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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER SPRINGFIELD. N.J.,-THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 OFFICIAL NBW8PAPEB VOL..XXIV—No. 25 BOROUGH Or MOUNTAINSIDE TOWNSHIP OF BPHINGFULD 10* A COPY. $3.50 BY THE YEAR Brave Hazards Daily LISTEN PTA President Cancer Drive Police Promotion Delayed Supported by In Township At Stormy Town Meeting; Residents Next Weekend Marshall Refuses to Vote Dammig's Stand Volunteer List TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS On Sidewalks Of Workers Told CLOSE FOR EASTER Democrats Say Lieutenant Gets Approval By J. LFocht Township nchoolK will close today (Thursday) for (he Position Is Not Necessary Enthusiastic indorsement Final plans were made for Easter Vacation. Supervising of the stand taken by Alvin the 1949 cancer fund appeal Principal Benjamin New-., A motion calling for the promotion of Sergeant Wil- FRIENDS!! Pairimig, o president of the at a meeting of the general Hwnnger has announced that liam Thompson to the post of lieutenant in the police de- Springfield o Parent - Teacher committee Tuesday night in they will reopen on Monday, partment was lost by a two-two vote last night at one of the Association, that the safety Town Hall. Joseph L. Focht, April 25. This will give all stormiest meetings of the Township. Committee in recent Next week's ncwrfpaper will of Springfield children is the committee chairman of the school children and instruc- months. Mayor Marshall failed to break the deadlock on tors a ten-day Easier holiday. the question between RepublicattS7tOTd~Dehibcrats by refus- carry quite a story on the re- direct concern of the Town- Springfield Committee for Many children will spend the sults of an Industrial survey made ship Committee, has been the American Cancer Society ing to cast his ballot until he could further investigate. given by a number of town- tikne on the local play areas —Pointing out that the governing by a committee of the Chamber told the group that the drive while others are expected to board had just unanimously ship residents following pub- will be conducted over the take motor tripp with their NEW ROTARY HEAD of Commerce . . . now being stud- lication of his stand last week adopted an ordinance which ied by chamber loaders, the re- weekend of April 22 to 25. parents. created the post of lieutenant tho in the Springfield Sun, it was Mrs. Frederick Sylvester will mayor said thero presumably was port lists cloven potential sites for learned today. Prior to its be co-chairman. somo reason for failure to approve industrial concerns ."all of meeting last night there was The committeo chairman said tho promotion. With tho motion which, of course, brings to mind no reaction to the association that tho group will endeavor to top Rotary Will Hold being presented on two occasions * that famous radio statement of president's blast by the gov- the 52,200 goal established for thi by Police Commissioner Albcrt~G. erning board. township. He warned that only Binder and seconded by. Road Com- last summer, "We don't want in- cooperation and team-work among missioner Frod A. Brown, both Re-*1 dustry because Springfield Is an Queried about tho suggestion by Old Clothes Drive' tho Township Committee that tho all committee memfiers can make A travelogue in color, "All publicans, dissenting votes were oasis for jangled nerves" or some- the campaign successful. He point- cast by Firo Commissioner Francis association conduct a survey which ed out that tho welfare of Spring- Around Arkansas," was seen by thing to thai effect! would have as Its objective the members of the Springfield Rotary J. Keane and Finance Commis- .solicitation of support of residents field residents Is the group's prin- sioner Georgo M. Turk, Democrats. cipal concern and pointed out that Club at Its luncheon meeting Tues Thc_mnyor indicated ho wanted an The garret' in tho town hall on whoso property sidewalks would (Photo by Bob Smith) day noon ln~the~~Hltchln~Post~Inn7 bo constructed, Mr. Dammlg said cancer control Is one of the im- additional week to studjrall phases ntill contain* the WI'A clothes A scene on Mountain avenue where tiny school children portant steps in this consideration. Route 29. The f Him, arranged "by involving the promotion. Tho ses- we mentioned previouttly in this that the association, is neither, A are exposed to the hazards of traffic because there are no Charles Mayer, club treasurer, was pressure nor a political group and Announcement was mado that sion finally was adjourned untlt column . . .it seem* iomeone sidewalks there on which to walk. The situation has existed Hans Deh will assist Herbert A. provided by tho Kswo Standard Oil next Wednesday night. that fundamentally introduction lof Co. for years despite the protests of the Board of Education Kuvln in the business drive. Mrs. -" Ono of the bitterest doiatesr,ln • • brought attention to the Kiibjeot an ordinance to provide the necdea Robert Roos, convention chair- sidewalks and eliminate the danger and the Springfield Parent-Teacher Association. The Town- Janes . Phillips and Max Sherman ho recent history of the governing at u Township Committee meet- wcro listed to replace Mrs. Robert man, announced a tentative list of board took place between ' Binder ing a month or NO ago, but it wns hazard to child .en walking—"to ship Committee is considering an ordinance for construc- school is the function of the tion of sidewalks in the danger area. Meanwhile Spring- W. Marshall and .Mra.-Daniel Maid- speakers for the International Con- and Keano as the former recom- before the days of the sound Township Committee. field children daily walk along more than a dozen streets ling Jr., as leaders in their respec- vention June 12 to 16 in New York mended Thompson's promotion. -system—and—the_tesult—is—uifc T-ho-associatlon's-cxocutivo—com- tive division's. City, headed by Trygve Lie, sec- Keane said that ho had not boon at-the-mercy-of-fast-driving-motoristsr-— —; — Tho following block captains retary-general of tho United Na- consulted as a rriejnbcr of the known . . . perliapn if the Red mittee is scheduled to meet Tues- day evening. It is expected a deci- wore announced: First district, tions, Governor Thomaa E. Dewoy pollno committee. Binder replied Crows or a service club or two Mrs. D. Cool, Mrs. H. Morrison, and others. CHARLES RBMLINGKR, newly that Keano had stated publicly In sion will be made as to whether its Cop Nabs Bandit January that he was not accepting sont a representative to the gov- members believe the group's by- Lions Club Show Mrs. Charles Hlllmayc, Mrs. T. Ludwig . Stark, ' international elected prcsldent.of the. Springfield erning body'H next meeting. It laws give it sufficient authority to Dougherty, Mrs. Leslie" Joyner; service chairman, reported a sec- Rotary Club, will be inducted along committeo assignments and that, . wouldn't bo long afterward that operate in the manner suggested Within13 Minutes District 2, Mrs. Wilbur Shustor ond drive for old clothing to be with .other new officers at ccre- ho had not boon notified that ho by the Township Committee, Mr. Frank Stockel of 222 Atlantic Mrs. S. S. Cagglano, Mrs. J. P, sent overseas for European-relief, monios-slated tor-August. He will had changed his mind. Several some poor kid in urope would Will Be Sellout betlv^porte^ times after Turk joined the attack ' have ii sweater or n pair of Dammlg pointed out. A. program of ETgBt 1U5U or succeed-Mllton-Keshon, the club's the county jail today awaiting Barr, Mrs. A. W. Little, Mrs on Binder, Mayor Marshall urged pants!! The project has been hanglni Broadway entertainment will fea- for an additional shipment. A meet- first president. Remlingor, whose tho three commlttecmen to stop fire for many months. Tho initia- turo the third annual show of the Grand Jury action after he wae Frank Ronkovltz, Mrs. J. Ballard; ing of the directors, and Inconr business is hearing aids, resides arrested lost week by Radio Pa- District _?i_Mrs. _ Janics Chalmers; name calling and keep to the issue. According to one of the metro tive first wns taken by the Board Springfield Lions Club to be held ing officers for the year beginning with his wife and family at 230 During the discussion before and of Education which asked the gov- Friday evening, Ajpril 20, at the trolman Otto Sturm thirteen min- Mrs. Jacob Baler, Mrs. Walter July 1, will bo held Monday night Riverside drive. polltan dallies,' birds rather thnn utes after the latter had-recoived- Doby,_Mrs.—A^-Watkins and Mrs following a five minute recess birdies have been attracting at- erning board to pass an ordinance Roglonal High School auditorium, r at tho home of Milton Kcshen, which was called to permit the " soaking mandatory the construc- it was announced today by Region- a call from Police Headquarters C. S. Quinzel. club president. tentlon recently on thi* 4th hole at Also District 4,-Mrs. Stuart Rog- police committee to confer no gov- Baltusrol Golf Club . . it all tion of sidewalks ~along several al School Commissioner Raymond •Stockel—was--identified by a erning board member questioned v county and municipal highways Forbes, goneral chairman of the Now York couplo who forced his ors, Mrs. Richard Homer, Mrs. B Municipal Census v started when the club drained Gray, Mrs. T. Hellman, Mrs. W. Thompson's qualiflcktlortg. Keane; -' most of the water from a pond on used by the children. arrangements committee. way into their car as they w«i! despite tho fact that he had voted Since that •• tlmo members have leaving tho Howard Johnson iayton, Mrs. Honry C. McMullen; Whalen Addresses tho course ... with littlo water Jerry Toman, one of tho hlg'hest District 5, all workers; District 6 for the ordinance creating the post, left, tadpoles, • mlnnowi: and gold- discussed tho improvement but ac- ranking masters of ceremonies on Restaurant, Route 29, robbed them Nears Completion expressed belief It wasn't neces- tion never was taken beyond the oC their, cash and forced them to Mrs. R. H. Tltlcy, Mrs. R. K. fish became concentrated in Broadway, will be in char'ge of the Thompson, ,Mrs. B. T. Hubortl, Mrs Democratic Club Completion of tho first phaso of sary. Ho admitted that Thompson small area . . . a floi/k of birds conversation state. Former Mayor acts. In. addition he will take a give him a rido to Mountain ave- Regular monthly mooting of tho was a capable suporior officer. Wilbur M. Solandcr urged his fol- nue. '...,- J. King, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. G. the municipal census being con- arrived at • tho pond and found turn with his own act which has '. Wiley, Mrs. P. G.'Morz, MrsfL. Springfield Democratic Club was Binder pointed out that Thompson low members of the committee to T(iey told police that Stockel ducted, by Police ..Sgt.. Albert Av : ' 'fisifmitTe.as^ /:./'.. •each 'day: they. made a hit In. scores of ^New York !.. Bclstler, Mrs. E. J. Schonk Mrs held Monday evening at the..Bal- had been appointed, to the -depart- . ,, would \vadc into Uie SHKIIOW water take ' action but none respondeil, night spots and theaters; appeared from'the bushes near tho r tusrol Chate.au, The eesaion was Sorgo for the Police Deportment mpnt in 1021 and had been pro- apparently,, fearing that, the step W. Schramm, Mrs. W. Agast, Mrs '.r;_..-;. .'J;hey-.'havo fajlerl_to return, Another, high spot on' the pro^ restaurant as they ro-entored their F,. Stahl, and Mrs. A. H. Bolstlor; attended by '55'members' including shows that thero aro 1,433.persons motod to sorgcaht in 1931. He said "howisvorr and club personnel be- might :have political; reporcussions .gramftwlU • be a -hu»idl!lno",(ibtraotiO(n •oar. -'i^ho ooupjo, -JWr. and •"Mm" 13"new memDors; After tYio regu- ho liad servod' as acting chief on at tho polls. Many observers agree directly from a long run at tho Maurice Slcgel of 250 West Eighty- District 7, Mrs. Kenneth to Norris In the first Slstrldt, the sergeant lieve the supply of fish has been Jr., Mrs.TT~WIIliam Plain, Mrs. lar business meeting, which ln». reported today. The department several occasions and had proved exhausted,. with Police Commissioner-Albert Latin Quarter, famous Broadway fifth street, said that tho Eliza- eluded tho naming of a full corp to be capable, conscientious and G. Blndor who rocontly fyjld other Robort Bailey, ' Mrs. Charles W. night club. In addition the audi- beth man got in the car and or- Hansman, Mrs. William Wagner: of workers to man tne polls at the conducts the census in order that competent. He strcssod the nocd of — Township Committee members that ence will sec "The Make-believers," dered them to drive off. When primary, plans were discussed it may check with election regis- "Hot G.O,P. Primary Battle 'only a miracle or just luck has District 8, Mrs. W. Charles, Mrs. H. second in command. At present tho top headillner from Irving Ber- they reached Hillside and Moun- lorsaky, Mr. J. Clark, Mrs. W. concerning tho fall program of trations r) as compiiod by—the LooniK an Three Enter KUCB" ... provented a tragedy with children lin's famous motion, pietu're, "This tain avenue ho ordered the Slcgcla Barn Dances. The dates alroady there* arc-throe sergeants in the that wan the leading headline being exposed to vehicular traffic Grampp, Mrs. R. Watklns, Mrs. L. county clerk for use on Election department ranking below-Chlef.M. Is the Army," a trio which drew to pull over to the curb and took Buckley, Mrs. A. Andrew, Mrs. C. secured for these affairs, which are In Tho Sun one_year ago unil it day after, day." top billing at RKO theaters in $20 In ensh and some change from to bo held at the Old Evergreen Day. Chase Runyon. Tho chief "recom- hud reference to Fred Brown, Al _: Roberts, Mrs. J. Carney, Mrs. B, mended Thompson for tho promo- New York for many months. Other" The couple. Yuckman, Mrs. E. Zolta, Mi's. S Lodge, were announcod as. Sep- Sgt. Sorgo Bald that thero ore tion. Tho lieutenant's salary will Binder und Art Handville . . . attractions will Include "The Oliv- Tho Slcgels said he then threw tember 30 and November 4. ~But this year the nituatlon Is Bannarmer, Mrs. P. _Vltello; Dls a total of 374 homes and twenty- be $4,060. Stress Importance ers," a bevy of attractllvo chorlnea the keys of tho cat' on the back trlct 9, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. , G. Edward L. Whelan, Chairman of ono streets- in-the.-district._He_cx-_ entirely different . . . Tuioiiay'B and dancers from raddo, motion sqat nnd walked off In tho direc- Brenn, Mrs. J. Leonardls, Mrs. W. pressed belief that the population The governing board voted throe primary menus little if anything pictures, and television shows. tion of Mountlnsldc. Sturm made the Union County Democratic to ono to accopt the recommenda- locally and all tho big guns here Of Primary Voting Potz, Mrs. W. Miller and District Committee, addressed those pres- for the second district will be tion of the Planning Board to re- Engel Hershey, chairman of the the arrest as tho •Elizabeth man 10, Mrs. M. Cavanaugh, Mrs. J. ent and compllmontod the local similar. Howovcr, he expects both are waiting for November. The importance of votlhg In the ject the application of six residents ticket committee, has announced wns walking along Mountain ave- Bennett, Mrs. H Chcsslcr and organization on its progress and tho third and fourth' districts to of Mountain..avenue to rezone the coming primary election was the that'there aro less than 100 tickets Mrs. D. Maidllng.. be larger, ho said. Seems to us Springfield's March nue. what he termed continued fight south side of that street northeast keynote • of the Republican Club remaining to be sold. Herbert Ra- Arraigned before Magistrate for good government in the best Among tho five streeta which of Dimes campaign ended as of meeting Monday evening.. Repub- of Hillside avenue from A residen- vin has reported that the poster Honry C. McMullen, Stockel watf Interest of the peoplo of Spring- have tho largest number of resi- tial to business. Turk's voto was several weeks ago however, licans were nffordod the opportu- painting contest-conducted at Re- ordered ficnt to the county jail field. Wholan stressed that no we still know of one place where nity to meet first hand both local Cub Pack Meeting dents are South Maple avenue in opposition with tho mayor not gional High School has-been com- I ponding Grand Jury action. Police longer should any voter bo timid with slxty-olght homes and 250 voting. ~a~contalner of coins remains un- and County candidates at tho well pleted. The judgca will announce I said tho money was found in his In announcing his or her intention ' collected!-! attended session in Legion Hall.. residents; Meteel avenue with Commissioner Keane reported the winners shortly, he said. Tim- pocket. He claimed he used a Marked by Awards of being associated with tho Dem- fifty-seven homes and 181 per- Brief talks were given by Fred- that at present thero Is not suffi- othy J. Sheehan also has revealed wooden stick as a "gun" which he Once again tho outstanding fea- ocratic Party, with Its record of sons; Linden a.yonue with flfty- cient funds appropriated for the > Your columnlHt Imd the last erick-Hnndvllle and Walter Bald- that all Lions will wear bouton- poked In Mrs. Slcgcl's back. ture of the monthly Cub P*ack laugh a week ago when The Sun achievement and accomplishment .three homefl and 206 resldonte; suggested new fire whistle. Tho win, unopposed for Township nleres"on the evening of tho show mooting this week was the award- that has been beneficial to the Battle Hill avenue with forty-four published a story and picture Committeo nominations In Tues- project will bo hold over probably presentation. Ing of advancement badges. The general public, regardless of party homoo and 17B- persons and Wash- to next year, ho said. • ... on the proponed~gromHit breaking^ dayV primary. Doors of tho high school will be following were awarded: affiliations. By this declaration ceremonies for Moi-rln avenuo'n List Requirements^ ington avenue with twenty-seven —An-ordlnanco providing for the Ton candidates, were-preacnt-or- openod at 7 o'clock. The audltor- Wolf Badge, William Charles, ho~salcl, a voter •"wouldTecolve-tho homes and 88 persons. a&W_slxty-fwm!!yrgwd«" apart- mm will-.be opened—halLon nour Richard Anderson, Raymond honest regnncfc of his followmon paving and curbing of Bryant ave- ment- project • .. we've—been for—the/-General "-Aadembi^"-They- TalWPostcrs al!rv"ertTsTrig"tn"g7ih'Sw'- For RremaiuEosC Hockman, Jolirf rather—tlian—an—attitude • of^_con nue—from Baltusrol way to the ' ridiculed, heckled and honed for were G. Clifford Thomas, Florence aro being shown at tho First ,Na- Several volunteer firemen are —Vinoent—Martini,—Eat- double—figures In homes—wercr- —our prediction that the apart- P."T>wger, 'L. Thomas-Daub, Wey- tempt. WTiolan said tnc~~type or Centor-street, eleven housea, 44 duced. Hearing date was set for -tionnl~Bank, In storos and at stra- expected_ia_aj)pjy. fqr_tho post of_ -Winters; Boar Badges', Vincent candidates the Democratic Party Ap~rfr~277~Tho co3tr~of~$3;280-will- ment would-'lieeome-iU'mility .-,-, THun^Steongrafe, Donald Macltey, tegic points throughout the town- fireman in the paid firo depart- Clntiulnna^ Jay Leer-Lion Badge; rcsldento; Clinton avenue, eight- nK a matter of fuot, our critics Homer Wilder, Richard Moaer, .offers—to—the-.people from the een homes, 80 residents; Colonial bo assessed against property own- ship. ment following publication of an Rogor Weiss, Kenneth Brassier, gubernatorial candldato, Elmer rs. don't know how CIOHO thcy~wcre— Irene CJrTffln, Frod~Shepard, and advertisement in several news- Seth Brown. terrace, sixteen houses and 04 to being right! Grovor Grupe. Wone, on down tho lino to tho residents; Morrlfl avenue from James A. Callahan of 414 Moun- ELAINE COMISKEY papers last week. Applications Gold Arrow, Vincent Clnqulnna, looal candidates, "wo can bo as- H«rry E. King was the only aro being received by Fire Chief Jay Leo,.Seth Brown, Alfrod Bow- Washington to Mountain avenue, tain avenue, commenting on tho CAPPED AS NURSE surod of a glorious victory In the twenty-four homes and 13t> resi- onglneer's estimate of $18,000 for No, despite our support frj>m be- present freeholder In attendance. Charles Plnkava. Application man, Richard Gagglano, Richard fall," Other candidates for the throe po- MISH Elaine Comlskey, daughter forms may bo obtained at Fire Dawltlns, Thomas oDohorty, Ed- dente; Mountain avenue on the construction of sidewalks on ginning to end for the apurtmont, John Fltzpat'i'lck and Charles loft side of Clinton-avenue, eight- streets used by school children we do not have any .inside connec- sitions who spoke wore Kenneth of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Comis- Headquarters. ward Kent, Ralph Llndeman, Jay 1 Malr, Fre-d Haley, and Ogden key of'33' Rose avenue, recently 'Smith,- Sam • Wronsky, Vincent Kunzman, tho Freeholder candl-r een homos and 00 residents, and told the committee that a total of tions as far us the rentals are oon- Applicants mint be citizens of dates, running with George Turk throo miles of • sidewalks would corned . . . wo suggest you con- Beatty. wag capped as a student nurso at the country and residento of the Martini, Pat Winters, John Deck- Oakland avenue, twelve houses Candidates for State Committeo, capping exercises at tho Overlook er, Joo Beebo, Kevin Sullivan/ Wil- wore Introduced and spoko briefly and 34 rcsldonts. have to bo constructed. He esti- tact the owners and stop bothering township for tho pnet two years. In regard to tho""cTtmpalgn that mated tho cost at "at least $B2,- Harvey Whltcomb, William Seor Hospital School of Nursing, Sum- bur Layng, Kenneth Schroodor, this newspaper, please. No- person who has boon convicted the Democrats nro waging 000." land, and Helen Glaosor spoko. mit. of a ctimo Is eligible. Applicants Harold Starr. Tax Collector Charles H. Huff, throughout tho county and out- The appointment by tho Recrea- Here's one hot off the griddle Tho ceremony marked tho com- must be at least 21 years old and Silver Arrow, Vincent Clnqulnna, lined their qualifications for tho tion Commission of Edward Ruby candidate for reelection, was also pletion of six months of training not more than 30. Ex-Servicemen Jay Lee, Seth Brown, John Deck- . , . John Kulp, organization present. offices which thoy seek. Turk OUR POLICE as recreation supervisor was con- ,Hepubllcun election board mem- In the three year course at the have ago exemptions .equivalent er, Kevin Sullivan, Jamej Allen, thanked the candidates for their firmed. He will rocolvo $60 a month ber for tho pnHt IB or 20 yearn, Plans for a card party on Mon- fichool. According to tho achool of to their period of «ervlce. John Allen, Curtis Morz, Kenneth vlolt and their appurcnt Interest In CHIEF gay* oxcept July and August when ho day, May 16, were announced. nursing tradition the studenta re-' Registrants muflt a"pply for a Schroodor and Robort Mann. him been told he'x through be- Richard Homer Is In charge of tho local organization. will bo paid $100 a month. cause, ho signed the iietitloiiN of coivod lights for their candles physical examination on submit- On Sunday, April 24, the Cubs arrangoments. (torn the older students and to- will meet at the Town Hall at Tho meeting was presided over Do you live a charmed life? Herb Kuvlii and Tim SJhechun ting their applications. A copy of by Harold J. Kelly, tho club prcsl- Probably most of tho victims of WOMEN WILL HOLD ... no much the hotter, Niiyn gether they repeated tho Florence the birth certificate must bo fllod 11:30 a. m., to hike to Watchung CITIZENS" LEAGUE Nightingale Pledgo which has Reservation. dont, who announcod that hereafter fatal traffic accldonta last year John, "ciMMe now I'll have time 1 with the applications. Military meetings will bo highlighted by thought they did I Thero is a ro- JOINT MEETING to get out and work for them, WILL HEA RSPEAKER long been a' symbol of the aims of discharges must bo presented to The next pack mooting will bo tho nursing profession. on Friday May 6 at the James various forms of entertainment luctanco on the part of those who Tho Women's Society for Chrlo- too." John Ware, Jr., exocutlvo di- the chief, under tho regulations and asked all old nnd new mem- drive or walk to realize, and ac- rector of tho Now Jeroey Branch established by the Townshlpi Com- Caldwdl School. Tho theme of tlan Servlco of thi Mothodlst' tho month will bo a lawn decora- bom to continue their splendlf copt, a personal responsibility for Down in Union they're having of tho UnJted World Federalists, EASTER EGG HUNT mlttoo. efforts to secure1 additional work- truffle safety. Church will hold a joint mooting An Kastor Kgg Hunt wljl bo tion. tho political battle of the century will be tho principal speaker to- A similar situation oxlsta' with ers for "our cause." Just why the average person of the afternoon and cvonlg groups as usual . , , scores of'Springfield tijght (Thursday) at a mooting; of held Saturday commencing at the pollco department whero tho Tuesday, 8 p. m., in tho church. 10:30 a. in. on tho playgrounds SELECT RESIDENTS fools that Joo Doaltos, who Itf kill- oyoB are centered on the neigh- the Cltlzenw Loague nt Town Hall, same requirements have,been es- KtrMMAOK HAW, ed or injured in a traffic acci- boring .town in connection with Tho session has boon announced at Wontz and Edgowood avenues tablished for aspirants who must FOR DUTY ON JURY The Public Welfare Department Henry C. Oh, of Korea, a student dent, is some ono special—«omc of Drew University, will speak Tuesday's primary the-outs by Louis W, Plgnolet, prosldeht 'Under the sponsorship of tho Bal- present their applications to Chief Among tho township residents of tho Womons Club will hold a tusrol Civic Association. Tho group 1 dne marked by Destiny.for mis- on "Korea Today." A graduato of have accused the Inn of all sorts of the League. of Pollco M. Chase Runyon. At Miloctod for duty during tho re- rummage salo on Apr ! 21 and 22 fortune—Is a mystery, of mismanagement, but It's our Waro will dlscu&s u resolution Is compowod of residents of Hill- present there aro thirteen mom- mainder of tlic January session at the Shelter House, Taylor Park, Aoyama Gakuln Theological Sem- 1 Hide, Mapos, Romer, Edgowood, bors In the department including Tho best way to lower tho odds inary, Toyko, ho served us secre- prediction the Ins wll stay . .' . Introduced by former Awsembly- of the 1010 term aro Robort N Mlllburn, from 0 a.m, to B p.m. against yourself- Is to remember they've given tho" town swell gov- mun Joseph L. Brcscher, when he Wonts and Mountain avonuos. IS. four superior officers. An addi- Street, 500 Mountain-avenue; Mrs tary to tho Methodist's /Mission of- J. Schnell, recreation •dlroctor, of tional patrolman will be named. FHATKUNITV MKMBKll ' that when you're behind tho ernment and have been responsible was a member of tho lcglwlaturo, Bridget Tappln, 41 Maple avenue \yheol of your ear you're llko a fice in Seoul, Korea; was uppolnt- for its current high standing . . . which was paused rocontly. Tho the association, will bo In charge. Tho present personnel of tho f Iro and Mrs. Ellzaboth R. Krohenbuhl, James H. Lovoll Jr., of 133, Short oil associate pastor of tho Central H, R. Wonborg, association presi- department Included the chief and Hills Ave., Sprlngflold, hius boon rolling powdet- keg with a lighted F. Ed B. .might bo the big boss, meusuro favors world government! Mil Linden avenue, They were an- flWe, Methodist Church. Seoul, in 1042, but ho knows his business and Is He also will describe what can be dent, has announced that the egg two firemen. The Township Com- nounced by Sheriff Charles E. ((lodged to Beta Sigma of Thota and served'as Interpreter for the hunt will "he open to children of mlttoo him authorized an addi- Chi, national social fraternity at "IT CAN HAPPIflN TO YOU" Is tho kind of a guy Springfield done locally to foster the world Ay res and William A. Bourdon, no Idle figure o( speech. U.S. Army in 1046. Jthould hav« had yearn ago. government niovonient. all ages. Prhea will be uwardod. tional fliemun. jury commissioners. Lehigh University. Pago Tt_ THE SPRINGFIELD SUN", THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 10:<5 a. m., Worohip. Antlit-ms: "The scientific unity which St. Rose P.T.A. "Wnkir Up, My Glory," Barnby; t-xlhtt, between God and man miibt Troth Announced REGIONAL Hl-LITES Elects M+sr-Gates "The Lord U Ruwn," Stulia; Ser- hi- wrought out In life-practice, a>id by Barb Kormer mon: "The World'a Gri-atest God'» will mutt be . universally On Birthday New*.." done." (p. 202) Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brereton of Church Notes 3:30 p. m., Service of Infant Baueball and track tire well un- few weblos. Good luck, girls! The Presbyterian Church Uhlp. Sermon topic for the day: Baptisms. 36 Clinton avenue. New Provi- "Now and Forever." der way now, with thru.- bast-bull A number of choir students will Bruce W. Evans, Minister ADULT RIDING UNIT , dence, announced the engagement Kainon scheduled for th'y week and attind the'dross rehearsal of thu New members will be received of their daughter, Lee, to Frank- « • <* ut thu 11 o'clock service. Grace Lutheran Church FORMED IN SUMMIT mixt, urid two track r.ieets on the Montclair Operottu Club which On Easter morning there will be lin T. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Ticket* arc 'now available for "Tlie Little Church In the Valley" Organization of an adult riding HK'-ndu for next week. On Tui'jT will ),n -hold this cumins Tuesduy. identical services at 0:15 and 11 Vauxhal) road and Hobart >treet group to begin riding April 19 has J._ A- Bpyce of Berkeley Heights, day of this wi>tk we piuyod a base- Thi.-lr performance will be the the Mother imd Daughter Baiuiutt a, m. The sermon topic will be sponsored annually by the Aleth<.-a Union, N. J. been announced by T. N. Tully, at a birthday dinner last week ball game with Plngry Prep, but operetta "The Count of Luxem- j 'Thu Nativity of Hope." The director of troops, Watchung Bible Clasj> and the Women's • • • In Mks Brcruton's honor. -as of the time that I am writing bourg," Sacrament of I3nptUm will be ob- Kvv. ML von Spreckelsen Stables, Glenslde avenue, Summit. Servi-ee Club. The ?ffalr will be Miss Brereton waa graduated thi.s, the scon: Is «ti!l unknown. Something which herf been lack- fltrved at the early service. Special held on May 6th this year. Mem- Sundoy School 9:15 a. m. The group will meet for a season On Saturday a game with Ro»i;lle Ing from the annual'Spring Con- choir under ' the direction of bers of either organization will-be Church Service 10;30 a. m, of eight rides, TUlly said that In- from Summit High School. Mr. Park will be played ut home, and cert for the past fow years it the Charles H. Sills will be: "Now glad to, supply tickets to those Holy Week service* at Grace struction is now being given to Boyce, who was graduated from more than 400 members of the' on Tuesday of next week there mule chorus, Thin group has been God be Praised," Vulpius; 'The who ere planning to go. Lutheran Church are to be held Regional High School, served as revived and Is Republican Candidate for . : ; i : L /';'•.'/..; .'• ". : 3 YEAR'TERM • \;° r"- - u" PRIMARY DAY ,^ TUESpAY, APRIL 19TH GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES Polls-OpenJ-A.Jl.-to-8-P.M.— PERFECTLY FITTED LEVER 21-A ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN Slopan-ja for BEATTY —I'uld for by Oiimpuliiii Committee OP THI 5c to $1.00 5c to $1.00 Ml MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J. 144 SPjtlNGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. VARIETY BOUGHNER'S VARIETY STORE STORE 248 Karris Ave. Mi. 6-0733 Slmforismm£me VOTE FOR Wcstfnghauie JTRATOVIJIOH LINER 1V6—A TABLE-TOP . TIUVISIOH RkllVIR rROVIDIKG THfc IBT IN SIOHr AND SOUNb and Toys . Big, "farhily^size"Tif;iquate'iticli picture i *. RICHARD G. unusually sharp, clear image made possible by a full-size television chassis of 24 tubes plui COOOANUT CREAM EGGS DELICIOUS EATING. FOR. 3 rectifiers and picture tube t.. glare-proof glass 4 or. 10c each JELLY EGGS cover protects tube face* reduces flnhoylhg — highlights and shadows^cmised-by-rooln-lighjlng COVERED— -30c_lb.-: GENERAL ASSEMBLY .-.-.-Sltnplified tuning for the kind of reception —DECORATED CHOCOLATE llldhbli 5c each MARSHMALLOW RABBITS the contemporary marines, designed to DECORATED CHOCOLATE 10c compliment your finest furnishings. CREAM RABBITS HOLLOW MOLD plui Inirollal/on, awntr tmrvltm polity, and tiltrol Tm* $32S.OO ^''^Sj-L 10c CHOCOLATE EGGS DECORATED CHOCOLATE 15c - 35c - 69c CREAM RABBITS HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATE STANDING RABBITS • • 5c ' ' An all new Television Set YELLOW MARSHMALLOW 35c CHICKENS SITTING RABBITS 35c 2 for 5c ROOSTERS WHITE MARSHMALLOW 35c CHICKENS MAKIR 6> WORLD'S flRST RLRCTRONIC TILCVISION 2 for 5c \Vc'Stllighoiise [ilolieered and developed" finest possible reception . .•. deslghcd FOIL WRAPPED EGGS Easter Napkins StRATOViSlON. today's most talked /or the most cllscriitillirttlng . . . yet 15c pkg. about inc'ans o( television broadcasting, priced low enough te meet evt'n the assorted flavors 5c And to keeji pace with this significant tilulient quality competition I Easter Table Covers advance in electronics, WestlnghoUle Mofe new sets {nslfdtorhloU Due af« 25c each now announces a great new line o( tele- coming Soon. Metal Decorated Easter Eggs Easter Cups vision receivers — engineered for rh« 10c and 25c v 15c pkg. III THIS* AU NIW WlJTlNOHOUSI TIUVISION SITJ AT VOUR WESTINOHOUSS DtALEBJ TODAYI Metal Egg with Rabbit Easter 81' Plates Dick Moser is a community leader, head of Summit 15c pkg. CommunUu Chest, former Y.M.C.A. Director, able lawyer, World War II veteran. Wooden Duck Carts licfjular Republican. , SPRINGFIELD RADIO 29c each Gay Easter'' Vote /or Dick Moser for Assembly. Baskets Colorful Easter Baskets PULL LEVER 12-A ON PRIMARY DAY, and RECORD SHOP Filled with'. to fill at home Novelty TUESDAY/APRIL 17, 1949 268 MorrU Avenue r\ .• 20c to 79c each Toys and Cellophane'Grass 1 Delicious I'ltld for by <)II>II|»IIK» Committee TiihKvisiov in: '^UAPTrtny 10c pkg. Candies ' THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1949 the twuni v'-nino dubs Chisholm-Kun+z PEOPLE WE KNOW guest for a month, the Jatter's WOMEN TO STAGE _HO.ME KROM TRIP L'cal Woman Calls in tin; district for tin- ,innual .spring aister;—Mrs: Valgh zrW'llliams or Mr. andMrs. Robert G. Smith' confluence on May 'i'.l ;-t the- Clio By VIRGINIA BBEBE North Weymouth, Mass. DRAMA FESTIVAL Spring Cbnference Clubhouse, 12K Fifth HVI mil.-, (.-list, Wed Saturday of 14 Henwhaw' avenue, have re- Fhon. Mil] born t-0SU-*_ Tin- Urania—Festival of the turned home after a motor trip Mrs. Muuricr M. Hntti-n, of rto.sclle. The Clio and Civic clubs The Methodist Church Was the Miss Nancy Compton, a fresh- Ming Dottle Keith, daughter of Bruce and James Suffery, of 7 Seventh District will be held Mon- Sprinufii'lil, Fifth District vict- of Roselle and Rosdl" Park will man at Montclair Teachers College Mr. and Mrs, John Keith, of 77 Tower drive, were hosts last week through North Carolina and Vir- setting Saturday afternoon for the day,. April 18, In the Woman's Club ginia. Mrs. Preston Smith, a guest pn.-sidi-nt of the New Jersey State be the hostess units. marriage of Miss Muriel Chlsholm, Is spending her spring vacation Sprlngbrook road, will visit her to their cousin, Arnold Keenan, of of Glen Ridge. Four Clubs will I'Vilorutlon >A Worm-n a Clubs, has Opening at 10:15 a. r.i. the morn- daughter of Mr. and Mrw. Herbert at thd homo- of her parents, Mr. parents during her Easter vacation Belmont, Mass. at their home over tho winter enter: the Woman's Club of Rose- months, returned this week to her ' Issued tin; vail to officers . and ing program will include the fol-L. Chisholm of-52 Ketler_strett, and Mrs. F. W. Compton of 24 Mol-Miss Keith It, a freshman at \Ves( land, The Woman's Club of Mill- lowing: Invocation by Ri.v. Albert to Arthur W. Kuntz, Jr.. son ofter avenue, and Is entertaining one Liberty College In West Liberty LADIES AUXILIARY burn, The Contemporary Club of home in Bridgewater, Mass. H. Frost, rector of St. Luke's Epis- M>. and Mrs. Kuntz of 166 Park of her classmates, Miss Florence W.Va. Miclak of Elizabeth, for a few days. PLANS INSTALLATION Newark and The Woman's Club of copal Church, Hoselle, greetings place, Irvington. The Rev. C. A. Installation of officers will be Flemington. Judges will be Mrs. - Card Party by Mrs. Edward B. Allen, presi- Hewitt, pastor, and the Rev. C. F.During theJattcr-part of her vaca- Mius Peggy McMullen is visiting tion, Miss Compton will be the held at the regulai* monthly meet- George Martin of Summit, former A card party, sponsored by the dent of Clio Club; 11 talk on "Books Peterson, of Jersey City, offici- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing of the Ladies Auxiliary, Battle State Drama Chairman, Mrs. Rosary and Altar Society of St. ri~fcifrc" by Mrs. J. Hi'Ssell Free- ated at the double-ring ceremony house guest of Mlsa Ginger Grif- McMullen, of 27 Molter avenue, fith, at Lavallettc. Hill Past, Number 7883, at the Bverard Kcmpshall of Oranford, Jaraw "Church will- bo held Fri- man, state chairman of literature; at 5:30 p. m., and a reception fol- during herTSaster vacation. Over home of Mrs. August Hatterslcy, representing t he New Jersey day, April 22, at 8:15 p.m. at the talk, "What Constitute.: a Gar- lowed at the Chlsholm home. the weekend, Miss McMullen will of 152 Meiael avenue, on Tuesday 1 rectory. Door prizes will be den," by Mrs. Walter Harder, Theater League, and Mr. John Douglas Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.be the house guest of one of her8:30 p. m. Frankhuscr of New York, actor, awarded. state gardon and conservation Mrs. Raymond Glaspell of Eric, E. E. Hall of 249 Short Hills ave-classmates, Miss Connie Kynett, in chairman; "Convention Notes" by Pa., was honor attendant for her Drexel Hill, Pa. On the following Pkuis for the cake and food sale, producer and director, a represen- sister, whose bridesmaids were nue, will return next week to to be held at Pinkava's Garage tative of the American National Mrs. Joseph H. Griskiil. chairman Vlnalhaven, Maine, where he will weekend, Miss McMullon, who has 1 Mrs. Charles A. Mu'ndy, 46 Mea- of tlif Federation convention, and Mrs. Edna England of Union, sis- spend the summer with his brother boen appointed to servo as the page on Saturday, April 23, starting at Theater and Academy. dowbrooks Roud, Short Hills, solos by Miss Shirley DuPont, ac- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrso.f Mrs. Lillian Berncr, • the Na- 9 a. m, will be completed. Tickets may be obtained from Seventh District Drama Chairman. companied by Mrs. Earl R. Snave- Molly Selunder of Springfield. David Hall. Douglas will motor as tional Secretary of the CAR, will ly, Mrs. Lymiin H. Ware, district Rudy Glavasich of Berkeley far as Portsmoutbrwlth Bruce Gci- attend the convention of the Chil' Springfield's music chairman, will be in charge Height was best man and John ;er, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. dren of American Revolution in of .singing. and Arthur Lanterman of Irving- ., Most Modern ton, cousins of the bridegroom, Gclger, of South Springfield ave--Washington. Luncheon will be .served at noon, ushered. reservations for which are to be Mr. arid Mrs., James P. Haggeft Fountain and The brlde^ given in marrlage_by_ and family, of 194 Morris avenue, made with Mrs. Curtis ^.Sehnorr, —M'lss—Joan-Homer, a freshman will leave Monday to spend a :f^ of -111 Rark place, Rosille Park. ' her father, wore a govjn of bro-at Temple Unjyersity ih Philadel- Luncheonette &, caded ta'ffeta,-dfsl£ned ^Ith a scal- days in Cambridge, Md., with rel- Highlights of the afternoon pro- phia, arrived home Wednesday atives. . ' gram, wi! llnclude, reviews' of cur- loped neckline and Illusion yoke. night to spend her .Easter vacation Varied nshorlnrirnt of KHIHJ- Tent plays" by Mrs. A. Barton Hor fingertip veil was draped from with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. David McCarthy, son of Mr. and widhiiK, Koupii and drink* at ecu- Cross, state drama chairman; _a_ a coronet of orange blossoms and C. Homer, of 69 Scverna~Tivenue. Mrs. Edward J. McCarthy, of 45 jflio carried roses and stephanotls. nominal prices—plenty of room. talk entitled "No Man Is an On last Saturday evening, Miss Saltcr street, is a guest for scv Island" by Mrs. R. Pnlmer.Moore, . The honor attendant, gowned In Hornor attended the Dental Stu- eral days in S,cranton, Pa., at the former member'.of.Minnesota State Nile green taffeta fashioned like dents' formal dance in Philadel- home of Paul Schroeder, one of his _. ©THE NEW Federation of Women's'Clubs and the bride's, carried talisman roses phia. ^ classmates of Pennington School. "Just Any Day," play by the drama and wore a wreath of matching The latter part of his spring vaca- and music departments of Clio flowers~in~'h~er~hair. The brides- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson, of tion will be spent with his parents Club. maids wore identical gowns in em-41 Sevcrna avenue, were host and enilcl-gfeen, wreaths in their hair, hostess to members of their bridge Mrs. S. V. Rlcketts, of 194 Morris COMMUNITY and carried yellow roses. club last Tuesday evening. Their avenue, is recuperating In St. Turn Your Scrap Mrs. Chisholm, mother of the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. BLuke'. s Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. * Into bride, chose a gown of dusty pink H. Fox, of 45 Brook street;- Mr. Miss Ruth Tltloy will visit her SHOPPE -for-her-daughter'fl wedding. With and Mrs. . E. F. Swishor, of IB parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph Tlt- CASH Marcy avimue; Mr. and Mrs. Henry 247 MORRIS AVENUE it .she wore flower* In her hair fjj of 29 Bryant avenue, over WE BUY A1X and; a corsage of rftiks. Mrs. Kuntz Beyer, of Short Hills; Mr. and Mrs.Easter- wookend. Miss -Tltlejo Is »O» SCRAP METAL wore a nlle green gown, orchid ,HH- Joseph Moulton, of Mlllburn; and junior at^ Trenton Teachers' Col- Jlircntinv cards—vomplntu iiHsort- sessories and matching corsuge. Mr. and Mrs. George McGrath, of ege. • innnt of liliiKli7,incH, plllstic toys AND IRON Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz left for a Short HUls.-Prlor to the evening of —double Kay- Jiuts—-SJchrafIt's OPKN SATURDAY wedding trip following the cere- bridge, the club members enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall, of 24!) dinner at the Cannon Ball Inn. chocoluteK. "' MAX WEINSTEIN mony, the new Mrs. Kuntz in a Short Hills avenue, have as a house gray suit, pink accessories and & SONS orchid ..corsage. They will reside LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 2I2G Morris Ave. Union, N. .1. RUSSEt'S at the Park avenue address upon LEGAL NOTICE Jane Logan Ice Cream Unionville 2-82S6 <' BOKOIIGK-OE-MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. return. Suimnury or SynopiiU of 1048 Audit Report of Borough of Mountuhisklo Both the bride and groom _arc As Required by R.S. 40:4-2. • ' • COMKINIil) COMPARATIVE BALANCK SHEET MEN'S SHOP graduates of Regional-High School. DECEMBER 31ST DECEMBER 31ST Mrs. Kuntz is employed in the of- ASSETS fices of James Caldwcll School, YEAR 1048— .? YEAR 1947 275 Morris Avenue "At Coast to Coast Prices" Howe seen them in LIFE and her husband Is associated Cash ... * 34,005.30- $37,044.53 - with h.ls father at A. W. Kuntz, Taxes and Tux Tltlo Llonii - 11,457.07 7,312.83 Now see them "In Person"! Property Acquired by Tax Tltlo Won Co., Berkeley Heights. Liquidation - 22.92S.00 23.475.00 Ausonnmont aml'AiiScaamont Llnnu Receivable . 301.27 381.27 Accountu Rocolvuble - .- • - -— 21,751.25 12,441.30 Pieldtttono Picnic Doforrod Ohnrgos to Futurn Tuxatlon—ponoral 14,400.00 15,150.00 JTIES Harry Rothlieborgcr of 196 So.Deforred Charges to SuccoodlnK Yoar'a Roycnue 000.00 Springfield avenue was elected . Total Anseta •-.-- —- — $106,T10.n5 $96,404.03 president of the Flcldstone Club by SHIRTS at its regular meeting last week, L1AI1ILITIES, RESERVES, AND SURPLUS Plans were completed for a Dec- Notes Payablo » 14,500.00 i 6,000.00 in the new pastel shades Appropriation Rosorvc.i ., 15,507.58 5,073.46 Beau Brummel oration Day picnic for—members Accounts Payablo and Other Liabilities •__ . 2,050.22 • 857.04 1 and their families, to be hold on Improvsmont AuthorlzatlonK . :_' 6,808.05 16,740.00 stripes, white WATER-HEATERS Statutory and Special .Funds 1,244.25 1,228.75 Sunday, May 29 at Farcher's Rdsorvo for Cortain Asuots Rcoolvablo -— 4o,4BiK9 ~33;800.60 These arc ilic^famous automatic witter heaters that 31,104.58 Manhattan CANNOT rust or corrode. .They have the tank of Grove, Union. • " Surplus - •: 26,024.20 gla.fs-fusctl-to-stccl . . . sanitary mid rust-free as a Total Llnbllltlcs, Resorvcn is Surplus ..$10fl,710,05 $96,404.03 $3.65 clean drinking ^lass! Superba All over America, hundreds of thousands oi fami- In 1900 Summit had only two manufacturing industries; a silk COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS— to lies are enjovinj? clean automatic hot water from CURRENT ACCOUNT Permagfas water Heaters. Never any tank rusr . . . mill and an ice plant; The silk Revenue no corrosion dirt . . . always abundant hot waier mill employed 400 workers. YEAR 1948 that's aparklinR CLEAN! ^ " Surplus Revenue Appropriated- : -•-$ 15,000.00 $1 - $2.50 $4.50 Come in and see these all-moiiernvf'Mct heaters Ourront Rovonuo (Cosh Basis) _v.^_. 154,416.76 today- Sec for yourself] more than a doxen reasons why they give you completely satisfactory hot-water Total .Rovonuo v : $100,416.76 $142,178.08 service that you've never known before. BMEKELEH Expenditures • . THE GLASS-FUSED-TO-STEEL TANK Appropriations : $"70,878.06 KANT ORANGE... N. A Looal School Tax * 50,088.11 CANNOT RUST OR CORRODE1 . V 22 Prospect St. " RtiBtoHoTHlgh Bchop] Tax 10,464.31 KNOX HATS Oranco '.1-I2«8 'County Tax -.„.' '- ' 10,145.12 Doforrod Ohargor. Incurred"Ourrcntly~;~v-T-'^.-- 000.00 •; •• ••• NW Xork'-Mv '•:• •"- •• -' -"• • "'•• '-J^" •••>••»'•••• - -t SluiJ la SJiul 4'2O Lexington Av«. Total ExpondlturcR .'.' — $161,375.60 $131,800.05 SMITHway Whlto-Plnliu, N. V. Automatic 80 Grand St. Surplus Irom Oporatlons $ 8,041.16 $ 10,278.13 Proparo now lor a preferred Add: TJnoxliondod Balance Prior Yoar's Appro. 1,003.52 3,654.02 The finest Made Water Heaters _Hocrotnrlul ponltion. BcrKoley truln'od uccrotarles aro UBSO- Total Surplus from Oponitlon &. Additions t 0,044i68 4 13,033.05 clntod with a wldo variety ol Deduct: Roaorvo for Protected Chock „ . 25.00 AS IOW AS $122.00 business' organizational CdllMon tor hleh nohool Krad- Amount Addod to SurpluB Rovonuo . _—_-$ 0,010.68 $ 13,033.05 llntoH uml jnllflrcc women. Din Add: Doforrod Charges In Abovo Expenditures :: tlnculahoi:. fiwulty. Eflcc (Incurred Currently) 000.00 Plaoomont Sorvlcr. CataloKUt). Surplus Rovonuo: ^~~ $8.50 !o $10 RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Wrlto tor Bullotln. Balanco Janunry 1st - ,.. 31,043.56 22,110.51 MS Morris Aye. Ml. 8-01B8 Springfield, N. J. Now tnrm h'PKlnn JIIIW 21 Sub Total •-, $ 40,063.24 $ 36,043.56 Loss: Appropriated In Current Budgot —. 15,000.00 5,000.00 Balance Docombor 31nt — ' $ 25,063.24 $ 31,043.30 RECOMMENDATIONS • • . Combination Spinning •Thu.t dollnquont iaxca receivable be Investigated with view of enforcing C/tta. collection or authorization of cancellation of uncollootlblo ltonm. Interwoven /ucq *That rovonuo accounts receivable of prior yoaro bo collootod forthwith. •That of forts bo mndo to soil or othorwlsa bring foreclosed tax tltlo Uono Special back Into tho tax ratabloK of-tho Borough. PAJAMAS •That tax tltlo llenit bo foreclosed to obtain tltlo to proportion. "That Improvomont ordinances bo drawn with moro enre and attontlon as to amount authorised and down paymontn appropriated. " SOCKS by The makers''of tlie famous $ •That a full tlmo offloo for tho administration of nil offlolal business of tho Borough bo not up and maintained. 28.95 •That all remissions und cancellations of tuxes bo authorised by Borough Manhattan Shirts Council. ... That tho Summary or Synopsis of Audit Report bo published as roqulrcd by R.S. 40:4-2. . ••..••,.••.....,. That-rocelpts-be-tmnsmlttecl to tho Borough Troauuror ivnd deponltod wlth- TROUT In-forty-olght hours as roqulrcd by statutes.. 55c - $1.25 That prcnumborod duplloato typo reoclpts bo used by all dopiirtmonts and $3.95 to $7.50 officials. . , ROD AND REEL That a ForooloHcd Property Iiomlstor bo Installed and maintained. —-Resolution HhoiiltL_l3Ji. propared authorising oanoollatlon of unexpftnded balances of Oapltnl Improvoinontr^cnthorliaatlons whloh havo boon fully com— BAIT CASTING plotod and paid • ' "Rppoatod from-provlouii your. - . . _McGREGOR ' Tho ubovo summary or synopsis was prepared froiii tho reporfc-of audit of —tho-Borough pf_Moimti>lnnldo County of Union for. the oalondar yoatJ!)40,-l'hls RODS AND REELS —report ofTiudlt, nubmlttod by Simuiol Frocdmnii to im-tlUat the BoroUKh-Clorlc'ii offlcp olid, may bo lnupooted by any-Interested person. Sportcoats MANSC •_ • BQBBRTXAINQ Fees—$24.00 = FLIS-S SaltWater $22.50 RODS SHORTS LINES AND REELS For The MCGREGOR SLACKS BASEBALL BATS THIS WEEK ONLY! EASTER HOLIDAYS 95c-$1.50 Planet Jr. Garden Plow $13.95-S18.95 AND GLOVES $10.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER PLANTS SPECIAL SPECIAL Lilies Calceolaria HICKOK Cuff Links, Tie Bars. Wallets and Belts Tilt-Top Darra-James Til-Top Darra-James Hydrangeas Cineraria 7" Table Saw 8" Table Saw All the latest styles Axaleas . Bleeding Heart Aluminum $29.95 Aluminum $34.95 Martha Washington Geraniums' Tulips Gardenias • Hyacinth FOR LATE EASTER SHOPPERS WE DELIVER FREE ANYWHERE AND ANYTIME Climbing and Bush Roses Daffodils Combinations STORE HOURS ARE THURS.. FRI., SAT. 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Assorted Cut Flowers Corsages SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE Easter Novelties RUSSEL'S & PAINT CO. MOUNTAIN FLORIST MEN'S SHOP MATHEW FUCHS, Prop. "At Coast to Coast Prices'" 269 MORRIS AVE. 275 Morris Avenue Ml. 6-0877 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 657 Mountain Avenue , Mi. 6-0398 1/ Paga 4 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1949 "It cannot be explained by LETTERS charge^ of political, wasteful Compulsory Health Inkuraiice Local Chamber President spending on the part of school dls- Kdltdr, Sun: tricta. Looal school taxes have Our Social Security administra- Heads State Commission been rising in Republican, rural, More state aid for schools from newly Introduced Into the 1949and suburban communities, and in tor in Washington has openly Democratic city communities. The j stated that the idea of- Compul- non-property taxes seemfl the only Legislature by Senator Frank S. way to brake the rise in local Farley (Atlantic). Senator Far- one logical explanation of the in- sory Health Insuranco is a thor- school taxes, Leonard E. Btst, new ley's bill provides a $25 per pupil creased tax effort made by all ESTAliUBHKD SEPTEMBER 27. 1929 oughly American system but, as preaidc-ni of the Springfield Cham state aid distribution in addition kinds of district** is that they have Published ovury Thursday at usual, he falls to state its origin ber of Commerce, told the Educa- to the Pascoe Act Aid. It would made a great effort to provide edu- J08 Morris Avenue. Springfield, N. J. cational facilities for their chil- by the 8PBIKOPIKLD PirBMSHINO COMPANY or its cost to the taxpayer. tional Planning Commission of Increase state aid about $6,000,000 New Jersey In Trenton recently. dren during an Inflationary period. TELEPHONK: MILLBURN 6-1218 A picture of the multimillion- over the amount recommended by ^eet was named as chairman of Governor Drlscoll in his budget •The increases that have been Official newspaper of tho Township of Springfield and Borough d dollar waste and duplication in the •Mountainside. Subscription rates by mall postpaid: Ono year, $3,60, the Commission for 1949, and Jo- message. made in etate aid over the past Government's Medical Services has three years have^been more than six months, $1.75, payable In advance. Single copies ten cents. seph J. Maslello, Jr., of Pateraon, "In their effort to meet the ef- been outlined in the recent report was made secretary. Best la a wiped out by the rising costs of ICAVMOND BELL, Publisher \ ~ of the Hoover Commission. The re- fects of inflation on school coats," everything the achooU need—from member of tho Summit Board of Beet told the Commission mem- Entered as second claw matter October 3, 1031, at the- Poat OHio«. port states that in 1948, more than Education and President of the teachora to pen points. Further In- Bprlngflcld. N. J.. under an Act of March 8. 1870. • 14 Federal Agencies spent about bers, "local school districts have crease is needed if local taxes are Federated Boards of Education of been increasing their local taxed. $1,256,000,000 for health and medi- Union County. not to continue rising." cal services, with tho government An Increase of 60 per cent in total Representatives from fifteen school costs from 1939 to 1947 has LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS The Easter Seal taking care of 2-1,000,000 persons in counties attended the Planning a Jvarylng_dogre(; ral)9.Ut_one_aixth resulted in an Increase of 47.3 per L = Commission meeting; Plans were cent in local school dlstriot tares TOWNSHIP OP SPRINGFIELD What does the Easter Seal mean to you? Do you know of the nation's population. COUNTVOF UNION made to support Senate Bill 145, for the same period; The impact that the pennies,you pay for these colorful little stamps will Tho Commission points out that of Inflation upon school costs is Applications will bs received up to and Including April 30th, 1049, by help to make life happier and more .productive for hundreds as a result of duplication und wasto Indicated bytho increaso In local Charles PlnKava, Chief of Plre Depart- of tax monies, a similar condition district taxes from $95.2 million ment of the Township of 8prlngfleld, of crippled children and adults throughout INlew Jersey? •• would hold in tho event of a com- List Regional as In the County of Union, by male resl- In 1946 to $118.9 million in 1947—donts of said Township for appoint- For one month, ending Easter Sunday, .April 17, the pulsory health Insurance becauso an lnqcease of 2l_per cent in one ment of Fireman. Application forms annual Easter Seal Sale is being conducted throughout our anything the Federal Government Dark Horse Team year. may bo obtained at Fire Headquarters. controls. Is shot through and Baseball observers have listed Applicants must be citizens of the state by the New Jersey Chapter of the National Society, for "Even these figures do. not show United States and residents for two through with politics. Thus tho tho Regional High School Bulldogs (^) years In tho Township of 8prlng- the cxtremo • financial difficulties Crippled Children and Adults. The money derived from the- people are not benefited and tho as the dark^horse team ol the *rleld:~~~No person Bhall be appointed a great many school districts have who^hoa been convicted of a crime In taxpayers are mulcted. Union County Conference. The sale of the Easter Seals will be used during the coming-year had in~ oporatlng their ichool* volvlng moral turpitude, or who Is less feeling among many of fche so-call- than twenty-one (21) or more than to extend and improve a statewide program aimed at helping Tho President, in his state of tho since 1939. Figures for some typi- thirty (30) years of age. (Ex-service- ed experts Is that Regional with a Union message, asked Congress to cal New Jersey communities are men huvo certain age exomptlons). physically handicapped people of all ages, whether they were pitching potential -as good as any All applicants rnunt npply for phys- enact a Compulsory Health Insur- even moro impressive. crippled by accident, by disease, or by birth. ance Law whlcli if adopted, would in the county could come out o.i top lcnl oxamlnatlon upon submitting "Livingston and Union, both fast nppl'lcntlon. Although the New Jersey Chapter was organized as bo the first .step toward a system of what may be a dog-race all tho A copy of birth ecrtlflcate must be of Socialized Medicine. way. rowing communities, have moro filed with application. Military dis- recently as January, 1948, it is already doing a vast amount than ...doublod_,th'olr. school taxes charges and service records must be If «ych an insurance program is Based on practice sessions the presented to the Chief of Fire Depart- , of work to supplement the services of governmental and from 1939 to 1947. Salem City spent ment. ' effected there is little doubt but Rogional squad is being rated Ifl over lMi times more money on- By direction of the Township Cnm- private organizations, and in providing many types of help that the full regimentation of the the good-field, no-'hlt class. With sahools in 1947 than It did'1^1939. mlttoe of the Township of Springfield because of other activities at the In tho County of Union. for crippled people heretofore available from no other medical and eventually 'the allied tHo exception of Cy Wnnslaw, 1K0- Montclair has maintained one of Dated: April 6th, 1049. — agency. The Chapter works closely with the physicians as professions will shortly follow. school. pound Garwood hurJcr-outfielder, the finest school systems in tho R. D. TREAT, GIRL TRAINING thero Is no man on tho team who Cleric of the Township represented by The Medical Society of New Jersey, and with Advocates of Socialization mulct; Btate by taxing Itself 90-p'or-cont of Springfield, In the ridiculous 'claims that 300,000 per- .The last meeting of the Training gives any indication of breaking moro for schools in 1947 than it • County of Union. ' ' • many other professional.groups! sons die annually because of' lack SCOUT Class was held on March 30 at the_any fences.' Ho is slated to bat flri did in 1939. _. April 7-14-21 • •' Foes—*12.4B Experts in speech therapy have been furnished in five of medical care. However, they fall Methodist Church. Miss Shirley the cloan-up spot and will probably TO CREDITORS Paulson concluded her course with "It io difficult to attribute the to mention poor housing, poor food, Corner play in right field when not on the ncreased effort made by theso dis- ESTATE OF LOUISA MILLER, Deceased clinics in our state which serve crippled children; occupa- a talk on Fly Up Ceremonies for mound. Originally Ruy Gallszow- Pursuant to the order of CHARLES lack of proper clothing, .shortago By Anne Sylvcutor tricts to any one factor. Wo get tional therapy workshops have been opened in three hospitals, of, doctors and a lack of hospitals Brownies and the Court of Awards; skl, two-year lcttcrman, was listed A, OTTO, JR., Surrogate of tho County Mrs. J." 3.- 'Gates/acting chairman, the same picture In every section of Union, mado on the seventeenth one each in the north, south, and central portions of Newand public, health facilities in the as the regular night fielder but he of the State, in wealthy districts dny of March A.D., 1949, upon tho ap- rural areas. Those are deficiencies TROOl* ACTIVITIES thanked Miss Paulson in behalf of decided not to play ball this year. plication of tho undersigned, as Ad- Jersey. Again, the Chapter has supplemented the services of tho Girl Scout Association for her and relatively poor ones—from ministratrix c.t.a. of tho estate of said which would bo wisely corrected Troop -1—Mrs. P. llurly conducted Regional by the time It faces Montclair with assessed wealth of decoaaod, notice U hereby given to the three full-time training units devoted to rehabilitating cerebral :Imo and effort In giving this 'series creditors of nald deceased to exhibit by the Federal Government through this meeting in the absence of Mrs. Pingry School hi the opener next $13,829 per pupil to Monroe In to the subscriber under oath or af- palsy patients. Several surveys have shown that one of the a .program of ln_tclllgont_thinjjjng of six lectures. Mrs. ,T. Kennedy, H.JYum:e._Zhe_clilldron made Uieir president, presented pins to the fol- week Is expected-to have n mound Gloucester County with assessed rlrmntlon their claims and demands most serious needs today is for morti far.iiirifts anri ftcrvicp.s.lnstesvd~of robbing the .taxpayer _nt_ staff that should insure It of a wealth of $2,052 per pupil. It la aKalnst tho estato of riald deceased moro of his home piiy.ienvclope. mothers' Easter presents which lowing new lenders: Mrs, M. within six montluf from the date of for cerebral palsied children. Special services of various |Ki7iV!in, Ml'K—T. Shroba and Mrs. P.number of victories In-low-scoring true in relatively settled commu- said order, or they will* be forever were yellow crepe paper daffodils nities such as East Orange and bnrrod from prosecuting or recovering' kinds areprovided for hundredsof individual crippled patients. In a recent report, the Research I-liuly. The following received cer games. Last year the team broke the itmt against the subscriber. lii paper cups made up to look like oven in «, fourteen game schedule. In rapidly growing communities There are so many worthy agencies asking us to con- Council for Economic Security tiflcatr-K for 12 hours training: Mrs. LILLIAN YAEGER. states, "The system of paying for plants. W. Thompson, Mrs. T. Shroba, In 1947, the first year of Regional such as Livingston. It la true In. Administratrix, c.t.«. tribute to their support these days that it is almost impossible large cities such as Newark, and BOHMID * BOURNE, Attorneys, nicdiunl euro does not in itsolf iip- Troop 8—The meeting day of thi:) Mrs.—H-Kern, Mrs. R. Allon and lxiseball, the team, facing competi- 382 Springfield Avenue, to tell which are most deserving. Few agencies indeed bring ponr to play a major role In tho troop-was changcd_to Saturday for Mrs. I?.. Hill. Refreshments were tion, not on a par w,lth that ot last In small communities ^uch as Clark Summit, N., *. health of a nation, therefore ono year, won ten out of fifteen. Township. — iMar. 24-31-Aprll 7-14-21—onWJw " more hope and comfort to the most tragically unjortunate just last week. They met- at Mrs. nerved at the close of these pre- Fees— $13.00 people than the Easter Seal which helps the crippled children should bo careful In assuming that W. Meyer's home and-went out insentations. Among the members of tho tho adoption of any sysj^m will of and adults in our midst. ' the woods behind her house to~gct LKAttEKS MEETING inoimd squad, In addition to Wan- Itself make for a decided improve- kindling, tinder and fuel. They saw, are Frank Chorntowy, Ken ment In the health indices," Mrs. W. Meyer announced the made two different typo of flrea, next meeting would bo held on Belliveau^_flndz_ Carl Post Chor- — It docs point out that better re- namely the topee and log cabin ulewy and Belliveaiu are primarily sults might bo expe'eted by develop- Monday, April 18, at 8 p. m,, at type. Mrs. Meyer demonstrated the Mrs. Wmr-T-hompson!s-homo-at 20.1 fast-ball hurlers. The latter is a ing and expanding modioal facil- uso of the Buddy Burner and actu- southipaw. Chornlewy hae devolop- ities, oliSninatlng economic and so- Morris avenue. The' speaker will be TOM DAUB ally fried an egg with it. The chil- Mrs. Mildred L. Rullson, nature ed a good curve and a fair change cial inequalities botween races, and dren-were entertained with a West- of. .pace ball in addition to his fast Mayor of Garwood by paying moro attontlon to living supervisor, of the' Trallside Mus- cm Him ontelevision afterwards. ball which is hde . principal stock standards, nutrition" and other fac- eum. AL SMITH Mombor of Railway .Valley Troop 99—Tl\i— s troop mado Eas- In trade. Joint SoWor Mooting tors which directly affect tho L1EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS JlCJVlth.-Of .tho people. ter baisleets \ffrom construction WansaiW may give Chorniewy Mombor of Intor-Munlcl|>al~- paper .and filled thorn with jelly AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN iompetltion for tho spot of No. 1 Group for Bottor Rail Service Tho medical profession agrees beans and candy chiekH. They had ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- hurler on the squad. Although he whplohoartodly with such a visitor observing their activities DINANCE TO RECIUIJATE BUILD- enn't match cither the right hander Express And Trucking Service Former Prosldfonr of a pro- INGS, REMOVAL, CONSTRUCTION, " gram but it disagrees with Its bo"- In preparation for taking charge of REPAIRING, ALTERING, OR RE- or Bclllvcau the Garwood votoran Board of Education MODELING OF ANY BUILDING of-hlgh school-awd summer-league lng dono by a compulsory method a Brownie troop in the fall. She OR STRUCTURE 15RKCT13D OR TO Pair President of AFL Local such as Is bolng rocommended by was Mrs. Ti Shroba and her little BK ERECTED IN THE BOROUGH ball has an edge in control and has Shdre Deliveries*-Lighf Moving girl was with her. . ' OP. MOUNTAINSIDE: TO • REGU- a greater variety of stuff. His best Exempt Fireman tho vast bureaucracy, represented : LATE THE INSTALLATION OP OIL |n_JWashlngtQn__by_thoJEederal_Sc-. —Troop 12—TIICHC girls made n . BURNERS: TO PROVIDE FOR THE offerings Is a curve that breaks off curlty Administration. Tho Admin- very constructive item at their APPOINTMENT OP A BUILDING at tho knees—^generally a hard ,. raHE£CT.OR:..-TOiPBESCRlni3 HIS.,,, . for hlg-h-BohooI ba!tters-tar hit? ,~~~~~-,: fc,- -.,,-,*.._•--- for Assembly «.- istration would- he&efy. happy to meeting, "it "consisted ofii, POWTSRS AND DUTIES: T6 FIX . LEVER «A "Lot out another hole in Its belt" box which they covered with wall- THE PENALTY (.FOn VIOLATION Frank Vicondose. is shaping up Pold1 for by Campaign Committee OP THIS nUILDING CODE." to -accommodate moro pap-suckers papor to hold their supplies, such ADOPTED APRIL 13, 10.T7. . as the regular center fieldcr.-PJtch- arid oxtond the l.dea of Soenlism, as scissors, pencils, crayons, etc. BK—I-T ORDAINED 13Y THIS MAYOR ors who are not on. the mound will thus stifling the democratic rights AND COUNCIL OP THE BOKOUQH probably be in right and loft. Post Troop l'l—Not to be outdone by OP MOUNTAINSID1S: of|vtho popple by regimenting Pub- played a' reserve role In the out tho other(:,troops, those girls mado 1. 'Article XXIII, Section'3. LATH- lic Health in an unflexlblc, un- ...... '...., ,,-v. tnoh. ING. AND PLASTERING, of tho orcll- field last year. Al Sawyer, a south- lovely sewing baskets for nanco of which this ..-ordinance Is American system. mothers for Eastor. They were nmcmlntory, In hereby nmondod to road paw, la expected to havo tho edge Write your congressman request- made of painted coffee cans which n.n foil own: on other first baec candidates with SECTION :!. LATHING AND PLAS- Belllveau giving him competition. NOW READY FOR YOU:ing him to ponder over the results had drilled holes In them to fasten TERING: AH aliul partitions or of federal extravagance before ac- spools of thread to; They wore wnll piivtltlon.s Khali foiv lnthed nnd Jerry Fosta probably will bo «t pliuitorocl from tho floor to tho coll- short-stop and either Post or Joe 275 Short Hills Avenue cepting Stato Modicine. Ho ropre- trimmed with bins binding and rick iiiK, and all colllnRft s'hnlt bo lathod TELLS YOU HOW TO WHATfc THE sents you nnd public opinion al- rack. The girls WIHII to thank Miss ami pliuitored, provided tlmt approvpd Wanko. will be ' OA1UOS CARNIVAL The game carnival, py - "the •"•••Ii'oyo~Cliuib=wH"=rlwr"hcJ"d~no»t Friday and Saturdayt-AprM 22 "ariff 23, at tho Methodist Churchr On ".Friday from 4 p. m., and on Sat- urday, from 2 to 0 p. m., games OH Classic Her-Mast- awl movies will be highlighted, Schenley club members or nit the carnival. Pork & Tllfonl Seagrams Industrial Wiring Prized Surprise ! HAVE YOU TRIED Wilson Electrical Maintenance. Mt. Venion • Carstairs HOW TO SAVE ^House Wiring THAT PERENNIAL By INSTALLING Canadian Club 1 HOW TO A MODERN G. E. Lamps EASTER WINE V.O. INC^ASE COMFORT AUTOMATIC Fresh Cut Spring Bouquets Kiiisoy AND TEMPERATURE Appliances FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CONTROL Philadelphia AND STILL Corsages Kitchen and Attic Fans DINNER TABLE— Paul Jones CUT HEATING Sold and Installed PM COSTS 'VIRGINIA DARE" Old Taylor Potted Plants ooooo Vat 69 tcd-Whlfa WINK Fleisclnnanns You'll b« dtneued how »roublo-ffee, Imperial .MSK US ln«xpan»iv«( and convenient hard coal can really bel This booklef.l. LANCASTER 98 . 1/5 gal. rree copy yow key (o the surost< Readiest, heaithi«t heat «t th« iowo»t cost! Call Early and Get Your Delivery Early Call us for your copy now I ELECTRIC WILFRED WEBER, Prop. FUEL SALES CO. SERVICE Liquor Store MILTON'MILTON BILLETS , Prop. "Spvcializinp in All Skcs of Quality Anthracite" 23 Alvln Terrace CRYSTAL STREAM FLORIST Opposite The first National Ualik 679 Morris Avo. Springfield, N. J. Springfield, N. J. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Route 29, Springfield, N. j. Millburn 6-0626 South Orange 2-0200 Millburn 6-0880-1 Mi. 6-0039 246 Morris Ava. Mi. b-1621 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1949 clas we painted nice big bunnk-ti room made by the eighth grade Wenberg, 'Frances Jahn, Martha peared in the Journal bouts. TwoNew Jersey state fairgrounds Sun- dressed like girls and boy*. students. Stop in and see them. Kinch and Patricia Mathews. of them have won decJalons giving Grude Eight Regional Boxer day, May 1, official AAA entray Wo enjoyed "The Patterson Trio" Martha Klsch, Eltii.inrc Klcile, thla area a batting average of 687. blanks were amlled this week to in the assembly on Wednesday The:" superb pre.sentaliori~~bf the Virginia Gregory""•"Boa" Boiles, Boxing observers herfi-_CQnalder Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, di- car owners and driver* in every School News morning and 'The Mikado" given Frances Jahn and Kurt Rahi Scores Victory that an excellent showing in.view section' of the United States. by the eight grade girls on Thurs- rected by our very capable music kamp joined the 11)0 percent club of the high caliber of competition day afternoon. teacher, MisB Harris, was due toin spelling lust week. Another Regional High School An official sanction for the boxer scored a cleancut triumph being faced. Billy Ryberg came to our class many factors. The speaking parts Sylvia Feldmuti, Carole Matzelc, speed meet was Issued lute last JAMES CALDWELL fun to do. We wish holidays wouk iifi well as the singing were handled In the second session of the Eliza- week to Sam Nunls, prominent come more often. this wetk from Byram Townaliip David George, Judith Summis, beth Daily Journal Diamond Gloves AUTO RACES SLATED Eastern promoter, who directed Kindergarien School. We hope he will like it by her. Miss Harris' excellent se- George Hnupt, Billy Lynn, Dorothy La&t Week we heard three mil lection or characters, the loyalty Boxing Tournament at the Eliza- T OSTART MAY 1 the recent lnagura) half mile track The Kindergarten class observed with us. Augtnstciii, Thomas Keane and beth Armory last week. Dwlght several birthdays this week— slclans in assembly. We oskec and cooperation of the cast and With the Eastern inaugural mile speed events at tho Reading (Pa.) "We had e birthday purty for Elizabeth Huber ure hi the 90 per Doolnn was the hard-punching en- track auto races scheduled at the Fairgrounds. Charles Smith, Charles—Knowles, them if they had a few minutes tc the untiring assistance of many cent club in spelling for the week. Wyn Zimmer. His mother sur- eighth graders behind the scenes trant in the 135-pound novice class Glenn Nicholas and Richard Buck, hear us sing our visitors song. Wi prised us with home-made cup GKADK 6 who was the third Regional glove sar. On one of. the birthdays, Mr. contributed ' to Its success. This >were so pleased to bo able to sing cakes, dlxlo cups and lolly-pops. item really concerns the last group Howard Mason o'lfcbrated a artist to show his wares. Ncls came In with the recorder. birthday on April 12. Doolan's opponent was Joe Bara- Aa «oon as we finished eating the to visitors, for We learned the song Many of our class are out with mentioned, for the glory of the early in the Fall. the measles, and we want to tell others was made evident at the In our study of China, Mrs. tino, a clever boxer who repre- We would be pleased to ice cream we got the rhythm In- yo_uall-Uiat we' hope you will soon Lucius,'the seventh glade substi- sented the Elizabeth Police Ath- struments and ho recorded several Richard Slebert Is back from th< afternoon and evening perform- NOW MAY BE be well and back with ua again. — ances" on April 7th. tute, brought In many things to letic League. Both boye( resorted appraise your property selections. It was fun to hear our- hospital and we are happy to hay make our study more^intcrestlng. to boxing during the first two. selves. Grade Three Joan Smith and Emily Sacco t him in class again. were on hand every second to assist Mrs. Lucius has travoled through rounds with both demonstrating for you without any ob- Grade* One Last week Mrs. Flemer's class China and Japan. considerable respect for the other's Grade* One and, Two took a walk behind the High School the actors as needed. Lolan Beers ligation. We are getting ready for Easter. punching prowess. It was only THE TIME-~ This week in Art Class we made to find some signs of nature for never left his post as light direc- Tho sixth grade gcoiriiiph'y class when the bell rang for the final We made baskets of brightly col- Easter boxes. We painted oatmeal, our Nature Corner. We found many tor. Paul DeBorjois managed the has a surprise they arc- working; ored paper and then added green round that both gave up boxing pabllim or cereal boxes and fas-Interesting pieces of granite con- stage curtains with expert effici- on right now.—It will bn complete and threw punches,from all angles or purple grass. We are also go- tened- pretty bunnies on them. taining mica, bird ne3ts and skunk ency* • _ and ready to show to all classes realizing that the decision hung TO SELL ing to dye eggs. This is a lot of After Easter we will use them in cabbage. It was fun to Identify The performers assisted by John and PTA-mombcrs m the end of on the last two minutes. our rooms at home for snips and ouch—other's things when we re-Keith and Paul DeBerpols worked this month. ~~ 1 very hard and many hours con- GltADE 7 The'- Regional boy showed that scraps. Wo have been learning turned to our room. • ho packed the hurder wallop and eongs and poems about.Easter, We Easter and its true meaning, structing, painting and , erecting W_e. still have our now substitute at the final bell he had Baratlno THAT HOUSE OR LOT .have read some stories about Eas- spring flower booklets, Indian pot- the backdrops. They certainly did from Chatham—Mi's. Lucius. virtually helpless against the ropes. ter, too. Barbara Geddcs has writ' a splendid job. Five members of tho Archery- There waa no question as to the tery end the coming play arc some * Tho success of any undertaking ten a nice poem. of the present interests of Mrs. _Club went on a trip to Bow Cratt winner. Grade Two depends upon cooperation and the with Mrs. Lucius. Each of the AUSTINS Rider's class. All this in addition eighth.graders proved the mean- Three Regional boys have ap- One day this week in our clos members took a picnic lunch and to greater stress on—arithmetic ing of the term. we made baskets for the Red Cross fundamentals and spelling help had a ilnc tiriieTThooo who went to give to the soldior« at Lyon -Special Cla»K wore: Herbert Helmbuch, Warren NOW make a full school day. This week seemed to be a week on Easte-r Sunday. The Red Cross " Grailo Smith, Howard, Mason, Russell STILES SOFT Real Estate and Insurance will fill them with candy before of plays and musical programs. We Pfltzlngcr and Donald Rosaclutt presenting them. Miss Friedman's class is study- enjoyed tho. Poterson Trio in As- WATER SERVICE ing about New Jersey. They have Wo ure glad to welcome Dolores AVAILABLE Another day we made favors t sembly, the high school play Dch buck to- school after a three- be given to the soldlors at Lyons made a product map of. the state "Ddar Ruth" on Wednesday and week absence. « Water Softening „ Springfield Office « by tho Red Cross. . Including dairy products, fruits the "Mikado" in the James Caid- J We may' buy Miss Gucrin un- Specialists 206 Morris Avc, Springfield Ml. 6-4450 When Mrs. Moscr came to ou and vegetables, poultry, clay and well Sohool on Thursday. We ot'hor corsugc for being so nice to sand. .painted the clay animals we made us! Rentals—Sales-Service last week. Watch for them in a The "Klevntorlzed'V Miss Deravlaux's clos has just -.o.loreK Deh and Nuncy Batallle Rock Salt and High Quality IMMEDIATE finished studying about tho courses town store window. •: h:;.. ./rthduvs In April. Union Office -, BABY BUTLER and events of the American Revo- * GKADK 8 Soap Povoilcr Delivered SAFETY CHAIR lution. Sevoral figures have caught RAYMOND CHISHOLM Mr. .Houglund has oomo to our Phone Su. 6-5802 1338 Morris Ave., Union Unvi. 2-3089 DELIVERY 'our Imaginations — Nathan Hale KINDERGARTEN *>• - for hie heroism. How surprised Evoryday wo look In tho closet very heiptul. some of tho class were to find that and ace If our Illy bulbs tire grow- — We onjoyed the Reg.wiul Senior he had beon a sohool teaohcr. I ing, Nothing has happened yet. play "Dear Ruth." Everyone es- RENOMINATE do not think we shall forget his Mrs. Mackle, our substitute pecially liked Bunny Wdltman, AT NEW Immortal words—"1 regret that I teacher, was out sick last week. John Slppell, Joun Nash and JSddie- have only ono life to give for my We made a big Easter picture. Lconard. ":vT country". We pasted on flower* and birds "Tlie Mikado" was vefy well given Some of the boys did voi-y well and bunnies. -Wo colornd in the by the Culdwnll School. We think Donald D. Mackey LOW PRICES when they read Patrick Henry's grass and the sky. tho mombers of the cast and Miss REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE immortal speech before tho class. Wo learned a new song called Harris deserve a lot of crodij:. In- Patrick Winters read with a great cidentally, we were quite happy to NOT SOM) deal- of expression. Ricky Gln-tler 'The Inxy-Wlnxy Spider." FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY—- Dorset $1520 IN STOKEH GUADK I have several mcmbcri* of the nABV BUTLER put a lot of fire into his reading. Chtaholm orchontra piny for the Is sold only Grndo Flvp Patty Boyton and Janet Rawlins throueli author- celebrated ' their seventh birthday performance. ' Devon $1595 ized agencies. TluTboy.i in our class arranged lnst week. Janet wont to tho circus Tlio—Pntciaon. Trio visited otir • Experienced Legislator Ijttiirn about tlin Kr.KVATINO HABY for themselves a secret^trlp^tb'tno for her birthday. We enjoyed hear- luisombly last week. They played HUTI.KK SAFETY CHAIR AND Greatest Show on Earth. We • Chairman of Municipal Aid Committee ~7 TAIILK, the only feeding; table with -oluwo-Saturd&y bc-citut'c this trip" ing about It. " planor-violin-und-cellor When the nil thcKo desirable features. Barbara Savage brought si coco- classes, marched out of assembly, -Jt._Au.lustnbln (22" to SO" In height) was for mon only. Tho tlckots • Chairman of Corporations Committee arrived on Thursday morning for nut to school for us to ace. We are Guy Selandor played the piano. chromed aluminum logs. The' members oC the Trio became Hall & Fuhs, 2. , Ponlllvo bolt safoty grip on lees. the big event—a Masonic show In roadlng about monkeys and coco- • Member of Aviation, Military Affairs and ..3. Seat prows with child. Storting tho Newark Armory. Wow! A nuts in our Number Stories books. quite interested, in Guy's stylo of from reclining position for a two t The llttlo monkoy In our books got playing. Hoagy Carmlchiibl? Unfinished Business Committees u mo. months old Infant, seat adjusts to major catastrophe was barely meet all baby's seating requirements. avoldl'd. "Pecos Bill" raced down hit on the head with a coconut. The R. C. Midgets wefo defeated • World War II Veteran •1. Ilomovablo scat and safety strap Route 20 with the v/rpng tickets. Wo are sure it must have hurt, by the "J. C. Cardinals by a score converts enslly Into an automobile him. Some of us had never seen of 28-23. You must .udmlt wo're Route 29 sent. Our money was refunded but there wore/ no tickets available for a coconut" boforo. We want to getting bettor! Wo iihpo to win BABY SAFETY SERVICE, INC, April Oth. Bus rovorsatlona were; thank Barbara for bringing one to ono gamo-soon. Guy Selander and , Eighth Position on Assembly Line—No. 10-A Mountainside, N. J. all Speedwell Avo,, Morrlstown, N. J. school. IMcaso send Information describing cancelled. The cirous went on John Weber were high scorers for the Now "Elcvatorlzad" Baby Butler. without us. GRADES 1-2 the Midgets. They Moored sevelT ASSEMBLYMAN PRIMARY DAY - Aprill9, 1949 West. 2-4600 points apiece. Alvln Tucsnak was Name We are planning another trip. The class in very pleased with This time we will noflet anyone^ tho now work tables. next high with fou# points. Joe DONALD D. MACKEY Paid for by Campaign Committee Address else buy our tickets'. Wo will not Moat pooplo aro back to school Schaffornoth scored three and City cancel our_hua_reservatlons; but In again. Wo-hope—Ronald Barz will Terry Davis scored two points. spito of difficulties wo will go to noon bo back. the circus. No ill luck will con- Wo are making things for Eas- , quer this time. Wo aim to acetor. Suuun Wllaon and Barbara ' -4» ~" niat~8ircuS' ancfnbt WExtpyiSirT baskets onTdls« Grndo Sixth play In Springfield center. The girls In tho ulxth -grade GllAMS 2 Science Class made vJ&ither pro- Ffom. our oaiom.oi1 In March, phet dolls of crepo papor, soake<( we found we.had two snowy days NEED REPAIRS? In Cobalt Chloride solution. When and two rainy days. All of tho rest SEND HER the—w_e.athor ls_falr tihe dolls are wore sunny. Wo hopo all of April dressed in beautiful blue dresses will bo just as nice as March.—- IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON ALL CARS, FROM but let It become rainy or damp We wore very happy to have and behold their dresses aro-a- all the children In school for one , A MINOR TUNE-UP TO A COMPLETE OVER- lovcly pink, . *• . day. Our attendance has been j In health we made pictures to very bad. We hupe wo have very I HAUL—A NEW—OR RECONDITIONED EN- Illustrate the basic seven food HELP WANTED—FemoU WANTED TO BUY been doing hl« conditioning In the BTAUPH—Collection*, icoumuUtlon*. Yunkve camp until now. Hu looked WORKING housekeeper for family of 3 old . tuvtlopM 6i correspondent* Easter Egg Hunt udllllB. Good living quarters. No ob- Market Loses Two, Bears Break Camp so good pitching ugalnat major Jecilon lo husband w''.h oul&ldti posi- wanted (or highest tub .prices Will MOUNTAINSIDE tion. H. H. 7-3331 iifUr-^p.miJrhui*- oall A. Brlnkoun. 810 Carletoa league coinputltJun J.hut many ob- diiy und u)l duy Friday. road, Westfleld. \ Slated Saturday Lead Is Reduced ierveru believed thu Yanks might ANTIQUES. Furniture,, china. glow, SERVICES HELD FOR For Homeward Trip keep him for tho £ua&on. SERVICES OFFERED tunps. Copper Kettle, 017 uonto- MOUNTAINSIDE - An Eitster Springfield Market'* lead was Avenue. Sprlngfleld^-ohoTt- H11U T- further reduced in Monday night's The big news for Bear a^ Buddy Hasuett'k boya will b» 41—CESSPOOL CLEANING W42-W. We' buy »nd sell. We sjso fathers Run Show MRS. M. E. DURLING HUH hunt, »pon«orc'd by the Civic bowling tournament when IU team the club broke camp to start thu home this week-end to mgago Jer- buy utstea. MOUNTAINSIDE — V u nt r a I trip home last week-end WHO the J Council, will bo held Saturday from lost two game* toBednariks Palht- ney City in a thrm'-gumo exhibi- WE PAY CASH (or your Used furnl- .services for Mi .s. Mury Emma return of Duano Plllettu to the 4 10:80 a. m. to noon m the grounds tion serlt'H which will wind up the ture._«ntlqilM, silver, book*. hr ?-*. At PTA Meeting Durling, 70, widow of William Dur- om. In wjeond place upot, only two Newurk roster by the parent New EXPERT —braor paintings, works of art, etc. of the Mountainsldo School In giimta behind the leading Murkut, prt<-«»oaBon training campaign. OEOBOE'S AUCTION ROOMS MOUNTAINSIDK-ITA «Mu:v» llnK, and mother, of Miba Grace York YajikBoa, la 7 Bridge Tavern, which took SANITARY OliaaPOOL 83 8UMM1T AVE. presented a musical program M. Durling of Onlc Tree court, were Houtu 2lT MM. Elmer Hoffarth In The Beam have been looking The teama will play in Ruppert Tel Summit S-099S t JJnree closo games from Jimmie's BEE VICE We will buy your attic contents Thursday evonlng at the annual held Tu<*day ut 2:30 p. m. in the chairman. for eomo bolstering in tho pitch- Stadium, Newark, cm Saturday, Holcombo Funeral Home, Flu EMO Service. Hershey Ice Cream CESSPOOLS AND HKPT1C TANKS WE PAY highest cash prices (or any- fathers' night, It is expected that approximate- ing department and the right hand afternoon at 2:30, In Roosevelt thing Antiques, china, silver, brlc- 1 ington. The Rev. F._O. Hathaway dropped the odd one to Rlalto fireball hurler from California IB Stadoum, Jorsoy City on Sunday- CLEANED. REBUILT, a-brao paintings, rugs. Your attlo Thr<-p sfintr " were «ung by A. W. of the Stockton Presbyterian ly 350 children will attend, includ- Barber Shop und these two toams contents' our specialty RouerLs, _M. Edgorton Nt-wcomb, is bound to provide plenty of it. afternoon at 2:00 and then wind SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Church, officiated. Interment wan ing those of pre-sehool age. Four uro tied for third' place, three A. C. Patterson, L. K. Bc«ch, Wal- areas will be maTked off In age- Although formnlly the property of It up with a contest at Gab«s CARL GULICK 47-49 Summit Ave. in Mt. Pleasant Ci-metery. games from-the lead. Loglon won the BSars all spring, Plllette has 8UmnUt 8-J118 ter H SPRINGFIELD. M. J. FRIDAY-APRIL 29, 1949 AT 8:15 P. M. 8 PROFESSIONAL BROADWAY HEADLINERS Bigger and Better Entertainment Than Last Year No Reserved Seats Get Tickets Early Sell-out Indicated ADMISSION-$ 1.50 (Inc. Tax) TICKETS OBTAINABLE FROM ANY CLUB MEMBER APRIL 14, 1949 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN SECOND SECTION Paga I More Than Two. Out of Five Think Prospecting for Antiques Truman Is DoingGood Job, Poll Finds By KENNETH FINK a. r. r. Ho o ix doing a poor job. World War n DlreeW, The New Jersey Poll Veterans 3»* 4T • I a. r. r. No o r 21-29 yean i3% 41 T 3 Democrats 83% 28 4 5 This week—Tuesday, April 12— 30-44 year* 38% 42 13 T Ropubllca.nl 28% 43 20 • Independent* 28% 48 IS Harry S. Truman completed foui* 45 years and over 42% 35 14 9s Today's findings do not neces- years service as President of the Labor union members and man- sarily Indicate how New Jersey ual workers also express more ap- United States. voters would cast their ballots in proval of the way Harry S. Tru- an election. His one man campaign for the man is doing his Job than do white- Presidency last fall and hLs spec- collar worker*. tacular "upset", victory are now his- O. F. T. No O Onion members, 52% 35 8 5 tory. • Manual workers 48% 38 10 T .Whlte-coW At the present time, despite the workejs 35% 4S IB T BRITISH- ?act that much of Mr. Truman's Throughout the atate, women SCOTTISH program Is having "tough sledding" appear to be leaa Impressed.—;— in the hands of the 81st Congress, ' a. v. B.No'o DELICACIES few In this state Women 38% 34 14 12 y (12%) think the Men 44% 41 11 4 ' COLIN McKILL AB might be expeciea most en- SCOTCH MEAT PIES 14c President is do- II. P. SAUCE 3JC ing a poor job in thusiastic supporters of Mr. Tru- Kelller's Imported Shortbread the White House. nan are Democratic Party- Mem- and Cake $1.69 Today, the bers. JSvcu. though Republicans IMPORTED CANDIES vldence considerably leas ap- Price Lint Sent on Request great bulk' of BIGELOW 8-Z5Z4 New J e rs ey proval of the way the President Is folng his .job in the White House, 16S ELIZABETH AVE. j voters are of the pp. Sears-Roebuck, Newark .opinion that our- only one in five (20%) thinks he. chief executive is dolpg either a "good" or a "fair" job. May We Serve You? JOHN A. MENDEI.SOX, (abovoK antique dealer on field, seems to bo interested in the drugstore Indian Survey findings reveal Big City Morris avenue, Springfield, shows a customer in front of Theodore Generutti's shop in Millburn Residents, Young Adults, Manual SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 an old bocr stein, one of the many items picked up Only'about 40 drugstore Indians are in existence to Workers, Labor Union Members, In his ceaseless rounds In search of old,—saleable day. Generutti picked two of them up last summer and Members of tho Democratic IMPROVEMENT LOANS , articles. Young Herbert Drolshagen, (right) Spring- while vacationing in Party to be the President's strong- est admlrero. MORTGAGE LOANS Then theij; was the time he gave Report on Our When New Jersey Pol! reporters Save by Mail —"Free Folder on Request his wife money, with explicit direc- asked a cross-section of the state's tions to buy hersolf a fur coat. Collectors Eternally Hope voters: _ , What did flhe come' back with?—e silver creamer. Municipal Governments "Do you think President Tru- INVESTORS SAVINGS Extremely Rare man Is doing agood jofo, a fair Job, , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To Discover 'Golden Nugget' or a poor job in th** White House?" Millburn Office Union Office Brick ChnrcrwOffleei It seems Mrs. G&neruttl had gbiife The replies were: «4 Main Street 9S4 Stuyveaant Ave. 28 Washington Place COAD- hope of finding the "gojden nug- to an auction first and seeing a EDITOR'S NOTE: Ono of tho two forms. One provides for non- Aaieti Over J7.000.000.00 get" that keeps them happily silver creamer, which she recog- proposals for modernlailnK the partisan elections in the spring, ... . ' • , % • Professional antique deal- searching* . Good job ._ 42J 1 nized as extremely rare, bought It governmental structuro#'of New 1 while the other continues the Fair job 30 ers have been likened to'pros- For the most port, dealcra make- Instead of tho coat. Jersey's municipalities, tut en- presort plan of elections In the Poor job 12 pectors for gold. Scouring j^helr livelihood selling brac-a-brac Genorutti thinks that there are compassed In the Report of the fall in which political parties and miscellaneous-, items. Every only about 10 or 12 6f these cream- No opinion ' 7 the countryside near and far State Commission on Municipal figure. once in R whileithc "golden nugget" em In existence. The original was Government, Is dlscuwied-in tho A majority of big city residents for old and saleable articles, —those who live in.Newark, Jersey they hope eternally that the unexpectedly comes along and a made In 1732 forlhe Duke of Kent article below, which Is part of Tho administrative authority is SHOP SMITH FIRST! strike is made, but flcldom. by John Stoddar, famous English the series appearing , in this concentrated in the mayor. There City, Trenton, Elizabeth, Paterson, next try will net them a rare "There's always something now silversmith. newspaper. This article dis- la no '.'passing the buck." To in- and Camden like the way Harry S. find. in this buslnesa," says Mr (5sn- Collectors, unlike most business cusses tho Commission's pro- crease the efficiency of municipal Truman Is handling his job. In The suburban area Is liberally eruttl, who still .speaks-with the men, .often seem to collect simply posed "strong mayor-council" business, the mayor has under him general, the bigger tho New Jer- FOR dotted with antique shops, filled accent of his native country, Aus- for the love of collecting with lit- plan. a qualified business administrator. sey community, the more its in- to overflowing with, bric-a-brac, tria. A former musician and music tle thought for Immediate demand. Tho administrator has considera- habitants approve of Mr. Truman^ furnituro and miscellaneous items teacher, ho collected no a hobby There Is no urgency In this busi- Taxpayers would have an annual ble responsibility for the budgct- "labors. — FAMOUS BRAND of the near and distant past, some at flrat, then gave up music turn- ness, for the longer an item re- fall pre-vicw of the now year's personnol and purchasing and a. P. p. Noo of little value, some collec'tors' tax picture in their municipalities Rural residents 2B% 43 18 11 Ing his avocntlon into a vocation. mains in tho shop, tho more valu- heads a department of administra- Towns 2500-24,990 40% 34 15 11 Items,—but all tho result of this His wife and partner hns been able it becomes. ' • '' • under the. muxftr-council plan tion, which must meet specified 25.000-99,000 42% 42 • B 7 endless search by dozens of collec- collecting ever since she was seven. Ervln W. Lubonau, owner of an proposed for use In New Jersey standarda,__ 100,000 nnd over 52% 38 9 1 tors. Full of Surprises antique shop in Springfield, for by the State Commission on Younger votcra—thosd* between BROADLOOMS . A council of five memboc? is Thorc Weems to bo a fascination Instance, who has been at, this oc- Municipal Government. the ages of 21 and 29—indicate to this. tradoT"Most collectors earn To provo that collecting is full oleotod. Tho council i» given tho cupation ever since he was a small neceesary authority to keep ah moro~bollef that the President is • Ft. * If Ft Width* ZZ- no more than a modest living, but of surprises of ib own kind, Mr. This plan is Included in tho doing a good job than do oldor Gonorulttl moved over to a chest boy, saya: adequate check on the mayor^and W« have aver IO many pattern* to chooaa from they feel that collecting Is fun; Commission's recommendations voter's. World War n veterans as~ ... all In popular clear-toned colon. Youil of drawers. «nd took out a email "People are always amazed at after a year of study to Increase all of tho executive functions. It love the effect of this elowlnt, rich, hljh- thai they wouldn't keep at their the quantity of material. I have a group are not quite so much im- plled broadloom. Come* In floral leaf, tone- box. Inside was a smail gold tooth- the efficiency of local government selects tho municipal olerk and •vocation; If it weren't also a hobby. collected^ but tliey forgot that I pressed with Mr. ,Truman's efforts on-tone and decorator de*lgn>. Bring your pick used by the gontle folk of an- in this State., . ' passes on appointments. room measurement! and order to your heart's Yd. "Funny BUHUICHH" have been «t it for a long time." as are young people in general. content this wonderful, value-fnl. all -wool other generation. In the "strong-mayor and coun- Council may select a municipal broadloom! I I "Collecting is a funny business," ''I never know such a thing ex- As a result of this life-long col- I ,j Theodore Gcncruttl, owner of a lecting, ho claims to havo one of cil" plan, each spending agency comptroller. A comptroller or- : isted, and I've been In the business would bo rcquirod to publicly somo other person must be ap- Odd Named Students f ,1 Millburn antique shop, observed. for" a long time. I expect a col- the finest collections of pistols In "You never know when you arc this area—some 200 In all. Also, •justify Its requests for appropria- pointed to liccp strict check on Lead the Flunkouts lector to pick It up any day now," tions long before the ovorall budg- .all finances. . . • FIBER RUGS going to run across an artlolc said Generutti, obviously pleased over the period of years, he has lively Cool Colon •worth 50 cents or 8© thousand dol- come Into ownership- of a few cars ots, but the taxpayers Jnuat con- A majority of council can de- Children with -names-llkoPei- beautiful New Design! with his discovery. clval or Opholla havo more to fw.i AU Slztm lars." . " . which might bo considered of an- sider a whole budget In ono eve- crease the budget. But It .takesNa Generutti ran across another ning, and usually after It Is too- than the jibes of. nclghborhocr It wasn't long ago that Generutti tlquo vintage as far aa this type -two-thirds voto to .Increase the Open WeAnuiay Keening TiH 9—AM Oaf surprising "golden nugget" In a late to do anything about It. budget proposed by the mayor. klda, declare psychologists. picked up three engravings for painting ho purchased some time of locomotion goes. Included are Complete line of Asphalt and Rubber Tlk $1.50 each. A short .time later a a 1910 Stanley_Steamcr,. a .1914 Under tho Commission's mayor- Liko the other proposals of the Out'of 3,320 students, studied b; ago. When he bought thlfl paint- psychologists at Harvard Unlver- ' colleutor._came Into his shop and ing;, he an Id, he thought there Ford, a 1909 Maxwell roadster and council plan, tho mayor mutflrrc- State Commission on Municipal offerod-hlm-$750 for one of them. a 1010 Maxwell touring car. Then quire all department heads to sub- Government, the council-mayor elty, those with unusual names, might be more than merely-the were found.to have a "special ex- That, of course, Is a rare clr- _m,ed,locrTow Jersey's Outstand- WIN masts. For economy ing Citizen for 10_48J>y the Adver- tising Club of Now Jersey,^ — Announcement of tho-club's an- nual soloctlon was mado recently you cant beat by President John - C. Wllllami!: Award ComnilUco Chairman "Frcdorlok-Hr Groeir •— COLORABEr "Dr. Walwman has brought great honor to~Now Jersey «nd to Rutgord, tho Stato University for walls of New Jersey," Groel aald in an- nouncing tho club's choice. "Through his remarkable and and woodwork extremely valuable contributions to microbiological research, particu- larly In tho discovery and dovolop- ment of streptomycin, thla New Joroey scientist has made a 'bril- liant and trigniflcant contribution Your least expensive decorative improvement is a to the life of the nation and of the good wall paint.. especially if it's A-D COLORADE world. by Hockenjos, This self-priming, processed "Furthermore, quite lately Dr. oil flat paint comes in soft pastel tints or J < Waksman and his associates have deep, rich colors to fit any color scheme. discovered a . new drug whloh, Try one of these smart colors this Spring, when tests have been completed, you'll love it. may prove to be an even more ef- fective aid to medical science than streptomycin Itself. The now drug has been named 'neomyclh.' EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR "All mankind owes him a vast SUPERIOR SCREEN PAINT BRUSHES FOR EVERY PAINTING NEED debt of gratitude as one of the Im- This protective paint gives new life to You can find any kind of a brush you mortal saviours of human life. Dr. your screens. They'll look better r _ need at Hockenjos. "SPRED" rn 7 c Waksman Is 'both a gfoat scientist too. Dark green $1.00 Black.. •){) 4" Wall brush is only .... *24? and a great educator, his pro- ROBERT L. ADAMS • flclohoy In the teaching art attest- od to by the host of young men and young women who have boon stimulated, encouraged, and So well FOR GOVERNOR taught under his learned but most human guidance." COLOK/KI) WAX HOUSE OF GOODc^Z. PAINT - Have you mot tho wax that Is •r . REPUBLICAN PRIMARY APRIL 19th 15 I'urk l'l., MO '1-1583 • Open Fri. Eve.' tinted to match your furniture? The wax comes In mahogany, wal- Other stores located In nut and maplo tones. Uso It often, PAID FOll BY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Nr.WARK • UVING70N > KHRNV • UlimtH • PUIHtlUD but sparingly. Let tho wax dry MONTCIAIK • EAST ORftNOE • MTtHSON • MOHRISIOWH • NEW IWINSWICK thoroughly and polish well. Page APRIL 14. 1949 Incidental Infopmation-on Spring CATCHING UP THE TEEN-ACER SUMMER —• WITH 1 CAMPS "<•¥ » LOOKS AROUND THE WORLD By BBYNA LEVENBERG (or Girls By GREGORY HEWLETT Editor's Note: Bob Agrnan, previous author of the Teen-Ager Falling_ Waters Camp;12 to 16 In Berkshire foothills on large dairy column, has found it Impossible to continue his weekly column (arm: 1400 July 1st to Aug. 31st. $200 It is high time for the New Jersey Senate to change its half season. Ridtner tennis, swimming, rules of procedure so that a stubborn minority may be unable Hue to the pressure of other duties. His place has been taken camplDK trips, etc., under supervision. - by Bryna Levenberg of Linden, a student at Linden High Limited 15 Klrls. BverythlpK Included to block the will of the majority. In tuition. References required. That is no new idea as far as this observer is concerned, School. Jean Brackett Beach, Chatham, N. Y. but It ifl apropos today as we look back at the first session It is generally agreed that most things done in moder- CAMP WONPOSET of tho 1949 Legislature—and par- For boys, 7 to 14. 44th season. 100 miles ation are harmless. An alcoholic beverage, for example, (rom N.Y.O. Everything a boy can wish ticularly at the blocking of the create regional health boards. Th« taken under the right circumstances, by the. right people, is (or. Write (or booklet. . confirmation of Spencer Miller, Jr., Legislature also failed to repeal a PL. 8-1083 acceptable. But are we teen-agers the right people? I am Robert 8. Tlndale. 145 E, »?nd St.. N.V.C. as »tat« highway commissioner. 1946 law which made It possible inclined to believe not. However I don't feel that I'm.being A, half dozen Republican* were for Burlington County to acquire prudish. Read on and see if you^on't agree with me. CAMP SKYCREST responsible for thU Ignoring of the two Delaware River bridges in that "Th» Camp of Tomorrow" notorious $12,000,000 deal. Within the past few weeks. Aptitude Testing. Learn Radio, Eleotrio- wishes of their own .party leader, seventeen year old* who held a Ity, Auto-Mechanics, Photography, Wood Governor Drlscol], and of the peo- '• On the plus side, the Legislature newspapers published an—account and Metal Work. 40 Boys, . «-l«T adopted a new civil righta bill ban- drinking party out In California. Separate program (or Juniors. All sports. ple. But they were able to win of six Dartmouth boys who were Pee $3J5. Pocono Mts. Dr. F. S. Brown, ning discrimination In all public at e fraternity' drinking; party One boy became Bojylplently drunk, 1 Hillside Ave., Great Neck. N. Y. Tel. their show-down with the Gover- places as well as in employment; G. N. 2-6618 nor only because of the-way the when they recalled, a grudge they he stabbed two girls to death. two measures requiring referenda held. against—ft—iellow—cjassmate.- ;—Re^her shocking, isn't it, espe- Senate operates. this fall'— one on a $108,000,000 EAGLE'S NEST FARM The full 3enate, In other words, iving the boy« complete benefit cially when you realise that both •Episcopal Diocese of Newark bonu9 for World War H veteran* of the doubt, let us say they mere- these appalling deeds were com- Qlrls' Camp—June 27th to August 25th never had the opportunity to vote and the other on a $25,000,000 con- Boys' Gamp—August 3rd to September on the appointment In open serf- ly wanted to "rough-up" their vic- mitted by youths who were reared 3rd. ASM—Girls' Damp—8 to 17, Inclu- struction program at etate Institu- tim; But because of the effect of sive; Boys' Oamp—8 to 17, Inclusive. olon. If such a vote i hhave tions; a compromise bill upplng in- what la known as "socially fa- Feos—$26.00 9er week; lefts by season the alcohol on their sensory nerves, vorable" condition^. Is an evening Dlr. Canon Leslie, Dep't 40, 24 Rector been taken, Miller would have been minimum teacher salaries -from all power of reason loft, these __ St,, Newark 2, N.j. ' confirmed, probably by a 18" to, 6 $2,000 to $2,200 a year, and a re- of so-called fun worth the risk of vision of the racing laws which youths; the result?-4he death of DOMINICAN CAMP rote. SPBlNGTiME IS THE TIME for , many things. war with that notorious pest of the summer season- one boy, who, incidentally, had not possible tragedy? . Here Is the way It worked: The Included a county referendum re- When one stops to think ~albout Catholic Onmp. resident chaplain, 7-17 quirement in connection with any Cherry blossoms bloom in Branch Brook Park.Ex- the mosquito. Incidentally, tho weather bureau re- been drinking, and the lives of yrs. S age groups, Kelleys Island, O.. on appointment by Governor Drlscoll tension while on another sector of the Spring front, ports that Spring so far is 2.9 degree warmer than seven boys and their families sof- it, drinking doesn't make any ono Lako Erlo. DIHcrent, Individual, 1KB- was sent to the Senate on January new tracks. lasting Influence, «U sports, $150, eight "'» mosquito fighters have already started their annual usual. ously effected. It Is hardly con- more adult; it takes more than weeks. Catalog. 7A and referred to the judiciary Also on the plus side, from tho ceivable that these boya would- liquor to make a mature person. Sisters of St. Dominic, Adrian, Mich. committee. Threo of the four GOP white cherry blossoms and yellow no troublo at all in reaching the In fact once the glamour and Governor's standpoJnt was the By Jcffery .Ttune» have committed euch a deed had senators on that committee, along forsythia. suburban area. sophistication wear off, an ado- with Democratic Senator O'Mara Senate's refusal to go along with they not been under the influence r-CAMP BLACK POINT-] an Assembly bill restoring retail "Spring," quoth-the bard, "turns 2.500 Tree* As for a forecast on the mos- of liquor, ye.t drinking parties at lescent looks downright ridiculous of Hudson, approved the appoint- 1 with a glass of alcohol held con- I On.I,ak£' George In the Adirondack!! ment, but It was never released price-fixing of milk, and the pass- the young man's fancy to lighter Origin of the collection dates quito front this' year, Mr. Eager Institutions of higher learning are I The Real Camp for the Real noy 6-13 ago of thrco of live measures put- things." . tho rule, not the exception; ask spicuously in hj« hand. You may| Hero your son can en- from committee becauso It was Im- back to 1927, when Mrs. Felix FUld, was somewhat hedgy. laugh at or feel sorry for some one Joy n rost(ul vacation, possible to get unanimity In the ting-"lntb~effect his ambitious pro- •Orange, donntecLthe money for Its any college student. participate In all land gram for slum clearance and low- The calendar .Indicates that Can: Never Tell who is drunk. You may feel that & water sports. Com- Republican caucus—the all-impbr- cost housing. " " . spring Is now some threo weeks establishment. In 1028, a nucleus Too Far Awayf what you do is your1 own business.. ploto sports program at tant, all-GOP group which decided of 2,500 trees was secured. the boys level. Small Tho three bills passed permit tax of age. It was not surprising, "You can never tell about the Do you feel that college Is still I agree with you, everyone has a group Insures Indi- the life or death of every measure. Another symptom, of spring, al- vidual Httontlon. Cata- exemptions up to 50 years for cor- i . . • too far away to worry you? Very right to live his own life; but when Because six senators held out thcrefore-to learn that last week, beit less colorful, was also noted log: against Miller In the caucus,'there- taln housing that replaces slums, the dainty 'p'"k jiasd white blos- moB'qulto," he Bald. "It all depends woll then, lct-me-toll-you-wJiat-lMip-- 4fc-oomes-to-taklng another's life— Thomas F. Baker, 550 W. 157th S(< last week. The Mosquito Commis- that is everybody's business. *— New York City AUrtubon 3-6331T"* fore, tho appointment was bottled provldo that vctoratis may- buy soms on some 2,!i00 Oriental chorry homes they occupy which wore sions of both Essex and Union on the weather." ponod to a group of sixteen and "up In committee and allowed to trees In Branch Brook Park, cau- Counties reported that their an- And speaking of the weather, we die' there. built under tho 1D44! veterans' hous- ing law, and permit limited divi- tiously presented their delicate, nual warfare had already begun checked with Frank Gemmlll, To us that looks like an un- dend corporations to clear sjum or finery tbitko public. • . . . on the notorious peat of the sum- chief weather prophet..at Newark NEW PROVIDENCE BU3 democratic' system of~ueclding mer—the mosquito.. blighted aroao and ccWtruct hous- According to Carl P; Wlttc, park airport. ' ' the affairs of state. tiktt tho ing projects. Still to be" acted on horticulturist,- this week should George_W _Eager, superintend- rules of tho U. S. Senate, which t , While ho had no figures compiled are bills providing a referendum In bring forth tho blossoms In tholr ent and—secretary of the Essex for April, he reported that March LinrJen-Kew Providence also permit" minority control, a November on a $100,000,000 bond Easter best—weather permitting/ County Mosquito Commission, in- change Is needed and needed Issue and. giving the State Housing this year was 2.9 dogroes warmer The main display, which has formed us that his mosquito fight- than average, with a mean tem- badly. "Authority power to administer the often been compared to lfcTworld ing crew already had begun to Tho stubborn six, Incidentally, housing program. perature of 4214 degrees. BUS ROUTE famous counterpart at Washing- clean the 100 miles of ditches in The warmest March, ho recalled, were therie: Harold W. Hannold of A special session to act on these' ton, D. C., follows the windings of the Newark meadows. Ho said he Gloucester, Frank S. Farley of At- was in 1915 when the mercury West Union-Transport Co., Inc. extra housing bills will be called Second River, dividing line be- hopod to have the work finished toppod an average of 50.6 degrees. lantic, J. Stanloy Herbort-of-Mon- by Drlscoll In May. by June. mouth, David Young m of Morris, tween Newark and Belleville, The coldest March wari In 1940 Box4'22, SCOTCH PLAINS, N..J. Politics Takes Over through Branch Brook Park. Although the Newark, meadows when the thermometer dipped to W. Stcelman Mathls of Ocean, and ROUTE SERVICE CHARTER BUSES "Aifrod B. Llttell of Sussex. Farley, One reason for the Legislature's • In post years, park authorities may scorn too distant to be of any an average of 30.4 dogrces. Most Young and Mathls arc up for re- "rush to adjourn last Friday was to havo estimated that as_many as Importance to suburbanites, Mr. noteworthy, this March has been election this year. ~ havo a few days to devote to things 100,000 persons a day have viewed Eager claimed that tho mosquitoes, tho driest on record. Only 1.95 political before tho primary elec- this annual fantasy of pink and aided by favorable tall winds, havo Inches of rain fell last month. Balance Sheet tions nexk Tuesday. . It was not only__on the Miller 'On that day, Governor Drlscoll appointment that Governor Drls- will get the first test of his accom- coll ran head-on Into non-coopera- plishments as he seeks renominn- tion among Ms own party menibors tlon from Now jore(oy|£ Republic- In the Senate. ans. His opponent is Robert L. Serving ... The Senate killed his proposal Adams, Somerset County froehold- A PIECE OF \ 1 for Increased unemployment com- or, wh0LJs_backed by such GOP Linden pensation and temporary disability old-timers as George Strlngfcllow, New Providence Clark VI benefits, his plan for unemploy- former U. S. Sonator Albert Panwood 1 1 YOUR MIND A bus service connecting New ment compensation for all work- Hawkes, and George C. Warren, Providence and intermediate points Scotch I'Jnlnn ers, tho measure providing for ap- former fish and ganio big-wig. with Linden has been announced Berkeley polntmont of the state commis- It looks from here as If Drlscoll By KARL PIATZER, Pnyohologlst by Elwood J. Van Allen, president sioner of education by the State should win thle one with relative Murray Hill Board.of Education, and a bill to of the West Union Transport Co., ease, And it's our perefonal view An ambulance driver at the Orange MemoriaT Hospital Inc. of Scotch~Plalnfl. The new New that ho deserves-a—winning vote is back on the job-again. BehincTthat bald statement lies a route was Inaugurated April 4. Providence - . -Wo Repair and Install '•__ • of confidence-from his ow'n party. noteworthy story. •" " '• - °±;~i. •;•••.. : :\ ; -•:-• ••" The schodulb calls "for 3C dally trips on weekdays and about 30 AUTO, HOUSE LOCKS _, The best way to u?o hiimus from •:Mv. William -J1 . Bradley, has driven an ambulance for 0 your compost pile is to coyer seeds. thehpspital" during the~pastT42 years.-In-thattime7lie:has dally trips.on wcok-ends.'Tho new ~^^Subject"lo CIiiiiiBefwithout Nolice Maplewood Key Shop line serves Boll Laboratories, Air 1014 Springfield Avenue Mix it with good top soil and «md driven 20,000_p a 11 c n t s almost uro• thcy-ahould-onjoy In our com- Ma»le.wood,N._J to give a porous mixture which a quarter o tf a m 1 1 - pany. Reduction as woll as Bonnie Burn WEEKDAY OPERATIONS South Orange 3-S09Z will not form 8. crust. Tho deeds llon miles. Prior" to tho begin- Is Fortunate Sanatorium, and connects with 14 — Lawn Mowers, Nnwti Sharpened — can easily penetrate this cover. ning of this year he had never onco Mr. Bradley Is a fortunate man. bus lines and threo railroads. LINDEN TO NEW PROVIDENCE NEW PROVIDENCE TO LINDEN taken off a day of sick leave. To- He has found a work ho believes Among tho towns the now line ward tile ond o[ January he col- New Boir~Borleoloy Scotch In, something in which ho sees connects are: New Providence, Prov. Labi. Hts. I'lsi. Fanwood Clark Linden OB. 4-8002 lapsed at the ambulance garage himself contributing to all human- 'Berkeley Heights, Scotch Plains, and had to jbo hospitalized himself ity. The thought has kept him on Fanwood, Clark Township- and 5:30 5:55 6:05 6:19 6:23 6:35 6:51 MONUMENTS with a serious respiratory ailment. the job and both-physically and Lindon, 6:32 6:37 6:47 7:ol 7:05 7117 7:33 Durlriig his entire illness he thought 6:50 6:55 7:05 7:19 7:23 7:35 'mentally well Tor the past almost Tho route begins at Springfield only of the time, when, fully re- half-century o! wrvrk. But n,H of 7:41 7:55 7:50 8:11 8:27 MARKERS covered, ho cduld get back to his ayenuo and South str'cot,- New- 8:30 -8:35 8:45 8!59 9:03 9:15 9:31 us can bo as lucky. All of us can Providence" Borough, south on 9:15 9:20 0:30 0:44 9:IS 10:00 ' 10:16 jo bof driving 111 people to got thelook past the routine clomenta lnr s:58 - io:oi) (Garage) hospital attention they needed. Now South street to Mountain avenue 5:30 5143 5:48 Cemetery lettering herent In any jab, wheth6r In the to PlalnfJold' avenue, Berkeloy 6:00 6:14 6:24 6:20 10:45 10:50 11:00 11:14 11:18 11:30 11:46 he Is doing his work onco .more, homo or In the outside world, and 6:30 6:48 11:40 - 11:45 11:55 12:09 12:13 12:25 12141 Heights to Park avenuo at the 7:11 1:23 7:27 7:41 Duplication Work -and he- Is' happy In it. relate our work to that lar'ger ob- lllB 1:23 1:33 1:47 1:51 '2103 Berkoley Heights railroad station,- . 7J40- 7:52 7:56 8:10 8:20 8:25 His has been and is a successful Jectivo which Is tho goal of our 8:01 8:13 -8:17 8:35 8:40 2:0$ 2:10 2:20 2134 then west on Park avomie . to 9:00- 01)6 9128 0:32 9:4e 9:56 2:54 2:3B 3:io' 3126 life. I care not how much nor lives. Tho worker is not working 0:40 10:08 10:12 Mountain avenue to Plalnfiold avo- 9:56 10:26 10:36 10:41 3:20 3:25 3S35 3MK 3:52 4:04 4:20- how little the inati earns. It mat- just to turn out e, certain produc- nuo to Bonnie Burn road to Route J0!25 " 10:41 10:53 10:57 11:11 11:21 11:26 tion each day; he will feel haipplor . 12:13 12:31 12:43 ' 12:47 1:11 1:16 4:11 4116 4:26 4:40 4:44 4:56 5:12 OTTO W. LARSON ters neither how much nor how 20, Scotoh Plains. 12:55- 1:11 1:23 1:27 1:51 1:56 5:10 5:20 5:33 5:37 5:49 6:05 3:13 little he has boon able to accumu- If he realizes the part his work 2123 z:39 zisi 3:08 5:25 5:35 5:49 6:08 6:20 6:36 Forty Yearn of Continuous Service plays In turning out a •product that It will continue south on Park ^3!30~ "3:58" 4:00 late in tho bank. Tho point is avoriue and Martin avonue, Fan- 3!35 3:51 4:03 4:07 4:21 4:31 4:36 6:41 6:46 .6:56 7:10 (Oaraifc)- that thls.inan. h«fl. found an .occur., Is making it easier for people- to - 4:25 4)41 4:53 4:5V 5:21 . _7:20 _ ..-7:3b.. ,.8:oo_ 13 Woodland Terrace Livingston 6-0956 wood, to Rarltan road toLa'keevc- 6!12 .rag-.:. llvo and enjoy their lives. Tho — S:40 • 5:58 6:08 6:28 6:36 6:41 8:oo 8:05 8:15 8:29 8:45 o:ol patlon In whloh ho f-eols useful, In 6:10 6:28 .. 6:38 6:42 6:56 7:06 7:11 housowlfo Is not just—cooking, nue and to Palisade avenuo, Clark 0:25 0:30 9:40 9:54 9:58 10:10 10:26 whloh he fecb able to help people, Township. Then eastward . to in 6:50 7:os- -7:51 in which ho finds himself fulfilling cleaning, and washing each day; 8:20 8!36 s:52- o:o6 9:16 9:21 10:lS 10:20 10:30 10:44 - 10:48 11:00 11:16 PallBadfl-avonue to Central avenue, o:lz 0I2S 9139 9:43' 9:56 10:06 10:11 12:00 12105 12:15 12120 (Garage) a worth-while dbjcctlve. Having sho Is making It passible-through 10:40 101SB 11:08 llilz 11:28 11:38 11:41 to Valley road thon to Stiles stroot, 12:35 12:40 12148 1:00 (Garage) that ho is -happy arid successful, -these-tasks to send happy, healthy 11:34 ll:S0 12:02 12:08 12:20 12:30 12:35 "children out' Into a_-worltJ-whlch Linden. From Stlleg street the rlthout It-he would Joel hls_llfe route-oontlnues to Blistabeth avc- FOR YOUR COMPLETE COMFORT... futile. ' they lncrcaslnBly-fechiiblc—to face SATURDAY, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS qtid conquor; she is comfortlngand AH Must Work vanla, z " • Scotch BerkelejtrHell New' • -"New -Uoll_Bcrkcley Scotch ~ ~ standing behind—her—man- in Tils" Fanwood I'll. •~XSbl^ Linden -AH oTTlJtrhave jobs 'whlcYjwe ~d~6lrig--hcr share to 3us operators, according to Van Linden Clark rrHtar -~t«bs._Erov. . Prov. ~ JHts,___£!• Fanwood dark must do, ' The Tjualncasman goes build a better world in the next Allen, will atop on signal from Wtl_ —8130 6144 6:54 8:59 7:10 7:15 7125 7:39 —7 :43-- ):55 Hill to his plant, the professional man 7:30 7:44 7184 7:59 8:10 8:15 8:25 8:39 8:43 8:85 o:ll With attention to every detail genoratlon by her work for her passenger* in the open 8:15 s:31 8:43 8:47 9101 9:ll 9:16 9:20 9:25 9:35 9:49 9:53 10:05 10:21 ' to his office, tho factory worker children. Each ineal she cooks, country where Intersecting streets 9:15 9:31' 9:43 9:47 10:01 10:11 10:16 10:20 10:25 10:35 10:49 10:53 11:08 11:21 to his machine, and the housewlfo are far- apart. In more thickly 10:25 10:41 10:53 10:27 Jlill 11:21 11:26 11:45 11:50 13:00 12M-1 12:18 12:30 12:46 1 eaoh dish sho washes, Is another 11:40. 11:58 12:08 12:12 12:26 12:36 12:41 13:45 12.-50 1:00 1:11 (Gnragc) for your comfort, both of Smith to her dishes, We must do that brick In the structure she is Ibulld- populated Section* stops will be 12:50 1106 1:18 1:22 1:36 1:46 > 1:51 .1:00 2:05 2:15 . 2:21) 2:33 2:45 .1:01 work, whether wo like it or not. made only «t lntertoctlons. The 3:05 3!21 3:33 '3:37 3:51 4:01 4:06 1:10 4:15 4:.'e5 4:39 1:43 4:35 3:11 Ing. 4:40 4:58 5:08 5:13 ' 5:J7 5112 5:32 5:40 5:50 li:02 6:18 Some of us go to our dally work Bonnie Burn stop will be made at S:l» 5:31 8:43 5:47 6:ol 6:11. 6:16 6:25 6:30 6:39 ^ 8,-J3 • «:57 7:09 7:25 and Smith's complete funeral 1 unwillingly. It becomes, drudgery Wo can all bo happy In our work, the aldo entrance.In New Provl- 6:20 (1:36 , 6:48 6:52 . 7:06 7:10 7:rl ,7:25 71'JO 7:39 7:53 (OllrUKC) 7:29 . 7:4,1 7187 8:ol 8:14 8:19 - 8:23 8S28 ' 8!3« 8:52 .»:56 l):08 • !i:24 and routine. We r'osont the -neces- wo can all bo happy in our life, ao donoe Township. 9:15 9:29 9:39 9:44 ' 9:50 9:55 10:05 10:19 10:23 10:35 10:31 homes are scientifically equipped sity whloh drives 'us to that wdrk, long1 no wo relate thnt work, that < n:34 n:5o 10:02 10:06 10:20 lo:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:59 11:03 11:15 l):3l 1 Ono New Jersey father solved ll:oo 11:11! 11:28 11:32 11:46. 11:56 12:00 12:04 12:09' 12:18 12:31 (Onrage) cwvy other men who have Inher- life, to tho larger goal which all of 11:45 12:01 12:13 12:17 . 12:31 12:41 12:46 12:511 •12:55 l:0K (GnraRe) ited enough money to onafolo them us need—tho ibotterment of man- this problem by attaching the with controlled heating and air- to Vise above the nooesslty of earn- kind. youngsters' record player so that ing a livelihood. The housewife It played through tho tfamlly radio, SCHEDULE OF PARES sees other women with less Intel- Urns leaving tie "adult" reoord conditioning equipment which 4 Zone Point! Zone ligence, I-cx» education than she, Records Stimulate machine to more experienced No. 0 7 8 9 who havo maids, ifur coata, lelsuro hands. Less talonted fathers may SprlnKlloliI Av. & South St., New Providence lloro find ill easier to purchase a small '• to maintains an unvarying comfort- time, while ehe Is still tied down Interest in Music .15 .20 .20 .25 .23 .30 .35 .35 to household tasks, She grows om- machine which Junior caw wind Mountain Av. & Ulumond Hill lid,, New Providence Boro- 1— ointl play himself or olso teach XownshlD Lino bltterod,.desplacs her husband fo; In Young Children Mountain Av. it Diamond Hill lid., New Providence Boro- able temperature Summer and not being olble to afford tho of chlldron this year Junior how to use the family ma- Townshlp Line 2— ,10 .15 .15 .20 .20 .25 .30 .35 1 chine oaretolly. to urlpjj which the othor womc: .will 'be Introduced to now records Pl&lnfleld Av. & Horse Shoe ltd., New Providence Township husband'* can give mudo especially for tho enjoyment Some of the recorda present Plalnfleld Av. & Horse Shoe lid., New Provldonce Township Winter. nags at her children becauso they at boys and girls. Brlnfflnp; Snow beautifully adapted works of the to 3— .10 .15 .20 .20 .25 -.30 .30 unconsciously itand 'botwoon her White, Plnocchlo, and a host of m&stora. One of the ntoro- famous Park Av. Si Mountain Av., Scotch Plains classical works which h&a won the Park Av. it Mountain Av., Scotch Plain* and the freor, easier life she onco other playmates into tho homo to 4— .10 ,15 .15 .20 .28 .30 Icnew and would like to havo onco together with-favorite songs from hearts of thousands of children in Fmiwood Railroad Station more. • . Mother GOOMJ not only Is dollBht- Prokoflert'd "Potor and tho Wolf." Fanwood Hallroad Station fill to children, but to adults as Not 'only do attractive- records to • . »— .10 .1.1 .15 .20 .25 SMITH In this attitude of resentment prosont a rich, oulturat heritage, Marltlne (Park) Av. & Uarltan lid., Scotch Plains SMITH AND well. ' . Marlthio (Park) Av. Hi Ituritiili ltd., Scutch Plains lies danger. If tho hostility Is While there IJS considerable but they also help sttmulato am to . «— 10 .18 .20 .20 FUNERAL DIRECTORS turned outwafd It erects u wall be- range In tho coat af these records, appreciation of music In children. Lake Av. & Palisade Av., Clark Twp. i tween oneself and oiieV) frlondsand It IM interesting to note tho growth Lojke AV. Si Palisade Av., Clark Twp. Tamlly, If, as may usually happen, to . »— .10 .18 .15 415 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 160 CLINTON AVENUE In popularity of the unbreakable, Rarltan Av. ft. Contra) Av., Clark Twp. wo are Hshamed to admit oven to, records which sell for twenty-five TIPS OF STEMS Hurltun Av. Si Central Av,, Clark Twp. (NEAR SHORT HILLS AVENUE) NEWARK, N.-I. . ouraolvwi the oiivy, discontent, fu- cents apioco. Only tho tips of stems on Now .10 .15 , . ' MIUBURN 6-4282 •BIGELOUI 3-2123 tility, boredom and ffiuitratlon wo An objection frequently hoard Zoaland'splnaoli should be out for Valley Rd. Si Htlle* tit., Linden foci, tho hostility turns Inward, and use. Now tips will' grow, so that Valley Rd. & Stiles St., Ltndon £ ..60T«TAHDIN Coffee Tea Doml-TiiRHe loz. |o& IO4. lob lo* ior YE OLDE VILLAGE INN % 13U.SOUTII ORANGE AVE.—NEAR THE CENTER log no It) Y SERVED FROM 12:30 TO 9:30 SOUTH ORANGE Y//< % 4,1 IIX m 114 miii> 116 117 lift 119 121 us Served from CHILDREN'S PORTIONS SERVED 12:30 TO 7:30 1 % U2. \TL 12 until 8 IZ4 IZG 127 '2.25 nESERVATlONS — MILLBURN 61724 I2U w. W) ISO Plil HOME-COOKING 1 IBZ \m lU I&VJ Make Reservations Early—Phone So. Orange 2-9768 Page 8 APRIL 14, 194? Spring Sprucemp for Beauty, Safety Right Touch and Timing New Phone Soon to Appear in Public There art two reasona for spruc- A new telephone Instrument, the ing1 up both irujide and outride the like of which may soon be seen In Reduces Home Garden Toil this area, with better hearing and house when aprinK <;omea around § One li< to make- things look speaking qualities, an Improved Though many predict that culti- soil crust, to insure aeration of the dial and a volume control for its nice; the other U to make them vators on the farm may soon be •oil. »afe._ ringer la in final *tages of devel- entirely replaced by sprayers, using But with the right touch and tlm- opment et Bell Telephone Lab- Last year, /Ire losses in this weed-killing chemicals, cultivation ng, this once wearisome garden oratories. country—most of thtm prevent- Is far from oubmoded in the ama- task can now be done as easily as able—reached a staggering -J711 - teur garden. There Is no practical sweeping the floor. The research Incorporating new scientific 1H.000. What they will add up to substitute for the cultivating tool scientists, in fact, Say that the se- principles, new technical art in ap- In killing weeds and breaking the cret of correct cultivation ia to take plying them and new materials, |/ -_. by the end of this ye«r will d<*- pre-production models are still un- pflvd on ""how conscientious every It easy. Cultivation should begin as soon as the young plants begin dergoing tests. It la expected that individual 1« about hunting out to grow. several thousand of the new sets and eradicating flre hozarda in any will be manufactured this year end place under hie control. Don't Work At this stage. If the soil between plants is stirred, it will be found to Installed on, a trial batfis. So-^begln your spring upruce-up be full of tiny white sproute, which While nearly all of the more •right in your own home; continue Soil When are weeds, beginning to develop. than '100 separate parts making up it outdoors, in the y«rd; carry It One easy stroke of a sharp hoe or the set are of entirely-new design, beyond your own Immediate prem- cultivating toolwill destroy scores the new telephone will be com- ises toinclude organizing a neigh- It Is Wet of them before they have begun to pletely interchangable with tele- borhood project to clean up vacnnt Working the soil(when It Is too compete with the vegetable plants phbnes now In use and when the lots in which, children play, to wet may cause permanent damage for available plant food and water. new set Is connected with one. of eliminate accident-causing debris to the soli. Just the other day, on As long as weeds are killed in1 in- current design, users of both tele- and breeding "places for flies,moa - a housing development, I saw, bull- fancy, cultivation will be easy, but phones will benefit. quitos and other disease-bearers. dozers working over wet solU that will be sown to grass. Home own- once.they are allowed to begin sub- SJajor objectives in designing Twelve different suggestions for stantial growth, not only do crops the new te'Iephono were to provide, your spring clean-up are listed by ers'who will have to maintain these lawns will be seeking advice in e suffer, but work will increase, and as economically as possible, better tho 3<7atlonal Board of Fire Under- the care* of the garden may be-all-Vound Service. An important writers In a folder titled "Clean year or two, when the grass • fails to grow well. come a chore. feature ^Is a novel "equalizer" A NKW TELEPHONE IN^TRCIVJENT with better hearing and speak- Up; Don't Burn Up." Copies of the It la seldom necessary to stir the which automatically adjusts the ing qualities, an improved dial and a volume control for its ringer is folder may be had by writing your To find out if the sol! Is fit to ground deeper than one Inch. This sound-level to compensate In part In final'stages of development "-'at Bell Telephone Laboratories. In- request to the Board at 85 John dig, turn over a spadeful or a'fork- is sufficient to kill young weeds, for the distance between the tele- corporating now scientific principles, new technical arfc-4n-applylng street, New York City 7. ful aaid hit It a whack. If It breaks without disturbing the roots of tha phone and the central office. them and new materials, pre-production models arc still undergoing, apart in fine pieces it is usually Among the suggestions, one vegetable plants. It also breaks the The dial on the nejv sot has the tests. It is expeqted that severul thousands of tho new sots will be of which are pictured here, tire dry enough to dig. Or loosen one soil crust, and allows air and water manufactured this year and installed on a trial basis. spot" about 8 Inches deep. Take a numbers and letter prefixes out- those which urge you to get rid to penetrato readily. side the finger wheel and. is sloped of all rubbish in attic, cellat, handful of the soil end squeeze it Deep cultivation will dry out the into a ball; Then hold the arm out at a lower angle, affording better and placed in the vaults of Federal closets afid garage; destroy paint soil, and may disturb the surface visibility. and oil. cleaning rags or put them level and drop the ball of soil If It roots of young vegetable plants, Storage.