, use the Free Home Appliances fearlessly, and unbiasedly. I have them they feel guilty and anxious Your Roll Films Developed! tral Power Si L»igbt Company about It, so they become neurotic, Printed in Our sky for a background. It’s the Offered in Morris in the past referred several per­ LIMITED QUANTITY! best one for most pictures. and Arthur Becker of the Public sons from my congregation to you and that’s good for your practice.” County Fair Contest This le the writer again. Need­ PANEL, ART! When photographing people, Scrvlti Gas Si Electric Co., have where I feit their problems were As counter attraction to raffles, less to say, the opinions expressed FILM PACKS Style and Returned to You in f you must be director as such as to need psychological help Hours — No Increase in I chance games and other gam­ secure) th e s e p r iz e s from the 10 in the foregoing excerpts do not well as cameraman. Only you mantilteturers. E v e ry person en- The success of this joint procedure 9,12 cm. end 3V, , 4V, Mail and Phone Order* know how they will look in the bling devices which frequently has been so markedly great as to necessarily express our own views. P ro m p tly Filled. lead up to tragic endings the | tering the f a ir u p to 8 p .m . at But your letters are interesting, picture. It is up to you to pose ! night *IH have opportunity to en- strengthen my belief in the real them skillfully without any hint Morris County Fair announces 10 necessity for cooperation between and we're happy to receive them. KALTMANS free prizes in a unique "Leader­ | ter tkf contest. The committee Keep writing to us, and from time EASTMAN’S New Jersey’s Largest Phot# , of bossiness or long-winded prepa­ | in clijlge headed by Clarence religious leaders and psycholo­ Supply House j ration that will make your sub­ ship Contest." On each of the five gists.’’ to time we'll publish them. 384 Springfield Ave., Summit 287 WASHINGTON ST,. days of the fair, August 17-21, two ; Yemeni supervising principal -:.U jects impatient. It calls for diplo­ "I enjoyed your column. It was j N EW A R K 2, N .J. beautiful gas and electric home j 0f the Florham P a r k schools, will ROLL FILM — ALL SIZES - INCLUDING COLOR macy and skill, but is an impor­ j m a k e the rules k n o w n to the pub­ good to reed that my personal I Washington became a state in MArkct 2-7154 tant secret of most successful pic­ appliances will be given to the opinion about religious schooling 1889. tures. first and second prize winners. lic aoon.

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It was such a great success last year, you've been asking for it again. Here it is! Union Center Merchants cooperate to bring you the second annual THREE DAY Sale event .... UNION BARGAIN DAYS. it: COUPONS

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