AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Vol. 6o, INo. [ April 22, I 948 ] 'ancer Drive in Last Week IN TWO SECTIONS PART ONE As the last week of the local 'drive for funds for the port of the work of the American Cancer Society is ached, it is reported slightly more than half of the Town- ijp's quota of $5,400 has been obtained. The great work the society in setting up cancer clinics, spreading authentic M ILLB URN formation about cancer, providing funds for diagnosis and eatmeot, and setting up and supporting research labora- • and ries throughout the United States, deserves the support of eryone. This dread disease, one of the world’s greatest killers, „ strike anyone, rich or poor, young or old. The very tem ord itself strikes terror in all our hearts, as unless the SHORT HILLS I agnosis is obtained early, eventual death is an almost cer- in result. If research into the cause and cure of cancer is the an- ,er to its control, and we are convinced that research is e answer, then it must be provided and funds for that pur- ounded ,se must be secured. F 1888 Pul>luli«d every Thur.d.y »t?MILLBURN,‘N. J. S I X C E N TS COPT m public support ia absolutely essential and we are certain illburn Township, with its marvelous record of liberal ...... *- > <, OLD TIME PHOTOGRAPHS ancial support for all worth while projects, will again OF THE WYOMING SECTION me through this year. V: LOOKING NORTHEAST ALONG If your neighborhood worker has not called on you for WYOMING AVENUE F R O M ur contribution, mail your check today to Edward W. Skel- MILLBURN AVENUE. The'up- 1 Woodcrest avenue, Millburn. per picture, taken ab o u t 1877 shows the old Wyoming railroad station in the right foreground and several older houses which ure Signs of Spring are still standing. T he lower scene, taken about 1907, is the Despite the absence of real spring weather, signs of same view showing the station ring are in evidence all around us as witness the Cherry again and many more houses in ossom Band Concert and the opening of the Millburn Base- the left rear. It is believed the Club’s season at Taylor Park next Sunday. station was moved to Millburn Baseball and cherry blossoms are two of the earliest about 1907. Construction of the present Wyoming avenue over­ pring fashions every where, but seldom outside of Millburn pass came In later years. n you find both on a Sunday afternoon in one park. The photographs were loaned The Item recommends attendance at both the concert to The Item by Miss J. Emily V. d the game. The beautiful setting of Taylor Park will Plrsson and Mrs. Rolland H. irm a magnificent back drop for both events which are French of 422 Wyoming avenue, whose father, James W. Plrsson, lonsored by the Recreation Department. together with James Williamson, were the original developers of the Wyoming area, hool Board Taxes Due

Township Tax Collector E. . dopts Teacher Bernard Ward announced to­ .’■ • I day that second quarter taxes lary Guide are due and payable on May 1. For the convenience of taxpay­ new salary guide to become ers, his office at Town Hall ective in determining teacher*’ will be open Friday evening, aries for the 1948-1949 school April 30 from 7:30 to 9. Taxes was adopted by the Board of not paid on the due date are ucatton at It* regular meeting subject to an eight per cent Monday night. The guide, penalty. Ich Is subject to revision an- ,lly and which may be revised, ipended, or abrogated by . the * rd of Education a t any time, new minimum and maximum C'nnr'Oi* H viuo aries In both the elementary V /dllLCI L/U V C secondary teacher classifica- In Last Week, lew minimum salary for ele- ntary school, teachers is $2100 a teacher wlth-a. baccalaure- 50% Subscribed degree. Maximum for an ele- tary school teacher with six Joseph L. Weinert of IN Safa- n of collegiate education h more road, Mttrtnrrn, campaign- Compensation______on the_____ vari-_ chairman for Millburn and Shdrt steps, representing years of Hills In the American'Cancer So- D , . n l | e EIGHTY-EIGHT CASES OF ROGER GILMAN, assistant di­ chlng, increases $100 with each ciety’s fund-raising drive April J- l U p l I S D X C t.1 MUMPS have been reported in A « f ' r . r . L n v rector of the Port of New York Itional year of collegiate study,, 30, last night stated that partial the Township since AprH 1, ac- rYXlS V /C lllC r Authority, will speak at the next War Memorial Committee mum attainable by any teach- reports show the local quota at Tr» T Ur\0ttU(Jp 7\ 11 fl cording to Miss Bessie A. £os- meeting of the Women’s Inde­ with only four years of train- $8,400 has been more than 50 per “ U U gutifjV uuvs worth, Health Officer. During the H f l h h v S llO V V pendent Republican Club of Short is $4100 after 18 years of teach- cent subscribed. Mr. Weinert t j , , . m , month of Search 44 cases were 1 v J lltJ VV Hills and Millburn on April 28 Maximum for six years of pointed out there Is only a week lv6ctCIlfl2 1 6SlS reported.' 2 p. m. The meeting will be held"Seeks $100,000 Minimum ining is $4500 after 17 years of and a day to go In the campaign, ★ This Week-end at the home of Mrs. Eugene Con­ hlng. “An objective of the cancer *0- Each year in October the Mill­ roy, Chestnut place, Short Hills. linimum salary for secondary clety is to build up in every com- The Arts Center cor^ittee Township Committee to Supplement burn Schools administer nation­ ★ chers is $2200 for those with a munlty a group of medical and ally standardized achievement C of C Meeting sponsoring the Hobby Show to be caiaureate degree; and, as with lay leaders and a field ammv of tests In Reading to all elementary held at the High School Satur­ Funds When Contributions Reach mentary teachers, Increases ae devoted workers who will a H fn ly school pupils except those in grade | \ P Y t I V* day and Sunday, April 24 and 25, Hendrickson ding to years of service and raise money but will fig h t1 ® e ry 0one.ne. Similar tests in Language 1 U U l a U a /> declares “If you HAVE a Hobby That Figure. Funds at $87,000 Now of collegiate study. MaxI- way to protect their neighbors and Skills and Arithmetic are given to you’ll meet it there, and if you Voters’ Choice m of $4800 is payable to teach- themselves against cancer," Weln- DON’T have a Hobby you’ll ac­ all children in Grades 3, 4, 5, and Woolley to Speak Township Committee support for wlth 19 years of teaching ex- ert said, quire one there.” represent, by a most substantial 6 each year in February. This the War Memorial Library was margin, the greatest amount ever ience and six years of college Laymen are responsible for program of testing is conducted Eighty merchants and profes- For the ladies, the show will In Light Vote •> announced in a news release is­ raised by public subscription in dy. raising funds and for the business in all schools by Scott Stevens, sional men and women had joined feature a decorators’ corner giv­ , nder the old guide, minimum administration of each chapter’s ing the latest trends in fabrics Robert C. Hendrickson was sued today by the War Memorial our community. This unmistak- principal of the South Mountain the Millburn Chamber of Com- Committee following a recent able evidence of popular approval elementary teachers Was $2000, affairs. The medical profession de­ and accessories; a display of an­ elected as the Republican candi­ and Wyoming schools. merce as of Tuesday evening and meeting. The release states a of the project, together w ith the maximum was $4200. For sec- vises and prepares projects for At the meeting of the Board of Indications were that even more tiques from local dealers; an ex­ date for U. S. Senator on Tuesday hibit of orchids and orchid cui- minimum of $100,000 has been set steadily increasing attendance and lary school teachers, minimum the expenditure of funds. The Education last Monday evening, would join before the first general on a statewide basis and also re­ circulation of books at th e pres­ $2100; and maximum was chairman of each chapter execu- Dr. Roosevelt Basler, Superinten as the total for individual sub- rtf' ceived more votes in Millburn scriptions and that "the Town- ent library, has Impressed the tive committee Is a medical doc- dent, reported the results of this evening1 April 29 at 8 o’clock at ship Committee unanimously fa- Township Committee, who long is understood that the new tor. The cancer advisory commit- year’s tests. These figures reveal Town Hall ° Ur nelghb?rs hobbi€S- Most un‘ Township than his opponent Har­ vors the Introduction of an ordi­ since has realized the need for a tracts which were approved by tee of each medical society Is the that Millburn’s schools rate ex- , „ ... .. _ „ _ usual will be a demonstration by ry C. Harper. Local vote for Hen- Board of Education Monday medical committee of the county ceptionally high in the develop- , Herbcrt Woolley, Police Com- Helen E. Schoop, who will show nance to provide the necessary representative library building and drlckson was 1,275 while Harper flnances for construction coats, who, for several years, have car­ HI will, under the new guide, chapter." ment 0f these fundamental skills. “ is*io" f a" “ cmbcr„,(>f ,* f “ d WeaVtaft °f yarM vide practically every teacher William C. Cope of Glen Ridge, 0 r. Basler pointed out that the To'yi'ab*P Committee, will speak from her own angora rabbits, polled 532, beyond the $100,000 minimum.” ried it on their agenda of urgent township projects. he system with an increase of Essex County campaign chairman primary purpose of these tests is at this meeting on “The Township Men will be particularly inter- This was the only contest in the The total collected by the Me- east $200;, . . . __and,, in _ some______cases _ for_ .... the ____ drive,_____ last _ night______said, . ."No . diagnostic. "We want „to know „ wljaA Committee and the Chamber of ested in the display of hand-tied Republican Primary, all other can- mor*a' Committee to date is $87,- "The cramped, limited and over­ re the teacher has not reach- one should forget that the Ameri- particular difficulties each child Comrt>erce.’’ Mr- Woolley is also flies and lures, the work from dates for all offices were elected. °°°’ lcavlng « minimum of $13,000 burdened service and facilities of the proper level on the guide, can Cancer Society believes the js having in reading, in arithmetic a former diredtor and vice-presi- other men’s workshops, the scale Robert W. Kean, running unop- ^ to be rala€d' “ 1S reported the present library, the books in itional increments were made, first line of attack is the family and in language usage In order d,ent in charge of the retail divl- model of the Union Hoboken and posed for Representative, receiv- the TownshiP Committee plans to its basement that cannot be ac­ “■lowing the adoption of the doctor, and seeks through its edu- that we may plan what should be sion ot th* ° ranges and Maple- Overland Railroad on its six by ed 1,580 votes. Clarence A. Hill introduce the ordinance calling for commodated on its shelves, the de- authorization was voted by cational program to induce the done for each boy and girl to in- wood Chamber of Commerce. nine foot platform, photography and Henry L. Junge, candidates additlonal funds as s«on as the lack 6( parking facilities, th e dif­ ficulties Of operating on two levels, Board of* — Education for em- public...... to have frequent examina- crease his ability in this impor­ * detailed report of the com- exhibits, stamp and gun collec- unopposed for reelection to the ...SSSfflOlJIBltaisjL the fire hazard the present build­ tant of the educational staff tions. tant area.” mittee on solicitations will be tions, and souvenirs from foreign Township Committee polled 1,651 Reasons for the Township Com­ mittee’s decision are explained-in ing presents and its unrepresenta­ the 1948-1949 school year. "These examinations often re- i„ making his report Dr. Basler made at the meethlg a« well as lands, and 1,673 votes respectively. tive appearqrtcejicc.factors that the release which follows in full;: addition to the new salary suit in early detection and conse- stated, "Since these tests have Pre,lmInary reports from the com- For the' children, there will be Out of a total of 6,541 regis­ make early action Important, e, the Board also approved a quent cure in a large percentage been standardized on a national mitt€es on traffic and parking, collections of dolls, prize canaries, tered voters in the Township only “At a recent meeting, the War ‘'Accordingly, the Township ament of policy .concerning of cancer cases which might basis and sine? the norms devel- Christmas decorations, promotion planes, and railroads. 1,925 voters actually 'cast ballots. Memorial Committee for the Committee unanimously favors the payment of "extra compensa- otherwise prove fatal.’’ oped by the makers of the test of sHoppin-g; in Millburn, develop- The committee promises that Republicans predominated as usu- Township of Millburn discussed Introduction of an ordinance to for athletic coaching. The for a certain grade (say fourth ment of a shopping night, and gar- everyone will get his money's al with 1,846 voters as compared the latest and most encouraging provide the necessary flnances for in the statement made It grade) are fixed at the average bage and traah removal. Follow- worth in return for his support with only 79 Democrats. step in the history of the impor­ construction .. costs, beyond the that all teachers are em- ability of hundreds of thousands the presentation of the solici- of the show, which is dedicated tant projecTthey have undertaken, $100,000 minimum set as the totfel ed by the year, and not by the Cherry Blossom Votes cast by districts by both of pupils in that grade, we would tati°n committee report and rec- to the acquisition and fitting out Republicans and Democrats were At the session, it was announced for individual subscriptions. The or day. The Board assumes expect that one-half 'of our pupils ommendations, a vote will be taken of an Arts Recreational Center as follows: District 1—131 to 19; that the library, on the financing Township Committee agrees on the administration and the Band Concert «n that grade would obtain scores the recommendations. somewhere in the Township where 6 of which they have been wbrking tili, actjon because of the quite 001 Principals are free to call District 2—216 to ; District 3— ranging above the norm and that This week also marks the in- all citizens may find encourage- 250 to 18; District 4—293 to 2; these many months, should soon Obvious need of a new and bigger 1 any teacher for services out- The traditional Cherry Blossom one-half of them would obtain auguration of an advertising cam- ment and inspiration for the ex- be a reality. library and because the °t regular class time and that Band concert will be revived this District 5—358 to 7; District 6— scores below the norm. paign to promote the idea of shop- pression and enjoyment of the 146 to 12; District 7—262 to 7; "Since the mailing of a prog- the Township will be teacher stands ready to as- Sunday at Taylor Park when the "The same would be true of the ping at the sign of the Chamber arts. Tickets will be on sale at District 8—190 to 8. Total regia- ress report to all Millburn Town- ]y reduced as a 'th e additional responsibility. Millburn High School Band will scores made by the members of of Commerce.. Decalcomanias and the door or may be obtained from tered voters b districts were: ship residents last November (and mum resident contributions Board further assumes that play a program of popular selec- an entire class. We would expect, P la i d s have been furnished each any ™ Arts 4”f- Centerr,“ ‘------member,*— the concurrent publication of that which Township participation 1* regular contractual salary is tions. The concert will start at 2:18 District 1—568; District 2-605; that on these tests, one-half of member for display in his place District 3—977; District 4-613; report in the Miilhurri-Short Hills contingent. Med to cover a normal p. m. and it is expected that a large our classes in a given grade would businesss. The membership District 5-1,045; District 6-625; Item), the Special Gifts Division Contrlbutors and prospective UT1 °t such out-of-class serv- audience of local residents will be achieve an average score which requests any member who has not 450 Retain District 7—1,146; District 8-763. of the Committee has been con­ contributors willi be gratified to in attendance. was above the test norm for that displayed the insignia to do so at tacting individual contributors in know that the eventual building adopting the statement of The concert will take place in an effort to bring the total funds grade and that one-half of the THE ANNUAL GUEST MEET­ will conform with the original • the Board recognized that the baseball area with the Taylor class would be below the norm.” Non-members interested in the P. O . Boxes to at least the $100,000 mark. To plans and representations and of the athletic coaching as- p ark lake and the cherry blossoms ING of the Schumann Music Study Millburn Rates High Chamber of Commerce are invited date, subscriptions aggregate ap- that no changes or curtailments its are unique in that they jn the background. Raymond E. to attend. ^ an inordinate amount of Waechter, director of the high The results of thte year’s tests j f s i n r j s s r r r * , ? - r • ass time and also a spe-. school band, will act as conductor as presented to the Board reveal r 01 traiiiing and an un- o{ the concert. All those who at- that in Arithmetic only one class Club Plants rs.rrL x a :^ S a S H H E S “7 f ? he ,„g!!n special ability. tended the recent annual Indoor out of 26 was below norm and inauguration of mail delivery on Went of the club, will Introduce ^ ‘“ y t aok" owled*ment of c lt‘zen' a so-called "extra compensa- concert of the high school band that °n« °">y slight'y Twenty- March 1, almost 1,500 patrons used Olive Button, chairman for the y f T"® * y ta rable subscription, Board emphasized, is not know the treat that is in store for Ave classes rated jiboye.norm.and Dogwood Trees boxes and called for their mail, evening. The program will In- Purchase of the library site, at a “Millburnltes will remember that these ranged from slightly above Mr. Cahill stated the home de- elude musical selections by mem- , :lgure weu under market and far this impressive structure w ilf be sa la rlV 8.11 0f the contrac- those who attend the concert this ^ J - to almost two years above their The Garden Study Club of livery service was working out hers and guests, lower than the cost of any other located on Millburn avenue, i'm- ee yu 1 former yeara> ath* Sunday, respective grade levels. In langu­ Short Hills in cooperation with very well and the difficulties I ..... * comparable tract considered, re- mediately in front of our high ool h av e? at Mniburn High H e Cherry Blossom Concert is age three classes out of 26 classes the Shade Tree Commission of which accompanied the change------— ------fculted from the civic Pride of the school’s new athletic Held. In con- ation whnt-t!T6(5 no extra com“ officially opening the spring sea- listed were slightly below norm the Township, has made a plant­ over were almost entirely Ironed B, Uttley, Postal Inspector James former owner. In effect, that ma- sideration of common use of 'ment of nol|CVe? U”der this son of the Recreation Department while 23 were well above it, many ing of dogwood trees In the tri- out. F. Sweeney and Postmaster Ca- ^erial saving represents a contri- entrance and exit driveway, basketball coaches’ w l l f a"d ^ iS "° admUS‘°n having progressed from one to angle at the Short Hills railroad Richard Meyer, president of the hill: “One behalf of our Associa- bution of thousands of dollars not Board of Education has added per year for their coach- two years ahead of grade level station. This planting was dedi­ Glenwood Association, has sent tion, I thank you kindly for your reflected in the total, considerable area to the library l'es. The head baseball and MARION M. COPCUTT standards. The report showed that cated to the memory of a former the following letter to Postmaster assistance in obtaining mail de- “A review of alLpast Township site, including use of its parking coaches will receive $200, ' TYPING — STENOGRAPHY the results of the Reading Tests...... president...... of the club, Mrs. C. E. General J. M. Donaldson, Repre- livery for Short Hills. The serv- drives clearly Indicates that the space. With this were similarly high. Thirty-four Lindsley, who died September, sentative Robert W. Kean, First ice is working out very well and $87,000 already subscribed, plus the background the advantage of sn 7 rant coac* ea in the vari- 116 Short Hills Aven,ue on Page 2 ) ts W‘U receive $100 to $150. Short Hills 7-3044 Adv. (Continued on page y 2) 1947. Assistant Postmaster General C. is a great convenience.’’ > $13,000 minimum still to be raised, 1

. +4 * '' * TPeqe 21 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM _____ ( APRIL 22. I i* ^ m Telephone; Millburn 6-1200 burn avenue. In the ordinance in­ gency oil during the latter part of ship’s recommendation must go troduced on March 16, and which plumbing, Cantello, $11,332; elec­ the winter and that approximate­ back to the State Housing Author­ was killed on April 6, it was dls tric, Margoli Electric Co., Newark, ly 60 residents had received oil 'This year’s test results speak ity, which then draws the con­ covered that the zone boundary $6,760. Total, $126,777. Eleasser’s from th« emergency outlet set up Pupils Excel for themselves and should provide tract and signs it with the con­ lines as described would cut fee of six per cent will be $7,646.62 a t the Millburn Coal and Oil Com­ convincing evidence. that those struction company. On Wednes­ through the middle of several which must be added to the total. (Continued From Page 1) pany. ***** day the State authority Indicated Field house contract* were who claim th at modern education lots. In the Monday night version N E E D S AND EQUIPMENT classes were tested. Thirty of them the contract* were already in boundary lines follow lot line*, so awarded to: general construction, The emergency outlet wa* es­ neglects the basic skills are bas­ achieved average scores above process and would be signed in a that a lot is either entirely In or Hansen A Jensen, Inc., Elizabeth, tablished by the Millburn Goal and norm, again with many of them ing their conclusions on heresay matter of days. The construction entirely out of the new zone. $87,000; steel and iron, Interstate, OH Company, according to Mias The rim* Is now to do your j more than a year advanced. The rather than fact." company reported they would be Good new* for sufferer* from $5,696; heating and ventilating, Bosworth, at a time when every planrinfi ■ j extent to which the four classes In presenting hi* report to the able to begin work “ a few day* high food cost* was offered by the George Stewart, Newark, $11,219; dealer in this vicinity wa* hard Th* plac* It h*r* to fill vour were below norm ranged from one after the contracts were actually plumbing, A. F. Ruehl Co,, New­ pressed to service his own custo­ naaajls t f i i i * I Board, Dr. Basler stated, "Stan­ Committee when they passed to two months only. signed. resolution proclaiming the land on ark, $17,498; electtlc, Margoli, mers. The company not only pur­ TRUE TEMPER dardized testa are not and should The contract at $31,407 calls for Fundamental Skills Important Millburn avenue again available $4,910. Total, $96,023 to which must chased the oil but granted the use •ARDEN TOOLS not be used to evaluate teaching. the erection of three buildings, be added the architect’s fee of $8,- of It* tanka for storage, carted the In commenting on this year’s' for those who would grow their PENNSYLVANIA testing program, Mr. Stevens said, Certain group* Of "children, in each of which will house two fam­ own vegetables. The property J* 761.38. oil from Linden, delivered the oil terms of their mental ability, GREAT AMERICAN "Of course the schools provide ilies. They will be built directly owned by Frank Trevisano who At the Board meeting last Mon­ to the certified homes, and sold previous rate of progress, and LAWN MOWERS many Important educational expe­ across Millburn avenue from the again offered it for free use, pro day night Ross Trengrove, Sr., at the regular price. general teachability, may of nec­ riences and opportunities other present group of veterans’ dwell­ vldlng he were exempted from was appointed clerk of the work* Mr. McLaughlin's letter stated essity rate lower than average, than the so-called Three R's — ings and will be of the same type, liability. to cover the two projects as well In part: "We feel that the Mill­ even with excellent teachers do­ Reading, Writing and Arithmetic’, with the exception that space Passed on second reading was as the Glenwood addition at a burn Coal and Oil Co. has ren­ * Scotts Lawn Seed ing their utmost for them. A great such a* art, music, health, physi­ heater* will be used Instead of the ordinance which changes Up salary of $60 per week. dered the people of Millburn many more effective criteria can cal education, geography, history, coal burning oentral heating as penalty for failure to clear snow Township a very great public serv­ Scotts Turf Builder and the like. Nevertheless, one of be employed to judge teaching ef In the present building*. from sidewalks, and gras* and ___ ★ SCOnS BENTGRASS, CLOVER, DE LUXE RUBBER! ficlency. ice In allowing the use of their the major objectives of the ele­ ★ weed* from ground adjacent to storage tank and also their pur­ TIRED SPREADER mentary schools Is to see that the “We use these test* as one said sidewalks. chasing of this oil for emergency ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS — AGRICO, BOVUNG ! means of diagnosing pupil needs So. Mtn.-Wyoming tools of education are adequately War Memorial Vice-chairman Henry .Junge dis­ purposes. It Is this kind of co­ BONEMEAL, SHEEP MANURE, DRICONURE, PEAT ’ taught so that competence in the and pupil progress. Our teacher* coursed at some length to make (Continued From Page 1) operation that made the emer­ MOSS. three R’s 1* an end result use many other devices In this it clear that the only change in Spring Concert gency fuel oil program the success diagnostic procedure also. They DISSTON LAWN RAKES visibility on Millburn’* main high­ the ordinance was in the penalty that It was, and the Millburn Coal use all of these to check on In­ The combined upper grade LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - 1 BUT YOUR way, this handsome Williamsburg clause. Heretofore provision was and Oil Co. 1* to be congratulated dividual pupil progress, to diag­ made for the Township to do the classes of the Wyoming and South KELVINAT0R nose difficulties, and to deter­ edifice will be an outstanding land­ for this splendid and unselfish mark and a credit, inspiration and work if the property owner fall Mountain Schools will present a *ervice." mine where additional emphasis ed, and to render a bill for sam* concert in the Wyoming School REFRIGERATOR m sj be needed in connection with vital service to our community, ¥ LO N ER G A N ’S as well a* a living memorial to to the property owner. In the fu­ auditorium on Thursday evening, at RADIO SALES CORP. their efforts to improve each ture If the owner does not per­ April 22, at 8 p. m., under the di­ The West Bengal government 328 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0302j 337 Millburn Are. MI. (-0018 MUlburnltd* who served in World child's command of the basic form according to law, he can not rection of Mrs. Earl M Monson, proposes to stop horse racing at skills." War n . Calcutta in 1858. "Pending the completion of the depend on the town to do It for elementary schools vocal music *************************j drive and the start of building him, rather he will be subject to supervisor. operation*, a substantial part of a fine. Thl* is the second of three con­ the cash collected has been in­ Good news was also handed out cert* to be given by the vocal Purse-Pak vested and will continue to be in­ to several Township employee* music department. Last Thursday, who received boost* in pay. Good vested in interest-bearing United the Washington School pupils en­ MILL TO YOU news wa* further handed to all States Certificate* of Indebted­ tertained their parent* with an Township employees when a resol­ ness. excellent program, and on May 6, ution wa* passed closing Town­ First Quality Nylons — Cigarette "Any Township resident who the combined Glenwood and Short ship offioes all day Saturdays Packaged—Colors, Morning Ml*t, hasn’t a copy of the original Hill* upper grades will welcome Glace Mocha All Sizes. brochure illustrating and de­ from May 1 through September 4. The Committee announced they theiT parents to their ooncert in Retail scribing the library and the basis TIGHE’S the Short Hills School auditorium. Price Gauge* had received one bid for motor Price to Yon of contribution, or who hasn’t yet fuel, after having received none The program follows: 1.60 40-80 1.26—8/8.50 contributed, or who ha* contrib­ on the first advertising. This was SONGS OF SPRING 2.26 61-18 1.60—3/4.50 uted but wants to Increase hi* ESSO SERVICENTER MI 64-16 made by Esso Standard Oil and Combined fourth, fifth and sixth 2.00—3/6.75 gift, should write to Subscription was accepted. No bids' were re­ grades Chairman M. E. Clausner, 27 Spring's Coming ------Mozart MAIN & ESSEX STS. Ml. 6-0935 ceived for fuel oil, and it was de­ Tyrol lan Hills ------Mozart G. J. CLANCY South Mountain road, Millburn. cided to buy In the open market. Where'er You Walk ______Handel Mr. Clausner will be glad to pro­ It Was a Lover and His Lass . Morley OVERLOOK Fourth Grades vide the necessary form*. Nov Is the Month of Maying - Morley HOSIERY CO. “So many MUlburnltea have been The Little D u stm a n ______Brahms Happy Secret ...... Loomla 3 SPRING & SUMMER SERVICE r proud to participate in the rais­ To Show Paintings Combined fourth, fifth and sixth ing of thl* Service-Memorial that | -s. . - _ . ,. Suing of the Lark ...... Walsh no one should want to be omitted. (7 O //I O T O C h i l e (soloist—P etti Tlghe of Wyoming • LUBRICATION The Committee urges those who * * School) Stars of the Summer • CRANK CASE FLUSH have not yet responded to make A series of 28 original oil paint­ Night ------American the list of donors ,a one hundred ings on canvas, each six by eight April’s Wand ...... Irish (soloist—Gall Galnee of South • OIL CHANGI per cent roster." feet, will be shown on Thursday Mountain School, also Donald night of this week at the Millburn VanHouten of Wyoming School) • TRANSMISSION • DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICANTS Daffodils ------Dalmatlon Three doctors from New York Baptist Church, corner of Mill­ Country Gardens______English burn avenue and Spring street, Fifth Grades • WHEEL BEARINGS PACKED Medical College debunk the old Forest Green ______Coerne custom of rubbing frost bitten ears, prior to being shipped to the Sol­ Robin Hood ______Shield diers and Gospel Mission of Chile, Sixth Grades • C O O LIN G SYSTEM FLUSHED— RUST PREVENTIVE hands or feet with snow. The best Over the Meadows . Czechoslovakian , I remedy is to leave frost bitten S. A. , Summer Is Icumen parts alone in room temperature These paintings illustrate the In ------Old English Round Combined fourth, fifth and sixth and obtain medical treatment as highlights of the immortal story grades TIRES AND BATTERIES P. O. BOX 1491 soon as possible. Treatment with of "Pilgrims Progress" by John Sing a Song When You Are Bunyan. This story ranks next to Happy ------O’Hara SHORT HILLS, N. J. heparin, a drug which discourages The Nightingale ______Zeller FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS blood clotting, can stave off gan­ the Bible in number of transla­ To a Wild R o s e ____MacDowell (Selected Group) grene and possible loss of members. tion* and copies printed. Come to the Fair __ Eaathope Martin The ■ paintings are the work of the late Rev. Adam Chambers and are now owned by Rev. LeRoy R. Complete Line of Auto Lincoln of Short Hills. They have Rod Keller been shown to groups of people Accessories Pi^k-up Service throughout the UBA and Canada jwante you and had a record run in Boston of 160 consecutive nights. The to know story of Pilgrim’s Progress is told by the narrator, Mr. Lincoln, as Luncheons the pictures are brought In view ************** ************************* one at a time by means of an in­ are served f genious roller device. Mr. Lincoln has made a presen­ d a ily ... tation of these pictures to Rev: Y O U R William M. Strong, Director of except Monda? Moving and Storage the Soldiers and Gospel Mission D E S E R V E and a personal friend of Mr. Lin­ AGENT coln’s of many year* standing. THE BEST! UNITED VAN LINES The public is invited to attend this “To and From final showing on Thursday night. To Keep Them Everywhere" ★ S25 NORTHFIELD AVI. The Romans Introduced the Safe From: bagpipe into Scotland at the time Win ORANOI Ot 8-4011 of their invasion.

DURABLE z: cm ft DC S c u f t - P t M f PROTECTION FOR T L U U l f j WOOD or CEMENT Member of National Furniture Warehoueemen’i Association F L O R L U X P RUGSandCARPETS CLEANED CARPET LAYING—REPAIRING—ALTERATION5 _ , , „ INTERIOR and EXTERIOR • Quick FLOOR ENAMEL Drying-waterproof MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULTS • Tough, glossy finish seals against dirt, moisture, grease NEW RUGS - CARPETS • BROADLOOMS • Covers in one coat over any painted surface. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE • Use it on porch floors; New Ciblntl Work— Furniture Repairing decks, steps, lawn and FUR STORAGE porch furniture. VAULTS • Easy to keep dean. and Reflnlshlng M ILLBURN • e For exterior or interior Listen to WAAT News surfaces of wood, metal CLEANERS c. Sponsored by Rimback and cement. Dally a t 1 F. M. • Gives extra tough protection. Division of ************** •M***********************

(AttmON iAIGfNT PAINT

CORNER OF MILLBURN AVENUE & SPRING STREET . T IG E R ’S Telephone Millburo 6-2000 , South Orange 2-34M 624 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-0469 ■ 1

APRIL 22. 1»H_1______Th» MiUburn 6 Short Hills ITEM J Z a iilL «% day Missal and the Dominican Chairman William LaLonde, Jr.; cllsts ride three or four abreast M H S Vocal Young Shut-ins Fr. McLarney at Missal in leaflet form. Troop 15 Makes ress Girl * George Blbblns, D, H. Brown, A. on heavily traveled roads. P. Clow, C. V. Stone, and M. K. Music Festival Advancements Varner. 2. Keep out of oar track* and outing Need Become Poetic May Pilgrimage ruts. Numerous accidents are due PTA Profits — ~ At the April 14th meeting of the ★ MiUburn High School’s Mixed The following selections are the the Association Luncheon Rev. James J. McLarney, O.P., Boy Scout Troop 15 Board of Re­ to riders being thrown from bikes ting 0f Mlllbum Girl ScouU Chorus is planning a Vocal Music work of MiUburn shut-in and S.T.D., and Professor of Funda­ At Bridge view, the following awards were Suggestions for In front of oncoming traffic. April H at the William Pitt, Festival to be held Friday eve­ convalescent children, who are be­ mental Theology at the Domini­ 4. Don't do "stunts" or "race* Over 8300 profit was realized at made: Gold Palm to Eagle Scout need for Girl Scouting wa« ning, May 14, at 8:80 In the High ing taught by teachers sent to can House of Studies, Somerset, Bicycle Riders in traffic. a Dessert Bridge Party sponsored Robert W. Hart, Jr.; Life Scout ssed by the speaker panel of School Auditorium. The chorus their homes through the Mlllbum Ohio, will be guest speaker at the 5. Don’t carry a "passenger* 27th Annual May Pilgrimage, by .the Short Hills-Glenwood PTA to David Hurd, Theodore Rogers, To help In reducing bike acci­ George S. Dunham, preai- hopes to pay off the ^balance of schools' extension program: or permit children on roller skates Sunday. May 2 at Summit, N. J. last Friday afternoon in the Glen- and William Blemings; First dents, the Keystone Automobile of Plainfield Area Council 8972 on a debt for new choir Class to William Brown. to hang on for a ride. THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Fr. McLarney, well known to wood School auditorium. "A dis- * Club has formulated a set of ten a member of the National robes Incurred last year. The orig­ radio audiences for his series at 5. Always signal intention to Some people bought a house, Merit Badges were awarded to rules, observance of which the jp Committee; Mr*. A. L. Dun, inal blU was 82,520. Because of broadcasts over the Catholic play of spring fashions, millinery William Brown . woodwork and make right or left turns. It was a man and his spouse, 7. Make repairs off the traveled the great success last year the Hour, Church of the Air and other by Marcia Louise, gowns by stamp collecting; David Hurd, Club safety experts declare, will ident of Summit Girl Scout And to their surprise they saw a portion of the roadway. chorus - feels confident that the mouse, radio programs, Is considered to Blanche Haber, and furs by the first aid and athletics; Theodore make cycling safer without in ociatlon, and Mrs. V. W. any way minimizing Its enjoy­ 8. "Walk” the bike acroe* heavy In that beautiful house. be one of the most eloquent and Millburn Fur Shoppe, was the Rogers, public health, athletics, wn, vice commissioner of Ma- entire debt will be paid this year. powerful preachers in the United first aid, and personal health; ment. traffic unlew it is controlled by Miss Ella Jensen Is the dlrectbr featured attraction. Harold Pat­ ,ood Girl ScouU. And in the back there was a gar­ States. Formerly on the teaching William Blemings, athletics; Here they are: officer or traffic light. of the chorus. However, due to re, George C. Koch, past preil- den, staff of the Pontifical Faculty of rick of the Paper Hill Playhouse Frank Reed, pathfinding and life 1. Obey all traffic signals, signs 9. Don’t “hitch" rides on trucks her illness the group has had to They say two bees bum—"Beg Immaculate Conception, Washing­ was commentator at the fashion saving; John Pfaltz, pathflnding; and rules. Observance of "stop" or other vehicles. of the local Scout Associa­ continue under the guidance of 10. Always keep brakes and your pardon." ton, D. C., De Paul University show. Fred Caswell, woodwork; John signs is important, because motor­ te d , as moderator in an student directors, Merlyn Grab- front and rear lights in good The ground was very soft. It’s and the Dominican House of Mrs. W. E. Blackmar, chairman Rassweiler, camping; James Rass- ists on "through" streets are un­ horn and Ed Gibbon. Miss Jensen operating condition. n Forum on Community Ex- got to harden, Studies, River Forest, 111., and Ex- of the bridge, and her committee, weiler, first aid and safety; Bailey prepared for sudden appearance 8 '— cnces in Girl Scouting. The plans to resume rehearsals next President of Aquinas College, Co­ wish to thank the local merchants Jacobs, home repairs, dog care, of bicycles from side streets or week. To plant a certain flower in the dr ussion was opened on the girl garden. lumbus, Ohio, Fr. McLarney is who generously contributed door and personal health. highways. Physicians say the heart is the Besides the music of the Junior iting program carried through renowned as a teacher, writer and prizes and flowers to add to the Members of the Troop Commit­ 2. Ride in single file. There is strongest and toughest of all the and Senior Choruses, which com­ At last they got a baby, co-editor of the Dominican Sun­ success of the party. tee who were present included: grave danger when groups of cy- vital human organs. Teen-agers, and it was pointed bined total about three hundred that it is imporUnt that He always got into the gravy. -L'- voices, the festival will present a uts from the sixth grade When about eleven, his hair was varied program. The Mlllbum- wavy, mgh high school have a large aires, the male double quartet, in ★ COURTESY— PRICE— FRIENDLINESS— LOWER TAXES— PARKING— PROMPTNESS— CONVENIENCE-ADVERTISED BRANDS* iety of activities from which When he grew up he joined the its second year of existence, will Navy. rhoose to hold her interest in be given a featured spot on the Girl Scout program, program. Also sinfing will be the All this happened, wfceu a m b 8 he Program Committee will Boys' Glee Club and special solo­ and his spouse lent a new plan for this, age £ ists noTyet selected. Bought that beautiful house. up to mothers and Scouts at Although the entire program Carol Ayres, Fifth Grade eeting on May 3 at Camp Wy- • 8 ish. New activities will include has not been arranged, some of the numbers will be, “I Got Plen­ WHEN IT IS SPRING and crafts, swimming, horse- "In these- vernal seasons of the k riding, dancing, interior ty o’ Nuttin’,’’ "Coming Through thejfiye,” and “Roll Jordan Roll." year, when the air is calm and orating, and many other ic- pleasant, it were an injury and a ies to interest every Girl ★ sullenness against nature not to ut. The United States Army was go out and see her riches, and par­ he Association meeting brings in better health throughout the SHOP take in her rejoicing with heaven ither all adult members of the paot winter than during any like and earth."—John Milton. Scouts of Mlllbum Township, period In past years the Army ders, Board members .Stand- Medical Department announced. When the flowers are In bloom Committee and Troop Com- Less than 10 per 1000 asked for And the world has lost its gloom tee members. hospital attention in January. When the flowers are out 1 Then there is no need to pout For everybody should be gay. When it is sunny every day 8 Then you know that it is Spring. AT THE SIGN OF Ann Atkinson, 13 Years Old • - SUGARS There are four kinds of sugars: o i Honey, Cane sugar, Beet sugar and Maple sugar. We have learned how to use them in their natural 3 form and ih their refined forms. Honey is made by bees in combs. • The fine traditions behind the The combs come to ua in wooden p i frames. Bees collect the nectar family physician are symbolic of from flowers. Honey was used ------his undeviating dependability. before sugar. uj : They are redundant with legends . Sugar cane is a tall grass. It grows in ail tropical countries. of self-sacrifice, hardship, and suf­ The stems are very thick and fering. Now, as never before, you juicy. The cane is pressed and we _ need your family physician. You get sugar from the juice. MILLBURN Beet sugar i« made from large l need his counsel and advice to pro­ white sugar beets. These beets tect you from the fraudulent claims and false grow in sunny soil. The juice is almost black and must be cleared prophecies made by vendors of nostrums and with a white purifier. IM cure-alls. These formulas usually have their origin Maple sugar is also a sweeten­ III with quacks and charlatans. Seek the advice of ing. Maple trees are tapped in £ the winter time and pails are hung your physician. Be governed by his counsel. De­ under the tapped hole in the tree pend on him as generations have done before you. to catch the syrup. The syrup Is I CHAMBER Bring his prescriptions to us. We win follow his then boiled in large kettles to make maple syrup. This is called M instructions to the last degree. “sugaring-off." This study of sweetening was a lot of fun because I never knew what sugar came from. Now, I J am studying about "Wheat" and I’ll write about that later. C0MMERCE (The End) Written by Edward Carbin, age 12 this Friday. ♦ Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Hampton are cities grouped about the same harbor.

A Voluntary Group of Millburn Township Business and Professional Men and Women Dedicated to the Betterment of Millburn Township W Alps Restaurant Gordon Hubert MiUburn Motor Sales o Al’s Service Station Harth The Florist MiQburn Photo Supply 0 Helen Elliott Candy Shop SB Atlantic Service Station MiUburn & Short HUls Item -d PI Art Exchange House of Materials MUlburn Toy Shop (/> IT ’S -< Bakemasters Investors Savings & Loan No-Name Store 1 Betty Telfer ‘ — Item Press ■a A N D OUR Oscar Hench 3S L. Bamberger & Co. Kaiser’s Pharmacy c5 Park View Garage p i Barry’s Juvenile Furniture Keenan Bros. Rex Drug Store ■nF PANSIES Bo-Peep Shop Koll-Koenig Luncheonette Buncher’s Hardware Lee Footwear, Inc. Rimback Storage Si and Candlelight Shop Leeds Cleaners Rose Galbraith in3 Canoe Brook Farms E. F. Lonergan Roberts Socony Service X Cannizzo’s Market Manis Confectionery Robert D. Nolan PERENNIALS Catuilo’s Wine & Liquor Store Marx Dept. Store Samuel-Meyers Michael’s Hair Stylist Central Drug Store * Sentry Auto Stores Mi-Lady’s Corset Bar Coffee Shop Silbersher’s ARE READY FOR PLANTING Colony Furniture Shop Millburn Atlantic Service Center Harry Silverstein (A Dave’s Market Milton Freiman IM * Spiegel’s Market X Delay’s Market Millburn Shell Station m mM Suburban Shop o Drapkln’s Dept. Store MiUburn Bicycle Shop Suburban Travel Service s Druncher’s Shoe Store MiUburn Coal & Oil t s Dr. Harvey Dunphey MUlburn Delicatessen Dr. Ralph Terrace Fisher Furniture MiUburn Feed Co. Tighe’s Esso Service First National Bank o3 Millburn^ur Shop Vogel’s Shoes Frank Baird Millbum Little House, Inc. V reeland Motors Friedbauer & Veronick MiUburn Liquor Store Younger Se t Florence Oliver MHlburq Market Young’s Funeral Home fff) Glenwood Sweet Shop Zwigard Construction Co. Grand Union Millbum Meta’s Shop

O ______-i:v- . . . -___ ■ '.r r II—* 395 Millbum Ave. Millburn 6-1530 r » « llD Tt«_D »lM -FBItllBLW KS-LaW E» TmS-P»BKiN«-^R0MW gESS-C0H»EMIE8CE^W E»TISEP V

I APRIL 77 .... l Pago 41 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM. manager of the Mutual Benefit luncheon gtftat* o f^ th T p ^ R. J. Sheehans Health and Accident Association, Service League of the league, Mr*. Thrl ' Gallagher, at her h o m f ^ Newark, Board Meeting avenue. The luncheon w On Honeymoon After a honeymoon of a fort- cede the Board meeting to^ night at Miami Beach, Florida Member* of the Board ot Di­ St. Joeeph’s Church, West Or­ * ange was the scene of the wedding the couple will ba at home at 1 rector* of the Junior Servloe The U, S. Navy yard at ]£ o e > lost Saturday morning of Miss B. Sylvan road, Vtrona. League of Short Hill* will be ton Road* 1* the nation's 0|"^ Elaine Benecke, daughter of Mr. NOTES JiNEWS and Mrs. Henry Alexander Ben­ ecke of M t Pleasant avenue, West VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE a a 7-2923 Orange and Raymond Jeremiah Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ray­ Washington, D. C. and the gar- party for the bridal party given mond Francis Sheehan of Parson­ dene at Charleeton, South Caro­ by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunner age Hill road. Short Hills. A friend lina were visited by Mr. and Mrs. of Hawthorne road and Mr. of the family, Rev. Osoar Zoppl of George E. Weber of Old Short Mrs. Allison Mitchell of Hillside Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, Hills road on their recent trip to avenue at the home of the latter. New York, performed the double e * DELIVERY the south. ring ceremony and celebrated the • Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lembeck of nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salmon of Barnsdale road spent last week­ The maid of honor was Miss Tulip lane have concluded a trip end at Pocono Manor, Pa. They Ellen Lockwood of Ridgewood and to Williamsburg, Virginia. will entertain at their home next the bridesmaids were Mrs. Fletoh- Saturday evening before the Rac­ er H. Benecke of Baltimore, stster- quets Club dance. SERVICE Many out of town friends gath­ • in-law of the bride, a n d Miss Beryl Anflndsen of West Orange. ered for cocktallrtat the South ter­ A stay of over five weeks In race home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The groom has aa his beat man Florida has been concluded by Michael Joyce of East Orange and M. Baxter on Saturday. Mrs. Thomas H. Wlckenden of the ushers were Fletcher H. Ben­ • Twin Oak road. The visit was ecke of Baltimore, brother of the There will be several parties spent at the Clearwater Beach bride, and Wilbur T. Herslg of RESUMED! for Miss Jane Elisabeth Vllett be­ hotel and Mr. Wlckenden Joined Cranberry Lake. James V. Magee fore her wedding in Christ Church her for the latter part of her visit. next Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. of Seton Hall was soloist. Everett W. Vllett of Whitney road Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Frate The bride wore a period gown of will have a small trousseau tea of Fernellff terrace have complet­ (beer white marquleette made up on Wednesday afternoon, April 21 ed plans for the party they will of tlere of rufflea etarting at yoke We take pleasure in announcing that we are now able and her parents will entertain at give this Saturday night preced­ and cascading to the end Of a a formal din n er -p arer'fo iftw w ing the Spring dance at the Rac­ sweeping court train. A bonnet the wedding rehearsal on Friday quets club. Last week-end they shaped crown caught with forget- to resume our pick-up and delivery service, which we evening, April 23. Before the re­ visited friends at East Moriches, me-nots held her finger tip veil hearsal there will be a cocktail Long Island. and she carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids, lily of valley, were forced to abandon during the War, MRS. BARTRAM BUMSTED, the former Miss Marcia Van Deventer. sweet peas and white lilacs, The (Bradford Bachrach) maid of honor and the- bridesmaids ★ wore identical gowns of white Ruffled Curtains For sheer marquisette with ruffled Again we are as near as your telephone. Simply call maids wore forest green faille. yoke and open crown poke bon­ The Summer Bartram Bumsteds All attendants carried bouquets of nets. They all carried bouquets of We have some new ready-made, at well as mixed spring flowers. fuchsia roses, sweet peas and lav­ us and our truck will be at your door promptly. custom-made, In cotton marquisette, organdy, On Wedding Trip Roy Remmey Bumsted, Jr., of ender lilacs. and rayon voilt. See them The bride Is a graduate of the The wedding of Miss Marcia Summit, brother of the bride­ Academy of St. Elizabeth at Con­ Ludlow Van Deventer, daughter groom, was beet man and the vent and also attended the College Telephone Short Hills 7-2888 AT BETTY TELFER'S s2‘ 'S&Zr ushers Included Gerald R. Putnam of Mt. St. Vincent, Riverdale, of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Neff Van of Plainfield, brother of the bride; N. Y., graduating from lt« Sohool Deventer of 1428 Evergreen ave­ Dudley A. Hawley, Jr. of Cleve­ of Nursing at St. Vincent’s Hospi­ nue, Plainfield, to Bertram Wash- tal, New York City. Mr. Sheehan bum Bumsted, son of Mr. and Mr*. land, 0., and Joseph H. Bumsted, attended the Verona schools as Roy Remmey Bumsted of 325 Ho­ Jr. of Montclair, cousins of the well as Immaculate Conception DR. N. K R A N T M A N bart avenue, took place on April 1« bridegroom; Andrew Perrlne Mon­ High School, Montclair and served Optometrist at 8:80 p.m. In Grace Church, roe, Jr. and Lawrence Boggs four years with Army Military In­ Plainfield. The ceremony was per­ Lewfi* of Short Hills; Ross M. telligence. He is now associate EXAMINATION OF THE EYES formed by Rev, Dr, Beverly Mum- Barnes of Farmlngrton, Conn., J. VILLAGE CLEANERS CONTACT LENSES ford Boyd, executive secretary of Havlland Tompkins, Jr. of South BUY YOUR Phone Mlllburn 6-4168 321 Mlllburn Avenus Christian social relations of the Orange and Raymond F. Smith, Hours Daily Mlllburn, N. J. Federal Council of Churches of Jr. of Philadelphia. EASY JUNIOR Short Hills And by Appointment (Above Woolworth’s) Christ In America, assisted by The bride Is a graduate of the 44-A Chatham Road Rev. Harry James Knickle, rector Hartridge School, Plainfield, and WASHER of Grace Church. A reception waa St, Luke's School of Nursing, New ot RADIO SALES CORP. ___ "Set the Marks Bros.” held at the residence of Mr. and York. The bridegroom Is an alum­ 327 Mlllburn Are. Ml l-M U Mrs. Clinton Fox Ivins of Plain- nus of Deerfield , Academy and F Held. Princeton University ’45, where he To Buy The bride, who waa given in is a member of Elm Club. He marriage by her father, wore a served as an ensign In the U. S. gown of Ivory aatln with a long Navy In the Pacific area for a To Sell train, fashioned with a bodice of period of three years and Is now princess lace. Her long veil and an engineer with the Reaction To Build cap were also of princess lace Motors, Dover. and the carried a bouquet of white After a wedding trip to Ber­ THE SUBURBAN SHOP’S tulips, white pansies and freexia. muda, the couple will reside at First Consult Mis* Barbara Edith Jago of 325 Hobart avenue, Short Hills. Tarrytown, N, Y„ waa maid of *■ honor and the bridesmaids were General Georg# Washington THE DALZELL COMPANY Miss Dorothy Jean Roaner of wrote bis “Farewell Address” to 128 Mlllburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 Schenectady, N. Y., Mies Frances the Army In New Jersey—at the Van Deventer Munson of Albany, Berrien I^ouse, Rooky Hill. N. Y., cousin of the bride, Mrs. SAUEJ EVEN T Roy Remmey Bumsted, Jr. of Summit, sister-in-law of the bride­ CHARM SHOP groom, and the Misaes Barbara Gifts of Distinction Jean Browne, Lola Ann Llppincott 53 PIECE .95 GOLD DECORATED Lucky, lucky youl Our summer cottons are arriving in such tra- and Sally Boyd of Plainfield. The DINNERWARE 19 maid of honor wore a gown of Service for Eight lime green faille* while the bridea- 325 Mlllburn Avenue 1. 6-1302 mendous quantities, we simply have to Hava room to expand our cotton department. And so, what elsa can wa do but offer our present stock of lovely late Spring and early Summer dresses at prices that will guarantee they will be cleared out. The values P D o o p S are wonderful, and the selection at this time’ is complete. W e'd East Orange, N. J. advisa you to hurry, though, if you are one to pick and ehooia.

150 SPRING and EARLY SUMMER DRESSES *■" Reductions Up to 30%

Pastels and prints, blacks and navies. Tailored and dressy styles. Sizes 9 to l l '/ i .

“All out for the land of Utopia! No moths, no heat, no fires, no thefts! And we insure you, too!” ★ ...... i t ” ' .. The New Management of 56 ALL-WOOL SUITS Summife Oldest Fur Store Reduced 20% by. • i ^ MORRISTOWN FURRIERS Gabardines, coverts, tweeds, blacks, navies and colors. Sizes 12 to 20. This store, located at 317 Springfield ★ ★ ★ Avenue, was founded by the late LOUIS SCHOENWIESNER, SR. 35 DINNER and EVENING DRESSES The Morristown Furriers have been estab­ lished in New Jersey since 1932. Reductions Up to 40% Our friends will be pleased to know that we are now in Summit, our third store. We are expert furriers who know how to take care of your furs. Refrigerated vaults are on our premises. HANDBAGS SWEATERS We call for and deliver at your convenience. MR. CHARLES ROWLEY will continue Reduced 50% P retty as a P o rtra it. . . * to serve you as he has for the past twenty Every sweater and handbag in our'stock included. years. Come in and greet him. Tiny puffed sleeves . .. romantic petticoat ruffle below 317 Springfield Ave. Summit the wide-flifiging skirt. .. cool-toned chambray in lilgc, Summit 6-1257 aqua, or twilight grey, sizes 9-15 $22.95y SUBURBAN SHOP _ Morristown Store Dunellen Store DEB SHOP, SECOND FLOOR 321 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. 18 Pine Street 573 Bound Brook Road Mo. 4-2652 Dunellen 2-8827 Store hourst Tues. thru Sat., 9/30 until Si Mon., J P. M. ’til B - /

The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM r APRIL 22. I M i l , JgWSs.lL' Shop, opposite the Post Office on program has been planned and re­ College Corner Cornell Women Children's Films Garden Lecture Millburn avenue. An interesting freshment* will be served. My lou r u n Parents end friends of students la At Buxton At S.H. School colleges and universities are ln- Meet April 28 vttsd to eontrlbut. Items for this On Wednesday, April 28, at 8 column. Telepbon. Short Hills 7- The annual business meeting of Budding scientists and musi­ p.m. the Parent-Teacher Associa­ 3884. the Cornell Women’s Club of cians will find food for thought tion of the Short Hills Country Joseph Maucione of Rawley Northern New Jersey will be held as well as good entertainment at Day School will present Helen place hen been named on the Wednesday evening, April 28, at the second Buxton Film showing Page Wodell who will give a gar­ Dean’s List for high scholarship for children at 3 o'clock this den lecture "Plant for Effect." at the New York University 8 at the home of Mr*. John Mrs. Wodell of Short Hills, is MOTHER'S DAY Saturday in the Buxton audito­ SchooiSchool of Commerce, Accounts V. Starr of 23 Hampton road, widely known throughout the ie downbeat for the opening and Finance. Cranford. There will be election rium. country as a landscape gardening The performance is open to all fare for perennials has been of officers for the coming year consultant. nded by Harth The Florist. Get Miss Joan Trainer, daughter of children of the community and There will be two special door ht in there digging. Set out Mr. and Mr*. Robert L. Trainer and plans will be completed for their parents. A small contribu­ prizes and plants, seeds and gar­ e lovely perennial plants from of South Mountain road, is on the coming tea for high school tion to the Buxton Film Fund den equipment will be for sale. SUNDAY, MAY 9 the Dean's List for the third th's. girls interested in Cornell. will be asked from children and Miss Eleanor Rhodes of Hart­ quarter at Colby Junior College. adults. Mrs. William Ward, Jr. of New­ shorn drive, will decorate the Miss Trainer, who is a junior, is ntdligent customers are beating ark will entertain by showing The following films will be gymnasium with special arrange­ taking the liberal arts course. nth to Barry’s for juvenile furni- motion pictures of her travels in presented: “Salt Water Wonder­ ments of spring flowers. land,” a color film photographed From bassinets and cribs to Miss Margaret Camarata, Labrador and South America and A cordial Invitation is extended at the marine studios in Florida, to all. A small admission fee will THE TIME TO MAKE th beds, Barry’s stock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mrs. William Robinson of Union ,ti special Sale Right Now will be in charge of hospitality. showing the underwater life be charged and the proceeds will thony C. Camarata of Greenwood MISS ELIZABETH JANE MAL- around a coral reef; “Tall Tales," be used to buy new equipment for play yards. Substantial sav- drive, will take part in the an­ LOCH of Summit, whose engage­ Burl Ives, Josh White and other the gymnasium. nual Glee Club concert of the ment to Donald Scott, Jr., has folk singers presenting a group College of New Rochelle in the MOTHER HAPPY WITH A been announced. Skidmore Club of songs. verybody drives more in spring Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on April summer. Better have a tune- Also "Who's Who at the Bronx Legion Meeting 26. Members of the Set on Hall Zoo,” a film showing how new tonic for your car. Meyer- Glee Club wili comhine in the Meets May 11 mer, Summit, gives strict at- Summit Girl to arrivals are] handled at the zoo, The next regular meeting of program. goings on behind the scenes and tion to all matters whether “Romance of Modern Fabrics" Guy R. Bosworth Post No. 140, GIFT OF GOOD TASTE" the care and feeding of birds, American Legion will be held to­ [c or small. • Barbara Shader, a sophomore will be the subject of a talk by at Mount Union College, wRl hold Wed Donald Scott Miss Lefebvre of the Celanese animals'and reptiles; and "Broth­ night, ai 8:00 p, m„ in the Coffee erhood of Man," a cartoon based [atched wedding sets are fea- the office of vice-president of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Thom­ Corporation at a meeting of the Women’s Athletic Association for Skidmore ' College club of New on the pamphlet, "Races of Man­ BUY VOUR ■d for the spring bride a t the son Malloch of Dogwood drlvei kind." n Jewelers. It ts also a logical the coming year. Miss Shader is Summit, have announced the en­ Jersey, Tuesday evening at eight H0TP0INT :c to buy shower or wedding the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. gagement of their daughter, Eliz­ o’clock, May JX, in the Hotel Sub­ s. Stop in Main Jewelers for W. Shader of Park ro id .' She was abeth Jane, to Donald Scott, Jr., urban, East Orange. The American Flag wee officially ELECTRIC RANGE Y O U GIVE THE lok-see. recently made an active member son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Mrs. L. W. Ireland of Chatham, unfurled for the first time at of RADIO SALES CORP. of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and of Northern drive. New Jersey, is chairman in charge Middiebrook, New Jersey—June “See the Marks Bros." of arrangements for the club 1777. 327 Millburn Ave. MI. 6-0015 istidious housekeepers have is a member of International Re­ Miss Malloch attended the Holy VERY FINEST meeting. Mrs. Ireland has an­ r rugs expertly cleaned once a lations Club and the college paper Child School ,in Summit and the nounced that Mrs. Gilbert Van Since Spring ie -the time staff. She is majoring in psychol­ University of Pennsylvania, and Nest of East Oraqgc will be ,y lay summer rugs, they have ogy. was graduated from Southern chairman of the Refreshment WHEN YOU GIVE rosian clean and store winter Seminary. She is the granddaugh­ Frank Boas of Old Short Hills Committee. Co-hostesses will be ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chip- road reoently received his Minor Mrs. Spencer Lofquist of Short man Morse Denton of Nova Numerals at Harvard College as Hills, Mrs. Hugh F. Scott of East chmalzs Dairy Farm offers Scotia, Canada, and the late Mr. freshman manager of fencing. Orange, Mrs. Albert D. Angell, ir vitamin D milk in the new and Mrs. John Malloch of Glas­ Jr. of Madison and Mrs. Frank D. uare bottles. They pack closer A student at Smith College, Pa­ gow, Scotland. Illingworth of Maplewood. leave more room In your re- tricia Woods of Short Hills is Ath­ Mr. Scott is a graduate of St. [erator. letic Association head of golf. Pat Paul's School, Concord, New In Preparation for Our Sum­ WONDERFUL HOME MADE CANDIES is a sophomore. Hampshire, and Princeton Univer­ member of the Charter Club of ioll-Koenig Kandy Kitchen is Princeton University, the Short sity. During the war, he served SEE AND SAMPLE NOW! popular Rendezvous after the Paul Sllbersher, son of Mr. and with the Navy as Lieutenant, j.g., Hills Club, and the Prlncton Club mer Season, We Offer All rlea. Meet your friends there Mrs. Louis Sllbersher of Wittkop commanding amphibious landings of New York. . have a delicious soda or some place, is out for the tennis team at and rocket ships in the Mediter­ A June wedding is planned. Our Spring Hats at Reduced their luscious home-made ice- Tulane University where he is a ranean and Atlantic theaters; he am. student. A graduate of Millburn is now associated with the Chase Prices! High School, Paul is a freshman CHARM SHOP DISTINCTIVE GIFT BOXES National Bank of New York. He Clftt of Distinction Many's the time a personal loan at Tulane where he is majoring is the grandson of the late Rev. n the day. That is why The in music and 1* a member of the Hugh McDonald Scott and Mrs. 1881 ROGERS O A -7S Values up to 35.00 EXQUISITE GIFT BASKETS mmit Trust Company offers you school band. Scott and of Mrs. Jesse R. Em- SILVERWARE 3 9 i loan to tide you over an emer- bree and the late Mr. Embree of 42 Pc. Service for Eight With Chest acy. See them about one. Another graduate of Millburn 329 Millburn Avenue MI. 6-13*2 5.05 » 1 2 .9 5 • High, Bob Buie of Marion ave­ Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Scott is a Bid you know that Rimback nue returned recently to Purdue 63 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, N. J. jrage Company will clean your University where he is a fresh­ ■rstuffed furniture? Yep, they man after a week’s spring vaca­ 10 K IN G STREET, M O RRISTO W N , N. J. . and a neat Job they do with tion. Bob is majoring in civil en­ too. Phone Mill-6-2000 gineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buie. 211 E. FRONT ST„ PLAINFIELD, N. J. House-hunting? You never get ist the day-dreaming stage unless A student at Brown University 205 E. FIFTH ST„ PLAINFIELD, N. J. u do something tangible about in Rhode Island, Jack Feldbush Commission The Smith Com- has been pledged to the Brown J/fefciAj& ulie ny, Realtors to be on the look- U. chapter of Sigma Nu. He re­ WHELAN DRUG AGENCY 314 W ATCHUNG AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J. t for you. cently returned to college after FRIEDBAUER and VERONICK a week vacation. During this va­ 356 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-2097 By all means give Wyoming Pan- cation Jack has as a guest In his CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 a trial on their Sloppy Joe Short Hills home Joel Benson, a FREE DELIVERY ndwiches. Their Sloppy Joes sophomore at Purdue University. S4S MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN. N. J. erage two pounds a piece of A graduate of Valley Forge Mili­ ally good-eating. Perfect for an tary Academy in Wayne, Penn­ ening party. sylvania. Jack Is a sophomore, ma­ • joring In engineering. He is the You remember how I rave about son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A lermo's perms? Make your date Feldbush of Oaklawn road. iw for a lustrous, soft, spring rmanent. Mr. Palermo will type Tom Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. ur hair as he specializes In M. E. Bay of Wyndham terrace, ery kind. . * —adv. has just finished working with the Seton Hall Glee Club preparing for the spring concert and is now practicing for a joint concert with Coll Millburn 6-0228 New Rochelle College for a con­ to order cert to be given Sunday. Last week-end Tom attended the Wel­ lesley Senior Prom. A senior at Seton Hall, he is also business STRAWBERRY manager of the Setonian, the Se­ ton Hall newspaper. Beverly Hoag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoag of Knoll- TARTS wood road, was on the dean’s list last semester at Trinity College, Washington, where she is major­ doz. ing in English. She will be home Your Move .... this week-end. - Hied with fresh strawberries to send Flowers to your Hostess, Malcolm W. West, Jr., son of and whipped cream. * Mr. and Mrs. West of Beechcroft Friends, Shut-ins road, has been elected vice-presi­ Flowers are fun. Jewelry’s fine. But Also delicious Viennese Ham dent of Alpha Delta Phi frater­ We Telegraph Flowers Member F.T.l). what mama wouldn’t love a radio of her nity at Wesleyan University Crescents, Pastries, Sand­ own ? She’d enjoy one in the kitchen to where he is in his junior year. 38 Main St., opposite Mario’s Phones Day MI 6-4050 wiches, Cakes, etc. Nite MI 6-1984 listen to her favorite programs while she j f | | ! Mr. Ralph J. Morison of Whit­ ney road was the guest of Skid­ cooks your favorite food. She’d feel pam­ more College* for. the Father- pered with her very own bedside radio. MELLIE WEISS Daughter week-end on April 17 Philco No. 250 with five tubes, slide rule dial, 24 Taylor Street So remember her on Mother’s Day with and 18. His daughter, Betsy Ann plastic cabinet. Brown, S27.95; ivory *29.95 Opp. Washington School is a fre’shman at the college. Mr*. a good-looking radio all for herself. Whitney also attended. Growth doesn’t wait for Seasons! Betty Saw yer Your child is growing and developing every minute, all year round1 That’s why we urge Announces you to check frequently the size of the shoe she’s wearing. that she has engaged the services of Miss Rose Stride-Rite Shoes, built on tested lasts, provide correct fit and Mr. Carmen, formerly of L. Bamberger &, plus ample “growing room” , , » '&&4M Co. Now, more than ever, Betty Sawyer is pre­ but even these fine shoes can be outgrown. Stride-Rite’s complete pared to care for the needs and whims of our range of sizes and widths solve all most fastidious ladies. your fitting problems . . . from tots to teens. Bring your youngster in Open Friday Until * P. M. soon for the foot protection she Philco No. 200 with five tubes, built-in antenna, deserves. Emerson- personal self-powered port- plete with batteries, ISO. brown plastic cabinet, $19.95. Ivory, $22.95. able, finf tride ite B e t t y S R Also on Bamberger's Write, call Teleservice, or { y SHOE 7th Floor, Newark eome in.

S a w y e r POSTURBUILOER SHOES, Inc. 54 South Orange Avenue '24 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-0962 SOuth Orange 2-4822 u „ .

[ APRIL 22. IPaqe 61 The MUlburn & Short milam ITEM 121SI born to Mr. and the month at the home of their ,LT. COMMDR. CHARLES F. Births Baker of Plnewood Mr* Stetih ion and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Students Plan POPE of Short Hill* has been court. nn ,7* Mr*. John R. Gllmartln of Green­ elected a staff member of the Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hockberg second at Orange Memorl.i North Jersey Chapter of the Mili­ And pltal. The Bakers have wood drive. School Dance of 28 Rahway road, announce the ter, Anne. Mrs. 1 daui B tary Order of World Wars. Ob­ birth of a daughter, Linda Carol, Baker Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Larner of ject of the Military Order is to Library merly Unadlila Mead of By BARBARA BODDEN on Sunday, April 11 at Beth Israel Kentucky. Ridgewood road, will have a fam­ Informality will be the rule for promote strong national defense. News Hospital. ily dinner Saturday evening to the May 7 dance to be sponsored All commissioned personnel are * celebrate the Passover holiday. welcome to attend meetings at Mr. and Mra. Harold U,,„ ]jO C l 3 i by the student government of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Straub Among those present will be Mr. East Orange Armory on Oraton Greenwood drive announce MUlburn High School. of Blakey avenue, Manasquan, Larner’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. parkway the third Wednesday of "Everyone like* presents and the birth of a daughter, sUsan , The idee originated with the N. J„ announce the birth of a son, MOTES 4/KEWS, Larner of East Orange, and his each month. Millburn Library 'is greatly on March 29th at Beth sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Hi-Y, the boys’ service organiza­ pleased with the gift of Holiday, Arthur E. Jr., at Point Pleasant Hospital, Newark. The coupS? tion. They wanted an end-oMhe- the magazine of travel, with Its Hospital on Saturday, April 10. two sons, Stephen and Mr*. Martin Becker also of East stn, Orange; also Mrs. Larner’s brother year dance which would allow the beautiful pictures and enticing They also have a daughter, Gayle. Mrs. Lasser is the former KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG & a 7-8870 freshmen to enter the social life Bind wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wellesley Club descriptions of place* to go. The Mr*. Straub I* the former Mary Peller of Newark. of the school and tend to build Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Taylor of South Mountain road, left Satur Bachrech of Newark, and Mr. and donor ha* enjoyed the magazine Wehrle of Millburn. up student morale. so much and is sharing it in this Wyoming avenue, have just re­ day for Seattle, Wash. She will re­ Mrs. Morton Ballln and daughter, Meets April 24 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Doyle turn next Sunday with Mrs. Al­ Because they felt they couldn’t way and also helping the Library. BEHDIX WASHER turned from a trip of ten days to Patricia of Flushing, L. I. v of Great Hills road, announce the Williamsburg and Washington, brecht’* sister, Mr*. Florence • swing the expenses they took the On April 24, th* New Jersey Wel­ Rising costs prevented u* from Robert H. Mathes, son of Mr. plan to the Student Council which birth of a son Jeffrey Cameron, SERVICE D.C. Moyer of Seattle, who will be here lesley Club will hold its annual adding It to our list and so It will "Sea the Mark, Bro," and Mrs. R. C. Mathes of Saga­ approved it. They in turn Invited be a welcome addition to the file on April 18th at the Orange Me­ for an extended visit luncheon and Anal meeting until RADIO SALES COUP. more road, was home last week­ the Hi-Trl, the girls’ service club, of periodicals that oovers so many morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard O’Brien of fall at the Hotel Suburban- in S27 MlUburn Ave. Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart of end from Washington, D. C., and to help. As the plana stand now fields of interest. Chestnut street, spent last week­ Summit. A son, Stetson Mead Baker, was end visiting a nephew, W. E. Sul­ Monterey village, will entertain had as guest his cousin, Lawrence the dance will be a free, informal President Mrs. T. D. Tyne of Vacation plans are being con­ tan, in Ltttlestown, Pa. Saturday evening at cooktails be­ Lucker of Philadelphia. get-together of grades nine Maplewood will preside. Guest sidered by many persons at this • ' through twelve. No one outside time and the Library has numer­ fore the dinner dance at the Ra- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Schneider speaker, Wellesley’s present Dean quets Club. Among the guests will the school is invited. ~ ous books of travel and descrip­ Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Engle of Lake- of Locust avmue, recently re­ of Freshmen, Is to be Mies Jean­ The dance will be financed by tion that will prepare the traveler view drive, and their daughter, be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alford, turned from a two weeks’ vacation ette McPherrln, a WAVE lieuten­ Claire, left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fuller, Mr. Student Council funds. Anyone ant during the war and formerly to better enjoy the time spent in Arizona. Their daughter, Anne, who has not paid his class dues WINDOW WASHING away. The Duncan Hines books where Dr. Engle will attend a vet­ and Mrs. William Knoepke and Mr. will entertain some of the girls in Director of Admissions at Scripps will not be admitted. < on lodging a n-d restaurants, Insida and Outside __ erinarians convention. They will and Mrs. Richard Adams. her class at luncheon and bridge College. Leahy’s Hotel Atlas with its guide return by way of the Shenandoah for four table* on Monday after­ ~ * - A reception will be held for Valley, arriving home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. D. I. Dorflaufer of Miss McPherrln and Club Officers to hosteirles and road maps, the noon. STORM SASH REMOVED” 1 Greenwood drive, celebrated their Safety Night at 12:15 p. m., and luncheon is to Mountain series, the American Harriet Albrecht, daughter of nineteenth wedding anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schwartz of be served at 1:00. p. m., with Mrs. guide series, the Rivers of Ameri­ SCREENS INSTALLED Mr. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht of spending last week-end at the Sen­ Monterey village are leaving Fri­ Albert Penick

a £ v y - / / / , / r r r j v r j ? > OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIALS t HERMAN'S From the Largest Humidor From Our Sporting Goods Dept has created the NEW LOOK in in Essex County "Portrait Color" Slipovers — 3 Canned Pennsylvania Tennis Balls $1-50 CIGARETS ...... Carfon 1.32 and it’s sensational! - .. - : Pack 14c Kro-flita Golf Balls ...... Boxen $10 00 CIGARS ... .White Owls ... Box $4.00 Rifle bullets . 22-eal. shorts ... Box 30c Phillies...... Box $4.00 HOP-AT-HOME Spalding, Reach Baseballs. Other brands at savings of at least 15% for your new Slipcoversl Call Gloves and other equipment Bigelow 3-0699, Bl 3-3209, Bl . PIPES .. .Kaywoodies ..$3.50 $3.00 Fishing Tackle of All Kinds A Hurry.. • l i t 3-2092 for our Decorator. Y _ valuof f $5.00 $4.25 'Evenrude and Scott-Atwater Try Our 5 Hr. Service LI P C O V E R valiits Outboard Motors ...... Y 16% Off on Other Model* beauty designed by SHERMAN'S Y That coat, suit or dress can be cleaned and pressed on SPECIALISTS — is something RONSON LIGHTERS $5.50 up you simply must seel OPENING SPECIAL short notice. If brought in by 11 A.M. any day, except OPENING SPECIAL Saturday, it will be ready at 4 P.M. the same day. From the Largest Toy C enter ERVICE In Our Stationery Department right in your own home! Our / Decks Kem Plastic Playing Cards— in Suburban Essex This is a definite promise, and should we fail to have your Decorator comes right to your $7.50 value for $5.00 A a i garment ready, we will waive all charges. door laden with fabric samples Largest and Most Complete Selection of Union Hardware 5 Skates 'fer and styling ideas! J $2.98 HALLMARK Greeting Cards Regularly $ 3 .9 8 ...... For Every Oocaeion (White garments cannot be Included In the above offer) 432 Springfield Ave. J All Kind* of Toy* for Boy* and Girl« (at S. 6th St.) Newark 3 * i m Open Wed., Frl. & Sat. Today, Thursday, April 22nd But There Ara Specials S O 3-0400 SO 3-0401 Evenings to 9 P. M. 168 Maplewood Ave. 346 Millburn Ave. i is THE Day EVERY DAY at Maplewood Center Millburn Center “MAPLEWOOD’S OLDEST DRY CLEANER" J of our Grand Opening J O S E F ’S, INC. »N0 STORE LIKE IT IN ALL i

The Mlllbum & Short Bill* ITEM 1P*«« /TH APRIL 22, 194R,1_ ocalling a il l j MASS.Mrs. Benitz, Mlllburn •- Plan Bridge varied program for her garden dent, and Mrs. John Shea, will at­ )verlook Plans Nurses League 1817; Mrs. Krautter, Mlllburn 6- conference to bb held at the Glen Auxiliary to tend the National President* | G arden Topics | 0892; or tloketa may be purchased Ridge Woman’s Cluib, Glen Ridge at the door. There will be table Luncheon, to be held at Atlantis Friday, April 30 on Thursday, April 29. The morn- Hold Card Party )pinion Poll To Hold Institute prizes, door prizes and refresh­ •V City on Monday, May 8. By ESSEX COUNTY lng session starts a t 10:18 and the The State League of Nursing ments. The Butler-Zweldinger team A card party given by the 0hn B. Montgomery, president EXTENSION SERVICE will hold an evening bridge In tfternoon session at' ( 1;30. All Overlook Hospital, today an- Education will hold a Lay Insti­ Ladies Auxiliary of Guy R. Bos- Bulb Spring flowering plants Fellowship Hall, Wyoming the members are Invited to attend n0ed that a public opinion poll tute on April 22 at the Essex worth Post unit 140 will be held such as hyacinth, narcissus, tulips Church, Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m. and bring a box lunch. The host­ 11 soon be conducted to deter- House, Newark, at 4 p. m. Par­ Club Enters and later on lilies as well as such ticipating in the panel discussion Reservations can be made ess club will serve dessert and at the home of Mrs. Charles RADIO REPAIRS ‘ What the people of Summit tuberous rooted flowers as Ger­ through Mrs. Delbert Frances — Glffonlello, 64 Whlttingham ter­ “See tbs Marks Bros.” neighboring towns think of on "The School of Nursing Com­ Drama Festival coffee. man, Siberian and Japanese iris South Orange 2-6589. There will The Choral Group sponsored by race, on Wednesday evening, RADIO SALES CORE erlook Hospital at present, and mittee,” will be Mrs. Edythe Kiat- should be fertilized as they are In ler, R.N., B.S., Principal of the Mrs. Charles A. Mundy, 7th be door prizes and table prizes. the Music Department of the Mill- April 28 at 8 p. m. at they expect of it in the District Drama Chairman, an­ 127 Mlllbum ATS. Ml. 4-MU bloom. If they were well fed early Overlook Hospital School of Homemade apple pie a la mode bum Woman’s Club will sing a Mrs. Charles M. Nold, presi­ in the spring they need only a Nursing, Miss Eloise Johnson, nounces that the Woman’s Club and coffee will be served. group of four numbers. Mrs. #, Hr. Montgomery named Ridley light feeding when in bloom. Chairman of the Overlook Hos­ of Mlllburn will enter the Drama Paul Anderson and Mrs. Russell tts vice-president of the hospi- The whole Idea is to have food pital School of Nursing Commit­ Festival, April 27 at the Wom­ H. Massey of Short Hills will con­ as chairman of a community present for the leaves to manu­ tee, and Mrs. Eugene Conroy of an’s Club of Maplewood. There All Day Garden tribute flower arrangements. ations committee, which will facture Into available chemicals Short Hills and Mrs. Walter H. are five other plays being given dertake the survey. The comnilt- to store into the roots for good Cox, Jr., members of the commit­ on that day. The other clubs en­ Unlock the door to Oldest post office building In will mail questionnaires to sev- bloom in 1940. In addition to the tee. tering are the Woman’s Club of Conference 1 thousand citizens and will ask Arlington; the South Orange continuous use in the United above flowers we might add lemon Miss Margaret Ashmun, Direc­ States is in New Jersey—at Ral­ t they cooperate, in the hospl- lily, cannas, gladiolus, pebny and Woman’s Club; the Suburban Mrs. Willard Hults, Seventh s effort to broaden and improve tor of Nurses of Orange Memorial Club of Union; the Woman’s Club District Chairman, is planning a ston. dahlias. Gladiolus In addition need Hospital, and members of that service, by replying frankly to an extra “shot” when about 5 or of Upper Montclair; and the Popa/ar/tyl hospital’s School of Nursing Com­ the questions. Woman’s Club of Caldwell. 6 inches tall to help this year’s mittee will complete the panel of to Luncheon will be served by the -rom the community response bloom. Dahlias need some feed speakers. ge questionnaires, Mr. Mont- each month unless a lot of de­ Woman’s Club of Maplewood, and WITH DANCE LESSONS AT mery added, the hospital authorl- cayed manure has been used. tickets and reservations for lunch­ , DRAPKIN'S will be______able_ to learn what the A logical conclusion to the above eon may be obtained from Mrs. ARTHUR MURRAY’S ople""served by Overlook believe is that the tope of any of the Evening Group Mundy, 46 Meadowbrook road, 335 MILLBURN AVENUE »ir hospital should give them, plants mentioned should not be Short Hills. th such information, plans for cut off until they have lost all Card Party When you give fun, you have fun u re development of the hospital —especially when it comes to their green color. So long as the dancing. Become t good dancer be carried forward in accord- leaves have green color they are Plans have been completed for Protect Your Just Arrived! snd you’ll possess the golden key ice with community demands. - storing up food in the roots for the annual May card party to be to popularity. Committee Named next year's bloom. - held on Friday evening, the 7th, CLOTHES Put yourself in the hands Of an Arthur Murray expert and ;n addition to Mr. Watts, oom- The spring flowering bulbs do at 8:48—in St. Stephens Parish Barbizon Slips best if the soil is shaded during House. This affair,os-,.being spon­ with discover how easy it is to learn ittee members are: the Rumba, the Samba—all the the summer with the foliage of sored by St. Stephen’s Evening Endear, Streamline, Jaunty- ■fascinating new steps. Dr. J. M. Atkinson, Madison; D» nearby perennials or with an­ D. Baker, Summit; Harrison Group with Mrs, Frank Benitz fit, Bryn Fair. Handsomely Arthur Murray's unique meth­ nuals to be planted from now on. MOTH ,11, Summit; Dr. M. G. Bensley, and Mrs R. J. Powbll as chair­ ods and his talented, charming The bulbs mature better when the tailored In rayon and rayon imrnlt; Dr. C. H. Berry, Summit; men. Mrs. Henry Krautter is in teachers make learning to quick soil is shaded, the tops stay green and nylon combinations. In . H. H. Bowles, Summit; Dr. G. charge of tickets. CHECK and pleasant. And you know that longer and the companion plants Tearose and White. Sizes 9-15, you’ll learn the newest steps as Demarest, Westfield; Dr. E. E. Reservations may be made by 8 Year W ritten Guarantee done by the best dancers. leppa, Summit; E. Kettner Gade- help the soil dry out faster after 12-20, 31-39, 32-44. a prolonged rain which would Right now you can save 50% sch, Summit; Herbert S. Hall on 2 for 1 lessons at Arthur ort Hills; Dr. W. J. Haliock keep the bulbs from hardening Murray’s. off. m:muv\niooi mmit. .98 Hurry—come in or phone Also, Dr. Evelyn Holt, Summit; ■AST O iA N M . N. J. K ean fo from 2 Arthur Murray’s today. Find new 22 Preip a sl SI. popularity at your next party. j. E. L. Imbleau, Union; Elolse . 1-1244 j - Johnson, Summit; Dr. J. F. Food Showing NavYsrk 17. •« * 4 ” hnston, Chatham; Dr. C. B. Kee- A t St. Stephen's White Plains, N. Y., ARTHUR MURRAY y, Summit; Mervin J. Kelly, 8 Church St. 163 Maplewood Avenue The Woman’s Guild of St. Ste­ Prepare now for a pre­ ort HIUb; Theodore S. Kenyon, ferred secretarial posi­ Maplewood Center 104 Holley St.-MA. 3-5151 mmit; Dr. F. I. Krauss, Chsit- phen’s Church will sponsor a food tion. Berkeley - trained NEWARK demonatratlon on Thursday, April secretaries are associated with 348 Mlllburn Avenue m; Thomas A. Lend, Jr., Sum- a wide variety of business or­ letween Kreige’i and Hsarni it; Dr. G. J. Llull, Springfield; 29 at 2:00 p.m. in the Parish House. ganizations. Courses for high Millburn Center E. H. MacPherson, Mlllburn. Miss Betty Brooks, Home Econo­ school graduates and college 44 Irlclc Church Flats mist for the Francis H. Leggett women Distinguished faculty South Orange 3-0400 Also, D. G. Mitchell, Summit; J. Effective Placement Service DRAPKIN'S EAST ORANGE Company, will demonstrate. There Catalogue. Write for Bulletin Montgomery, Short Hills; Ira C. I f South Orange 8-0401 Ol. 3 3900 will be gifts to all present and New term begins June 28 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS oore, Jr., Mlllburn; Dr. W. B. anyone Is moat cordially invited. orris, Springfield; Dr. A. A. irry, Madison; Richard E. Reeves, adison; Edward A. Robinson, latham; A. W .' Smith, Director, ,’erlook Hospital, Dr. T. A. Smith, lort Hills; Dr. G. McKay Steven- n, Summit; Dr. W. A. Tansey, lort Hills; Ralph P. White, Sum- it

/ Beta Phi o Hold Banquet The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club [ Northern New Jersey will hold leir Founder’s Day Banquet at o'clock Wednesday, April 28 at he William Pitt In Chatham. The peaker of the afternoon will be irs. C. Herbert Rauch, of New ork City, Secretary of the Pi lets Ph| Settlement School Com- littee. Mrs. Godfrey B. Speir of Cedar rove will be toastmlatreas. Mrs. iildred Wicke, president of the ew York Alumnae Club of Pi eta Phi will be an honored uest. The committee In charge the banquet are: Mrs. Gran­ nie Jacobs, Short Hills, chair­ man; Mrs. Harold K. Phillips, tiort Hills; Mrs. Oscar J. Owen, 'aplewood and Mrs. John K. vans of South Orange.

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KNITTING BEER One taste, and you’ll say — Hensler is a of a beer! BASKET Florence R. Shaw &&%' vgiMMAHMs; a? destruction f r e e SO. 3-8368 7 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Copyright 1844, The Joseph Hsnslsr Brewing Company, Newark, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

c (Peqe >1 The MlUburn & Short Hills ITEM ------La p r i u u »1 i The average size of a shark's blood, so more time was wasted in formidable (and very expensive) In these experiment* chick em­ Mother Nature sometime. ! . bryos were used instead of guinea Prospect Church egg Is two and one-half by two male wings on the body nf seeking other suitable donor*. In undertaking, with the moat impor­ and three-quarter Inches. male butterfly, , 0 8 It. tant factor —that of time —being SCIENCE pigs because they provided a fast­ Medical Comment spite of all possible speed, the poorly controlled. Today the same er way of screening possible reme­ Vesper Hour child’s first transfusion was not procedure Is carried out quickly dies for undulant fever. Five sulfa given until ten hours after admis­ and efficiently, and no one thinks TELLS YOU drugs, penicillin and streptomycin The final in the seventh annual On Blood Bank were each tested. All of these, sion—-which may have been a fac­ of the difficulties Involved because series of Vesper Hours will be Exhibition of 24 Paintings when used alone, prolonged the held in the Prospect Presbyterian tor in the fatal termination of her most of them have disappeared. Undulant fever Is far more pre­ Thl* seeming miracle is, like lives of the infected chick embryos Church, Maplewood, on Sunday, By Augustus J. McKelvey, M.D. illness two days later. valent than we might suspect. Up most miracles, due to well planned, but none of the remedies alone April 25 from 4 to 5 p. m. The b y EDW ARD - A few weeks ago a baby in criti­ until now, doctors have been help­ had the needed strength to kill About 20 year* ago a baby was cal condition was admitted late one efficient work and cooperation. In less to accomplish much in the music will be devoted to the the germs. But after falling upon works of the composer, Johannes admitted In critical condition to a evening to a hospital in Essex Essex County the work is done by way of a cure. As a result the the Essex County Blood Bank. Are the discovery of the magic com­ Brahms. large metropolitan hospital late County. A transfusion was consid­ most painstaking work has been bination in the above manner, it you giving the cooperation by act­ The Motet Choir will sing five one Christmas Eve. The ward staff ered urgent, and within an hour put on this problem, and for the was established that large doses ing as a volunteer donor? The choruses from the German Re­ decided that a blood transfusion blood from the Red Cross Blood first time some light and hope has of sulfadiazine with streptomycin chances are that you or your child quiem, and Chester Watson, noted DUFNER, N. A. was urgently needed, and by work Bank was flowing into the infant’s been shed on the possible cure of did the trick of bringing about will never need an emergency blood baritone, will sing selections from lng quickly it was possible to haw eins. This child was discharged this disease which caused the 100% sterilization of the undulant transfusion. But you might. Why the same composer’s songs. Wal­ relatives at the hospital for blood from the hospital in excellent con­ death of Edsel Ford, for one. fever-infected chick embryos. SILBERSHER’S not give a little blood now—if you ter N. Hewitt will be at the organ. ______Millburn, N. j. typing by the end of an hour. How­ dition two weeks later. Four medical scientists from the Neither drug alone, nor any other are healthy it will do you no harm Dr. Arthur Nelson Butz, D.D., ever, these first potential donors Twenty years ago an emergency University of Minnesota reported treatment, has given as good re­ —and join this group that is help­ minister of the church, will give did not have the correct type of blood transfusion was frequently a that the combination of a sulfa sults. Nevertheless, Intensive In­ ing to make the second of these drug and streptomycin,^ an anti- vestigations are still going on and the brief meditation. Evening short case histories the usual one. germ chemical from an earth an even more effective weapon prayers will be chanted by the mold, might be the cure for this against the disease may appear. choir. Fire! Theft! Moths! disease. At least, nine of their pa­ tients recovered from the disease ★ Don’t leave furs and wools to these dangers at home. Wyoming Guild completely when given both simul­ CUB PACK 17 of 8t. Rose of THOR WASHER Call today and reserve space in our bonded cold taneously. The effective sulfa drug Lima Church will hold an ex­ SERVICE Luncheon-Bridge used is sulfadiazine. This treat­ hibit of Cub handicraft and hob­ storage vault. I ment was effective In both acute bies at the St. Rose of Lima school RADIO SALES CORP. The annual salad luncheon- and chronic undulant fever. Par­ hall on Friday evening, April 23, "See the Marks Bros.” • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY bridge given each year in Fellow­ ticularly encouraging is the fact at 8 p.m. Parents and friends are 327 Millburn Ave. an. 4-0013 ship Hall of the Wyoming Church that it was successful in compli­ Invited to attend; —————— will be held on Thursday, May 8 cations of the disease, such as a SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER at 1 p. m. The party wW be given certain form of heart trouble and by the Apgar-Insel team of the a spinal complication called spon­ and TAILOR Wyoming Women’s Guild for the dylitis. benefit of the church. fuM-_____ = The idea of using both drugs 233 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-2126 Door prize* and table prizes will together came as much from an WE CALL FOR^ANW TOEtlVER be provided. Reservations may be interesting observation as from made by calling Mrs. R. V. Spell, tests being made on chick em­ Millburn 6-1228. bryos. They had a patient who had showed some Improvement when treated with streptomycin alone but toward the end of treat­ > > > 6 A? ment, and after the streptomycin

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r APRIL 22. I W 1 The Mlllbum St Short BUI» ITEM direction of W. Lindsay Smith, or­ hurch Choir in ganist and Choirmaster of Christ Ruth Maimer Church. The Creation" The story of this oratorio is that Sets Wedding Date ,.The creation,” by Joseph of the creation of the world, told adyn, will be presented by the by means of Biblical selections and Plans have been completed for holr of Christ Church on other descriptive passages from the wedding of Ruth Janet Maln- unday evening, April 28, at Milton. These descriptive passages zer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ o'clock. Solosit* will be Elsie are heightened by the musical ton Malnzer of Whlttingham ter­ nderson Urban, aoprano; John treatment of the words. The wind, race, and Irving Gordon, son of | G. Boer, tenor and John rain, and snow, the boisterous sea Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gordon of (rant, baas. The choir of near- and the quiet brook, the trees and Plainfield. The ceremony will take \ 50 ’ voices will be under the flowers, the sunrise, are depicted place on June 20 at 6 o’clock at the with graphic effect In the accom­ Hotel Pierre In New York City. b u y y o u r paniments to the solos. The climax Miss Helen Mainzer will be maid e a s y s p in -d r y of the story Is achieved when man of honor for her sister, and Mr. is created and becomes a living Gordon’s brother, Carl, will act as WASHER soul, and the dignity of man Is rep­ best man. at r a d io s a l e s c o r f . resented In the beautiful tenor air, The bride-to-be is a graduate of "See the Marks Bros.” “In Native Worth.” Mlllbum High School and of the m Mlllbum Ave. MI S-0018 Arnold School of Fashion, New Members of the choir are Audrey York. She is at present a junior Aldrich, Babette Bacheller, Bar­ consultant for Judy and Jill, Fash­ bara Burgess, Charlon Cairns, ions. Mr. Gordon graduated from Gayle Chamberlin, Mrs. F. Cutter i Plainfield High School and at­ Cobb, Mrs. George J. Ealer, Mrs. REE tended the University of North (of extra choree) William M. Fanning, Mrs. Walter Carolina. He served for three years L. Gockley, Mrs. Wm. Sherman as a captain in the Army Air Jn Sensational Greene',' Shirley Greene, Alice Spring Corps. . ______Hahn, Joyce Holmes, Gretchen Cleaning Package Lion, Christina Morelock, Jean Robertson, Shirley Roth, Beth ” , . iw i h iim w h i ii Hiffoiiiriva wun your pur• 100% Natural I Rubber Short Hills DAR chan, amply return it to tho moat manager with your oxplana- Shader, Ruth Southwick, Sherryl tionj—/ j. ho will , aoh you to fill out tho roooroorwvmrwm lidiioi I or of a bond, Trainer, Mrs. Frank A. Vosburgh, refunding tho purehaoo prteo without further questioning. Jr., Carol Vosburgh, Mrs. Herbert Meets April 27 F. Whitmore, Mrs. Robert Widdop, PONGE The Short Hills Chapter DAR Miss Florence Bliss, Mrs. Alvin A. will hold the April meeting at the Burger, Margaret Deuel, Barbara with 2 box package of D IF at home of • Mrs.—NeWon Robinson, Holman, Sally Nelson, Margaret B R O I L E R S and regular price. D IF-km uiikoM Highland avenue, Montclair, on Plkaart, Gracia Stackhouse, Mrs. April 27 a t 1:30. A sound film, New word for difficult cleaning jeba. Orville Tyler, John H. G. Boer, Jersey Journey, will be presented. Ralph L. Ericsson, Harry Kllmln- Mrs. Joseph Greene, regent of ster, Peter King, Godfrey Morgan, Major Joseph Bloomfield Chapter FRYERS Jr., Alan Pollard, J. T. Lindsay DAR will be a guest of the meeting Brown, Edmund Gibbon, G. A. and will speak briefly on the re­ Hodgkinson, Frank Pollard, David PLUMP, MEATY BIRDS search facilities of the N. J. His­ Norwlne, George W. Shader, Mel­ torical Society of which Mr*. INDIVIDUALLY SELECTED vin M. Swart* and Charles South­ Greene is librarian. AND FRESH DRESSED wick.

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PORK LOINS RIB EN D -"B a ck e d by Bond" Fresh 55' COD STEAKS . Fresh Boston 3 RIB CUT MACKEREL . LAMB SHOULDERS "Backed by Bond" 49' Fangr SMELTS *.1 Smoked Rib NAM SLICES 85/1 GROUND BEEF . 57/ VEAL CHOPS . . PERCH FILLETS . *39/ Breast & Shank a p J Breast & Shank Sliced or Place • • _ STEWING LAMB 35/ STEWING VEAL . 39/ BOLOGNA . . . h * 29/ BABY ~t.OW COST WEEK VALUES HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE BABY MEATS SWIFTS STRAINED DICED PINK SALMON Various Brands No. 1 tall can I Sox. 45' can SEEDLESS RAISINS Freshpak QUALITY MAID BABY FOODS LIBBY'S STRAINED LARGE GRADE A , X Q j Deluxe HOMOGENIZED DEL MONTE PLUMS 2nu°35' WHITE V ^ ^ 10"t:t 89p' QUALITY MAID “JUNKET" 15 oz. can | RENNET POWDER FRIEND’S BEEF with GRAVY 49 lar ge g r a d e a tor making rennel-cuitards BROWN 3 p^* 29/ BLACK^EPPER M'co*M,eK 4 oz. can 23' CHEDDAR CHEESE 67/ Tasty PABLUMorPABENA\\ £23/ Hixson EDAM CHEESE . 61/ ROYAL ,m * 3*22/ SHREDDED COCOANUT 2 £ 29' Provolone SALAMI CHEESE . 63/ FORMULAC - 23/ Mild Various Brands-Standard MUENSTER CHEESE 51/ MILK Frwhpek Evaporated taHcen 13/ TOMATOES 2 « 23' Breakstone CEREAL FOOD J S t t K lB / COTTAGE CHEESE Sex. cup15/ Shefford KARO SYRUP Mg>UM1tth.|.>22/ CANDY FEATURE AMERICAN CHEESE tth.pte.33/ Filbert — KNOX GELATIN * 1 9 / DELSON THIN MINTS MARGARINE . . **39/ ZWIEBACK ■— -*2 4 / 16 oz. TOOTSIE V-M . -> 40/ pkg. 69'

Beef, Pork, Veol • m e t WILSON M0R 12 ol can j CRANBERRY SAUCE — 19/ TOMATO SAUCE 3 --2 0/ Wilson l7 ' Grand Union 11 "V « Welch _ liC j IREFT GRAWMALS CORNED BEEF RASH lb, e«n, 1 0 ; FRUIT COCKTAIL * ’* “-3 7/ CHERRY PRESERVES ‘ * 3 5 / Sunshine a a , Plllsbury r t P / e v e n y o A y FROSTED CAKES * « • * ■ * 20/ DEL MONTE PEAS * “»-4 8 / HOT ROLL MIX « » -.*■ 25/ Sunshine Dromedary A O j £ 3 1 / Foods fo r Babies and T oddkrs MARSHMALLOW puffs TOMATO JUICE 3 '“ 2 3 / GINGERBREAD MlXHV4“ * i 3/ right Jtart 24/ Give your baby the In Gortons 4 . Eveready O O j life, and------the right--- itart---______meant good . CODFISH CAKES X >,0“ '""2 1 / CAMPBELL’S SOUP 2 ,01 “ 2 5 / HESTLE’S COCOA * “’ “ " Z o / food! In these days of prepared Weston M BY j baby foods your baby can be fed Apple Tru 1 W , Popular Brandt i n . wisely and well. Scientific labor­ PIE APPLES . . » ,“"17/ PINEAPPLE JUICE — - l 6/ SEORSEISSCOOHE! “ “‘ 49/ atories develop and test vitamin packed foods, and modem plant! chop and strain baby foods from A A ASH ARV/TS AND £31' the pick Of farmers crops. This is a - good time to stock up on all kinds of baby foods. y e e s m B C A S Him# and Helps In fording Boby Grand Union Frail, and YagCrM* o Her* are seme Wets that mar help are alwayo farm froth and priced low. CHIFFON mothers to develop good eating habits tor the baby: .. SOAP FLAKES • Otter new food* In email amount* at th* atart of a meal. • It baby refuaea any on* food, don’t force It on her or make an laaua of It. ;:36' Walt a tew days, than otter * small ASPARAGUS amount ot It without oomment nt the beginning of th* meal. • Don’t worry It baby eats lea* nt one tlms than another. You don't al- waya eat th* asms amount every day. PALMOLIVE • Introduce new foods Into babies diet TENDER GREEN early and often. This will help her ORANGES SOAP to cultivate a taste for a variety ot GARDEN FRESH FROM Savors and new texturee and to estab­ FLORIDA . * lish good food habits. CALIFORNIA FARMS • Start spoon and eup feeding early FULL OF JUICE 8 b 10/ 2<£29/ to make Weaning from the bottle easier. 39/ Let baby play with an empty eup on her tray, so that ehe can gat th* "tool” of It even before she le ready to atart feeding herself. RIPE e Make aura that baby la aomfortable • e e l '19C LU X FLA K ES at meala and that th* atmeaphera la pleasant and restful. PINEAPPLES And for mealtime variety I hive SN O W W H IT I two booklets with feeding tip* and each £36/ recipes for baby's well-being. CAULIFLOWER Firm Heads 29' THETRE ABSOLUTELY FREE! __pfUR-Awt dip a*d null Hie cavpon— Fancy Western _ . . I Florida m n n , I BOLD DUST * * 2 2 / Nanay Jjgmt WINESAP APPLES 2 *■ 23/ NEW POTATOES . 3 *•• 29/ RADISHES . “ ‘ “ ■ . I Delicious Grand Union Homemaker's Service Florida Seedless - A | Fresh Green ' 8 ox. pkgi. , O ld D u t c h cLi*NSER2»n>19 / 60 Church 8 t, New York 7, N. Y. 19 / SCALLIONS . . - ‘”5 / FRESH DATES Please land me th* booklet GRAPEFRUIT . . "rood* for Baby" and "Raolpes for KIRKMAN powder X 24/ Toddlers.'!^. (pl«OM print) Kama ...... ■ < ....,,, raw«•. * * FELS NAPTHA ™ b.r 10/ Address ...... BLACKBERRIES ‘“ * 1 9 / SCOOP . Pkg 30/ City or Town...... State. mIx ED VEGETABLES 19/ GRAND UNION WILBERT’S flo°orw« £>35/ FRYING CHICKENS . * 89/ W il b e r t ’s Furnt r e bp.ii.k8b" 27 / imroM Birds Eye A A < SUPER MARKETS] CRAND UNION HOMEMAKER'S SERVICE CORN . . . “«*«/ WILBERT’S wpxoushte '.in 37 / / 1 APRIL 22, lo*, ter Night will be held on Wednes­ New York. Only is Z T ' Kiwanis Hears day, May 19. Chairman Craston women have RH negative l?1 ■ Your State and Mine E. Kite says that professional en­ the dangerous element* T h e W a l r u s Lt. Gov. Pitcher tertainment has been planned for occurs in mothers. Legislature Starts Toughest Job of Year — 'T he time dee oome,' the Wnlrua eald tho occasion. “To talk of many thlngr. Drafting New Charter Provisions Into Law Of Bhoee—and ehlpo—and aeallng waa At the regular meeting of the * Of cabbage*—and king*. Mlllburn KIwajilx Club last Wed­ Use of oomplete substitution nesday, Lieutenant Governor M. By blood transfusions Immediately af­ E. Pitcher of the Plainfield Ki­ ar birth hat cut the death rate J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS wanis Chapter spoke on the topic from RH-caused erythroblastosis "Citizenship Responsibility is tho "almost to the point of invisibility" been carried out to date although TRENTON, APRIL 22 - Slowed We may win the cold world war Price of Freedom.” He empha­ at the Jewish Memorial Hospital in down to a walk by financial wor­ the Legislature has been In, session with Joe but, a lot of folks axe sized the following points, the ries and political maneuvering, the since last January. These include beginning to have their doubts. primacy of the spiritual over the New Jersey Legislature will recon­ the voting of $3,000 a year salaries • material; emphasis of the golden vene next Monday In an effort to to members of the Legislature and John just walked off with the rule; the promotion of higher so­ translate Into constructive action revision of the railroad tax laws, home front laurels and If we can’t cial, business, and professional the Number One task of the year which were the prime objectives be top man in our own bailiwick, ideals; the development of serv­ j WHITEY th e SEAL says: — reconversion of the provisions of the State Constitutional Con­ foreign prospects don’t look too iceable citizenship among youth; vention for many practical mem of the new Constitution Into stat­ hot. the use of service club activities ute law. bers of the Legislature anyway. to better community life; and to Despite a warning by Governor Other mandates still to be car No congressmen or senators create loftier public opinion and Alfred E. Driscoll that the verdict ried out Include State departmental have yet called Stalin ipto confer­ good will. of history upon the major consti­ reorganization; adequate compen­ ence, but Henry WatlSce is work­ After his speech, Mr. Pitcher tutional achievements of 1947 will sation for the judiciary; regulation ing on him. presented a Certificate of Merit largely depend upon legislative ac­ of lobbyists; creation of a com­ • from Kiwanis International to ■'Tis better plete inferior court system; aboli­ And you know, if I had a few complishments this year, the Legis­ Alfred L. Young for his outstand­ to give than lature has bogged down. The law­ tion of all common law crimes more years ■ to go, danged if I ing work as president of the club making body is already working through enactment of laws cover­ don’t think I’d hitch my star to during 1947. receive . . . exoept, overtime compared to the' length ing such offenses, and considera­ the Lewis parade. Robert Faddis, the club vice- of course, if tion of Bingo legislation so that , ’ • president, presented a movie of legislative sessions of the past receiving four years. — it may be presented to the voters The bird ties the nation and 1U camera and films to President -you're Of the 11 mandates handed to at the general election next NO' eoonomy in double bow knots and Mrs. Harry Grove on behalf your favorite the Legislature by the Constitu­ vember. every year, but, he bring# home of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. drink made with tional convention, only two have Many other major problems con­ the bacon and not at today’s In­ Grove are going to the Kiwanis front the Legislature. One is the flation prices. convention in Los Angeles in Carstairs ■ • question of providing a State pro­ June and will make an extended White Seal tUAHM SHOP gram of temporary disability bene­ Is $700,000 too high a price for tour of the far west and Canada. fits to replace in*part-wages lost the pensions he just copped for The ninth annual Kiwanis Char- whiskey." G ifu of due to non-occupational sickness his miners? Why It’s dirt to what EIGHT PIECE g . £ or accident. The 1947 Legislature we’re paying for our little old so­ SOLD DECORATED turned this proposal down although cial security. 8TH ANNUAL CAKE SETS • It comprised one of the major rec­ 323 Mlllburn Avenue ML 4-13*2 Not only is the prize gratis lees ; ANTIQUE SHOW ^...... ■ ' " - - ommendations of Governor Dris­ to the beneficiaries but, they_start AND SALE coll. three years earlier and the take- With demands for a State sol­ > Old Presbyterian Church The Man who Cares says 'CARSTAIRS' ^ o AMERICAI.— _____ home is darned near double what diers' bonus, much more pay for Springfield, N. J. YOU GET we are buying from Uncle Sammy. State employees, and more State J ...... O - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY CARSTAIRS W hite Seal funds for a hundred other pur­ YOU ARE ASKED TO GIVE GENEROUSLY to the American If a.Il this can come put of add­ AND THURSDAY poses confronting the Legislature, Cancer Society’s 1948 campaign for $16,042,000. Don’t fail to do your ing just ten cents a ton to every ! APRIL 27, 28 and 29 The Perfectly Balanced Blend some legislators feel the lawmak­ part in the fight to conquer cancer. pound of coal mined, why not up U A. M. Until 10 P. M. ing body must be kept in session ADMISSION .40c * the ante to 75 cents a ton and give % 000000000* 00 0 ***»flflflfl.tafl-«flfllflflfl»fl» 4 * 0 0 6 0 6 aAh all year to accomplish its task. Of us all a'free ride? Supper served Tuesday night course the usual summer vacation collected by the State will be re­ counties of North Jersey, Fido only, light lunches all three Contain Broa. Di«tilling Co, Inc, Baltimore, Md. turned to counties and munici­ must have a pass from the munic­ daya — both extra. blended w hiskey, 86.8 Proof, 72% Grain Neutral Spirits period will be observed, as well as There may be doubts as to M4 a period for political campaigning palities to help keep taxes down. ipal health department to spend whether Speaker Martin and Sena­ the summer at the seashore or lake in the fall. During the fiscal year beginning tor Bridges added to their stature STATE MONEY — The State of July 1 the State will return $25,000,- resorts, If he happens! to be regis­ in this latest backdown. tered in a county now1 under State While New Jersey is a liberal parent to 000 to help pay costa of public rabies quarantine. You ill You Be COLD Next Winter? Its counties and municipalities. school; $15,000,000 for relief clients, But, Lewis sure lost none of his k Half the general State revenues old age pensions and care of chil­ FIREARMS: Hunters of New chest expansion and now wait for Wait Not If you FILL YOUR BIN NOW with our I.FMICH WITH dren; $7,500,000 to the teachers pen­ Jersey wonder what the House of the next wage scale soon coming are turned back to local govern­ Service FALLEY and JEDDO-HIGHLAND Clean, Long Buraint sion and annuity fund; $1,000,000 Assembly had in mind when it up. ments to help them meet expenses • • Anthracite Coal. and keep taxes within reason. to keep police pension funds ac- passed the Wilson bill prohibiting them from hunting with "any If you ask me, it looks like pull­ Save the cost of a new pair of GENUINE Despite this generous attitude, tuarially sound and $800,000 to pre­ Get Ihlt PREMIUM QUALITY coal NOW at regular vent beach erosion. skunk firdarm of any kind or ing rabbits out of a hat for Sena­ shoes, with our expert repair however, many local officials look tor Bridges, in two short sessions, service. price. PriceI will NOT be lower, and may go higher befnn In addition, from highway funds character.” upon the State grants-ln-aid as a to come up with his plan for pass­ collected totaling $68,770,000, the The measure was introduced by Fall. ------FORD PARTS windfall and continue to spend lo­ ing out some thirty-two million VICTORY ‘ sum of $16,300,000 will be returned Assemblyman Emmert R. Wilson, cal tax monies with abandon, dollars in benefits. Vie our Budget Plan of purchaia if necenary, but to local municipalities to assist In Hunterdon County Republican, for SHOE REBUILDING When Tou Deal With thu* keeping local taxes high re­ * • however you do it, let DRAKE FILL YOUR BIN NOW and gardless of the fine help from the repairing and constructing roads the purpose of requiring licenses However, there’s this to be said 315 MilHmrn Avenue be warm Meet winter. Simply call State. and bridges. for different forms of hunting In for him, congress for 20 years has Few citizens realize that half of CONSOLIDATION: Reorganiza­ season and contains the paragraph been doing just that, which quali­ the $97,500,000 in general levies tion of the State Government Into referring to the “skunk fireaTm.” fies him as an expert no doubt. ESsex 2-5730-31 15 departments as recommended As the measure doeB not become by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll is effective until January 1 next, With Joe’s spies and John’s turning out to be a .greater task hunters who have handled all sorts miners both working underground, IRVINGTON yyONDERLAWH of firearms for many years in war than was first realized because of chances of a cave-in look promis­ DRAKE COAL CO. and in peace hope to find out by ing. a *i / MOTORS. INC FINE LAWNS the pressure of various groups to 343 Nye Avenue Irvington, IV. J. maintain the present autonomy for that time just what comprises a Otto Ploetner, Pres. (60 Yean of Service) MADE EASY professional boards and depart­ “skunk firearm." A Good Ford Dealer To Snore GREEN GRASS IN S DAYS ments. JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jersey S a g s ? 1052 Clinton Ave., Irvington SOW W O M D EK L AW M—Conjoin* droughl-r*sl*iani grasses la humid re­ Governor Alfred E. Driscoll should join with other states at Auction Sale Soft below Irvington Center gions of tho North. Builds ■ vainly, the union in imposing an individual ES. 8-8585 Open 6 Days wood-diseouroglng. pormsn.nl lawn. warned the Legislature the project From Several Eilalei 1 lb. 30c. 3 lbs. 11.53, I lbs. >1.75. It income tax levy, the State League .Mon.-Sal.. 8 a. m.-fl p. m. as ordered by the State Constitu­ VAL HOCHREIN, Auctioneer lbs. J7J0, 35 lbs. 119.75 tion would not be an easy task but of Municipalities believes . . . Op­ Night Service by Appointment Vitaliis soU with PLAirrSPUR—com- erating costs of New Jersey's State Sold by the order of 1*1* fsrtUlsar, Organic—ChsmlcsL - would require statesmanship ot a Leo Berlow of Montclair Gallery and Pay Caih or 8loon, non-burning. Lightens clay. Im­ high order. Up to the present time Government, including financial The Trading Poit proves sand. Sustains nitrifying ac­ aid to counties and municipalities, Telephones: Montclair 2-5263 Custom Made Vie Tour Credit tion; spurs growth. 100 lbs. 34JJ0. the Legislative Commission on Caldwell 6-2245-R , State Reorganization, headed by will reach $153,611,469 during the Goodyear Tires St Tubes AT HARDWARE, FEED AND SEED next fiscal year beginning July 1 Sat., April 24th, 10 a.m. All Sixes Immediate Delivery STORES AND FLOWER SHOPS Senator C. .Wesley Armstrong, Mercer County, has been wrestling Heavy winter storms damaged Antique Victorian Furniture and VENETIAN FREE Wr“ * for "g r a sb" New Jersey's inland waterway by Furnishing., Jewelry, Sheffield Tea GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES plots lawn-making manual with the job. Service Sets, Trays, 2, 3 and 5 heavy silting and destroying piles branch______Candelabra.,_ mMahogany, an o g a n y . PERFECTLY PITTED GARFIELD WILLIAMSON, Inc. Because most State departments Walnut and Cherry Drop-leaf on which navigation lights, State Tables,_ _Trestle —Tables, '* Hitchcocknucncuc, BUNDS 1102 West Side Avenue and boards are putting up the Conservation Commissioner Mor­ bar and Victorian Chair., Gov. ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN IJou) Greta Garbo cry of "I want to be Wtnthrop Desk, Overlay Lamps, Jersey City, N. J. gan F. Larson reports . .. Hatching Pine & Four drawer Cherry Chest in All Colors alone” the State has hired Dr. eggs from New Jersey farms are original condition. 12 pane 2 piece Thomas H. Reed, of Connecticut, corner Cupboard, Mahogany Shera­ being hatched out in Greece, ton Chest. Finely Fruit Carved Consultant to the National Muni­ Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Pales­ Virginia Sofa. Victorian Love Seat, PLANTSPUR cipal League and an expert on Curio Cabinet, Palntlnge, Bronzes, Your Old Blinds tine, Russia and Poland Blanket and Chinese Camphor <3{J?.‘Deuc$(er State Government, to take on the Chest, Screens, Night stands, Refinished job of placating State officials and Spinet Plano, Muelc Boxes, Bar. Wedgewood Plates, Pennsylvania Sanded and Painted preparing them for the great WOMEN Dutch Sinks. Oriental Rugs and change. Runners. China, Bric-a-brac, Books, Phone for Estimate We are desirous of appointing sev­ Tiffanya llinnj Clocks,viuvnei v*/av»*Crystal Chandeliers, -I CATULLO'S It is believed that what is need­ Venetian Cups. Collection of Demi- ed is more staff work on the huge eral alert, intelligent women over 35 tasse Cups, Patch quilts and cover­ Wine & Liqnor Shop project, as well as a better dissem­ to do epeciallzed work at home. Must lets, China Vases. Tiffany Bohe­ be able to attend a training class. mian Satin Glass, Student, Hall Window Shades 71 Main Street ination of information on the ob­ and Hanging Lamps. Fire-place If you like to talk with people and rrates, Brass, copper Sleigh and jectives of State reorganization. It you really need extra money, we can Ship Bells, Andirons, Fire tools, Aerolux is believed that many of the con­ show you how. Only those who can Fenders, Coal and wood baskets In HELLO FOLKS! We are here with When Your Spirits troversies now raging over plans brass and copper. Foot scrapers. devote 4 full honra or more each day Jockey,_ . ------Horse head and- - - Colored"olore-* Porch Shades Are Low to t^pscope the 96 departments in­ need apply. For appointment write ou;Boy Tie Posts, etc. ■ to fifteen, can be reconciled only 1939 LaSalle Opera Coupe, 1 owner, Sizes 3 to 12 ft. U. S. G O V T INSPECTED Excellent condition,atfif 4------new tires.—- Gall Mlllburn 6-0071 by great patience. Governor Dris­ CURTIS Zephyr awnings or* skillfully Auction held at FREE DELIVERY coll is also deteiynined not to sacri­ 31 Halsey Street, Newark 2, N. J. HORSE MEAT crafted from finest deraM* fice quality for speed. THE TRADING POST woods. Tho ventilating feature stating age and telephone number. DOGS: Somehow or other, New BlOOIUw.v.v.Bloomfield s».y««*.vitF..T-e--.'- Avenne, Caldwell, N. J. A. W. Meredith • STOP IN AND SEE ONE OF THE CLEANEST AND is patented. They will beautify Jersey is making it tougher and (near/.*.e RouteDniifa Six)Bfv\ any home, and last as long as Light Luncheon available Mlllburn 6-0104 LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HORSE MEAT IN N. I more Irritating for its 350,000 dogs ‘'the home itself. Many styles on the Premitet 48 Spring Street, reen­ • PLENTY OF BONELESS LEAN MEAT, CHOPPED and designs; all colors and HEADQUARTERS and mongrels of unidentified spe­ MEAT, STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW MEAT, HEARTS, sizes. FHA terms. For infor-. cies. LIVERS AND KIDNEYS — ALL ON DISPLAY. motion phono.' FOR The latest quirk of the State De­ • ALSO LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PREPARED DO0 partment of Health is roving dog- FOOD, LEATHER GOODS AND ACCESSORIES. KIDDIES' catchers to pick up the unlicensed A P E X e m i c COOKING Kll A.C. or D.C.- • LIVE CANARIES — SINGERS ONLY — WHOLESALE SHOES marauders. Gone are the days when Fido rummaged unmolested in trolls, Frits, Cooks, Toasts, Hoots! — RETAIL. back-alley garbage cans for the elusive remains of a T-bone steak. WHIRLAWAY Dr. J. S. McDaniel, veterinarian dt SmaEmfhXfwfiuu and dog-lover, is heading a crusade, • VALLEY STREET^* ^ * Mnan’ ^ g B u T H ORANGE, N- ARmory 4-6037 with three mobile units, equipped complete - TEL. SO 2-9710 with nets and lariats, and dog- 3 pc, sot THE MAC ALISTER catchers on the State payroll. It's going to be risky business from loef.'icorjf COMPANY now on to let the precious family SELF pet go without a license. The set­ 171 CARROLL STREET up finds the unlicensed pooch in STARTERS)! the nearest pound, wailing for his PATERSON 1, NEW JERSEY owner to paly the redemption fine Photography ... before carrying out the usual sen' tence of extinction for stray dogs. FOOT It sounds like a cruel process but Kidneys Must not to the ears of the 17,000 per­ ^Guarantied by COMMERCIAL DEVELOPERS! . \ Good Houiektepine fr!,< E«gi. Flib. V' sons who were bitten by dogs in Work Well- WUU» To*,, ____ New Jersey last ytar, and the For T oo T o F ed Well Ideal for making a full, home- many hundreds who were cautious 24 keue evesy day, T days avasy cooked meal in a jiffy — anywhere, • CANDID week, never stopping, the kidney* lltar enough to take the fourteen antl- •eat* matter from the blood. anytime! Compact unit takes up TODDLE Incidentally, in the populous II more people wen iwmr* of how tho almost no space! Size — about SVa," kidney* most constantly nmov* iut- M0CS phu fluid, *sem* mold* and. oth*r wait* across. Low or high heat. • W EDDINGS matter that cannot stay In the blood We have only a few of these won­ without Injury to health, than would udantanding of why tho derful ELECTRIC COOKING KITS RATS whole system la npeet whan kidney* tail at this amazingly low price! To bo • CHILDREN t#tt*S X !rto..nq«etuH~ • Chops, W*’* sure you receive your Kit . . . you Hon ■ometim** worn* that aomethfa* b wrong. Ton may auffar nagging back­ .Fill Is end mall tblt caepss must send in your order immedi­ tab*, haadaehw, diaainam, rheumatio AT OMCCI TERMITES paint, getting up nt njjhta. awGjllng. , Send Chsctate* or Moaoy Ordfr. ttely! ''NV Why notwy Doans PtUsT Yon w® ______bo using n medicine recommended tho No C.O.D.'l. I aPEXAPPLIANCE MFG. CO. S.G.-2* oountry over. Doan's stimulate tho func­ _ ! 170 Dyckman St., N.Y 34 MODERNIZE . TOUR BATHROOM Successfully tion of tho kidney* and help them to M _ ^ _ _ I I enclose $9.95 (plus 2% Sales Tax If N.Y.O. CORDON ROTH At Oar Low-Estimate Price* HARRISON Hath out poisonous waste from tho MM Jg I resident) In □ Check or □ Money Order. Please — R f — —* I Eend me the ELECTRIC COOKING KIT express 3027-J Duncan A. Douglas Co. 43 Woodland Road Short Hills 7 Itetnb. 1893 BROTHERS Exterminated v at all drag atone.______APPLIANCE MFC. CO. I prT ita & u e °e‘ ° Als° send FRBB llluetrate<, PLUMBING - HEATING EAST ORANGE: 551 Mata St. 170 Dyekoioa Street Now York 34, N.Y. SHEET MT"” AL WORK Montclair: 540 Bloomfield Ave. Orange 4-1878 .-r.....- lost...... State...... 3*3 Mlllburn Ave. Mlltbarn 6-0144 Doans Pills f o b f i n e c r e e s e UIGU-SCORE BUTTER AND FARM -FRESH EGGS

FOR PEAK-FRESH\ESS, PICK AAP*t tOR VARIETY A THRIFT, GET A&P’s PANTRY VALUES PRODUCE BUYS When it comes to freshness, the el Monte Corn <5°id.n *'yi*_ Xf « can 17® flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing on the fruits and ) b y ’s Tomatoes Ftney-whol* paalad 21 or can 31* vegetables in A&P’s Produce omato Paste Various brand. «o. can 2 for 19* Department. They’re harvested fresh, delivered fresh and told n c l e Ben’s Conv'eVted Rice . . iib.pkg.23c iX v- fresh. rolina White Rice . iib.pkg.21e 2ib.pkg.41e llit Peas Sunnyfiold-graan or yallow 11b. pkg. 15c Fresh Asparagus 2 «». 29* nk S a lm o n Coidstraam 1 % « can 33c Florida Oranges 5*£' 8^,39* irw egian Sardines . * * * * 3* 01. tin 23c . Fussy about freshness? So is your A&P! Trying to keep your Fresh Peas California-Spring crop Ib. 17« ie n d ’s Baked Beans ..... wozc.nl7® food bills down ? So is your A&P! Result? You’ll rave plenty a g h e tti and Meat Balls Ch*i Boy-Ar-D## 15% oz can 21® when you shop in A&P’s big Dairy Center, where everything Potatoes Selactad-U. S. No. 1 Grad# 10£,49« SUPERMARKETS^ am , Prem, Treet or Redi-Meat 12«. can47c is country-fresh and thrift-priced every day in the week. Washed Spinach Rudy to cook 10 o r cello pkg. 17® ack Luncheon Meat Unusual valu* 12 oi can 39c Celery Stalks Criip, whito 2bunchos27® iridge Hamburgers...... 51® Fresh Cucumbers Florid* Spring crop 2 for 15® A * P's F am ous W ildm ere Eggs LM Beef S tew ...... 20o.cn 47® Crisp Radishes lushtd from Virginia 2 bunchos 7® Such big brown and white grade A beauties are big values at this A&P low price doz iend’s Beef with Gravy . . . wo.cn 55® Dried Apricots Fancy * 1 1b. eallo. bag 45®

rned Beef Hash iroodcst or ciaridg. w oz cn 29® Fancy 11b. callo. bag 2 9 ® A * P's Fam ous Sunngbrooh Eggs j-Dried Mixed Fruit plomat Chicken Broth . . 12H0.cn 2 for 27® 40-50 to Ib. 11b. callo. bag 1 9 * Large white leghorns, guaranteed strictly fresh grade A . . . or your money back Dried Prunes ider’s Catsup . 0 0 . . . . w o. bot. 19® ng’s Dill Pickles ...... iar 23® ® A&P Has Your Favorite Cheese LUSCIOUS JANE PARKER eet Mixed Pickles c.i.nw gu.ni.r25® Slicad-Witcomin *> 79* Cream Cheese Eagla or Phila. 3 oz. pkg. 2 h>r 33® COFFEE CAKE liana Olive Oil . * • 4 »*■ 23e - *“• 41r Fancy Swiss 0 Ch**«* Food 2 Ib. box 8 9 < Farmer Cheese Foodcraft 4 oz pkg. 1 9 ® jbv’s Tomato Juice u o. cn 2 for 23® ««. ™ 25® Ched-O-Bit 5 Variotiai ■ach 27< aeapple Juice o*i Mom* or DoW'i 110. c.n 16® Sharp Cheddar Storo Chats* ib 6 5 * Cottage Cheese foodcraft 12 oz pkg. 1 9 c An oven-fresh treat . . . deli­ tricot Nectar hootTi Might 12 o. c»n 2 for 21® Cheddar Cheese Mild ib 5 9 * Cream Cheese w.icui. d o z pkg. 31® r cately spiced, daintily iced and apefruit Juice 110. can 3 lor 20® 44 0. can 15* o t pkg. ® Muenster Fancy b 53* Snappy Cheese . « 1 20 invitingly priced. ape Juice aw pim bot. 20® quart bot. 39® Blended Swiss Mal-OJit «»59* Borden’s Chateau ■ th lb. pkg. 32® Sugared Donuts pkg. of 12'«20< imstock Sliced Apples . • 20.te n 2 for29e American M.l-O-Bit ib 55« Kraft’s Velveeta . o H Ib. pkg. 32® Dessert Shells J*"*p>rk,r Pk«ol 6 |or 23® pple Pye Quick wty Crock* Pk»- 37e Sponge Layers Jont Porkor-8 inch ill* pkg. of 2 for 33* Provolone Fancy > 6 3 * Camembert Military brand pkg. of 3 port 35* romedary White Cake Mix *»• "«k p•"» i ib. i*r 33® No coffee gives you more flavor and mora for your money than A&P Coffee. It’s nnyfield Cake Flour . . ■ • . '«• Pko 33® America’s biggest coffee value!

Candy Coated Chocolate • 2 0. pkg. 29® Eight O'Cloch Mild and mallow 2 lb«- 7 9 e i o # f r i :\ h l r . u n i i i rs m u (i r i o i it m e a t h i l l s . Vigorous and winey 2 lbs ! l e gar Toaslied Peanuts sophi* m*. h ib. pkg. 19® ttokar 8 R e d C ircle Rich and full-bodia^ 2 ‘b* 8 5 e irry’s Sandwich Cookies Cr**m him 0. tray 20® i i o n s i : A&PVSI 'I’EK-ltIMIT MEATS For greater savings buy Red Circle in the 3 lb- bag 1 » 2 4 Ity Thin Pretzels Crisp* l o t pkg. 16® iniversary Cookies Nabisco tfc pkg- 55® idson Dinner Napkins . . ■ • pkgotdo 17® Specially selected by A&P’s own experts, “Super Right” meats give you your money’s cial Tissues Angal Sob pkg. of 100 23® worth of tender, juicy goodness . . . and then some! What’s more, they help you cut BARY FOODS your meat bills, because they’re Close-Trimmed of excess waste before they’re weighed. >g Yummies Heart's Mountain 2% o t pkg. 8c We’ve strained foods, chopped T ax o Claans dirty handa • ®t tin 15® foods, soups, vegetables, cereals .SMOKED HAMS "^rrsT and desserts all made just for Mule Team Borax . * * • * iib pkg. 16® tiny tots. So stock up on baby’s Id Dust Soap Powdar lg* pkg. 22c SIRLOIIV STEAK -wo-jezm *A9» _ favorites at A&P’s thrifty prices. juitl Floor Wax Bright Sail sail polishing pt. 23® 0- 39* Strained Baby Foods ah brands 10i*ri89« c h ic k e n s BK#a;r j : ir ,L'e Chopped Foods foi Juniors-all brands 6 I*'* 73c 3 Ib. m Vegetable 1lb./|1 Campbell’s Baby Soups .... 12 ran 95c Shortening c a n T lX f can FOWL iSaw** *rr ‘ 43. SIT •k47« Swift’s Meats Strained 3% ot tin 2 far 85® ofeed 5 o* t.n Prime Ribs of Beef Kort xd-im wax* *> 69« Breast or Neck of Veal .«••••*’ 35® Formulae Infant Food . • • nw« c*"23® Porterhouse Steak Short cut • Ib. 79® Ducklings Fr«h-From Long Island (arms lb 39c VMBOl Of ^ / ® \ ’ Pre-Cooked Cereal ci.pp'. or amud Jo. Pk8:16e ^ l/.Vfc'S Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or comad ib. 75® Smoked Pork Shoulders • • • « • ib 49® Heinz Cereal or Oatmeal p-«-cook.d s«. Pk9.15® Sliced Bacon ,, Sunnyfiald and othar. Ib. by® Plate & Navel Beef Fraih or cornod lb. 35® Junket Rennet Powder .... ANN PACE FOODS Chopped Beef Puro Boaf-froshly ground lb. 57e Pork Sausage . a # • Link lb- 59c Moot ib. 55« l or quality you’ll prefer-at prices you’ll ap­ Evaporated Milk can 13e Beef Liver Spacially .alocled lb. 6 3 c preciate, make the Ann Page label your “Buy Legs of Lamb ,o«*oo ooolb- 67* Pablum sor 23c i«o.45c Pabena «<*-23« sign!” Shoulders of Lamb cro« aut-whoi# ib. 49« Fine Quality Seafood a|>c Jam or Jelly ...... 11b. iar 21* Stewing Lamb Broasl and shank lb. 33c Buck Shad Fr«h ib. 19c FreshFilletH.ddockib.43® LIBBY’S HOMOGENIZED a<‘h Preserves . , t Ib. |ar 21* 2 Ib. far 39* Shoulder Lamb Chops .. • . « * a ib. 79® Fresh Cod Steak ib. 25® Fresh Flounders ib 29® FOODS All varieties - 10 i*rs I Fresh Hams whoi# or •■rh*r half ib. 63c BABY rieot Preserves . * t Ib. iar 2 3 c 21b. |ar 4 3 * Fresh Porgies ib.21e Smelts No.i.iz# lb- 29®

spberry Preserves . . ^ a , . 11b. |ar 3 5 * Fresh Spare Ribs * . . . . • a * *>• 53« h 'arkle Gelatin Desserts • • a a 4pkgs. 25® Loin Pork Chops Cantor cut. >. 75« Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut n> 47c •nrkle Puddings All variatias 4 pkgs. 23® STORE HOURS: n'Ha Extract ...... 2 ox. bot. 2 9 * Leg or Rump of Veal —■ a a * • * *>■ 63c ■ I a m p m Ion Style Beans . a 4 , 16 o t can 2 for 2 5® Boneless Veal Roast shouidar ib. 63c 8 . . t« 6 . . Short eut-lau wafta Ib. Mondiy through Saturday spared Spaghetti . . , 15% o t can 2 for 25® Rib Veal Chops 79®

LUX FLAKES LlIX SOAP 265 MILLBURN AVENUE LARGER PARKING AREA for dishes and fine fabrics A mildly perfumed toilef soap MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY x i o « Adjoining Store N O W OPEN r=sr* /

The Mtllburn A Short Hills ITEM lP«q> 121 ------i’ll I arc wholly exempt fro m 7 > Tie for First Veterans' taxation. Millers Win Sport Comment 200! Queries «Q -I was Injured after , , * * SPORTS * * In "A " League discharged from the Army y*11 -C"N Opener 15-11 BOWLERS THIS WEEK By NED MINGLE Q. I am negotiating to purchase out-patient treatment In an exciting finish the "A' a home under the OI Bill. The ap­ By ANDRE BRIOD Solewater 203 Last month your reporter at­ league ended its season with a tie A—No. Veterans with non I school field. They found the track In a wild contest in which N. Chango 209, 244,172-625 tended the Columbia Scholastic praisal value of the time Is lower for first place between the Post lc* connected dUabilltie.s lna*'n| *First Game for somewhat soft, but with to n e twenty-one walks were issued, 16 “A" League, April 13. Press Association meetings at Co­ than the purchase price. Will Vet­ # Office and Casa Colombo. Going receive out-patient treatment ,,!. heavy rolling, should become m e of them bjf Blair Academy pitch­ F. Sortiero 212 lumbia University. At this meet­ erans Administration guarantee of the finest tracks In the stoe. ers, Coach Howard Purcell’s Mlll­ Into the last night with these two ing I waa able to attend an Inter­ Veterans Administration “ D. Sammartlno 201 my loan If I agree to pay the dif­ BBC Sunday * No horn* meets will be held this burn High School baseball team teams tied for first place, they each view by Lou Little, professor of J. Arsi . 214 ference In cash? V year, according to school au' nor- opened their 1948 season last Sat­ came through with three victories. football at Mornlngside Heights. The Mtllburn Baseball Club, J. McCauley 220 A. No. Veterans Administration Organized . baseball had It,, Ities, because only those portions urday at Blairstown on a high Casa Colombo defeated Marshall’s Mr. Little say* that no team can ginning In New Jersey_at decked out In new uniforms, will W. Sohmldlin 209 will not guarantee a loan on a of the grass which will hare to note as they upset Blair Academy and the Post Office defeated say whether or not they are go­ pry the lid off the 1948 aeason J. Gilmore 201 home where the appraisal value Is ken. The first game was £ by 18-11. Not only did the Blair Sovereign Stores. ing to win their next game before in 1846. this Sunday when, they, meet the be dug up to permit const/ jction A. Swick 182,234,204—620 less than the purchase price. This etrong Royal A. A. of Newark. of the field house may be ried. hurlers give the Millers 16 free C. Wade 213 The two team* will roll off for it occurs, because of the many fac­ passes to first base, but 12 of the "Championship" this week, provision of the law 1* for your BUV VOUR ~~ Ueme time 1» 3:80 p. m. at the Coach Richard Conover ja s en­ F. Bufo 235 tors that enter Into a game. A protection. Taylor Park baaeball field. The tered a squad of twenty men In these walks were given up In the C. Gogllo 203 with the winner of two out of the coach has to face the facts as second Inning, hn Inning which three games determining the new Q—I am the beneficiary of a HO,- Royale lost to Mlllburn 3 to 3 the Newark Board of Education T, Bufo 210 they come up. Coach Little’s 000 National Service Life Insurance BLACKSTONE , saw the victorious locals count 11 title holders. last year but with the addition meet to be held at the Newark A. Dante 203, 202 greatest thrill was In 1934 when policy. Are the payments I am re­ times. George Mayo and Frank Fisher AUTOMATIC WASHED of eeveral former minor league Schools Stadium on Mty 1. The W. Weber 206,217 he took- a Columbia team to the ceiving subject to taxation? ■t RADIO SALES COW atari will field a much atromger first dual meet will be held on the Despite the sixteen times the F. Fischer 203 finished in a tie for the high in­ Rose Bowl and the Lions upset a Millers looked at a fourth ball, A—No. The payments of National , , , "See the Mark! Bro. " team thla aeaaon. fourth of May when ‘the locals "B" League, April 14. dividual average, each having a fine Stanford eleven. Lou went to 3j7 Mlllburn Ave. yy j. the local batters knocked’out nine Service Life Insurance ss such The Mlllburn Club waa put traVel to Glen Ridge. Lawyer 203 185-42 average for the season. the Rose Bowl as a player when through a atrenuoua practice aea- hits, one of these a prodigious "C" League, April 14. he played for Penn State and the ¥ home run by left fielder Vince April IS, 1948 aion by Manager George H. Bauer R. Marshall, J r 208 Team Standing squad took the trip as a joke and Salvatore. Salvatore also drew Brown 213 lost the game, so this win over m m rrj laat Sunday. Cal Smith, ace of Tennis-Golf W .L . Av. HS three walks beside* giving a nice C. Sochau 207 Stanford was a real thrill. the mound ataff laat yaar, prob­ 52 32 890-43 1071 performance afield. J. Kovalcik 215 Casa Colombo Mr. Little's favorite formation ably will atart for MiUburn with Frank Milbauer produced three 62 32 881-63 1020 Tony Marcantonio behind the bat. Roentgen 202 Post Office is the Winged-T, a combination Teams Split singles while Jack Faulks con­ 49 35 862-22 987 Joe Flola, heavy hitter, la aide- Speranza 212,202 Taylor Park of the best features of the T WHITEY th e SEAL says: nected for a single and a double. American Legion 47 37 881-43 978 lined with oh injury and will only By ANDRE BRIOD W, Spriggs 210 formation and the single wing. Mlllburn High .School’s tennis Jim Porter, Zeke Miller, and R. Manterino 253 Marshall's Ins. 44 40 873-46 1011 “There are many factors In win­ be uaed for pinch hitting. ’ Mike Sereno also collected safe­ and golf teams opened their 1948 O. Gould 202 Lynch’s Painters 41 43 857-43 955 ning a game,” says Coach Little, Inaugural ceremoniea will be ties. The only one to get a hit schedules last Saturday at Bte-irs- N. Chango 201 Sovereign Stores 27 57 845- 7 992 “but the two main ones are phys­ held with Clarence A. Hill, chair­ who waa not a veteran from last town as they came up against Business Men's League, April 19. South Mountain 24 60 825-28 936 ical and mental fitness. Physical man of the Townahip Committee, year’s nine was Miller. Miller is High Ind. Score Alleys 1 * 2 — Blair Academy opponents. H. Lora 210 fitness Is only 80 per cent of the throwing out the first ball to Ekl- a sophomore who has shown well Fischer A Dante—257. G. Delgaldo 237 game and mental fitness makes ward A. Hciaa, chairman of the The tennis team, opening their as a catcher as well as at the High Ind. Score Alleys 3*4-- "Tis better third year without a defeat, con­ H. Broadfoot 239 up the other 40 per cent.” Little Recreation Commiaaion. It ia re­ plate and should do well. A. Dante—265. tinued along their winning way J. Lee 205, 186, 211—601 would like to play Notre Dame to give than ported Mr. Hill ia practicing daily Co-Capt. Mike Sereno started High Team Score Alley* 1 * 2 — as they trouhced the private school D. Terono 201 — because when you play Notre receive ... except, so aa to throw a strike to start on the mound for the Millers and Casa Colombo—1021. the aeason off in good style. boys by 7-2. The Millers’ first four A. Schmidt 201 Dame you play the finest. In-Mr. at the end of two Innings had a V. Marcantonio 191, 216,204-611 High Team Score Alleys 3 A 4— of course, if Probable lineups: of Pablo Eisenberg, Bruce Wyck- lead of 11-3. He was touched for Little's opinion the colleglates E. Knowlton 206, 200 Casa Colombo—1071. Mlllburn—Porter. 3b; Kreltler, off, Roger King, and Captain four run* in the fouth Inning, play more aggressively than the you're receiving R. MacDougal 215 Individual Standing as; Sereno, cf; DePalma, lb; Mar­ Charles Dey swept through both however, and gave way to Mil­ pros. The outlook for the Lions your favorite Bowler G. Aver. H.S. cantonio, c; Nelndorff, If; Carella, their singles and doubles matches bauer who went the rest of the ★ is not too bright next year as drink made with 2b; Carlton, rf; Smith, p. Man­ without dropping a point. The way. Sereno received credit for G. Mayo 81 185-42 236 the Columbia coach will have to 258 ager, George H. Bauer. number five man, Bob Holmes, the win. For the losers Young C League Ends F. Fisher 74 185-42 develop a new pair of ends and C argtairs Royal A A —Bradley, If; Mey­ lost the first point when he lost started but lasted only up to the J. McCauley ,72 183-35 235 tackles. White Seal ers, 2b; O'Gorman, s»; Cordaaco, his sin/ es match. The other point A. Bufo 81 182-51 247 second inning when he stepped In Three-way Tie The golf team, the only team whiskey." rf; Landmark, lb; Russomano, cf; was !o ,t when Holmee and Herb aside for Picarsky, who eventu­ A. Dante 81 181-76 265 81 181-75 244 defeated at Blair last Saturday, Fenirl, 3b; Keeley, c; Nardone, p. Cours n dropped their third ally was the losing pitcher. For the first time in the history N. Chango 72 181-19 255 still has high hopes of winning Manager, William McGuire. doub) s match. Joel Henkel, play­ Hits by Boglio, Beekman and of the Recreation Department'* A Terono 42 179-35 228 ing ijixth doubles, came out on Koch, an error by Faulks, and a Bowling Leagues, the “C" League J. Ellwanger the Suburban Conference cham­ 78 178-68 234 top in his match. walk sent three runs clattering ended it's season in a triple tie A. Swick pionship and the State Tourna­ R. McCollum 78 178-21 244 Millers Set Coach Ralph Lundlgen’s golf across the plate in the first frame for first place. ment. In Captain Bob Dobbie and T. Kavanaugh 81 177-29 232 team, starting slowly as they did for the losers, but the lead was In an exciting closing night the Pete Davenport, who shot an 81 The Man who Cares says 'CARSTAIRS' last year, met with a defeat by short lived. At the outset of the R. Freyberger 66 177-26 236 Smith * Marcketta team, bowling 37 For 3 Games the same score by which the net- second frame Young was stricken Marshall, Jr. 177-14 232 and an 85 respectively, the Millers In the early shift, defeated the 78 176-77 247 sters won, 7-2. It Is expected the with fantastic wildness and walk­ J. Arsi have two of the best young golfers By ANDRE BRIOD Parkview team two out of three 176-42 235 CARSTAIRS W hite Seal golfers will do as they did last ed Co-Capt. Hobart Kreitler, John L. LaTourette 81 Having opened the season for games. In the late shift the Fire­ 59 178-25 in the area. The fellas finished year, improve as the season wears Hurd and Salvatore in succes­ J. Apgar 216 the first time in three years with men took all three games from second in the State Meet last year The Perfectly Balanced Blend on. and regain or better their sion. Faulks then scored two F. Bufo 74 176-23 235 a victory, Coach Howard Purcell’* the Legion, to place them In the standing as the second foremost with a single, after which suc­ F. Happich 81 176-13 235 and although they lost two men, nine, taking thia aa a good omen, first place with Smith A Maroket- 66 3uULO.IUlJLft.AlLgJLiULIUUUUULIUUUULIUUL8JJlXiULlLIULiLILIUJLtJL links outfit In the state. cessive walks to Curt Townshena, C, Wade 175-58 257 Doug Seymour and John Broger, will be idle until Monday when ta and the Parkviews. This will Solewater 78 175-27 256 Caritairi Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore. Md. Porter, Ned Mingle, another the Millers should do as well this they open their quest for the 1948 * necessitate a roll-off for the F. Saftiero 78 175-16 223 slenoed whiskey, 86.8 Proof. 72% Grsin Neutral Spirit! rookie, and Miller stored three, year. -----—------1—- Suburban Conference title as they more runs. Sereno s single made "Championship” of the league. R. Taylor 75 174-40 214 play host to Summit at Taylor Jersey Guard The annual banquet of the ‘‘C’ R. Evana 69 174-36 227 Here's your chance to win two A * the count 7-3 and then Kreitler, Park. Hurd And Salvatore again receiv­ league will be held on April 28th Marshall, Sr. 75 173-32 244 free tioketa’ to' a Newark Bear baseball game! Select a name for The Hill toppers seem to have Nears 10,000 Men ed free passes to first to force in at the Orchard Inn on Highway W. Weber 72 172-25 223 one of the best developed nines two more runs. Faulks fanned 29. At this time awards will be E. Kilgua 78 172-17 240 thia column and mall it to The in the conference and with many Complete organization of the al­ for the first out of the inning after made to the winning teams and C. Goglio 74 172-15 255 Item, 391 Mlllburn avenue, Mill- veterans look like the team to lotted units of the 50th Armored which Townshend and Porter individuals. M. Bufo 81 171-58 235 burn, N. J. The contest closes on im; / beat. The locals, should their Division, except for three small each walked for the second time This was a very successful sea­ J. Oliger 81 170-50 235 Saturday, May 1, and the winner pitchers settle down, might pull medical detachments, was an­ to make it 11-3. Mingle’s fly to son Tor the "C" league with a C. Johnson, Jr. 30 170- 8 214 will be announced in the follow­ r another surprise a* they did last nounced today by Major General left, and Miller’s strikeout ended close race all the way. The offi­ V. Kane 61 169-58 226 ing Issue. Entrants will be judged Saturday for their hitting proved Clifford R. Powell, Commanding the inning. cers for the 1947-48 season were W. Schmidlin 69 168-52 230 for originality and aptness. So to be good and they committed General of the New Jersey Nation­ The losers came back to within —Ed Jackson, president and Jim D. Catullo 57 168-24 219 remember, enter the contest, se­ only three error* afield, not too al Guard. Three of New Jersey’s one run, 12-11 as they garnered Hooley, secretary and treasurer. A. MacDougal 65 168- 6 245 lect a name for this column, and high a total for the first game major non-divisional groups have seven hits in the third, fourth and Final Standings 1947-48 D. Sammartlno 75 166-63 21« win two tickets to a Newark base­ of the season. The game next also completed organization of ail fifth innings, but a three-run ral­ ...... W. L. Ave H.S. J. Cardone 42 166-16 213 ball game. Monday la set to start at 3:30. their allotted units, General Pow­ ly by the locals in the seventh Firemen 51 33 848-81 1035 T. Lynch 78 165-47 211 Here's how we pick the Sub­ Following Monday's game the ell disclosed. stanza sewed things up. Faulks S. A M. 51 33 842-77 1088 J. Gilmore 81 165- 4 214 urban Conference baseball stand­ locals will receive only one day ’The completion bf all the line and Milbauer came through with Parkviews 51 33 841-76 963 C. Johnson, Sr. 74 163-67 221 ings at the end of the season: Sum­ D. Marshall 63 of rest before they again play units of the 50th Armored Divi­ timely hit* in that frame to make Lackawanna 46 38 847-55 983 163-19 224 mit, with Roger Potts and Chet R. Lyon host, this time to Chatham. Con­ sion and most of the separate things secure. Masella’s 43 41 832-14 944 69 155-52 212 Cornog on the mound, plus many tinuing their heavy schedule, the groups gives New Jersey a Nation­ The line-up: Squaw Hill 43 41 819-17 939 E. Heiss 78 154- 7 200 veterans from last year will be 64 locals will return to the confer­ al Guard force of 160 units with a MiUburn AB. R. H. Suburbanites 86 49 821-53 981 T. Stieve 154- 4 205 tops, Caldwell should finish sec­ ence wars on Thursday when they t |a l strength of over 8,600 officers Porter, 3b 3 1 1 Legion 16 68 773- 4 871 ond. They have a veteran nine travel to Madison to tangle with and enlisted men,’’ General Pow­ Mingle, 2b Individual Standings and might edge out the Summit the Dodgers. ell stated. “Today, with a strength Miller, c Games Ave. H.S. Business Men outfit, Mlllburn could finish first The track team received the approaching the 10,000 man figure, Sereno, p-cf Flight No. 1 or last. Thet Millers are improv­ honor of being the first high school many of whom are seasoned vet­ Kreitler, ss N. Chango 84 181-67 224 Next week the Business Men's ing every practice session and League will roll their annual team able to gain use of the new erans, the New Jersey National Hurd, if R. McCollum 77 181-13 239 with good pitching from Mike "Position Night” to determine athletic field on Mlllburn avenue Guard is already a strong factor Reutlinger, if J. Speranza 70 180- 6 225 Sereno and Frank Milbauer, should when they began drill* there last in our nation’s defense plans," the Salvatore, rf R. Marsh’ll, Jr. 82 179-28 267 the holders of the various posi­ finish no lower than third. Glen tions in the standings. Teams Monday. They had previously General said. J. McNamara 83 176-21 Ridge, Madison and . Verona : New Jersey w. will pair as follows; Canoe Brook been working out at the high The major non-divisional groups Townshend, cf 0 1 0 Spriggs 80 175- 2 221 should wind up in that order with i Milbauer, p 3 0 3 C. Goglio 81 174-21 253 vs. Beechcroft, Tighe’s vs. Joe’s, a nip and tuck race forecast for which have organized all allotted Night Hawks vs. Firemen, and units are the 102nd (Essex A. Smith 45 171-32 214 the first three berths in the Con­ B. Wall Morticians vs. Smith * Marc­ Troop) Cavalry Group, with units Totals 32 15 9 75 167-55 220 ference. Here’s hoping the third R. J. M ketta. ‘ - pick finishes first!! outfits him In Newark and West Orange, the Blair \ A8B’ H. Kovalcik 167-40 215 Thirsty? X 1 File'llt. Va 9 Anril 16 V— 112th Field Artillery Group, Beekman, If ♦ in Lawrenceville and Morristown, Bogllo, 2b 8 2 1 D. Catullo 84 176- 9 229 Team Standing and the 372nd Anti-Aircraft Ar­ Temple, c 4 3 1 N. Marcketta 81 174-27 258 W L Ave. HS Recreation Dept. tillery Group, whose units are in Houk, c 0 0 0 R. Gerardiello 79 . 171-71 247 Canoe Brook 54 39 823-4 943 from head to toe... Newark, Atlantic City, Camden, Blessing, is 4 1 0 E. Jackson 81 171-21 232 Beechcroft 54 39 813-56 963 Spring Plans Trenton, Paterson, Jersey City Koch, rf ir 1 3 C. Sachau 75 169-62 231 Tighe’s 53 40 820-56 962 Edinger, cf 4 1 2 O. Gould 80 189- 1 and Sea Girt. 217 Joe’s 52 '41 822-57 947 The spring and summer season Ricter, lb 3 ,1 -t - 1 R. Manterino 71 168- 4 45 48 Already forty-five per cent 253 Night Hawks 793-78 976 of the Department of Public Rec­ Rose, lb 2 0 0 D. Marcketta 75 166- 7 Firemen 45 48 If clothes make the man, then New Jersey does above its average pre-war 228- 791-2 970 reation will officially open this Borery, 3b 0 0 0 W. White 32 165-25 214 Morticians 36 , 57 773.-12 894 strength, the New Jersey National Sunday, when the annual Cherry the making for men’s ready-to-wear is a thriving Davis, 3b 2 1 0 M. Friemen 62 164-43 S. * M. 33 60 766-73 901 Guard has achieved over eighty- 265 Blossom concert will be held at CALL Young, p 0 0 0 P. Gilbert 78 183-35 221 industry here. There is a concentration of men s six per cent of its June 30 goal of Individual Standing 2:15 p. m. in Taylor Park. Im­ Pickcarsky, p , » 0 1 J. Hooley 81 162- 1 214 10,000 officers and enlisted men. G Ave. HS mediately following the concert a MILLBURN 64131 _ _ _ J. Miller 75 158-36/ 223 _ clothing manufacture in the middle Atlantic Some units in the state are at full £j. Bontempo 92 175-67 237 baseball game between the Mill- For authorized strength and many Totals 37 u 16 A. Mclver 29 155- 4 195 H. Lore 51 173-33 297 states, and New Jersey is responsible for the Flight No. 8 bum Baseball Club and the New­ others are nearing that figure. G. DelGaldo 89 172-70 237 ark Royal AA will be offered. PROMPT DELIVERY J. Cardone 53 168-27 235 G. Norman sartorial smartness of many men. This industry The ultimate strength planned for 87 172-51 233 Baseball, softball, horseshoes, New Jersey’s Guard units by July, Softball League H. Brown 78 168-11 235 R. MacDougal 18 171-7 215 paddle tennis, fishing, quiet games, is not confined, to the manufacture of civilian • BEER • WINES 1952, is 22,947 officers and enlisted A. Roentgen 81 167-28 222 A. Meisinger 87 170-77 266 and ping-pong are offered dally men in 224 unite...... P. DeFurie 56 165- 8 236 C. Potignano 90 170-59 235 clothes. A big business In uniforms is carried • LIQUORS Organization A. Howells 81 164-54 218 W. White 54 170-43 207 to local children and adults at A. O’Cone 64 Taylor Park. Softball and base­ on, not only for the military services, but for. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Ail managers and individuals in­ 164-25 210 D. Terono 93 169-69 229 R. Hodes 81 ball leagues for all ages are being LACKAWANNA terested in softball are invited to 163-49 235 A. Stefnagle 50 169-20 232 the uniformed personnel of a number of private G. E . AUTOMATIC E. O’Hara 58 organized and they will play eve­ attend the meeting tonight at 8:00 163-43 201 D. Catullo 93 168-89 206 N. Clark 73 nings and Saturday mornings and businesses. ‘ ' TAVERN DISHWASHER **- p. m. in the Taylor Parjt Recrea­ 161-44 234 L. Frank 88 168-41 235 E. Lonergan 55 160-37 afternoons. The children’s play­ LIQUOR DEPARTMENT CHARM CO. tion House. —:r~- - ■ 224 High individual score, Alleys 1 It is easily understandable why New Jersey A. Lyons 62 159-21 and 2—A. Meisinger 254. ground is open daily for small 811 MILLBURN AVENUE G. E. Appliance! — ‘ Plans for this year's program 222 325 Mlllburn Avenne Ml. 6-1302 H. Wright 62 154-54 233 High individual score, Alleys 3 children. The tennis courts will be will be discussed and rules should become a center of the wholesale cloth­ Flight NO. 4 * 4—H. Lore 297. open for daily use this week if adopted. Three leagues have al­ T. Tighe 70 166-19 208 weather conditions ar^ favorable. ing industry, situated as it is on the seaboard, ready been organized with four * Taaffe 27 163-11 228 South Mountain playground is teams each. They are -the Adult, with excellent transportation and good shipping F. Jeroloman 75 161-54 241 open all day Saturday for a varied Senior, and Boys’ leagues. Women's League R. Hapward 40 161-38 222 recreation program. facilities; and an abundant labor supply due to April 15, 1948 Paul Cherin, Robert Carlton, W. DePalma 81 159-41 203 the development of the large eastern cities. A. Colandrea 45 158-6 216 Team Standing Earl Hillman. John Caffrey, Doro­ "B" League G. Leibowitz 84 158- 3 214 W. L. Aver. H.S. thy Tighe, and Gladys Stoeckle Figures for men’s and boys' suits, coats and April 14, 1948 A. Boslavage 51 156-48 210 Dubonnets 44 34 677.32 819 are members of the Recreation r _ _ W. L. Ave. HS J. Shea 72 149-68 183 Knick Knacks 44 34 659.35 841 Department’s staff for the spring overcoats are set at $20,013,321* for value of Fiola’s 50 28 812 959 C. Bair 149-62 193 Clover Leafs 42 36 670.51 816 program. __. __ •/ products and $13,226,697* for value added by Legion 47 34 777 947 High Individual Score, Alleys 1 Eagles 40 38 657.3 772 * * Marshall’s 47 34 758 918 and 2—N. Marcketta, 258. Tip Tops 38 40 683.48 788 manufacture. Item , 43 38 727 872 High Individual Score, Alleys 3 Merry Mixers 36 42 646.63 741 Blue Monday ALDERNEY-Little House Atlantic 41 40 750 929 and 4—R. Marshall, Jr., 267. Five Ups 34 44 625.33 751 ^Industrial Directory et New Jeriey Hills Taxi 40 41 749 901 High Team Score, Alleys 1 and Lucky Strikes 34 44 631.72 725 April 19, 1948 Firemen 36 46 706 908 2—Suburbanites, 981. Individual Standing Team Standing IC E C R E A M G O O D FOOD Harth Florist 17 61 691 812 High Team Score, Alleys 3 and G. Aver. H.S. W, L Ave H.S. By bulk, in a delicious We also specialize in a Individual Standing 4—S. & M., 1038 M. Copcutt 63 157.21 201 Swallows 42 30 504-11 650 P. Evans 75 154.29 233 Orioles 40 32 514-18 616 s k ill soda and sundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ G’s Ave. HS ★ C. Van Buskirk 68 173 238 Home accidents in New Jersey D. Tighe 75 154.1 203 Robins 35 37 456- 7 541 adv*rt',em*nt half gallon, one gallon, ern fried, with French- A. D’lanno 72 170 . 213 took 991 lives during 1947, 354 F. Niendorff 78 151.11 222 Bobolinks 27 45 452-69 529 ,.„ok 'or ,he " ... ,„,ey. COP* and two-and-a-half gal­ fried potatoes at $3.00. A1 Stefnagle , 81 169 227 above the traffic accident fatality M. Fitzsimmons 78 Individual Standing E. Kovalcik 78 144.57 198 Games Ave. H.S. lon containers. Also A. Murray 78 1«7 222 total. For every death due to a Also food platters, and B. Monahan 54 166 248 home accident, 150 persons are E. Dalton 74 144.39 193 E. Dalton 63 150- 6 208 sliced party bricks at sandwiches to take home C. Johnson 60 165 236 injured, while the ratio is only 35 L. Sayer 78 143.^0 193 A. Heiss 54 139-14 204 S. 69 75c, always in stock. or for your home party. B. Brown 55 162 205 to 1 in traffic accidents. Home ac­ B. Tighe 78 143.53 194 Betsch 137-65 181 A1 Rita 63 162 245 cidents are on the increase -all over E, Boye 72 142.65 188 M. Rich 66 129-48 • 171 545 MiUburn Ave. MiUburn 6-2137 , A. Colandrea 73 159 237 the country with an average jump A. Lyons 75 141.37 197 E. Ward 66 125-18 224 141.2 182 •E. Clark 68 124-33 188 PVBLIC SERVICE :45 a. m. to 8 p. m. W. Murray 81 158 198 of three persons in 1947. Cost of M. Smith . . 74 I p Store Honrs — 11 Hostetler QODO IdRloo Closed Mondays W." Yukniewicz 75 158 224 those accidents totals 3700,000,000 -v- High Score M. • Vr~-' H. Pilla ...._ .51..158 224 annually in the U. S. Heisa 236 E. Harobine 61 120-26 165 ki? - a i "■ 1

APRIL 22, 1948 1 Th* MUlburn A Short BUlt ITEM 43r— Hires, 1S2 Glen avenue. Funeral Madison Lodge 98, F. and A. M. aviation cadets, actual attendance jrs.J.A.Pittenger tine Carroll, Thelma Votlpka, In the second performance, Satur- service* were held at the home of He leaves three other daughter*, Plan Communion at college or university Is not es­ Ope/ra Festival Gracella Rivera and Claramae day i night, May 22, acta from ,three her sister, Mrs. Martin Klly of 16 Mias Lydia Pflueger, a mission­ sential, Necessary educational re­ ,'unfral service* were held at Turner as well as Mario Berlnl, outstanding operas will be g/Fen. Church street, and burial was in ary in Shanghai, China; Mrs. Mor­ Breakfast May 2 quirements may be determined by Planned in May mug's Funeral Home last Mon- St. Teresa's Cemetery, Summit. timer Barnard and Mrs. Joseph candidates obtaining a qualifying John Garris, Giuseppe Valdengo, v [or Mr*. Mary Louise Ptt- Miss McGrath, who was 71, was Rlmback, both of Millburn; two On Sunday, May 2, the Ladles’ score In a written examination. Leslie Chabay, Ivan Petroff, — At least a score of Metropolitan George Chehanowaky, Virglllo Ler, widow of the late Jacob born In Summit, daughter of the sisters, Mr*. William Holweg of Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima’s Students presently enrolled In WASHING MACHINE Opera Association artists and Lazzarl, William Wilderman, Ed­ plttenger, who died last week late M^hael and Catherine Mc­ Orange and Mrs. Henry Burk- Church, Short Hills, will hold their colleges and universities will be many other operatic singers of ward Dunning and other stars will Overlook Hoepltal after a two- Grath. For the past 19 years, she hardt of Ocean Grove; seven third annual Communion Break­ REPAIRS Interviewed by traveling cadet appear in the performances. ,nlha' nines*. Burial was In St. worked a* housekeeper for Miss grandchildren and a great-grand­ fast. Mrs. Henry Blberfeld Is presi­ procurement teama. Air Force International fame have been ob­ "Bee the Marks Bros." ^ A <1 Hires and. was also her first lab daughter. tained for a three-day Opera Festi­ The opera festival will open with ephen’s Cemetery. dent of the auxiliary, which spon­ headquarters has Increased the RADIO SALES CORF. ” Mr!. plttenger was born In Mlll- assistant In the work of raising val to be held at the Mosque "Cavallerla Ruitlcana” and "Pag- sor* the annual breakfast for all number of these Interviewing llacci" on Thursday night, May 20. rn 79 year* ago and was a life- difficult seedlings In jellied ohem- women of the parish. Immediately teams by 60 per cent. Sgt. Mc- Theatre, Newark, May 20, 22 and g resident of the township. lcal and ersterlle conditions. She following the 8 o’clock mass, Whlrr pointed out that such a 2B, by the Griffith Music Founda­ tion. The festival will mark the !hc leaves three daughters, Mrs. was a member of the Rosary So­ Miss C . Murray breakfast will be served in the team will operate In coordination tenth anniversary of the establish­ *■ */■ HV hn Kendall of Summit; Mrs. ciety of St. Rose of Lima Church. schoql auditorium. with the local recruiting office to ■ ■ 'uV>* Surviving are on* other sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Murray of ment of ths foundation which this trence Andrews of Terryvllle, The guest speakericaker willv be Rev. cover Institute* of higher learn­ Sister Clara Rose of the Sacred Atlantic avenue, Point Pleasant, season completes a decade of ac­ nn.: and Mrs, Jams* Flynn of N. J„ formerly of Edgewood ter­ Francis J. Shalioe, S.J., who Is ing In thts arts. vlngston; six sons, Ola ranee of Heart Convent, Sisters of Charity, complishment In bringing great Meats. Vegetables race, were called to Cleveland re­ student councilor of St. Peter’s llburn; Charles and Raymond Jersey City; two brothers, Michael ★ concert artists and operatic stars Preparatory School, Jsraty City. ■ and Henry McGrath both of cently due to the death of Mr. The combined area of Belgium, to this community. Chatham; Gilbert of Westfield; Murray’s sister, Miss Clara Mur­ Mrs. Albert Gllcksman will present Summit, and a niece, Mrs. Rose the Netherlands and Luxembourg Regina Resnlk, Jan Peerce. and Fruits hn and Robert; 2# grandchll- ray. appropriate musical ‘ selections. rijn.it- ,n snd IB great-grandchildren. Trengove of MUlburn. to smaller than that of Maine. Ramon Vinay, Frederick Jagel, Miss Murray was employed for Reservations ar# being handled by Salvatore Baccaloni and operatic tftASd • . ¥ r ~ over 40 years as buyer and de­ the chairman, Mrs, Howard F. The comomn oyster annually divas such as Irena Jessner, Doro­ at Their Best signer of fabrics for the Higbee Peltz, South Orange 2-2244, and disperses around 60,000.000 eggs. thy Kirsten, Florence Kirk, Chrls- Ihs C. McGrath Co. of Cleveland. She was a fre­ Mr*. Howard Kirk, co-chairman, Louis Pflueger quent visitor to the Murray home Short Hills 7-2877-J. -7T- solemn high mass of requiem Rev. LeRoy Lincoln conducted in Millburn. offered this morning at St. funeral servloe* at Young’s Fu­ sf of Lima Church for Miss neral Hom* yesterday for Louis BAIRD’S therlne McGrath, who died on Air Force Seeks Pflueger of 20 Old Short Hills' In Congress .... ' ■— nday at the home of Mis* Clara road, who died on Monday at his ¥ ) ^ home after a long Illness. Burial 3.000 Cadets HOTEL was in Falraount Cemetery. tost Week ESSEX HOUSE 328 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6 -0 1 3 3 The Air Force will Increase to Bnmd street at l'H AIIM SHOP Mr. Pflueger "wel 87.. He was Uaeola Far* born In Newark, and lived In The votes of the delegation 3.000 tha number of oadets for NEWARK, N. J. y* c * U * t / 01/ Is of UUllnetOm Keeervatton. Caldwell until six year* ago when from New Jars*)' on Important pilot training class** -In 1948, It Mltlkall M tlt gut piece O A I he came to Millburn to live with roll-calls during tha period April wss announced today by Bft. ■'-.•i p n n c o lo r m m w t hi* daughter, Mrs, Arthur Stone, 10 to 16 are given in the appended Howard * A. McWhlrr, MUllburn REX REFRIGERATOR SETS tabulation: -— ■ ___ U. 8. Air Force Recruiting Ser­ 5 Millburn Avenue MI. S-1302 at the Old Short Hills road ad­ dress, He was a member of THE HOUSE geant. Last year, he stated only On the Federal Highway Act of 776 candidates were aeeepted. yrfh GET 1948 which provides 1500,000,000 a To expedite processing of the year for the fiscal years 1950, expected Increase of applicants for 19B1 and 1052, to be matched by cadet training In Millburn and r r y the participating states, passed vicinity, Sgt. McWhlrr has been 278 to 6: assigned as his primary duty the EARFUL YEAS Interviewing of applicants and re- C Auchinclos* (R), Eaton (R), crulting aviation cadets In this Mathews (R), Thomas (R), Hart area. His effort* wl|[ be directed (D). toward obtaining applicant* from NAYS the large number of young men Canfield (R), Kean (R). OF THIS! between the ages of 20 and 26 H (Not voting, Case (R), a; Hand not presently enrolled In aehoola (R>, a; Hartley (R), a; Sund- strom (R), a; Towe (R), a; Wol- of higher learning. In this connection Sgt. McWhlrr It’s no secret that through our verton (R), a; Norton (D), a. a General pairs. stressed that while successful low cost buying policy we can pass On overriding the President’s completion of at least two years veto of the bill excluding certain of college level courses or equiva- on to you low, low prices ... Come vendor* of newspaper* and mag­ lent Is a basic qualification for azine* from social security cover­ Our Spring Change-Over Includes: in today, browse arount} and see age, overridden 307 to 28: WARNER'S YEAS M i l l b u r n Atlantic Lubrication- Clean and Ra-oll Air riltar. our tremendous values! Auchinoloss (R), Canfield (R), Ph.Mi. MIU.OUHN f. <180(1 Drain and Belli! Transmission Check Battery and Add Water. Case (R), Keax (R), Mathews Mow Playing Thru Saturday with Summer Grade Lubricant Inspect Cables and Clean Ter­ (1 ptnta maximum) minate. • Electrical Appliance** (R), Sundstrom (R), Towe (R), Eddie Cantor - Joan Davlf • Man's Waor Wolverton (R). Drain and BeflU Dillerentlal .Check Tires . . . Inflate Proper • Auto Supplies NAYS IF YOU KNEW SUSIE with Summer Grade Lubricant Pressure. • Lading' Wnar Co-Feature Norton (D). (3 pint! maximum) Clean All Windows and Car In­ • Children's Wear • Paints NOT VOTING Secret Beyond the Door Drain and Fluah Radiator, Check terior. Eaton (R), c; Hartley (R), c; • House Furnishings Joan Bennett - Michael Redgrave Hoie. Change to Summer Grade Atlan­ • Sporting Goods Thomas (R>, c; Hart (D), b. Clean and T u t Spark Pluzi. tic Motor Oil (3 quarts maxi­ ANSWERED "PRESENT” Saturday Matinee mum.) • Hardware • Toy* Hand (R). Added Cartoons tor ths Children Open 7 a. m. to 13 p. m. a Paired for. b Paired against, 8un., Mon., Tues., Apr. 23-24-27 Including Sunday Finest quality seeds, c General pairs. A LL for * 4 .9 5 best equipment, soil- On passage of the Supplemental James Stewart - Helen Walker enriching fertilizers, National Defense Appropriation Call Northildo TIT NO-NAME STORE ; insecticides! We have Bill carrying a total of *3,198,100,- Co-Feature ATLANTIC teivice tftUion Formerly Fireetone Store ’em all to assure you 000 for aircraft procurement and , TENDER YEARS of a fine, productive increasing amount for contract Joe E. Brown - Norton Nash Millburn Avo., of Rldgawood Rd. Millburn 4-2069 326 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-4000 garden. authorization from *865,000,000 to *1,687,000,000, passed 343 to 3. YEAS Auchinclos* (R), Canfield (R), Case (R), Hand (R), Kean (R), Mathews (R), Sundstrom (R), Thomas (R), Towe, (R), Wolver­ (AWN AND GARDEN ton (R), Hart (D), Norton (D). NOT VOTING LABOR SAVERS Eaton (R), a; Hartley (R. a. a General pairs. ^ A l m a n a c Save yourself time and Rhyme 'n Reason effort with our new The "Four Leafed Clover"- ! don’t Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday equipment — hoes, mind rakes, long-handled It has a lilting swing. _ ~ ~ grass shears and many It’s rather nice to know the words, 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 more. None finer 300000000000CXX50 Aund help the youngsters sing. 00000000000000000” made. i WTOMINO ASSOCIATION mtets second Tuesday I’m not the one to praise the day* of aach month (except July and August) *;16 p. m. at Wyoming Club, Linden street. Of lavender and lace, CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meeta first Friday But bring us back the best old Events of each month. President: L. Melnl. songs, g^Clubs ApiApril 22—Wyoming and South Mountain School Concert at Wyoming School Auditorium. 8 p. m. DAV Oalllon-Gentlle Chapter meets the 1st and TIGER'S And spare us "Baby Face!" Vocal 3rd Tuesday* each month at 8:00 p. m. at the Rec­ ★ reation Building. Taylor Park. April 22—Regular meeting of the Ohty Boeworth 324 Millburn Avenue Millburn Egypt’s prevailing wind* blow Poet No. 140 American Legion. 8 p. m. Coffee Shop. CARPI DIEM SOCIETY meets every two weeks on south and the Nile flows north so WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every Monday evening!, home of members, 8:30 p. m. Telephone Millburn 6-0469 Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Parish Hall. All women of that boats can sail up and drift April 22-23—Woman’s Club of MUlburn — Rum­ the Community are cordially Invited ,to attend. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second mage Sale. Corner Main and Taylor streets. Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House, down. OUT R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion meets the last Thursday of each month at the Coffee Taylor Park. ** April 24—Arts Center Hobby Show. Millburn High Shop, opposite the MUlburn Post Office, 8:30 p. m. School and cafeteria. 1-10 p.m. DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meets the 2nd and 4th CONTINENTAL LODOE No. 190, F. & A- *?• meet* Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p. m. 189 Main street. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month In the April 25—Cherry Blossom Band Conoert. Taylor Bank Building, MUlburn. ‘ MILLBURN-SPRINOFIEI.D CHAPTER OF HADAS- Park. 2:15 p. m. BAH meets the 3rd Monday of each m onth at tbs TERMITES BOYS’ CLUB will start on October 28th and con­ Temple B’nal Israel. 8 30 p. m. tinue until next spring. Meets at building located on April 25—Arts Center Hobby Show. Millburn High comer of Main street and Ridgewood road, MUlburn. HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St Rose of are flying again. Watch for “Swarms” of “Flying Ants” that come School gym and cafeteria. 1-10 p.m. Club open dally from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m., Monday Catholic Church meets the second Tuesday of through Friday for young boye. Evenings from 6:30 month at 8 p. m. In the School Hall. April 25—Millburn Baseball Club plays opening to 10:00 p. m. for older boys. Saturday morning. Club "ith Spring, shed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying m e with the Royall A. A. at Taylor Park. Is open from 9 to 12:00 noon for young boye. insects are causing considerable damage to property throughout New MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American April 26—Village Chorus of Millburn rehearsal. Rse- Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday Jersey. ....: ..: “ " “ 7- reatlon House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. of each month. _ BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 16 meets Wednesday eve­ Mountain School. — — _ -— nings, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it April 27—Racqueteers Regular meeting. Club House. ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 12:13 p. m. 8:15 p. m. CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142. O.J.S. meets the at the Chantlcler. _ later. We protect buildings during or after construction, using de­ first and third Wednesdays of the month In the Ban* April 30—Wyoming Women's Guild Bridge party’ — Building. KIWANIS CLUB meets every Wednesday at 12:15 pendable methods.'- Fellowship. Hall — Wyoming Church. p. m. at the Chantlcler. ST. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meets th e first We maintain a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p. m. at the parish MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A meets the 2nd April 30—Plre Dept. Entertainment at Millburn House. Tuesdays of October. November, March and May. High School. £ the protection of buildings against decay and termites and we attack EXPLORER'S POST 15 meets every Thursday at PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Oub Pack No 12 meets monthly at 8 p. m. at the Recreation the problem from an engineering a n g le . We are not simple extermina­ May 3—Village Chorus of Millburn rehearsal. Recrea­ 7t30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short Hills. - tion House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. House. Taylor Park. J-* L.C.B.A. meets the second Tuesday of each month f tors. ’ _=------at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tlgn , WOMAN’S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB, of * May 8—Annual Salad Luncheon-Bridge. Fellowship President. Short Hills and Millburn meeta the fourth Monday of Hall, Wyoming Church. 1 p. m. each month at a place designated by advancs notice. . i Our work is thorough, dependable, and guaranteed in every respect. THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meet, monthly I .on the aecond Wednesday at ths Short hius LADIES’ AUXILIARY ef Day Smlth Poet US. • i Every job is personally supervised by an experienced, technically May 7—Short Kills Garden Club presents Open Veteran* of Foreign Wara, meets evary Tuesday at Houses and OardenS. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. The Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Guild I p. m. in tha Reereatlon Building, Taylor Park, MUlburn. trained, licensed engineer. meeta the aecond Monday night of each mont home of membera. KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION maeta monthly, on ' May 8—Short Hills Garden Club presents Open eall. at 88 Whttnay road, Short Hills, at 8 p. m. W years of successful service to New Jersey property owners Houses and Gardens. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION Meet* the third Thursday Of each month at' 8- 5 P ' Meetings held at Recreation House. Taylor Park. WYOMING P.T.A. maata the first Wednesday of Protect Your Property N o w - eaoh month. October through May, exoept January May 10—Village Chorus of MUlburn rehearsal. Recrea­ winter tty COURT Order of the Amarantha, meeta and February. Meetings In the school at 8 p. m. tion House, Taylor fark, 8:15 p.m. in F h^N atlonal Bank Building. Millburn, on the 4L- Delay Might Prove Costly. «cm d Friday of each month at 8:00 p. m. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH meets the first Tuesday of each m onth at I May 11—Wyoming Association meeting 8:15 p. m. m illbu rn builders AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­ p.m. at the Chantlcler. WE G IVE: at Wyoming Club, Linden street. Talk on ’’Astro- CIATION meets every two or three months at the nomy” by J. S. Pickering. Chantloler at 6:40 p. m. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee FREE INFORMATION... nnnmcHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the second meets the first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. R F May 17—Village Chorus of Millburn Rehearsal. Rec­ Tuesday of January, March, May, September and Layton Is chairman of the Nursing Committee or f r e e in s p e c t io n o f p r o p e r t y . . . reation House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p. m. November. Neighborhood House. May 17—All Sports Dinner by the Millburn Schol­ GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of each WOMEN’S OUILD QE WYOMING CHURCH meet* the astic Boosters, sponsors. Chantlcler. month at 1 p. m. In the Recreation House. Taylor first Tuesday of each mouth In Fellowship Halt. term ite c o n t r o l bureau , Park. __ ' — LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth ROSELLE PARK, N. J. — ELIZABETH, N. J. May 21-22—Penny Wise — Play. The Racquets Club Tuesday of the month at the Recreation House, . 7SWSSS& r a as s s — 8:40 p. m. •«*- " Taylor Park. Telephone ROselle 4-1492 MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY, Crosa Roads Civic Association meets second Wed­ „ S M I ?££ SJBMTW 'SSiS! many local references are available nesday of each month at the home of President How­ meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10.30 Is James Measday. ard C. Miller, 13 Exeter road, Short Hills. a. m., home of members. 1—ANTIQUE! FLOOR SANDING AND GERMAN silver link. 80 lnohae. Dou­ DRESSMAKING, alteration*. Specialis­ OOW MANURE for sale. 98 «i load. Call THE WHIFFLBTREE—Antiques bought ing in atout models. Dresses, suit*, FINISHING Wesley R. Conklin Jr„ Chatham 4- and sold. Tel. Su 8-1738 or Su 6-1911. ble drain board. Hot and cold coats. 116 Scotland Road. South DSTABLIBHHD INI 788 Springfield avenue, Summit faucets. Mrs. Hall, Short Hllla 7- 2558. CLASSIFIED 3393 after 5 p. m.______Orange 2-9855. REES POWELL PLOWING—Harrowing. Let u* do your Mil. 8-0014-J spade work. Treotor eervlce for large TWO mahogany chesta, good condi­ USED TYPEWRITER at advantageous I specialize In ALTERATIONS on or amall Joba. Call Bu. 6-1723-R. tion, 185 and 288. Call Su. 6-I821-M. dreaact znd coata, etc. Highly ex- " m -a- housecleanino se r v ic e price; also single burner oil heater, LANDSCAPE — Gardener. Moderate like new. Bu. 0-3835. peiwrlenccd — beat of workmanship, WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND ANTIQUES. Bought and sold. Our ilvlngaton 6-2088, UPHOLSTERY prices. Top soil, light trucking, ADVERTISING servloe department will polish and 9—MISCELLANEOUS In apring cleaning. Call BU 6-3373-M. lacquer braae and allver, mount and ALTERATIONS draaeas, eults and ((-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) wire lamp*; replat* silver. Thomas SAVE ABOUT 50% ON ROLL ROOF­ coaU lengthened. Mending of any THi'TjffLflSt.T^AY LANDSCAPE and contract gardener, ING. ASPHALT SHINGLES, INSU­ No muse, etreaka, odor or nolaa. A. Oaporaao. Unvl. 2-2997-J. W. Wright 0c Son, 1 Valley Street, kind. Su. 6-1163-M. Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate □laaatfled Advertising will be Inserted In ell six of the newspapers listed below 8 O. 3-8885. Brookdale and Stirling LATING BRICK AND ABBESTOB 15—ELECTRICAL ALL kind! of trees and ahruba. Call tor only uviD cent* pet word- Road, Watchung SIDING. FACTORY SECONDS. 28—INSULATION Su 6-2783. Landscaping and planting FISCHER, 517 FERRY. NEWARK. S1LHCTR! CAL raeUtllaUono repaired contractor. ' (MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS) ROUND Sheraton dining table, an­ Don’t Hesitate - insulate I tique. Call Livingston 5-1981. MI8CEL. Delicatessen equipment. Eleo- L. Pared, Jr., I Perry Place. Eprlnr for winter comfort and targe fuel ■*’- LANDSOAPE-Oaraeuer. F rit estimate CASH WITH ORDEB field:; Aftllbi[tllburn (-1(11. trlo coffee grinder. Manual meat tnc*. Complete home end induetnel given on monthly basis. E. A. Magll- 28—MABON-CONTRArTnpy 1—BICYCLES •licer. Tested~and approved scale. 15 2»—FLOORING Insulation. Cell or writ# for froo aro, South Orange 2-8374. SUMMIT HERALD In. paper roll, manualiuai chaszei cutting JOSEPH Rudui Majon-cn„,.. SO ORANGE RECORD LARGE sturdy four wheel gear drive DEL MAE Floor Maintenance. LANDSCAPE gardener. All kind* of Ston*, brick, sidewalks » So Or 1:0700 Su. 0-000 autocycle In excellent condition. board. Short Hills 7-3803. pamphlet^pg^ INSULATORS , Pedals like bicycle. Suitable for 4 to 816 South Ave. Call Plainfield 4-9329 maionry, Su 8-8438-J.______concrete work. SU e-ljsi.j *>h MAPLEWOOD NEWS SPRINGFIELD SUN SILVERWARE, Rogers 1847, service STM.dn r» L 2 « Mill burn 0-1270 6 year old child. Price $20. Su 8- for eight, Lovelace pattern, like new. So Or 1-320 2249-J. ______Boy’s alze 8 covert top coat. Size CHATHAM COURIER MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM 12 Cub shirt, excellent condition. MlUburn 0-1200 GIRL'S BICYCLE, Westfield sports Chatham 4-5589-R. Chatham 4-T“ * tourist model. Good aa new. 829. i , » m mult be siren after first Insertion. Typographical SO 3-0570. ______LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoil - nit\1Tfel3t “ Mthf S v ^ . will be adluaUd b, on. free Inmrtlon. humus, peat moss, Seeds, fertilizer, 2-A—BOATS lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- REAL ESTATE ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY AGENCY FOR LITO'S, 98 Main St., Springfield, CLASSIFIED EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR, N. J . ______IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: COW or horse manure, well rotted; HELP WANTED—Femsls MOST MODELS. rich black loam top soil. $5 per HELP WANTED—FemRls SERVICE DEPT. WITH load and ug. Delivered anywhere. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MORTGAGE LQANh GIRL or woman with newspaper ex­ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS, guaranteed the beet. Chestnut Brook WE _ perience to handle classified adver- PETTIT’S MARINE PAINTS, Farms. Call Essex 5-8191 1—SUMMIT i—SUMMIT 39—SCOTCH PLAINS art wr}tlng Mortgages TTt tlsements, circulation records, etc., MARINE SUPPLIES, 'ears. RAY CORYELL, INC. BUILT-RITE baby carriage, may. bath- SACRIFICE 19500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; 2-family * as well as rewrite. Write Box 04, lnette, baby scales, $25. Ml. 8-0574-J. ml mortga m.„ (age* aollclud “ "’"I* c/o Item 358 Broadway. Newark HU 3-2030 A COMFORTABLE home on Van Dyke house; 5 rooms end bath first floor. SWISS giant pansies Summit Hills PI. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, 4 roams and bath second floor; 2- HOME TWO GIRLS for work In dairy and J—CLOTHING Florist, 48 Aahwood avenue, Sum­ Home Seekers bedroom and attic on 3rd. Space car garage; this home Is In very c o &p a n y ™10* " meaterla departments « Newark, N. J. Expert television repair and in­ 2567-J. Orange 2-8431. es; wood-burning fireplaces; low taxes; 4 " 6 " $14,800 room Is large and has 2 spacious ERINE M. WEEKS, Realtor, Cot* stallation man. Must be qualified PRIQIDAIRE, walnut bullet, china good schools. Directions: Prom New Others 6 8c 7 rooma $17,500 and up closets, a private sun deck and an Massachusetts. FIVE piece French enamel bedroom Providence center, drive west on by Dumont engineers. Excellent closet, Eureka vacuum cleaner, kit­ All nearly ready to move In. Near sta­ attractive tile bath with stall show­ GARAGE for rent. Kent Place boo* set, twin beds; English bookcase chen table, chair and two stools. Springfield avenue to Central avenue tion, schools, stores. Inspect by ap­ er; other features Include a 2-car pay. " . and matching desk; oak bookcase; Delco cabinet radio, laundry stove, and Central Gardena. vard near Colonial road., Su Jacobean arm chair, caned. Beat of­ pointment. at your convenience. attached garage, a large wooded lot NEW JERSEY BELL large crockery Jam, glass funnels, 2 FRED W. KEMP, Broker and nearness to one of Westfield s SEASHORE HOMES fer. William A. Zink, 156 Beech- trunks, small rugs, electric Iron, OPEN DAILY 1-5 P. M. finest schools: $19,500. APPLY wood Road, Su 6-1987.______lawnmower, man’s winter overcoat, f 8. Paaaalc Avenue Chat. 4 2530 MONMOUTH BEACH area-Comp* TELEPHONE COMPANY size 44 znd topcoat, size 44. Su S. E. (t E. G. Houston, Realtors Dally Sc Evenings THIS LOVELY HOME la but one of listing* of summer rentali uf LIVING, bedroom, kitchen furnlah- Sunday at 51 Hillside Ava. 4-2520 more than 200 located In or near aalea. Mrs. Stiles, 24 Valentine It, lnga. Beautiful condition. Also late 6-4447-J. Westfield, N. J., which are now Eastern Fuel Co. model RCA radios, reasonable. In­ 360 SPRINGFIELD AV., SUMMIT. N. J. VILLAGE FARM, with older residence. Monmouth Beach. Call MB 1-22M TWO nearly new 2-tube fluorescent PHONE SUMMIT 6-6464-5 listed with us; prices range from quire Superintendent, 291 Mlllburn lighting fixtures: mahogany secre­ In excellent neighborhood; designed $10,000 to $60,000. If you are having 233 Broad St. Summit, N. J. avenue. Mlllburn 8-0373.______tary; Hardman-Peck mahogany Ba­ SIX room house, plus sun room; oil for gracious living: about 2 acres trouble finding EXACTLY the home WANTED TO RENT sum m it 8-0008 heat, lot 50 x 165; very good con­ with fruit and shade trees; 10 W. here many openings tor OFFICE COUCH. Blue velour. Tufted back and by Grand piano and bench; log room*, 3 baths, screened porch; you seek, why not call on us? RAINEES aa well as EXPERIENCED MAN for light factory work. Con­ arms. All down cushion. Excellent holder; fireplace equipment; and- dition; Jefferson School, $16,000. In­ OARAGE for on* car near kilt id genial working conditions. Probar 1 rons, screen and fireplace set; sev­ quire owner, 8ummlt S-6439-R. steam heat with stoker; barn, ga­ HARRY H. MALLETT, Realtor EBSONNEL. Why not ooma In and condition. $90. Chatham 4-0741-J. rage for 2 cars, 2 straight stalls, I Paaaalc. Chatham. Chat 4-AQ.lt iflstsr with us NOW Corp., Berkeley Heights, N. J. eral lamps; 2 wardrobe trunks; 2 Phone Su. 8-1493. PIANO. Lauter baby grand. Good con­ suitcases; pictures and frames; 2 ON BEAUTIFUL DRUID HILL box itftllpond; off beaten path, North Ave. at Elmer St. THREE room apartment for sMe dition. $435. South Orange 2-3909. 3 minutes to shops, school and sta­ a r ch em plo ym en t a g en c y ROUTEMAN. Healthy, husky and am­ porch end tables; four boxes of t « ts modern , center hall colonial Office, WE 2-5050 (Sunday 10-5) aged couple. Near bus lines Mins MAHOGANY DINING ROOM and bed­ books, fiction, textbooks, etc., (5c (brick and stone with heavy slate tion; October 1 possession. Price Home, WE 2-4564, WE 2-1383 D J. K„ P. O Box 235. Union. bitious* Young man (20 to 40 years) 130.000.•dU iU uv, . Clinton 8tract, Newark MI 3-7000 for pleasant outdoor work. Steady room aeta, beds, gilder, chairs, to 25c); some clothing. Seen by ap­ roof) la one of Summit's finest cus­ drapes, portieres, sewing table, elec­ pointment. Call Mlllburn 6-1235. tom built home*. There are five HAROLD D. AMERMAN, Sole Agent OARAGE space for one car In *G* work and good pay. Su. 6-5802. master bedroom*, servants quarters, 89 — Washington - Av. Morristown 4-2276 field section or vicinity Short BU* tric hedge trimmer. Odds and ends. PIANO, good upright, $35; 50—WEST ORANGE ASH for youi spare time. We will WANTED Immediately, men for out­ SO 2-6643. a fine panelled library with fire­ 7-3973. train and equip you to make money side work. Garden experience un­ CRIB, $10; place, large recreation room, open 20- MADISON WEST ORANGE during your apare time. Intereating necessary. Telephone evenings Short WHITNEY solid maple dining table HIGH CHAIR, $2; BUSINESS couple deslrei 194 i SCALES, beam for baby or man, $5; porch, terrace, beautiful garden, etc. Very charming brand new center hall and profitable. Avon nationally fa­ Hllla 7-3202. (closed 80 inches, opened 96 Inches); The many special features can be b u n g a l o w ! built 1948, 5 room*, Colonial; picture window with beauti­ apartmeht In Union or rlcUIJ mous cosmetics. Writs manager, Welsh cabinet, buffet, 2 arm chairs, BED. single Iron, $3; appreciated only by Inspection bath, utility room; Insulated, Nled, Unvl 3-4351-M, between • I* MAN WANTED. Taking care of tennis ladder back, rush bottom and four ANTIQUE hlgh-wheel bike, $35, screens; air conditioning, gaa heat: ful view; all-year porch, aundeck; Ruth E. Jenkins, 1 Maple St., Apt. through large plot with huge trees; 824,000. 8 P. M. “ Summit courts. No experience necessary. Day straight chairs. $250' complete. SO ICE-SKATES, 5 pair, $2 per pair; MOUNTA„„.AIN, WHITMORE 6t lot 132 x 150; 2% miles to Madison oil during week. Call Short Hllla 2-7433. ____ TRICYCLE, worn, $2.50; JOHNSON, Realtors center; taxes $100. Price $14,500. owner, Short Hills 7-2969; SO 2-6118. GARAGE or parking space lor /OMEN. Neat and pleasing personali­ 7-3100 between 10-4. Aek for Tom Phone Summit 6-3943.______.__ 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 A. J. HARMAN & SON. Realtors Near R. R. station. Call Cl ties,____ capable—ipnuic Uiof suuevssiBmeeting public; - full---- WHITE marble top cherry dresser, 100 26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448 Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. or_ part____a atime. ! ___ a Anxious » to . Ha. be searning. o r n l n o REAL ESTATE SALESMAN years old, $50; old music box, $50; 18—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOW la the time to select the site FARMS FOR SALE Write P. O. Box 034, Summit, N. J. Experienced, to cover Chatham and/or old clock, $8: Hollywood bed. com­ for your home In TALL OAKS, dis­ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THREE-four room apartment for plete. full size. $25. SO 2-7433. NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and NORTHWESTERN, N. J. 1ALES GIRL, experienced, steady Livingston area. Should be a real- Upright* for sale or rent by the tinguished for Its natural beauty RECENTLY re-decorated 6 room dwell­ eran, wife and child. Call SU work, good pay, for ladles' and chil­ dent of cither town. DUNCAN Phyfe settee with down month. MO 4-1042 or write Crafts­ and protected by suitable restric­ ing. Extra features include fireplace WRITE for our FREE, up to the min dren’s department. Apply Drapklns ANDREW JACK, Realtor! cushion and slip covers, overstuffed man Plano Shop. Morris Plains, N. J. tions. We are now building. In living room, modern kitchen, ute listings of dairy, fruit, poultry THREE adults need 4 or 5 rooina _ 157 Maplewood Ave., Mpd. SO 2-3400 W. W. DREWRY, breakfast room, sun parlor, tiled references. Call Punk. *aaei 1-W Department Store, 33S MlUburn Ave­ chair with slip covers, walnut coffee PIANOi upright, fine tone, like new, and general FARM ESTATES. Also nue, MlUburn. Phone Mlllburn 0-0030 YOUNG MAN, likes figuring, knowl­ • table with glass tray; all three pieces Builder of bath, shower, steam heat, garage. a good selection of town and coun­ edge typing, telephone manner. Sales for $175; Premier vacuum cleaner, $200. Su 6-2803-J. DREWRY-Built Home* Storm windows throughout. Con­ try homes and business properties. BUSINESS Woman deslrea 2-3-4 n TYPIST office, Industrial Plant. UN 2-7232. nearly new, $45; light kitchen table BEAUTIFUL Chlckering Grand, perfect 400 Mountain Avenue venient to shopping and schools. unfurnished apartment with m Summit, N. J. An outstanding value at $14,750. BANKS E. MOYER, Realtor enette, Summit to Morristown Laboratory reports and correspondence. MEN wanted by local contractor to and 2 chairs, $10; large wool chenille condition. For appointment, call Summit 6-0012 Some dictaphone and calculating m a­ rug with 3 throw ruga, $75; antique Humboldt 2 * JAMES J. DEMPSEY 12 Jackson Ave., Washington, N. J. vicinity. References. Call Ml* chine experience preferred. 5 daya, do landscape work, experienced pre­ curly maple 4-post bed, $50. Call REASONABLY PRICED HANDSOME Phone Washington 775 thur. 8u 6 - 6 3 0 0 . ______steady work. Hoppers Co., Inc., Chem- ferred. Call Summit 6-2748 between Westfield 2-5268.______CORNET and case, good condition. STONE SLATE ROOF RESIDENCE. "Morristown’s Active Broker” 6-7 P. M. ______Su 6-1724-J. Located In choice established dig­ 55 Park Place Record Bldg. MARTINSVILLE—102 acres; 9-room PLANNING to move? May *•} aco Plant, Berkeley Heights. 8u 0- Morristown 4-2851 . your small apartment, furnuMi 7100.- ______8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS VIOLIN with bow and case. $15. Bhort nified section. Large rooms and im­ colonial home. Improvements; com­ pressive entrance, modernized and plete farm outbuildings; excellent unfurnished. Business couple, con HELP WANTED RECONDITIONED washing machine* Hills 7-2672-M. 21—MAPLEWOOD condition and location: $25,000; graduates, references. Ml. 6-im MAIJC Bnd FEMALE —General Electric Splndry, E*ey. beautifully kept. Five bedrooms, p. m„ except Sunday Prim*, Bendlx Automatic. One 12 11—BIRDS A PET* three bathe, porch, large grounds terms. with shade trees and shrubbery- AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOPEWELL—34 acres; 6-room home, ATTRACTIVE JOBS COUPLES, cooks, houseworker*. maid*, cubic foot General Electric refrig­ BABY CHICKS URGENTLY needed by couple with waitreues. nursemaid* Alan aelect erator. All fully guarantees. Cash public and private schools, churches, One of those once In a blue moon Improvements; 2-car garage; high, small children, 4 rooms and » or terms to suit. Radio Sales Corp., Lackawanna station, shopping dis­ “naturals" for a backgrofind of an­ sightly location; partly wooded; within commuting distance ol ™ help luppUed. Newmark'e Agency. Pullorum clean, R. I. Red*. N. H. Re*, trict, all In thort walking distance. small pond; $15,000; terms. IN SUMMIT Washington etreet. Mo. 4-3(88. 327 Mlllburn Ave.. Mlllburn. Barred Rocks and R. R. Cross. L. J. tiques; center hall, 2 fire places, mlt. Willing to pay reasonable^ Simms, 17 Cleveland street, Caldwell CHESTER C. HENRY, Realtor modern kitchen and lavatory on first; JOHN R. POTTS R. Vough, c/o Summit Bon BOY or girl to work In aoda fountain. IMPORTED Mantle Westminster chime 21 Maple Street Summit 6-1683 4 bedroom* and modern hath on sec­ New Route 38 North Branch clock. Mahogany. Call evenings. SO 6-1222. Su. 6-6300. Experienced or Inexperienced. Part IP YOU HAVE CHILDREN here’s a ond; 2-5 acre: $17,250. Call Mr. Point. Somerville 8-2551 or 8-1642-J BUSINESS couple, college graduMJ and full time. Bu 6-3085. 3-0791. IRISH setter puppies. Three months real home for you Just a short walk ANDREW JACK, Realtor .—iNtsss coupie, old, of the famous Higgins breed- 357 Maplewood Ave. SO 2-2400 need* small apartment with allow For Young Women N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT DROP leaf table, mahogany (Klttln- lng. Whlppany 8-0246. from Franklin School. 5 bedrooms, Real Estate Exchange ette,e. iuruiBueufurnished _ u*or unlurnjM ,trfl SERVICE ger) opens to 58 by 40; finest Royal 2 baths, sun porch, laundry first WHITE DUTCH COLONIAL Best references. Phone Mllloun Springfield and Woodland Avenue* Kaahan rug, about 10 by 14(4; DOBERMAN female, 21 months, AKO floor, oil heat, full Insulation, 2 car I HAVE a nice bungalow, 6 rooms, 2 1276 from 9-5 p. m. dally except w French provincial double bed, deeply Registration. Naval officer must garage, large lot In excellent loca­ WITH 75-foot frontage, on a quiet day. ‘ * Summit. N. J. Bu. 8-8818 tufted satin, both like new; port­ sacrifice. Elizabeth 2-7223, tion. Asking only $23,500. Like to street, near schools and excellent bedrooms, attic, on about % »«re transportation; seven rooms includ­ of beautiful grounds; In Chatham ONE year’s rent In advMwe, «J able radio; folding screen, hand PONY, Shetland, gentle 3 year* old, see It? Just call NO FEES CHARGED vacuum cleaner; other things; Short HOLMES AGENCY. Realtor* ing 4 bedrooms, tile bath and first Twp., about 2 miles from Madison. $175 per month. Unrurntshrf ie _ Summit Trust Co. guaranteed to ride and drive. Mlll­ 45 Maple Street Summit 6-1342 floor lavatory, lovely open porch Automatic coal heat; all In good mum of 3 bedrooms. Trend*™ Male and Female Help supplied to Hills 7-2969. burn 6-4375-J. overlooking garden; oil heat; 2-car shape, to exchange for a small home from Washington. May be P»J Employers Professional, commercial, ELECTRO-MITE portable washing ma­ THREE GOOD BUYS In So. Orange, Maplewood or Mlll­ to arrange exchange. Call BEAUTIFUL white and black cocker in Summit Vicinity garage; $23,500. skilled and unskilled applMants Plaoed chine. Used three times, MlUburn puppies; female. $15. Su 6-0256. burn. For more particulars drop a White, Barclay 7-4000______-j [as full time positions open for In lob*. ______6-1303-W. FRAME COLONIAL; 3 large bedrooms, FREDERIC L. WOLF CO„ Sostal to P. O. Box 416, Madison, oUUg /women from the Summit 2 tile baths, large living room with Realtors . J. with your phone number. SMALL modern nousehouse orui apt. ™» ^ re* who are High School grad- USED ABC washing machine. Perfect SERVICES OFFERED fireplace, dining room, modern kit­ Summit. Springfield. f g i*te*. preferably with commercial EMPLOYMENT WANTED condition. $25. Mlllburn 6-0221. chen, lavatory; recessed radiation; South Orange 2-8009 ------WILL trade modern 6 room house In for business man and J 1*®’ ^ raining. GIRLS want Job* taking care of chil­ GAS STOVE, table top, good condition. 22-A—AUTO* FOR HIRE 611, ateam heat: open flagstone side 7 So. Orange Ave. So. Orange. N. J. Stamford, Conn., for house In Sum­ ences exchanged. Write N-10® dren at shore. Su 6-1813. porch; Johns-Manvllle Insulation; 2- mit vicinity. Box 55, c/o Summit ier-News, Plainfield. WRITE OR TELEPHONE Nice looking. $60. SO 2-2477.______Hertz-Driv-UR-Self System 26—MORRISTOWN EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS wishes wv__ __—— .... aviM feimlre $n Vltpa car attached garage; heating coat Herald. BUSINESS executive deslref FIBRE rug 9 X 12, reversible, wine Passenger car* and trucks to hire. and taxes very low; community of more bedroom house, corn** laundry to take home. Call all color, perfect. $7.00. Call evening*. J. Prank Connor, Inc., Licensee fine homes; asking $22,000. A-l LOCATION S U M M IT 6-0062 week, ♦ evening!, ORange 3-2757. Chatham 4-0767J______DRIVE IT YOURSELF FRAME COLONIAL; 8 rooms and bath, REAL ESTATE WANTED distance to Newark. No INSURANCE PROTECTION CHARMING 3 bedroom Dutch Colo­ rental. Three In family. S WILL care for Invalid 4 hour* dally. lavatory first floor: oil, steam heat; nial. Fireplace In living room, break­ IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE references. Phone MondM; M. . onday . _ through---- >- Saturday. —->— —t. Su. 6- HOOVER cabinet, $18. Chatham 4-5146. 85 Plane St., corner James St. 2-car attached garage In excellent Newark. N J. HU 5-2300 fast nook, tiled bath, at floor lava­ For sale In South Orange, Maplewood and Thursday 8-10 p. m briTON NOW available for etenog- 1580-R. 1941 HOTPOINT rotary lroner In ex­ condition; $15,800. tory; laundry, finished basement, 3-7702 Ext. 417 cellent condition, $75. Su. 6-0949-W. 23—CARPENTER* BUNGALOW: living room, dining double garage. Excellent condition; Mlllburn or Short Hills, CALL US. we iphers, typists, and file clerks. 5- WANTED. Curtains to launder at room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, have buyers. ay week. Apply: American Inaur- home. Guaranteed good work. Also REFRIGERATOR, G. E. In good con­ ■rlced et $22,000 for quick sale. l DUSlIiCIHBusiness couple, T,eter“n„f'nl,|---- . FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER; tile bath first floor; bedroom sec­ JAMES J. DEMPSEY The J. CHARLES O’BRIEN CO. desires 4 room apartment ncii Company. 15 Washington slipcovers. Call Su 6-0409-M, 21 Sayre dition, $25. Su. 6-6526-J. repairs, alterations, screens, cabinet*, ond floor, and room for another; furnished. Waverly 3-4471. ;re*t, Newark. St.. Summit. ______"Morristown's Active Broker.” Established 1890 iurnisnea. j w ------BENDIX WASHING MACHINE, GOOD etc. Let me do your small Jobs or lavatory and laundry In basement; 55 Park Place Record Building 10 Sloan St. South Orange, N. J. NOGRAPHER-Secretarjr - Are you WORKING CONDITION, $75. Su any Job. UNlonvllle 2-0410. or UNlon- 1-car attached garage; $14,000. DESPERATE. employed MWKj vllie 2-8632. 1273 Grandview Ave.. Morristown 4-2651 SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 Veteran, wife, well mannerrt ? •ed of commuting? Pull time work V ACATION HELP 6-1395. ______' Walter E. Edmondson, Broker HOMES St INVESTMENT need 3-4 room apartment. Maplewood. Must have use of car. Union. ______MORRISTOWN—1 lot, high-type lo­ PROPERTIES r CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, large 383 Springfield Ave. cation. Olmstead Road. 50-128. Cali 2-4937-J or SO 2-1676. ---- ‘ply Box 22, Maplewood News, size, good condition, $25. Ml. 6-2196. CARPENTRY REPAIR8, wood gutter*, SU. 6-7073 9-12 SU. 6-0009 ------JurnltN ring* education, j experience, age. Going away for the summer made ecreens, window chains. No Job too ESsex 2-4429. l-ROOM apartment. un(“S easy oy a reliable 18 year old boy. STOKER for sale; Minneapolis Honey­ amall. Quick service. Call between OCCUPANCY MAY 1st WANTED—In the Oranges, Maplewood, Business couple. June 1 WOMAN to act as companion for semi- Care for your child, teach swim­ well controls; very reasonable; per­ 29—NEW JERSEY Short Hills, Summit, Chatham, etc., invalid woman during day. New ming. help housework, etc. Li­ 12 and 1 p. m. or evening*. SO 2 WHITE Colonial In fine condition. SO 2-4751. _____ rS fect condition. CaU after 6 p. m. 4274. , ______Living room with fireplace, dining DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor WIDOW desires------attractive—— apart^ trie- Providence. Phone 8u. 8-5457-R after censed driver. References ex­ Summit 6-3853-R. Homes Built to Suit Your Taste 25 Halsted St.. East Orange. N. J. 7 p. m. ______changed. Reply 24—CONTRACTORS room, sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, QUALITY WORK ONLY Will pay substantial rent SPIN DRY washing machine, $25. Call large bath, recreation room, screened Phone OR. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-5294 ate occupancy not nece WOMAN, three daya (Monday, Tues­ GENERAL CONTRACTOR porch. Gas heat, Insulation, storm THOMAS A. CURTIS & CO. LISTINGS—SALES—APPRAISALS day, Friday) for laundry and clean­ Box 52 c/o Summit Herald Su. 6-6959-J. ■ash, garage. Convenient to Bray- MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE 6-4134. ing, In home two blocks from sta­ (Builders since 1905) BUSINESS couple desires '..' , WOMAN wishes position, general TWO gas at-vep, one 4 burners, one WALTER E. ENGLISH ton School. Price $14,700. tion. References and health card. 6 burners. Brand new. Su. 6-2186-J. Roofing — Siding A. *8. ANDERSON. Realtor CALDWELL. N. J. CA 6-2285 family house, unfurnished, Su. 6-0092-R. _ _ _ _ _ housework, business couple, adults. WE HAVE BUYERS Short Hills preferred. Phone Su. 6- BATHROOM basin, pedal style. Call Permanent Driveway* 332 Springfield Ave. Su. 8-3123 or 2938 Writew nie Boxdua A, “pSpring1!™ _—------uuuaeHouse PaintingBMutuan 36-SEASHORE YOUNG or middle aged woman for 0137-M. ______Su. 6-2993-M. IN beautiful Whltridge Road Section FOR houses and lots In South Orange. REFINED couple »nd ,^°VnKlng P secretarial duties with a business Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding this exceptional home la perfect for Maplewood, MlUburn,. Short Hills, ter with experience in organization. Must be a good typist PRACTICAL nurse for maternity cases MUST sell barely used certified Tap- House Wiring—General Malntanana* SUNSHINE HARBOR Lei WHU CAJ/caa , nruuw*' pan gas range at sacrifice. Tel. Su a particular buyer. The house sets Summit and Chatham. Kindly Bend care of other Pe°Pla ’ _pt with# and well qualified to answer tele­ or adults. References. Mo. 4-4873. Plastering - Masonry Work - well back on nearly an acre of IN POINT PLEASANT, N. J. particulars or phone and we wUl sire 3-4 room apartment^ ^ phone. A Summit resident will have 6-1286-W evenings.______224, CLEVELAND ST.. ORANO* mlles of Maplewood. Plea®' WILL do family laundry at home. Out­ OR 4-4932 or OR 2-834* beautifully landscaped ground, and Summer and year round homesltes, Inspect property. No charge for Hat' £ ref erred consideration. Write Box door drying. References. 8u. 6- l-A—MACHINERY has apacloua rooma throughout; modest restrictions, safe sandy beach. Ing. ’ Winner SO 2-8142.------.—-n; ) c/o Summit Herald for Inter- 6227-R. _____ (5 bedrooms, 3 baths plus maid’s New section 50 x 100 waterfront lots, J LEWIS FIACRE Sc SON, Realtor NAVY veteran, wife and b a W j^ GEORGE OSSMANM 1874 Springfield Ave., Mpld. SO 2-8400 _ l i s t ------MOTHER’S helper, sleep in. Su. «- DISTRIBUTORS for Worthington f CARPENTRY quarters) and Is In excellent con­ only $750 each. Compare convenience, ly need 3 or 4 room apar™ ^ Goulds, Wsstco. Fairbanks, Nora* dition. A wonderful opportunity at price. CONSULT mlt or vicinity. Market_ - 6233-W. pumps, gas engines, lighting plant* Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet $36,500. CASH for five or six room house. JO B IDEA GIRL WISHES day work. Monday, Work. Recreation Room* and Bara HOLMES AGENCY. Realtors WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY Chatham, Madison, or Florham Park GARAGE close to V "® Worthing air compressors, Westing- 8torm Saab Beaver Dam Rd. Point Pleaaant 5-1926 Tuesday or Saturday. Call any day. house Century and U 8 Electric Mlllburn *-1212______45 Maple Street______Summit 6-1342 vicinity. Large lot. Good repair. Mrs. Burns Su. 6-32BU reer In Sliver" for the get-ahead UN 2-4043-R. Motors, Peerless fans, blower*; BEACHWOOD, N. J.—WATERFRONT; Mlllburn 6-0661-W. 4245-M. , a who wants her lob to be ae EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service; TRULY PINE six room Colonial, best atlng and as well paid aa a CAPABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate complete stock of pumps, air com­ materials and craftsmanship; tiled substantial year round home front­ PROFESSIONAL woma” tf, ( Car necessary for local driving, desires summer nursery work. SO pressors, pulleys, motor, fans, blow­ cesspools and septlo tanka cleaned, bath, lavatory, fireplace, screened ing on Toms River consisting of nnnrfman).apartment, (Ifor rooms, TOOTHS. o r, «lcl name and telephone no. to Box 2-9171 after 6 p.m. ______ers, unit heaters; specializing in built and repaired CARL GULICK, porch, attached garaee. Oes heat, living room with fireplace, dining privileges, South prang pumping equipment GENERAL Box 538, Morristown. Tel. Morria- Insulation; lot 75x135, Franklin room, kitchen, breakfast nook, sun SO 2-0230 or 80 2-li*r— O. Record. TRAINED NURSE wants duty In pri­ El e c t r ic e q u ip c o ., is i Mulberry EARLY COPY town 4-2082. School. Price $18,750. porch two bedrooms and bath on YOUNG couple desires_ 2(4 orp]tti )KKEEPER and general office vate home, preferably night work. St„ Newark. Ml 2-7933. x .______CLARENCE D, LONG, Broker 1st floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on o r k e r, preferably experienced, UNlonvllle 2-7069. 2nd floor; steam heat; full cellar; unfurnished »P“ tgSi chatW rite Box 53 c/o Summit Herald. KITCHEN CABINETS 332 Springfield Ave. Su 8-5386-5265 marriage In June. Call COLUMBIA HIGH SENIOR desires PUMP DISTRIBUTORS Bookcases, bars, radiator covers, store furnished. Occupy It yourself In GETS BETTER SERVICE IAN for general housework All work for summer. Cut, trim lawn, One of the largest stocks In the East; SEVEN room house, tile bath, coal Summer and rent It during Win­ 4707. ______- — -—nSiS sweep walks, once a week. $18 * trays. Custom built, and marina heat, double garage, good condition. ter months; price $12,000. WANTED, to lease. Modern ivenlences. Sleep to, nice room. centrifugal, rotary, water systems. furniture. $15,000. Call Summit 8-8643-R. rANTED to *'*d nelgn' U evenings Su 6-5218-J. iponth. SO 3-0879.______- Bump, piston, boiler feed, close coupled, E. H. SHANOBKY ROBERT HAAG. Realtor or apartment In k002ummlt - bilge, cellar drainers. ARTISTICALLY designed brick and Professional Bldg., Toma River, N. J. In or *d)ade?1t1,‘ min consld« ! girl for part time household REPINED, middle-aged. Protestant 60 First Street, Soutb Orange Phone Toms River 8-0401 PLEASE HAVE woman, not servant. Companion to N. J. PUMP CO. SO 2-3564 SO 2-2280 frame Colonial on large beautifully unfurnished but wm „ltt) pf lady or care for house for business landscaped lot In Franklin School nlshed. Adult family , busw i t 265 Passaic St., Newark, N. J. HU 2-5355 OVERHEAD DOORS district?. Center hall, living room, SHORE ACRES nent esetabllshed 1 within . man alone. No laundry. Available on BARNEGAT BAY YOUR CLASSIFIED COPY Price not Important u ^ FOR MOTOR Vehicle agency, June 1. Write Mrs. M. Winters, 28 For residential, Industrial and com­ large screened porch, dining room, day week. Hour*—9 to 5, Satur- Druid Hill Road, Summit. BOOK SALE ultra modem kitchen, lavatory, 1st VENICE OP THE JERSEY SHORE son. Write or phone su _9*to 13. Must be rapid and a«- LEASE expires, cannot obtain another mercial uses. Manually, mechanically floor. 3-bedrooms, 2 tiled baths 2nd. BATHING, BOATING, PISHING, ‘IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE Packard Dealer, Bum EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work store. Must dispose of stock. Loads and electrically operated. Maid’s room and bath over 2-car CRABBING. Furnished cottages, con­ or Su 6-1962-M. _ — T'roo Su 6-2983-J. veniences $4300 up. Liberal terms. *• $npri»daid Ave.. L“ombe Ma- of books at 5c each. Americana— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY attached garage. Oil, insulation, 5 P. M. TUESDAY raURGENTLY G E N T L Y neea ^ d a3 or cni*H‘ , MIDDLE-aged woman would like po­ Jerseyans etc.. 50% off marked price. OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. many charming details. Immediate Free Booklet. Open 7 days weekly. ment. Two adults, o vicmit7 sition as baby sitter and assist with Large quantities will be delivered. occupancy. $29,500. EDITH WOERNER furnished. Summit u r i u B , general office work. 1368 Springfield Ave. Irvington. N. J. THE RICHLAND CO , Realtor* SHORE ACRES light housework. Best of references. OLD BOOK SHOP OSBORNVILLE, N. J. 6-0001. Su 8-6478-R. 29 Washington St. Morristown, N. J. , PHONE ESSEX 5-5800 41 Maple St. Sum m it 6-7010

\ apPIL 22, 19481 The MUlburn A Short Hills ITEM 15 s p o f f e r e d WANTED TO BUY frowp la open to pre-achool, kin- rehearaala for "Journey North." F V IC E S _ POUND THE METHODIST '| ,iTK?Ai0N^5NTRACT0H» WE will pay cash (or your old tire*. Services in derrarten and flr»t through third DOUS - OATS — See Summit inim .1 Thursday, 8 p. m. Motet Choir Sprlngflsld WORK, rubbleh. trash re- Summit Tire Co., SI Summit A n , grade youngster*. REV. CHARLES F. PETERSON cellars—attics cleaned, Summit. Weller* League notice, eoelal page rehearsal. Minuter Know Your .val. drainage, Summit Herald u your do* w irat Nearby Churches 7:30 p. m. Young People’* Fel- • p?uned braneb_e|_r«noved. HIGHEST price* paid. Junk mat- lowshlp. 8:30 p. m. A. A. Meeting. 'pBrnoTBRUNO tressea; automobile batterle*. news* ROSARY beads In red leather cate, 0:45 a. m. Church School. 3-2009 OR 3-1704 palapers, rage, metal*, waehere, re* last Saturday by the American CHRIST CHURCH rlgeratore. We pick up Call Kenny •tores, Springfield. Call Springfield Friday, 8 p. m. Prospector*’ Re­ 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Legislators jo- misciilaneous frli WYOMING CHURCH Und*n 2-6736-w. Bun. Highland Avenue, Short HUI* hearsal* for "Journey North.” Sermon: "When Religion Crosses / 3m- cleaned, painted. Water- REV. HERBERT H. COOPER Wyoming Avenue. Mlllburn IM.AIW WE PAT highest cash prices for any­ Frontiers.” Mrs. Mildred Lee, or­ ------d x — ,rtmr masonry, odd Jobe, debit* thing. Antique*, china, atlrer, brio- FURNISHED ROOMS Rector REV. RALPH H. READ UNITED STATES SENATORS 1 Mnibu7n s-m l-M . . a-brac, painting*, rug*. Tour attic ganist and choir director COMFORTABLY furnlehed twin-bed- REV ROBERT P. BEATTIE Mlnliter MORROW MEMORIAL Senate Office Building upfOIAL DAY AND N1O0I contents our specialty. • ’ Monday, 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts, SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS room, near bath. Aleo single room Asst, to th* Rector METHODIST CHURCH Washington, D. C. 8 OIL BURNER S ^ I C K 47-46 Summit At*. next to bath. Call Madleon 0-1305. 9:46 a. m., Church School. Troop 2. »TAB Summit 6-2118 PLEASANT room, kitchen privileges, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m., Morning'Worship. 8:00 p. m. The Alethea Bible 2tb *£ Adult*. May, June. 0:30 a. m., Junior Congregation. REV RA&h’ x ' dAVI* : Albert W. Hawk**, Rep. DISHES, vases, statues, ourlo cabi­ Su. 6-0369-M. 7:30 p. m., Young People's Meet­ • Class for Women. want your car •lmoniacdf It nets and odd furniture, broken or 0:30 a. m., Church School. ing. H. Alexander Smith, Rap. L^ t S e s t Chatham 4-0412. K rfeot or what hay* you. So. Or. 2- SOUTH ORANGE, large, pleasant front 9:30 a. m. Church School, Nur­ Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Confirma­ • 1 >2. room, In private family near Moun­ 11:00 a. m., M orning P ra y e r and 8:00 p. m., Bible Cla** at the WE SHARPEN sery to Benlor Dept. tion Class. . Shear* - Tool* BTUDIO couch. Good condition. Short tain station snd bus No. 51. Busi­ Sermon. manae. REPRESENTATIVES Hills 7-2753. ______ness womtn. Call after 5 p. m. or 9:80 a. m. Woman's Second 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. r,, 1914 Springfield Are., Mold Saturday, SO 3-5009. 11:00 a. m., Church School, Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Girl House Office Building ayC°r 8ervlce> X , Open Eree., BO 2-106 SLI______GHTLY______USEDspring coat and Mile Blbl* Class. dresses,. SUMslse 40. Late etyles. Private THE EUCLID, 19 Euclid Ave., Sum­ FIRST BAPTIST Scouts, Troop 1. Washington, D. O. permanent d riv ew a y s party. ESsex 5-8040, mit. Beautifully furnlahed large ST. STEPHEN'S 9:80 a. m. Men’s Fellowship .nd Parkins lot area*. Aleo room, running water, southwest ex­ Spring street, Mlllburn The Church School meets each (Montclair, Glen Ridge aud ‘ work MINETT1 PAVING CO SECOND hand stroller. Good condi­ posure. Ideal location, 4 minutes to REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN Claes. Weat Essex) ■King? Road MadUon 0-2306. tion. MUlburn 0-0253. EPISCOPAL CHURCH week In graded classes and de­ train and bus. Su. 8-0140. Main Street, MUlburn ___ F utor 11:00 a. m. Morning Service. JUNGLE GYM or other children’s out­ • partments of work under the su­ Robert W. Keen, Rap. m u s ic a l instruments ROOM AND BATH, nicely furnished, REV. HUGH W DICKINSON door play equipment. SO 3-1277. for businessman, In private home. Rector 9:48 a. m., Sunday School Ouaat preaoher: Dr. A. Carl pervision of Mrs. Donald Wolf, Fred A. Hartley, Jr., Rep. r e p a ir e d Near No. 31 bus. 80 2-5923. #■ • ELECTRIC phonograph. Not nectssar- lllOO a. m., Morning atrvlce. Adklna, Dauphin Way Methodlat Mrs. Edward McCarthy and Mrs. D Murphy 351 Springfield At*. Uy automatic. Phone 8u 6-0348-M BEAUTIFUL corner room., 3 windows, 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Elwood Marshall. GOVERNOR Phone Summit fl-0363 between 7 and 9 P. M. kitchenette, stall shower. Box 54, 0:45 a. m. Church School and 7:00 p. m., Young People'g »*rv- Church, Mobile, Alabama. c/o Summit Herald.. Ica. State House, Trenton CONCRETE Bible Class. 11:00 a. m. Nursery Q u a II. CEMETERIES FURNISHED room, business person 7:46 p. m., Evening service. 8:30 p. m. Junior High League. ST. JO H N 'S LUTHERAN Alfred E. DrlaooU, Rap. READY-MIXED preferred, near transportation. Su 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and • - ~ OBKENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK 6-2267-M. - Sermon. , 8:80 p. fid. Methodist Youth CHURCH COMMONWEALTH W H ITE O A K 8TATB SENATOR Mt Airy Road. RFD LIGHT, comfortable room, bath, gar­ 11:00 a. m. Flr»t Sunday In Fellowship. — CONCRETE CO. Backing Ridge N J. age for bualness person. Short Hills RIDGE CHAPEL SUMMIT State House, Trenton Member—National Cemetery Am **. 7-2950-W. month: Holy Communion (Cho­ 8:00 p. m. The Young Adults. REV. W. 8 H1NMAN. Ph.D. Tel. BeraardevUl* 9-0522-0107-M Fanonage Hut Road, Short Hill* - Minister Alfred C. Clapp, Rep. "MasBfflvsr MAPLEWOOD, AVAILABLE May 1. ral) and sermon. _ REV. L. R. LINCOLN • Bedroom, twin beds, bath, break­ CHRIST LUTHERAN _ - —...... e"*1— DIAMOND APPRAISERS 11:00 a. m. Church N u rsery , for Pastor 9:46 a. m. Bible School, pared dlnnere, IndlTlausl chick- fast room, kitchen privileges. Near CHURCH Pic- COUNTY SUPERVISOR pies, chicken-loaf, hors d'oeuTree. Lsckawanna, and buses. Call morn­ children whose parents w ish to Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., every tures on the Life of Christ. OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers Sidney ings. Saturdays and Sundays. SO Hall of Records, Newark ucy sandwiches, salad*. Waitress attend the 11 o’clock service. Thl* Sunday. Parker Avenue and B un Road 10:46 a. m. Worship. Sermon: preferred. By orders. For further T Holt, KsL 1883, MA 3-2739 , 79* 2-7408. Maplewood Walter S. Gray, Rep. rnmuulon 8u. 6-5451. Broad Street (Market): take *1. to ONE or two rooms with bath for gen­ Church service, 11:00 a. m., *ec- REV ALFRED PAULETIOK “The Place of the Word." *tb fl. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Pasta* a you need help with your malllngf tleman. Su 0-4525-M. ____ , .. ond Sunday of each month. BattIif#SJ), '"'SiSD" a. m. Senior CERTIFY THE VALUE OF YOUR PURNI8HED room with private bath, ie— * ___ dressing? Complete service with LEGAL NOTICE Catechetioal Class. ASSEMBLYMEN UW right to P. O. Aim blue,, near station. Bu 6-5342-W. 0:80 a. m. Bible School and State House, Trenton ■culars etc. Phone SU 6-3280 Burns FURNISHED bedroom for rent, AN ORDINANCE RELATING RELATINO TO TEMPLE B‘NA1 ISRAEL 10:30 a. m. Junior Choir. vertlslng Service, Mre. E. Burns. SALARIES AND COMPENSATION Adult Bible Class. Stephen J. Bator, Rep. USED CARS FOR SALE burn 6-0772-M. OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS AND Lackawanna Place. MUlburn 11:00 a. m. Worship with Ser­ EMPLOYEES AND AMENDING AR­ DR. MAX ORUENEWALD COMMUNITY CHURCH Frank Cozzollne, Rep. S C R E E N S - 1936 CHEVROLET sedan, Rabbi mon topic: "Unseen, yet Loved.” $200. Su INSTRUCTIONS TICLE 1 OF CHAPTER 2 OF TITLE (UNITARIAN) Grace M. Freeman, Rep. Venetian Blind* 6-0181-J after 6 p.m. MRS ROBBINS, teacher. Chatham 2 OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE The Intermediate and Senior TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE Service held every Friday eve­ Springfield srq Waldron Avenues Minna P. Greenbaum, Rep. 1941 NASH Club COUl and Morristown High, and Morrla. departments of the Bible School |RM sash, combination doors, ipe, good condition. COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVISION OF ning. SUMMIT Alfred P. Harris, Rep. reen and combination porches, Will sell reasonab;•iy- 3u 6-5948-W. town Y MO.A. organize! groups In 1939). will meet at 0 o’clock for the REV. JACOB TRAPP. 8. T. D. tchen cabinets, radiator cover*. Russian Also private lessons. Rus­ The Ordinance, of which th* fore­ , e Lowla M. Herrmann, Rep. CUSHMAN SCOOTERS sian born. Chatham 4-3465 showing of the picture, "Mes­ ILLER SCREEN Sc LUMBER CO. going Is the title, was passed on final PROSPECT Dr. James O. Hill, Rep. ALL instruments taught. Voles les­ reading at a regular meeting of the senger of Peace." 9:30 a. m. Junior Church irlngfield and Union Avenue* sons Evening lessons. W D Mur­ Township Committee of the Town­ School, classes from Kindergar­ William H. Lltvany, Rep. .8419 New Providence, N. J. FULL PRICE $250. $85 DOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Men’s Club phy Music Studios, 351 8prlngfleld ship of MUlburn In the County of ten through ninth grade. Cyrus H. Loutrel, Rep. LIGHT TRUCKING 35 to 50 Miles per hour avenue. Summit. N. J. Su 6-0565 Essex. New Jersey, held on the 19th Prospect Street snd Tuscan Road "Ladles’ Night.” 100 WUes per gal. gas day of April, 1948. Maplewood Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep. RE trips, cellars »nd attics clean- CLARENCE A. HILL, REV. ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, D.D. 10:45 a. m. Choir practice. H G. Searles and Sons, 204 Mor- PERSONALS Elwood P. Ruaeell, Rep. D. Sc B. MOTOR SALES Chairman, Township Committee. Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a. m. Nursery and Story avenue Springfield. Ml. 6-0789-W. WANT A SWEETHEART? THEODORE L. WIDMAYER 9:46 a. m. Church School. Jamea H. Sanderson, Rep. 332 No. Broad Bt. Elizabeth, N. J Township Clerk Morris Avenus snd Main Street Groups. Morning service, ser­ a BURBAN RECORDING STUDIO Our lists of Interesting marriageable April 22, 1948 Fee*—$3.88 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser­ Springfield jrdlngs made In our atudlo or members everywhere will fascinate REV. BRUCE W. EVANS mon by Dr. Trapp. "The Way of DIRECTOR, BOARD OF ,ur home. InatrumentalleU-Choral ALWAYS you. Write for membership applica­ LEGAL NOTICE mon: "Struggling Toward the Minuter Freedom,” final sermon of the ups-Vocallats. Off-the-alr record- tion TODAY. Include your name Heights," Part 2. Dr. Butz • FREEHOLDERS of Radio programs. Dupllca AN ORDINANCE REVI8INO THE series entitled, "Three Stages of and address. Find happiness thru SALARY RANGES OF POSITIONS preaching. Nursery Class. 9:45 a. m. Church School. Hall of Recorda, Newark of your favorite albums. Wed- KEEP IN M IN D Edna Ford Introductions. Telephone IN THE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERV­ the Spiritual Pilgrimage." recordlngs a specialty. Call OR 2-3240, after 12 noon. Edna Ford ICE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILL­ 3 p. m. Tuxi* Council Meeting. 11 a. m. Morning Worship serv­ Clayton E. Freeman, Rep. la'tham 4-3757-B.______THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY Club, 387 Central Ave., East Orange, BURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. ice. 2:30 p. m., Community Young a IRT Oxy-Acetylene. welding, bral*. N. J. Chartered by State of N. J. The Ordinance, of which the fore­ 4 p. m. The Vesper Hour. 7 p. m. Tuxl* Meeting. Film: 11 a. m. Church Nursery Hour. People meet at Community House FREEHOLDERS and cutting done reasonably. going Is the title, was passed on final for outing and picnic. 6-1163-M. ______MOTORS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS reading at a regular meeting of the "The Way of Peace.” Leader: 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Hall of Records, Newark Township Committee of the Town­ Tuesday, 8 ..p, m„ Alliance 31--MOVING—STORAGE ship of MUlburn In the County of Lucille Stansberry. A church nursery has been pro­ William E. Speers, Rep. ING, STORAGE. reaMnable;reasonable; re- H O M E O F LEGAL NOTICE Essex, New Jersey, held on the 19th vided for parents who wish to at­ Treasure Sale in the Community Jacob S. GUckenhaua, Rep. gerators moved; piano holeLDaUy day of April. 1948. 8 p. m. Prospector*’ Meeting. House. IS tO N Y. C. Li I BEK 1 T D1 UK* AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE CLARENCE A. HILL, tend church whllq their children Abbie W. Magee, Rep. THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED BOUNDARIES OF A ZONE E8- Monday—No Girl Scout Meet­ 'K CO. Ma. 2-4868; Ntghta. Easel Chairman, Township Committee. ings. are In the nursery. This sohool Is Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., Poetry C. Milford Orben, Rep. '89. TABLI8HHD BY AN ORDINANCE THEODORE L. WIDMAYER WHERE SHORTLY ENTITLED 'THE ZON­ Townshln. Clerk open to children between the Hour in the Community House. William H. Raw*on, Rep. RESSINO—Trucking, all Jersey ING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN­ April 22, 1948 _____ Fees—62.40 Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prospectors’ Dr. Trapp will read selections Ints J T Murray, P O Box 106: SHIP OF MILLBURN," AND TO ages of three and eight Joseph Sollmlne, Rep. irray Hill. N. J. SO 6-0323-W. QUALITY AND CONFORM THE ZONING MAP LEGAL NOTICE from the poetry of Thomas Hardy. Phillip R Van Duyno, Rep. 32—PAINTING DECORATING AND ZONING BOUNDARY DE­ AN ORDINANCE RELATINO TO Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Men’s Club Mrs. Eliza G. Wright FAIR DEALING REIGN SCRIPTIONS ACCORDINGLY. 8IDEWAYKS AND GUTTERS AND annual meeting and election of 8CHMIDT Sc LANDWEHR AMENDING SECTION 20 OF ARTI­ • PAINTING — DECORATING BE IT ORDAINED by the Township CLE 1 OF CHAPTER 4 OF TITLE 3 officers, In the Community House. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE PAPER HANGING Committee of the Township of Mlll­ OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE Prospect Presbyterian Church Interior - Exterior 43 NORTH PARK ST. burn In the County of Essex, as fol­ TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE Clarence A. Hill, chairman UNIONVILLE 2-7198 lows: COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVISION OF Prospect Street at Tuscan Road, Maplewood CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Henry L. Junge, vice-chairman TNG — Interior and exterior EAST ORANGE Section 1. That the following de­ 1939). SUMMIT material. Call Mr. Gill. MUl- scribed area within the Township The Ordinance, of which the fore­ Arthur Nelson Butz, D.D. Minister J. Albert deCamp n 6-2194-W. ______aforesaid shall constitute and com­ going Is the title,-was passed on final REV. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN ORangt 3-7106 prise a Suburban-business ‘‘B" dis­ reading at a regular meeting of the Pastor J. Herbert Woolley ANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT trict, as created by Section 1 of Arti­ Townihlp Committee of the Town­ THE VESPER HOUR • William B. Gero White, Jr., Painter and Decora- cle II of an Ordinance shortly en­ ship of Mlllburn In the County of Sunday, April 25th — 4 to 5 P. M. 9:40 a. m., Sunday School I— 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit titled, "The Zoning Ordinance of Essex, New Jersey, held on the 19th 193-R. Free estimates. AUSTIN The Township of Mlllburn,” that Is day of April. 1948. All departments, Nursery through NOW IS THE TIME NEW 1948 cars, prompt__ dsllvei_livery, to say: CLARENCE A. HILL, MUSIC OF JOHANNES BRAHMS High School. have screens repalred-repalnted; leather upholstery, '33-- milesm il* per gal- BEGINNING! at a point where the Chairman, Townshto Committee. Motet Choir Chester Watson, baritone new Paint furnished FREE Call Ion, preoitlslon______built, 81595 11613 or $1666. northerly side line of Mlllburn Ave­ THEODORE L. WIDMAYER 11:00 a. a i, Sunday School II— Evidence, believed conclusive, BEATRICE, Summit 6-0508-W. Authorized dealers. nue Is intersected by the westerly Townshln Clerk Walter N. Hewitt At The Organ Junior Church; Morning worship. that subtilin, a new couatn of peni­ HALL Sc FUHS, INC. side line of Beverly Road and run­ April 32, 1948 Fee*—$3.76 ;ENS repaired, hung. Harvey Route 29. Mountainside ning thence (1) la a northeasterly cillin, Inhibits the tuberculosis ggs, 668 Morris avenue. Spring- ______Open untU 9 p. m. LEGAL NOTICE ALL WELCOME germs, has been reported by sci­ d. Ml. 6-0512-J. direction 250 feet more or less along RELIGIOUS SOCIETY the westerly side line of Beverly Sealed proposals will be received by entists of the University of Cali­ and paperhanger wants work MOTOBECANK motorcycle, very lit Road to the southerly right of way the Mlllburn Township Board of Edu­ O F FRIENDS •dor snd exterior work Work- tie used, owner leaving town. SeU. line of the Delaware Lackawanna cation In Its office In the Washington fornia Medical School. Results in­ lng at sacrifice. Su. 6-5345-J. School on MUlburn Avenus, Mlllburn. SUMMIT lship guaranteed Reasonable and Western Railroad; thence (2) In • dicate that the drug cannot be In­ I Plcper. 1 Springfield Avenue, 1939 PONTIAC 6 cylinder 4 door sedan, a general easterly direction along N. J , on May 3. 1948, up to 3:00 p. m . ngfleld, N J. MUlburn 6-0766-R heater, good rubber, seat covers, the southerly right of way line of for the following: Meets at Central Presbyterian troduced into the body in sufficient blue, 6843. Su 6-6233-M after 6 p.m. the Delaware Lackawanna and (a) Playfleld apparatus, equipment, First Church of Christ, Scientist Church Parish House. (mounts to kill the TB germ; but Western Railroad to a point where baseball backstop, and concrete HENRY ENGELS said southerly right of way line of piers for bleachers. 293 gprintfleld Avenue, Summit, N. J. 11 a. m., Meeting for Worship. that concentrations can be ob­ lnting & Decortlng C ontract* MIDGET CARS said railroad Is intersected by the (b) A "black top" play court, ap­ A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF Care of amall children provided. tained which will inhibit the icrt Color Styling-Fine Paper- easterly side line of Myrtle Ave­ proximately 65'x48’, at the CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston. Mass. hanging nue; tnence (3) in a southwesterly George Washington School on * growth. »2 Pennsylvania Are., Union 40'Miles Per Gallon direction along the easterly side line MUlburn Avenue. Sunday Service, 11:96 A. M. Sunday School, 11:6$ A. M. Unvl. 2-1246 of Myrtle Avenue to a point distant Specifications for the above are avail­ Wednciday Meeting, 6:15 F. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Crosley '47 2-door, 10 h.p. ____ $695 378 feet more or less from the able at the Board office. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker SCHMIDT & SON—Painter and Standard '47, Brit., 7 h.p. ____ $1,175 northerly side line of Mlllburn Ave­ The Board of Education reserve* the Reading Room, 340 Springfield Avs. Open dally 11:00 ts 4:16 except SCIENTIST orator. Expert—26 years experl- Slmca ’47, French, 5 h.p. ___ $850 nue, said point being the dividing right of selection and may reject any Sundays and HoUdsyi; alio Friday evenings 7:16 to 9:36 and 292 Springfield Avenue Eddy Include: Speclallzlng In fine reslden- AND (50) FIFTY OTHER BARGAINS line between lots 8 and 9, block 48, and aU bids. Summit, New Jersey “Perfection Is gained only by work. Estimate given at any plate 1; thence (4) in a southeast­ WILLIAM O. BET6CH, after ths Wednesday meeting. Call MUlburn 6-1430-R. 29 erly direction along the division line District Clerk. perfection." (p.200) "We cannot In street. MUlburn, corner cf Old HENSCHEL’S April 22. 1048______Fee* 62.76 "Probation After Death” Is the spend our days here In Ignorance >rt Hills Road. between lots 8 and 9 and lots 20 and 21, block 48, plate 1 and the pro­ LEGAL NOTICE subject for Sunday, April 25. of the science of life, and expect to Travis — Paint stylist for in- 457 Central Ave. Orange longation of same to the easterly >r or exterior painting and pa- (At Scotland Rd.) Open 9 to 9 side line of Locust Avenue; thence The Mlllburn Township Board of Golden Text: “As the Father find beyond the grave a reward for Ing. Reasonable estimates. Unlon- PACKARD 1942, Clipper. 8 cylinders, (5) In a northeasterly direction Education will receive sealed bid* for ralseth up the dead, and quickenet’n this ignorance. Death will not make 2-5440. 2 door deluxe sedan, two tone, over­ along the easterly side line of Locust fuel for the 1948-1949 school ysar at drive, electromatic clutch, 2 heatera, Avenue to the westerly corner of the Board of Education office, George them; even so the Son qutekeneth us harmonious and immortal as a TING—Interior and exterior. Best radio, excellent condition. Original lots 36-55, block 47, plate 1; thence Washington School. MUlburn, New BUSINESS whom he will.” (John 5:21) recompense for Ignorance.” (p.400) Serial. Call Mr. GUI, MUlburn owner. $1,550. Su. 6-3271. (6) In a southeasterly direction Jersey, not later than 3:00 o'clock p.m., 94-W. along the southwesterly side line of Eastern Standard Time, May 3, 1948. Sermon: Passages from the King 1935 FORD convertible coupe, new lots 36-55, block 47, plate 1 to the This supply Includes Anthracite Rice James version of the Bible Include: INTING - DECORATING top and paint. 155 Paasalc Ave. Coal for three (3) schools, Bunker "C" CARD OF THANKS Phone Su. 6-0181-W. westerly side line of Ridgewood lor and exterior painting and Road; thence (7) in a southwesterly Oil, for three (3) schools, and No. 2 “Depart from evil, and do good; •rating by skilled mechanic* 1947 PONTIAC Streamliner eight, 5,- direction along the westerly side Fuel Oil for one (1) achool. and dwell for evermore . . . Mark 500 miles, excellent condition. Su. Specifications and approximations of DIRECTORY Aa It la lmposalble to thank, In per­ 1 Years Successful Operation. line of Ridgewood Road to the the perfect man, and behold the son, all our many friends for their RONA DECORATING CO., 6-1099. northerly side line of Mlllburn Ave­ needs are available to bidders In the kindness, I take this means of express­ SEDAN DELIVERY. Chat. 4-4941 be­ nue; thence (8) in a northwesterly Board of Education office. upright: for the end of that man pr!ngfleld Ate Summit 6-703* direction along the northerly side The Board of Education reserves the ing my sincere thanks for myself and tween 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. BUILDERS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE is peace.” (Ps. 37:27,37) family. OEORGE OSSMaNN for EX- line of Mlllburn Avenue to a point right of selection and the right to re­ TRUCK International C-40 2V> ton where the northerly side line of ject any and all bids. Correlative passages from Gratefully, IOR snd INTERIOR Minting dump body. Madison 6-0622.______WILLIAM O. BETSCH, ROBERT E. MARSHALL MBS ROBEBT J. CABLTON burn 6-1232 Mlllburn Avenue is intersected by FRANK A. BUFO ’Science and Health with Key to AND FAMILY. the westerly side line of Beverly District Clerk r Savings and Loan Building Interior—Exterior BEAT THESE PRICES ! I Road, being the point and place of April 22. 1948______■ Fees $2.76 General Carpentry INTINQ AND DECORATING beginning. , t LEGAL NOTICE 93 Main S t MUlburn 9-1909 W W. STILES Sc CO. Low-Down Paymenti All streets, lots, blocks and plates All Home Repairs General Contracting Up to 24 Months to Pay hereinabove referred to are all as NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofing ng, Paperhsnglng, Plastering, more particularly laid out and desig­ PAINTING AND DECORATING leal Work, Carpentry Repairs. CHEVROLET 1946 4-DOOR...... *1,495 nated upon the Real Estate Tax ESTATE OF GISELA FROEHLICH, Mlllburn 6-1378 for Estimate Scraping, Plumbing Sc Heating. BUICK 1946 4-DOOR 2,295 Maps of the Township of Mlllburn Deceased CHARLES HADO E. Z. TERMS STUDEBAKER 1947 4-DOOR___1.993 in the County of Essex, in effect as Notice is hereby given that the ac­ Free Estimates BUICK 1947 SEDANETTE______2,595 of April 6, 1948. counts of the subscriber, Executor or CARPENTER CONTRACTORS 71 Main Street vlUe 2-7285-J Untonvllle 2-3833 FORD 1947 CLUB COUPE______1,850 Section 2. That the Zoning Map of the last Will and Testament of HUDSON 1946 4-DOOR ______1,450 said Township, referred to In the GISELA FROEHLICH, deceased, will be MUlburn 6-1086 PIANOS TUNED PONTIAC 1941 2-DOOR______1,095 audited and stated by the Surrogate GEORGE OSSMANN aid Belcher. Church organist MERCURY 1941 4-DOOR ______1,195 Ordinance mentioned in Section I tuner. 35 years. Morristown hereof, together with the Zone boun­ and reported for settlement to the Carpentry—Cabinet Work CHEVROLET 1939 4-DOOR------795 dary descriptions referred to in Article Orphans’ Court of the County of Es­ PHOTOGRAPHERS DODGE 1946 4-DOOR CUSTOM .. 1,850 III of said Ordinance, shall be revised sex on Tuesday, the 1st day of June MUlburn 9-1232 39—UPHOLSTERING ROEHM MOTORS to conform with the provisions of GORDON ROTH Harold v m ackoi Sections 1 and 2 hereof. S&d: April 1V a9«. R m B E R O CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC 43 Woodland Road Stuyvesant Avs. Newark 144 Central Ave., East Orange Section 3. That this ordinance shall RESSES and Box Spring! - Ren- OR. 3-8404 Open evenings and Sunday take effect at the time and in the JOSEPH A. HUNOVAL, Proctor. SUPPLIES Short Hill* 7-3027-J. fd and Made to Order - Fur- manner prescribed by law. 744 Broad Street, We Are Known re Reuphnlstered or New Fur- 1936 PLYMOUTH sedan, good condi­ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Newark 2, N A ------re. Will call for and deliver tion. Best offer. 24 Park Ave., Sum­ that the above Ordinance was intro­ Apr. 22, 29, May 8, 13, 20, 1948. HOLME RADIO St F. G. SCHROEDER, JR. mit. Call after 5 p. m .______Fees—*6.00 as one of the largest, most complete -4855. duced and passed on first reading at REFRIGERATION SERVICE 26 Blaine Street 37 ROOFING—REPAIRS 1941 model 62 Cadillac sedan, excellent a regular meeting of the Township NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT and dependable mortuary establish­ condition. Call Su 6-4657. Committee of the Township of Mill- Estate of LAWRENCE CORBETT, alao 41 Main Street Mlllburn 6-0884 REPAIRING-ALL k in d s bum in the County of Essex. New known aa LARRY CORBITT, de- ments in this vicinity. Nevertheless Pteed to stop all leaks All Tin- Jersey, held on Monday evening, April ceased. MUlburn 6-1069 USED CARS WANTED 19, 1948, and that said Ordinance will Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ PRINTING Painted with roof preserver be taken up for further consideration the misconception that we are “ex­ “ slates replaced. New ISeden counts of the subscriber, Administrator MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, g u tte rs Leaky window* snd door ALL AUTOS WANTED and final passage at a regular meet­ of the estate of LAWRENCE CORBETT, MILLBURN St pensive” sometimes arises,..On the ing of said Committee tor be held In also known as LARRY CORBITT, de­ m a _ ' _ , sealed with caulking com* BEST CASH PRICES PAID the meeting room, Town Hall, on ceased, will be audited and stated by SHORT HILLS ITEM contrary, through unusual efficiency Monday evening, May 3, 1948, at 8:45 the Surrogate and reported for set­ 144 Mlllburn Avenus J O’DONNELL o’clock or as soon thereafter as said tlement to the Orphan’s Court of the 191 MUlburn Ave. and careful consideration of all items - >1 Street Bloomfield. N. S BELASCO MOTORS matter can be readied, at Which time County of Essex on Tuesday, the 27th 1 Mlllburn 6-0629 MlUbum 9-1200 Phone Bloomfield 3-7837 425 Main St. East Orange all persons who may be Interested day of April next. we are able to give refined and digni­ PHONE ORANGE 3-9764 therein will be given an opportunity Dated: March 19, 1948. everything IN to be heard concerning same. JEROME D. SCHWITZER CLEANERS and TAILORS RADIO REPAIR fied services economically^ ( OPING— SHEET METAL CLARENCE A. HILL, JEROME D. SCHWITZER. Proctor. Chairman- 60 Park Place pP^JrTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL ALL MODELS WANTED Township Committee, LEEDS SHORT HILLS RADIO A . DEPENDABILITY” Newark 2. N. J. M HIGH DOLLAR FOR THEODORE L. WIDMAYER Mar. 25, Apr. 1, 8, 15, 22, ’48 Fee 66.00 Alteration*—Quick Delivery APPLIANCE CO. ■ HOME IS NO BETTER THAN Township Clerk. YOUR ROOF ’46-’47-’48 AUTOMOBILES April 22, 1948 ______Fees—$14.16 ORDER TO LIMIT 335 MUlburn Av*. 40 Chatham Road, Short Hill* Y O U N G ’S • BARRETT & C O . ORDER TO LIMIT April 1st, 1948 MUlburn 6-0685 FUN EH A L HOME; u - Livingston LI 6-2214 STATE MOTOR SALES ESTATE of H. MONROE LARTgR. Da- Short Hills 7-2545 J. WEINER March 30, 1948 ceased. cW rtd£ fytmq.Wreckr ashing machines r e pa ir s ESTATE of JOHN T. COUOHLAN, De Pursuant to the order of GEORGE FLORISTS HOLME RADIO and '«tl°ns. accumulations, 744 Broad Street 145-149 Main Street M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of Hills 7-3994. 321 MUlburn Avenue Newark 2, N. J. _ ‘ednfnr0HSK ^ correspondence 3 STRAND pearl bracelet in the vi­ Mlllburn. N. J. April 8. 15. 22. 29. May 6 Fees—89.00 MUlburn 9-0409 STATIONERY the beat-informed parsons in your community on world offqirs whan A s t e w cash Prlcea Will cinity of Congregational Church Apr. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, ’48 Pees—$9.00 you raod thl* world-wida J?«Mleldima“’ 670 0arl<,t0n Sunday, April 18. Chatham 4-2399-J. LEGAL NOTICE fresh,*' new...... viewpoints,'“‘VOOintS, Qa fleiiwia fuller, liwiieiricher asinjeaeiwiwuiyunderstanding viof muuftoday's a vil«Hvital NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ALPBR’S Stationery news—PLUS helplip from its exclusive features oron ‘hamemoklng, ‘' educa- RING, green stone with diamonds. GENERAL CONTRACTORS tlon. business, theater, music, radio, sports. Oreat sentimental value. Reward. ESTATE of EDWARD A. ALLEN, De­ ESTATE of THEODOSIA P. FAULKS, For Horn*, School Office ceased. Deceased. Subscribe new to . Su. 6-1459. ______Notice is hereby given that the ac­ Notice is hereby given that th# ac­ V. POUDORO 46 Main Street {The Christion Sclenco Publishing Society . PB-5 tbk specfel "get-1 | One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. 1 A. « In Newark 11 William St BANKBOOK No. 14331. Finder please counts of the subscriber, Trustee un­ counts of the subscriber. Executor of Repairing, Alterations, Roofing acquainted" after 1 return to the First National Bank der the last Will and Testament of the Last Wl)l and Testament of MUlburn 9-0974 —I month far $ | I Enclosed is $1 for which pleas* send me Th# Christion >s. irnlture. china, glaas. Sc Trust Co. of Summit, N. J. EDWARD A. ALLEN, deceased, will be THEODOSIA P. FAULKS, deceased, 70 Whittingham Terrace j Science Monitor for one month. , IUe. Swirirf.riKil.ttIe' 617 Morris BANKBOOK No 27575. Please return audited and stated by the Surrogate will be audited and stated by the Mlllburn 8-1247-J . W K rl"MleW Short Hills 7- to the Summit Trust Co. of Sum- and reported for settlement to the Surrogate and reported for settlement WASHING MACHINE REPAIR Orphans’ Court of the County of Es­ to the Orphans’ Court of the county «tates b 7 and sel1' w« »>ao mlt, N. J.----- sex on Tuesday, the 18th day of May of Essex on Tuesday, the 25th day of MATTRESS SERVICE TORTOISE shell glasses, Saturday. next. May next. . HOLME RADIO and ^antiqu” 'IS J0” u?ed fund- Summit or Madison. Reward. Su 6- Dated: April 5, 1948. Dated: April 8, 1948. MILLBURN MATTRESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE Zone.__ Stot#_ Palntlnv. 1 hooEa. brlo-a- 2957. - ______BERTON A. ALLEN. NATHAN R. LEAVITT. * RENOVATING SERVICE C lty_ )6 0 t ’r 'r,S,r,kl Of art, etc. STASSE & STASSE, Proctors LEAVITT Sc TALLEY. Froctora 43 Main Street _ 83 sirMtJ£E,ION BOOMS REWARD. Red and blue wallet on 286 North Broad Street Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel AVE. Wyoming avenue. Sum of money. 512 Main Street ’Ill Ih,,..S?Jnmlt 8-0996------Elizabeth 5-4584 or South Orange East Orange. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J, Equal to New. Mlllburn 6-4246 Mlllburn 9-1099 y your attic content*. April 8, 15. 22, 29. May * T$e—68.00 Apr. 15, 22, 29. May 9,13, ’48 Tee—66.00

i l The Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM progress being made by the pupil. • records and report -qarda." ser, High School; Clarence Ridge­ desks for the two additions. One hundred and forty-two seats will Scoufs to Honor The establishment of this commit­ Parents to Be Consulted way, High School; Carl Salsbury, Schools to Plan be offered. tee represents an effort to unify The work of this committee, $74,000 School High School; Mildred Schaugh- A contract for the construction rvuvacs. K0Va pupil-reporting practices in the states Dr. Basler, is much more Veteran Leaders ency, Glenwood; Helen Scherer, of a black top playcourt for Wyom­ born In Hungary on the h.,L* New Report Card Township Schools, according to comprehensive than simply devis­ the Danube. He « £ £ * Glenwood; Lillian R. Taylor, Wy­ Bona Issue ing ffbhool was authorized with Dr. Basler. ing a new report card form. "We The fifteenth annual Scoutlead- formal education l„ Hu"> Dominick Vinci and Sons for $1,- are asking this group of teachers oming, and Helen VanVoorhees, er’s Recognition Dinner Meeting German, Romanian and Thorough Study to Be Made 138.38 and the contract for the cy- For All Pupils The bulletin sent to all teachers to make a thorough and careful Short Hills. Authorized will be held at the Women’s Club Schools. He came to America * In accepting the chairmanship clorama for the high school stage The formation of a special school by the Superintendent which car­ review of our entire pupil guid­ of Orange on the evening of April completed his training at * ance procedure. This involves an of this Important committee, Mr. A bond issue In the amount of was awarded to the Art Craft The­ committee to make plans for re­ ries the announcement of the 174.000 will be offered the Board atre Equipment Co. for $1,164. 27th. Council President, Norman Graduate School. Lancaster n ! analysis of pupll-pereonnel rec­ King stated; “It is the obligation logical Seminary and the j Ui i? vising the report cards of the Mill- formation of the new committee of Education with bids to be re­ In this year’s budget, $3,000 was states: “The assignment of this ords used within the school as of the school to provide a guid­ C. Firth will act as toastmaster. School of Music.’ Mr. Rover/! burn Public Schools has been an­ ceived on May 24. The issue will allotted for the construction of committee is composed of four well as reports sent to parents. ance program which will deter­ To the colors will be sounded by resented Y. M. C. A. in Yu2 nounced by Dr. Roosevelt Basler, cover the $43,000 approved at the the court at Wyoming School. As Bugler William Rafferty of Troop Superintendent of the local school main tasks: The committee expects to seek mine each pupil’s abilities, Inter­ lavia and later travelled th2! the advice and counsel of local special school election on April 20 the bid received was considerably 3 of East Orange and Invocation system. The committee—known "(1) To make a careful study ests, and needs, and then to plan nine European countries for the South Mountain addition under this amount, the Board au­ will be pronounced by the Rever­ of the objectives of reporting pupil parent groups as well as that of his school program in the light lng social and economic l ! as the Committee on Recording and the field house and the $31,000 thorized the advertisment for bids end Albert J. Tibbs, Pastor of the and Reporting Pupil Progress—is progress to parents and of re­ teachers and professional educa­ of these factors. The purpose of ■tlons. During the past four/, approved at the regular February for a similar court to be built at Calvary Baptist Church of East composed of fifteen teachers, cording pupil progress in school tors. So thorough and exhaustive the Superintendent’s Committee he has addressed over a mil? on Recording and Reporting Pupil election to cover furnishing the Washington School. Advertise­ Orange. school guidance workers, and prin­ records. will be this study that it will be people including an audierw Progress is to construct better new additions and installation of ments for bide for a backstop and Field Scout Executive William cipals representing all schools and "(2) To make a thorough inves­ at least a year before even a pre­ twenty-five thousand at Mai a new boiler at the Short Hills playfield apparatus, concrete sleep­ Berner will call the roll of veter­ tigation of the practices of re­ liminary report will be made. We forms and cards and to plan im­ Square Garden. He is a all grade levels of the Millburn School, ers for bleachers and coal and fuel ans and recognition of their long cording and reporting pupil prog­ hope as a result, however, to im­ proved procedures of reporting student of world affairs au School District. pupil progress to ourselves and Including the $74,000 to be issued, oil were also authorized. Coal service to scouting will be made ress now in use in our schools. prove markedly our educational dynamic exponent of democn, For the past two years the sev­ to parents—all to the end that the the Board's indebtedness is $1,- this year will be purchased on a by Scout Commissioner Floyd N. “(3) To make an analysis of service to pupils and parents.” ¥ eral schools have been experiment­ Charles T. King, Principal of children of our community may 116.000 which decreases in princi­ B.T.U. basis, thus allowing the pay­ Robb. Two Silver Beaver cita­ ing with different devices for in­ methods of recording and report­ pal r,mount about $100,000 a year ment for premium fuel. Aaron Burr and Alexanl ing pupil progress—and the forms the Glenwood and Short Hills have a better educational oppor­ tions will be read by Scout Execu­ dyel near Weehawken on j forming parents and pupils of the tunity.” for several years. The average in­ Resignations were accepted from tive Hunter B. Grant and the and cards used—as found in the Schools, hhs been named general Palisades. chairman of this committee; and terest rate also is decreasing as Alfred Kerzner, high school com­ awarding of the Beavers will be nation's outstanding schools and ★ the older bonds, eome of which mercial teacher; Miss Barbara made by Dr. Richard D. Freeman, CHARM SHOP as recommended by national au­ the membership is as follows: A new high record birth rate and bear interest at the rate of six per Hamilton, high school foods teach­ Honorary Scout Commissioner. Gifu of Distinction thorities in the field of education. Eleanor Albee, South Mountain; a record law infant mortality rate cent are paid off. Recent issues er; and Mrs. Audrey J. Leaf, math­ “(4) To develop, as a result of Mabel Bauer, Short Hillsr Bessie were reported by the Federal Se­ There will be a short demonstra­ t elev isio n" Carnegie, South Mountain; Rob­ call for a rate of between one and ematics department head at the tion, "Strengthen the Arm of , Sales—Service—-Installation OStOlia 1 .50 this study, investigation, an analy­ curity Agency. Over 3,700,000 blrtns sis, a complete and comprehensive ert Clause^, Wyoming; Virginia were registered and the birth rate two per cent. high school. All are effective June Liberty,” under the direction of » Marks Bros.” f in e crustal The Board at its Monday meet­ 30. Donald MacPhail, mathematics Assistant Scout Executive Ken­ RADIO SALES COUP. STEMWARE eacb plan for improving and unifying Edwards, Washington; Catharine I was tentatively set at 25.9 per 1,000 i local practices in this respect in­ Lewis, Washington; Anna McCol­ I population; 32.6 deaths occurred ing authorized the purchase of teacher at the high school, wag neth O. Frasier. 327 M illburn An. MI. 6 « ij 32] Millburn Avenue ML S-1302 cluding revised school personnel lum, High School; Mabel Rechnit- |per 1,000 live births. adjustable,“single unit seats and granted a year’s leave of absence. The evening's program will be

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V THE MILLBURN rSH O R T HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION New Jersey Poll CATCHING UP Public Favors Branch Brook Cherry Blossoms WITH Daylight Saving Time THE W O R L D By KENNETH FINK, Director, The New Jereey Poll Herald Coming of Spring By GREGORY HEWLETT Daylight Saving Time, which New Jersey, as well as many other Now that New Jersey’s Republicans have decided on states, will change to next week, has the overwhelming approval of the It’s Springtime — It’* cherry state’s citizens. A New Jersey Poll just completed reveals that four out blossom time and to prove it the man they want to run for United States Senator, we of five residents of the state favor the idea of setting the elocks ahead Oriental Cherry treee in Branch mmon folks in the Garden State can rest our political Brook Park Extension are show­ one hour for the coming summer months. °«for a couple of months or so, watch the dog-eat-dog ing off their delicately tinted pink «iness of GOP presidential hopefuls in other states, and Many people throughout the etate are eo en­ and white blossoms. Right on ateh UP with other affairs of importance in this exciting thusiastic abcut Daylight Saving that they suggest it schedule too Respite unseasonable be continued throughout the entire year. weather. New Jereey Poll interviewer# asked a representa­ p a r tin g right here at home, our these also-rans in order: Vanden- During the next two weeks thou­ DOO-a-year Legislator* have been berg, MacArthur, Warren, and tive group of people from all walks of life, in the city sands of Union and Essex Coun- .ki„g ,ome progress down In Martin. and on the farm: tyites will make special trips to “Would you be in favor of having daylight saving renton, and are due to roll out Next major track for the GOP Branch Brook in Newark to view legislative barrel when they horses, light or dark, was Ohio on time during the coming month*, that is, letting the this annual fantasy in cherry clock an hour ahead like we did last yeas so that et back on the job Monday. As May 4. blossoms and forsythia and leave stands now, taxes and appro­ President Truman, meanwhile, we could have an extra hour of daylight?” reassured that Spring once more bations are the twin items which made two interesting and appar­ The replies were: i l actually on the .way,.____ end very much in the fore- ently unrelated pronouncement*: Yes, favor ...... — ...... »2* In past years ae many as 100,000 At a press conference, he observed No opinion ...... 4S persons have visited Branch Brook ound. No oppose ...... i ...... *2^ On the tax aide, to recapitulate that he would be in the White in one day to view thia display, bit,''there have been three posi- House to use the notorious south MORE TIME FOR RECREATION according to estimates of Essex vc steps taken so far: (1) adop- balcony for four more yeans. And People of New Jereey approve of Daylight Saving Time primarily County Park officials. The main of the 3-cents-a-paok tax on hr a speech before a bunch of because it gives them more time for recreation, such as gardening, display follows the winding of garettes to raise around $14,000,- newspaper editors, he called for sports, or just plain sitting and watching the eun set; and because they Second River, dividing line be­ tween Newark a n d Belleville, (2) enactment of a new for- immediate enactment of his anti­ like the extra hour of daylight in the evenings. go: through Branch Brook Park. for measuring the state’* inflation program, including stand­ Other reasons mentioned are that children have more time to play, iUla Compares with Washington ke from pari-mutuel betting, de- by wage, price and rationing con­ that people can get more work done; and that working people enjoy trols. “The plain fact is," he said, Carl P. Witte, horticulturist for gned to add more than $5,000,- getting home during daylight. and (3) approval of a new “that our economy is in serious the Essex County Park Commis­ “Why do you favor Daylight Saving Time?” ethod of levying the long-dls- danger as a result of high prices sion, says this display compares and Inflation.” More time for recreation; for gardening; for sports; for favorably with the world famous ussed taxe* on the railroads, sitting and watching thi sun set; an extra hour for hich will put no new money Tn And outside of the U. S„ Italy display of cherry blossoms in had an election far more impor­ pleasure ...... Washington, D. C. The first blooms, cash register. ORIENTAL CHERRY trees In full tant than any of ours, and In Makes the day longer; evenings longer; gives you an extra he said, appeared a little over a In the field of'taxes, too, was bloom border Second River in Paris, 18 nations, including Italy, hour of daylight ...... • »...... week ago and should last Into ie public hearing* on a proposed Branch Brook Park Extension. the first week in May. »te income tax—proposed by signed a pact establishing a per­ I like it; general approval ...... manent European economic or­ Origin of this collection of OP Assemblyman Lewis Her- Children have more time to play; children can get more cherry trees dates back to 1927 iann of Essex and opposed by ganization. Its first job, of course, sunshine— ™ ...... New Plan Aids when Mrs. Felix Fuld of Orange state GOP organization. At is that of working with the United Can get more work done; can work longer ...... donated money for its acquisition hearing last week, the idea States under the Marshall Plan. Cancer Clinics and establishment. A nucleus of healthy support from a variety Save money on electricity; save* electricity...... Expansion of diagnostic facili­ 2500 trees was secured from lo­ organizations, including the Can get home from work In daylight'...... Survey of Future ties in cancer clinice of New Jer­ cal dealers in 1928. tate Federation of • Labor, the Am used to It; have always done It ...... Other reasons ...... "° sey hospitals, through subsidies At that time, however, the tate CIO Council, the New Jer- Industrial Sites from the American Cancer So­ park area for which these trees Education Association, the (Figures add to more than 100% becauae aome people gave more than one reason.) ciety, is provided in a new finan­ were intended was not completed tate Federation of Teachers, the Is Underway and only 180 were planted in their I DON’T GET ENOUGH SLEEP cial aid plan announced by the jew Jersey Independent Citizens’ A thorough survey of potential society's New Jersey Division. The permanent location at the Helier ague, and, in a somewhat dlf- Industrial areas is now underway The main opposing thoughts are that people don’t get •n0“*£ plan is devised to stimulate early Parkway end of Branch Brook rent category, the State League In New Jersey according to an sleep; that the change cause# too much confusion, and that clock cancer case finding in the state. Park Extension. It was not until Municipalities. announcement by Charles R. Erd- shifting is unnecessary. The plan is described in “Part 1937 that the first creditable dis­ governor o p p o s e d man, Jr., commissioner of the State Other reasons cited are that the change is too hard on children; IV, Cancer Control Program of play occurred and since then the ,0n the other side of this par­ Department of Economic Devel­ that it’s no good for farmers; that there’s plenty of daylight anyhow, New Jersey," which has been ap­ display has Increased in grandeur in g fence were the State Tax- opment, The study is being con­ and that the time should be the same all year—the way God intended proved by the Medical Society of and public interest. ducted by private development in­ Witte said that there are at layers' Association and the New- it to be. New Jersey and the cancer so­ terests represented in the member­ present about 2500 Oriental Cherry rk Chamber of Commerce. With “Why do you oppose Daylight Saving Time?” ciety’s state division. ship of the Land Use Advisory trees In the Essex Park system. hem were Governor Driscoll, who, I don’t get enough sleep; have to get up too early; I’m al­ The cancer society will defray a press conference and in a Committee of the Department of Other cherry trees have been ways tired ...... — 2fl^ ’ the basic costs of diagnostic pro­ planted In lesser displays in Ora- itter, went out of his way to Economic Development. While cedures and costs of nursing an<^ the work ha* been going on for Too much confusion; too hard to get adjusted; get all ton Parkway, Orange Park, Wee- iphasize the point that he was, clerical services in cancer clinics over a year, It will be intensified mixed up; upsets everything ...... 2.6% quahic Park, Brookdale Park and d is, again in both a state income throughout the state. Specific al­ in connection with a survey being Not necessary; doesn't do any good; all right without it.. 22% Verona Park. x and a state sales tax. lowance* will be given from Amer­ conducted for the State by Dr. Too Hard on children; upsets children’s schedules; "My kid Chances of an income tax going ican Cancer Society funds for vari­ Homer Hoyt, nationally known will never get to sleep”; children don’t go to bed in Vets Can Speed Service rough in the flace of that kind ous procedure* to defray clinic land economist. Veterans who file claims with opposition are small Indeed. As daylight ...... U% expenses for which the hospital re­ ir the sales tax, an interesting With Dr. Hoyt’s help, the De­ Doesn’t work out for farmers; makes you work in heat of Veterans Administration for disa­ ceives no fee from the patient. bility compensation or pension can immentary was supplied by a partment of Economic Develop­ day; too much dew on ground mornings ...... 1*% ment is now studying trends in TWO YOUNG VISITORS take a sniff of the cherry blossoms. A basic grant of $520 per year help speed up service by observing ews service, which calculated Days long enough now; plenty of light anyhow...... Tl% I will be given to each cancer clinic seven simple rules, VA said. lat sales levies In 23 stateses pro- b u lc industries in the several eco- ■ mAjf.- niMniir regions of the State, Tta*s-|- Time should stand in one place; kftJU»l?orm! God’s time , approved by the Advisory Commit, They are: iced $1,179,000,000 in 1947, good enough for me ...... tee on Cancer Control of the state (1) Remember to submit com­ ig that tax the largest single pro- study will provide the information by which industrialists, business I don’t like it; I hate it ...... 8% The Teen-Ager...... medical society. Grants will in­ plete evidence concerning your ucer of state tax revenue. I like it dark at night; like to see it get dark earlier...... 7% crease as services exceed the basic physical condition, and the cause APPROPRIATIONS men, farmers and the recreational trade will be able to better carry Other reasons ...... 10^ grant. of such condition; (2) spell your W e all this in the realm of on their business and plan for the (Figures add to more than 100% because som# people mentioned ...... Looks Around name clearly — the same way It we# was going on, the L egisl­ future, thereby contributing to the more than one reason.) Parkway Bids Received appears on your service records; ates joint appropriations com- long-range development of the Next week the New Jersey Poll will report on how New Jersey To give New Jersey its First (3) when you are informed of your S. ROBERTSON CATHER Parkway link, Route 4, by the end ”C number, u*e it in all corre­ littee has been studying labor- State. voters feel about a bonus for World W ar II veterans. iusIj- on the ways and means of Ever since that “Thing” was first tried out at Hiroshima of this year, State Highway Com­ spondence with VA; (4 Include pending the money. And last and Nagasaki we have watched, waited and wondered. Was missioner Spencer Miller, Jr„ has your correct address In ail cor­ eek. the group let It be known Welfare Costs it possible man had at last carried his pursuit of knowledge received six bids for three archi­ respondence. at the bill to be introduced Mon- High Schoolers Like Outdoor and discovery to a point where his own destruction became tectural bridges. (5) Avoid ail unnecessary cor­ iy will call for expenditures of Increased imminent? Has our love of inventiveness and careless respondence; (6) if you find It The first boardwalk in the world 153,611.469 d u rin g the year com- Welfare costs and cases showed probing into things fundamental necessary to write, address your lencing July 1. compared with a more than normal increase in was erected in New Jersey—at At­ letter* to the VA regional office; Sports Best, Survey Reveals and basic to the very processes of The very nature of atomic power lantic City, 1870. nticipated receipts of $188,272,000. February of this year’ over the life carried us to a point where precludes antique, tottering, inef­ (7) when requested to report for Included in the planned outgo Editor’s Note: This it the sixth “You have probably heard that preceding month as a result both our own existence is imperiled? ficient ideas often lovingly called: physical examination, or to sub­ olumn is th e $10,000,000 for ad- in a series of articles in which we spend too much time playing, of extreme weather conditions and To these and other questions of Nationalism and War. In this era on an atomic bomb. You must go mit additional evidence, do so promptly. If you cannot, let VA itional state aid to public school the results of a survey of the Of course, we don’t think so. continued high living costs, ac­ a eoul-searching nature the an­ there is no room for idle chatter off into action on thia problem Many of us feel there isn't enough cording to Charles R, Erdman, l know. istricts, which we have discussed activities of high school youth about passible merit* of the old before it does. Jr., commissioner of the Depart­ swer could be yes, it is possible, equently, and an item of $5,374,- are being discussed. The survey time. This table will show you system. We are living in the that most of us spend only an hour ment of Economic Development, even conceivable that we have M for raising the salaries of the was conducted by the Central Atomic Age. We need world gov­ where state funds for public as­ pried too deeply Into natural se­ ste’s 17,000 employees. White Atlantic Area YMCA in coop­ or two a day at sports." ernment: a federation of nations SPORTS HOUR PER DAY sistance are administered. crets that can only hurt rather C E i s t o n i us latter expenditure tops Gov- eration with the school author- than help us. Perhaps in discov­ surrendering some of their sov­ Picture Framing rnor Driscoll’s recommendation ties. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total state commitments in Feb­ 4 - ering the secret of atomic power ereignty for the mutual benefit of S3,724,000, the committee left “Teen-agers, both girls and boys, Jefferson 12 10 15 10 ruary amounted to $448,710.98, a 34 22 9 - we have violated some heavenly all and the recognition of the doc­ ut $5,000,000 which the Governor like sports. We have lots of energy Franklin 51 10.3 per cent increase over the pre­ And Fine Art 30 14 5 4 - ceding month. There was an in­ law. Like overly inquisitive chil­ trine of majority rule. suggested as a starter for and we like to be active. Livingston Washington 58 36 18 7 - crease of 7.7 per cent in the num­ dren we may have caught a for­ As the independent widely Paintings — Cleaned, Restored, Relined onstruction of new institutional “The spirit of play, of competing wildings. Conn. Farms 36 32 18 7 2 ber of cases and an increase of 9.6 bidden glimpse of something we diverse colonies joined together to against an opponent is very at­ 8 3 2 1 - per cent In the number of indi­ were never meant to see. form the United State* so must > Photo end Miniature Frames In connection with that bulld- St. Michael's tractive and the feeling of satis­ Hamilton 32 16 4 viduals aided during the later But I think not. nations band together to form a 6 program, Senator Samuel L. STERLING - SILVER AND GOLD PLATE - VELVET faction that comes from winning Not given 43 16 8 month. The average cost per case In the jungle of animal fears family of nations: a United States Wine of Hunterdon, chairman is a feeling all its own. of the World. This atom bomb ’ the appropriations group, said was $53.14, an increase of $1.25 which seem to surround our think­ GLASS - TOOLED LEATHER - WOOD “We are a restless lot, we teen­ Total* 268 243 165 87 40 2 ing nowadays, t stand firm in my has decreed that it be eo. moderation was being given to over January, but slightly below agers. That bothers grown-ups at “Not only do we like to partici­ the all time high of $53.42 in De­ conviction that atomic power is Prior to this, world government ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS Plan to put a bond issue ques- timee. Through sports and play was a somewhat moot question “o to the v o ters In November, pate in sports but the average cember 1947. not evil nor simply a destructive we capture this restlessness and high school student likes to see over which academic people ar­ “ hough surveys have,, made it Local Directors Report force. Just as electrical power organize it, then we can control games and contests. It's a treat to gued. Now the times have chang­ P9r that institutional and edu- In addition to routine cases, lo­ can electrocute you or light your it. see a good baseball or basketball ed. No longer an academic ques­ F. E. ROBINSON «Nal construction is essential, cal welfare directors in 178 New house, so can atomic power be “In Union Township, high school game!” , made into an amazingly beneficial tion, world government takes the 330A SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-2134 referendum is a fair and proper students prefer outdoor sports by Jersey municipalities reported a thing or left in its present state as stand as the outstanding need of •y to decide it. a large majority which is shown total of 8,440 special service cases — EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — Union County Youth in February, each requiring at a horrible weapon of annihilation. the day. DISCRIMINATION by the following score: Friends, you are literally sitting ore was another move of DO YOU LIKE OUTDOOR OR Council to Meet least one contact, and many of Reached a Crossroad them requiring several. Of the to­ But I do not skip lightly over gnificance a t the state level— INDOOR SPIRTS BEST? A town meeting type of program "e decision 0 f the State Council Out- In- has been-planned for the evening tal, 5,660 cases received service the urgency of the problem of cur­ Sainst Discrimination to author­ door door session of the tenth annual con­ but no direct financial aid. Classi­ tailing this vast thing, this almost DEAFENED? fied by types, the greatest number Do not neglect your hearing. We can ' s survey of the hospitals in Jefferson 78 28 ference of the Union County Youth limitless reservoir of energy. This (90) of service cases involved alimony help you! Complete check up and state to ascertain conditions Franklin 215 50 Welfare Council, according to is the atomic age. Ladies and gen­ demonstration. Phone or write to­ (236) and other collection* or miscella­ tlemen, that means something. It day. No obligation. ___ p|y>ng to doctors, ■ nurses, fn- (120) Livingston 105 33 Ralph P. Gallagher, chairman of neous social work. These two cate­ means more than the simple fact FAHS -MATTHEWS 'rns and patient# "regardless of (280) Washington__ 247 68 the Welfare Council. gories, each numbering over 1,000 that we have discovered a new e' crte(L color, ancestry or na- (217) Coflh. Farms 200 51 The conference will be held on HEARING AID SERVICE, Inc. onal origin," 35 0 Tuesday, April 27 at the Regional accounted for 2,753 cases. Coun­ weapon of war. It points out 1139 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. (39) St. Michael’s selling aid, non-support, and re­ The Council took the action aft- Hamilton 106 29 High School, Springfield, begin­ clearly that We have reached one EL 3-4796 (119) ferrals to other agencies were eing advised that complaints (157) Not Given 142 48 ning at 2:30 In the' afternoon. The of those historical, somewhat hys­ Authorized Dealer evening session will start at 8 p. m. other types of service frequently terical crossroads in the path of charges of'discrimination had W estern Electric 9 a made to the Division Against 1128 316 A cafeteria dinner will be served needed. history, which inconveniently ap­ (1264) * Totals In the direct aid classes, 608 of , r J m‘natlon « the State De- •A few chose both, indicating for a nominal fee. pear just when everyone seems HEARING AIDS artment 0f Education. the 9,780 cases were for employ­ busy having a good time. But we no preference. ment aid; 451 were non-support; Batteries for All Hearing Aids “This distinct preference for Rutgers and Princeton played are there, nevertheless. e l s e w h e r e the first inter-collegiate football 265 required clinic referrals; and of New Jersey, Harold outdoor sports seems natural to game in New Jersey—1889. 218, housing aid. ,.. 7 *" continued to be the us but unusual to some grown-ups. 0 the hour by virtue of his We really like the out-of-doors be­ Week If(t<>ry in Nebraska a cause it is spacious and fresh, We WHAT’S YOUR HOBBY? hi» little slam in Wis- like plenty of room to move ilr] Thomas E. Dewey was » around in and we particularly like Insured Safetq ( P L u A Model railroads? Antique*? Needlework? Cooking. the kind of freedom which the Magic? Photography? Stamp*? Woodworking? Paint­ tor t S*COnd thl® time’ Sen’ INSURED a very poor third, outdoors permits. ing? Gardening? Music? Weaving? Ceramics. Model G t in a c U v c Ships or Planes? **********+ ...... ►♦♦ t n i u ii !■■»■♦♦■» or credited WRITE FOR YOUR FREE BOOK C O M E TO THE "COMMUNISM. ITS NATURE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ARTS CENTERS’ AND HOW TO COMBAT IT" Printed By The HOBBY SHOW UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Saturday and Sunday. April 24th and 25Hi Address: JOHN GILLMEIER, Chief of the 1:00 -10:00 P. M. , n a t io n a l distribution center INVESTORS SAVINGS Mlllburn Office Union Office Brick Church Office Mlllburn High School Mlllburn, N. J, Ealtern Division Admission $1.00 1135 B rOAD STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. 64 Main Street 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington Pi. ♦♦♦M il 111114 II ♦♦»♦♦♦♦ W 44 I I I 1t* ********> SYS/ THE MILLBURN A SHORT HILLS ITEM

N0TES ON CLUBS EXPERT ADVICE AND FOR S u f o t f o t o GARDEN NEWS HOME GROWING

tive; also the painting ot ,h„ > Food Gardens Seven Crops YOUR*. v, with creasote. Other m e t h o d suggested In a bulletin ava ,1? Special Technique Used Vital, Says Your Suburban Garden Provide Daily G £ P O ¥ N l free on request to the An Marshall By Alexander Forbes Salad Bowl tura! Agent, Court House, * £ Freedom gardens thli year are It takes a little figuring to ^ u d lie e ^ i Cold storage lily bulb, „ In Sowing Seeds in Hills Window boxes and their near wind will have to be considered, provide green salad leaves all as necessary to the national wel­ be planted aa soon pc °sil relatives, the tub* that go along For Sunny Places summer from the home vegetable By FRED D. OSMAN fare a* were Victory gardens dur­ Stock lying around on store porch steps or at the edge of the For fully sunny spots, geraniums plot, All the salad greens are ing the war, Secretary of State Rolling a lawn is not always tors will be Shriveled and ml terrace, are on view So often and »»d petunias are favorite ohoioe*. short harvest vegetables, and the necessary. This year, however, Marshall told the National Free­ productive as sound bulbs, p'u, at such close range that they call Small annual* such as Tom Thumb chief one, lettuce, does not like permanent grasses have been dom Garden Conference In Wash­ deep (cover 6 to 8 inches) „?! for only the best and most con- Lilliput zinnias, sweet alyasum, hot weather. heaved In many lawns, so rolling ington, D. C. He said: stantly presentable kinds of flow- nlerembergia, ageratum, and layer of sand or /im, ™ There Is no better way to make WlU help. drainage and lay t h j ^ "Food today 4* just a« vital, t n _ ~ ------dwarf marigolds will grow there,. sure your family has a dally dose Do not roll when the soil is wet, probably more than during the To give best results, the box It- Geranium plants will be bought, of vitamin A, calcium, and other war. No time In our history ha* and do not try to make a lawn self must be right. A good slse Is and petunia seed# will have to be nutritious Ingredients which the level by rolling, A power-driven the production and conservation a foot wide and a foot deep. Three started Indoors early or plants EVERYTHING for "green, leafy” vegetables supply roller would be needed to do this, of food been so important. Any­ feet la long enough, and where bought later. The others can be than by serving a daily bowl add then the roller would pack YOUR GARDEN longer boxes are needed it is bet- raised from seed «own in the gar­ thing that oafi be done to stimu­ salad. , the lawn too hard. The purpose -J BJtX.lJ.ty evergreens, tree, late th* growing of food by Indi­ ter for the person who has to move den or right In the box. To make sure you do it, better of rolling is merely to settle the shrubs, flow ers, fru it trees’ viduals in looal gardens should be them to use several three-foot one#, For Boxes In The Shade get out your pencil and make a heaved grass plants' so they can raised in and fo r this climate done, and will be tremendously pushed together. Tuberous begonias are becoming schedule of sowing which will form new roots. t ;— Also seeds, fertilizer- all ,t Drainage holes are essential. Increasingly popular, and one good helpful to meet the great problem . provide at least one green salad Tent caterpillar# will soon be reasonably prices. now before us. I don’t speak the­ New metal window boxes have way to grow them 1* In a partly ^croh 'for every day, from early appearing. Some persons burn Landncnpe Contracture oretically from a desk in the State “false bottoms” for good drainage shaded window box. The double summer to the arrival of definite­ these with a torch, but this harms Department. I ordered my seeds without the drip caused by the camellia-flowered type Is eape- ly freezing weather next fall. the plants by scorching the bark, SOUTH MOI Yl fU and sets this year ten day* ago. usual hole*. Some also have side dally beautiful to behold at close ...These are all hardy crops and A thumb in a heavy glove on a IMHSIHISS My problem Is, do I negotiate or openings into which the water is range. For these, a fertile soil mix- can be sown as soon as the ground cool morning is a good instru­ 120 Mlllburn Ave., (Wilburn, \ j do I hoe, plant and weed. I propose poured. ft then runs down into the ture ihould be made. It ought to is prepared in the spring. The date ment to crush the little worms At Vaux Hall & Ridgewood Rum, Phone Millbnfti P I330 doing both." false bottom, and plants are given be well enriched with humus or will depend, of course, upon how while they are still In the nest To prove his qualification as a the moieture from below whl*h compost, and be In the shade from far south you live. Painting the egg masses which “dirt gardener" the secretary told they prefer. 11 o’clock to 8. Start Sowing show up aa a thickened part of the following story, which may Prepare The Soil Well Fuchsias, some of them in paler Let us assume that you are the twigs, with creosote is effec- Trellises well become a classic:. A layer of gravel, small atones colors than the familiar red and ready to start sowing April 15. or clinkers goes in the bottom. This purple, and wax begonias are other Leaf lettuce will be ready to use Arbors "When Mr*. Marshall and I re­ should be an Inch deep. Then a good subjects for shaded places (thinning out leaves two inches Specializing in Fences turned from China we brought good soil Is used, with some peat Lobelia and torenia are useful wide) In thirty days from sowing. with us a Chinese woman named moss or humus and a trowelfull of small annuals for tucking at the. If we sow a twenty foot row LAWNS, LANDSCAPING Anna. She had a very definite be­ April 15, It will produce dally H U X g ABE FIXED point* for planting, lined up and spaced equal lief in two things: one wa* thfe commercial fertiliser mixed with edge. and It. The earth Is tamped down firm- Vines Add Finish salads for a family of four from distance* apart. dominance of the male In the ly before planting, and leveled off Many window boxes look unfin- May 15 to June 4, Hnd a second AMIESITE DRIVEWAYS Outdoor Pin, . tns - Outdoor Kurd, household, and the other wa* the ture — Flower Stakes — Screeu- Instructions to gardeners ‘on the a crust before the seeds have ao that an Inch of space is left at ished without vines. Trailing thun- 20 foot row sown about May 5, Cablnets. fact that food was the greatest will be ready to use June 5 and seed packet sometime* read: Sow sprouted. the top for watering. In summer, bergia in sunny boxes, trailing lo- MAPLECREST motivating force in our lives. thl# space also will be filled with belia in shade, and the wide array provide lettuce until June 25. A Carpenter & Builder In hills. Unless you live In a sec­ When the seeds sprout they SHORT HILLS “The second day I was Secretary peat moss, sphagnum moss or of foliage vines such as vinca va- third sowing of the same size, If 1701 Springfield Ave. tion of excessive rainfall, this does should be thinned out to the re­ SO 2-5592 Mapttwoof of State I managed to escape for grass clippings, which will help to riegata will soften the line* of this made May 25, will be ready a not mean in elevated mounds: it quired number of plants. For those LANDSCAPING ESTIMATES AT YOUR HOME a few hours and motor down to hold moisture In the ground In hot planting. If vines are wanted to month later and will probably 715 MORRIS TURNPIKE may even mean a hollow. that grow in bush form, one plant my house in Leesburg and wa# dry weather. clamber up a window behind the give you the last harvest of let­ SHORT HlhU Hills are points, and distin­ to a hill Is all th at should be tuce before midsummer heat be­ grown. Sweet com Is sometime* jubilantly greeted by Mr*. Mar­ The place where the box Is to go box, rather than down, a refresh- Tel. SH 7-8200X guished from drills, which are row*. shall with the news that she had determlnes, to a large extent, the ing choice 1* the ferny-leaved, gins to make this crop go to seed. Plants sown In hills are usually grown three plants to a hill; and Provide Daily Salad CLEARANCE vine crop* the same. Thinning at last, after two or three year* of selection of flowers. The amount scarlet-flowered cardinal climber, either vines, or large bushes, which effort obtained a truck load of, of sunlight available Is the all- Morning glories can also be used During the hot weather we may should be gradual, a t first enough depend on broad-leaved escarolle. need so much room In the row putting it politely, fertilizer, I Important factor. In some places, in this way. ______SCREENED ALL they cannot be *own In drills. For to Insure each Infant plant a which takes 90 days to mature. chance to grow without interfer­ was Immediately put to work to NURSERY TREES example, cucumbers, melons, distribute this great soil Improver By sowing a row April 15, at the TOP SOIL squash, sweet corn, bush squash ence from neighbors. Then as the game time as the first lettuce sow­ AND PLANTS fllant* become established the with a shovel and wheelbarrow. and tomatoes. ing, we may have It ready July $ e - 0 0 per weakest should be eliminated un­ "Anna spied me. I might explain Early and Frequent Dusting 15 when trouble with lettuce be­ Yard The procedure 1* to stretch a O til only the desired number re­ that in China probably the lowest gins. Two 20-foot sowings of en­ N O R T H JERSEY line, just as you would for a seed main. form of human life is the man with dive, made twenty days apart, Well Rotted MANURE drill, and along this mark the lo­ the wheelbarrow. She wa* pro­ Check Rose Diseases will provide you with daily salad Also HYPER-HUMUS NURSERIES cation of the hills at the proper foundly shocked, rushed out of 818 Main Street m m By THE MASTER GARDENER leaves until August 24. Intervals. Three feet or more Experts Test the house and we enjoyed in a In the meanwhile you sow as a should usually be allowed between genuine itruggle over the posses­ Anyone who grows roses sooner or later has to con­ succession crop to peas, turnips, I. F. FEINS hills, and at least as much between Sweet Corn sion of the wheelbarrow. “She tend with the insects and fungus diseases to which they are beans, or carrots which have been 2440 Morris Ave. Union the rows of hills. Napkins tucked under their said what I was doing was utterly susceptible. Luckily, new products have made it much used up In June, another of en­ UNVL 2-3500 Scoop Out Depression chins, a committee of New Jersey repugnant to her in that, in her easier to do an effective job of fighting these pests. Where dive. The lettuce should be ready Scoop out a shallow depression sweet corn grower* recently act­ belief, it lowered and humiliated once it was necessary to rely on a number of “spcifics, you late tn August and it will be fol­ the position of the Secretary of lowed by the escarolle in the fall, and mix with the soil at Its bot­ ed as guinea pigs in a special kind can now use one all-purpose dust tire growing season . . . beginning tom a quantity of plant food, of experiment at the New Jersey State if It did not affect- the gen­ to control most chewing insects, when It Is most delicious. This eral government. My reaction was, 'when the roses leaf out In the will complete your 120 days or which may vary from a table­ Agricultural Experiment Station. sucking insects and fungus dis­ spring. • Plant Now spoonful to a pint. The latter Scientists In the Vegetable I would enjoy doing it. I settled eases. more of green salad leaves, har­ the argument by virtue of greater The same i»‘ true In keeping vested continuously In fine qual­ heavy dose 1* recommended by Crop* Department asked the I have Jiad particularly fine re­ roses Insect-free. Many Insects southern watermelon experts, for grower* to pass critical judgment physical strength. But she re­ sults with an insecticide and ity and abundant supply. The 4-in-l Turf Dreaaing attack roses in the epring and If This, you will note, takes seven hills In which this crop la sown. on about 20 varieties of sweet mained fixed in that feeling. We fungicide dust called "EndoPeet.” A Mixture ’ of Food, S«4 allowed to go unchecked will separate sowings, spaced at care­ Mix the plant food thoroughly and corn. The corn was some that had all, I think agree with her con­ Not only have I found it excellent Insecticide and Fungicide, cause stunted growth and imper­ fully estimated intervals, and re­ cover it with fresh soil, almost been picked at the Experiment cept as to the relationship of food for roees, but for a general dust­ MAGNOLIA Seeds mixed for sun and fect blooms. Dusting early, and quires that 140 feet of garden filling the hole; then sow the seed station's plots last summer, and to the people of the world but ing program on flowers, fruit* shade. Safe to use aa olln at regular Intervals, will keep space be devoted to these two and cover with light soil, which was cooked for the test by the there was a slight difference in and vegetables. The handy dust insects from getting started and DOGWOOD as necessary. Vegetables. Obviously If you sow Tired lawns need one -h»l can be depended upon not to form Department of Food Technology. the manner of Implementation.” gun package makee It moat easy your flowers will be beautiful and * A N D . all 140 feet at once early In the (25 lbs.) per 400 sq. ft. Sick to use, and the action of the gun full-blooming. spring, as may be done, In poorly itself provides good coverage of FLOWERING lawns per 200 sq. it planned gardens, you will have Mail and Phone Order< the entire plant, Including the # superabundance of green leaves undereide of the leave*. Further­ Easw Way to CRABAPPLE Prepaid 50 milei of /V. Yrb In the early summer, and do with­ KNOW NEW JERSEY more, It 1» possible to avoid the Complete Instruction* in Bai out the rest of the season. per — ■“ T " ' - By G. A. BRADSHAW 111 11 unsightliness that usually follow* Kill Weeds dusting. There is no need to have weeds The X-ray, discovered 52 year* bag Black Spot Attack* Roses In your lawn today. April 1* the ago in Germany by Professor W. Over 11 bags—$2.85 each month to apply the first dost of Over 25 bags—$2.75 each Black Spot, the most serious K. Roentgen, ha* played a major 2, 4-D. This is an abbreviation for fungus disease attacking rosee, role In the advance of medical a word longer than can be typed J.H. Schmidt & Son, Inc. can be controlled with this dust. knowledge of lung tuberculosis. zeroes on* sheet of paper. But it You will first notice it when tiny, The X-ray penetrates substances MORRIS TURNPIKE work* and will kill all dandelion, ordinary light cannot penetrate, irregular black epot* appear on MILLBURN plalntain, both kind* of chlckweed making poeeible the process by BA 7-1M0 the upper surface of the leaves. 132-13S Church St,. l>cpt. CP, As the fungus spreads, the spots and most other weeds In the lawn, which an Image of the eheet Is New York become larger until finally the says th* Essex County Extension photographed on a film for the MillbUrn 5-0292 Fftrmlnfdale, L. I. Newark. N. I Service. physician’s study. WM*e Plains, Jf. »K«*lewo»«. / leaves turn yellow and drop off. Stam ford, Conn. Hcmn'tcrxi, ■■ Black Spot results In a serious Simply follow dlreotlone on th* weakening of the plants attacked bottle and apply between April 15 FENCE and is especially prevalent during and May 1. Got a gadget telling hot, humid weather. During such for lees than a dollar which screws periods, special precautions, should on a gallon cider jug. Mix up a be taken against It. gallon In the jug, turn It upside Mildew, another fungus dis- down and walk slowly back and sease wlhch you can control with forth aa th* mixture run* out in a this 8-way produot, forms a whit* spray form. Or you can use any PROTECTION POWER FARMING powdery ooating on the leaves sprayer. However, R la almost Im­ Atlas Chain link f«nc« p ro fits children, p tH and buds of the affected plants. possible to clean I, 4-D out of and property, Keept lrttpa»t«rt out* mark* WITH I t la wise to avoid sprinkling the •prayers and the material must be division tints and btoufffits fht home. Bm I foliage of roses late In the eve­ kept off flowers, vegetables and all also for institutional and industrial usts. ning, especially when It Is warm ornamentali. Therefore, select a ATLAS FENCE COMPANY and humid. A wet leaf surface 'day when the wind will not blow on a warm, humid night offers any of the spray sideways. | 10*01*0AO IT. Ml *.**<* NEWARK, N. t. j mildew spores an ideal condition •Y?* UP in which to thrive. In using the 3-way dust to com­ FLO W... DISC... HARROW .. . CULTIVATI bat fungus diseases the impor­ RALPH C. PORTER, JR. tant thing to remember 1* to be­ gin your dusting program early Do Them AlFBetter With One Machine —before trouble etarts. One* they LANDSCAPE DESIGN get under way, fungus diseases AND CONSTRUCTION are extremely difficult to control. The program I have found most 6 Morris Turnpiks Summit, N. J. successful Is to dust at 7 to 10 Su. 4-6969 Evenings Su. 6-2748 day Intervals throughout the en­

WHOLESALE M 0 W NEEDS AND EQUIPMENT

LAWN SEEDS - LIME VIGORO — FERTILIZER - PEAT MOSS T. R. WOODRUFF W E DELIVER SPEEDEX TRACTORS — POWER MOWERS First Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield DISSTON CHAIN SAWS After the Revolution a group of Presbyterian* In who later became Governor of New Jersey. The Wardesson Joined together and petitioned the Pres­ cornerstone of the "Church on the Green” was laid 168 M A IN STREET oPP. Gulf station, CHATHAM bytery of New York for permission to build a church. on May 18, 1797. The date stone on the building MT. VIEW FARM SUPPLY CO. When this was granted the name of the community reads "Bloomfield 1796” and refers to the year that 541 S. Springfield Ave., S N. J. Phene CHatham 4-6848 was changed to Bloomfield In honor of Mayor Joseph the parish was named. Millbui n 6-1290 Bloomfield, who contributed to the foundation, and A f N ' r

THE MlLLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM -1. Public Invited A Piece of Your Mind To Inspect Karl H. Plater, PhJ>. Consul ting Peyehologlst" Model Homes Well Built Manufacturing What share does Society as-a whole, and the Com- By MARION C. McCARXOLL 7V specifically, share for the Betsch case, in, which Company, Somerville, will hold Shortages of domestic help, voung boys have confessed to indiscriminate robbery open house Saturday and Sunday, ee wanton near-killing? which make keeping up a large April 24-28 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. house an Impossible burden for for a public showing of four model great deal of easiest way to get It It to pander most busy modern home-makers, homes recently completed in the blame must to the most anlmal-llke paisloni added to the fact that the great Well Built factory. a I d upon rather than to the best. To make majority of American home-owners These four-room homes are money, the mlhds of our children fall into the average income class, priced between $2,800 and $2,800 r society I* are being poisoned and warped. haveicreated a tremendous popular up with too Well Adjusted Life and consist of a house shell whlcK interlst in the so-called ‘‘small can bs transported to the building regard for 1 would like to see the princi­ house.*’ needs of ples of a sound, well-adjusted site chosen by the owner. After Idreh. We It. is to meet the needs of this the house has been delivered and way of life made attractive to important section of the population ,ct them to our children. I would like to see erected on the site the home own­ lorally clean, that Harold E. Group has prepared er completes the Interior. our comic strips, cartoons, mov­ the “Book of Small Houses,’’ which we show mo- ies, magazines, all the media of Well Built estimates that one pictures in gather* together in one slim vol­ of their 24x30 foot hornet can be entertainment and propaganda ume pictures and floor plans of , nexual toplos, liauallty, used to develop good social atti­ completed Inside and out for lew “nudity are exploited in aa over fifty houses costing from tudes. It Is not so glamorous to $8,000 to 118,000, together with com­ than $8,600 . Much of the work, .ring and suggeetive a portray a person as spending his officials say, can be done by th* L a s can be done. Our news- pactly presented Information on life in studying hard, playing what he calls “the major elements owner himself, but Well Built has rs. our most popular picture cleanly, working in ~K routias compiled a list of tradesmen to do azlnes. contain the same ma- that concern the building or buy­ humdrum job, falling sinoerely in ing of a small house.” that part of the work which th# treated in the same fashion, love with a girl, marrying her, home owner does not wish to Among these “major elements" here is there evidenced a raising a family, going to church, undertake. thful attitude toward sex as a living at best in middle-class are the choosing of a building site; of life, toward the human selecting a good builder; facts Cabins and garages will also be comfort. Yet that is the life our on display. as a clean vestment of a children will lead, not the ficti­ about architects and architecture; soulT'How'da.wa expect our tious one of shooting, passion, how to finance your new home, and ren to develop proper attl* adultery, danolng, divorce, and other very necessary basic matters iT 1...... easy wealth which forms the fod­ on which t careful prospective tertainment Glorifies Crime der that they ' are fed day after home-owner will thoroughly Inform want our children to grow day and which is made so attrac­ himself before making definite de­ Carrier , law-abiding citizens, yet tive to them. cisions on building or buying. media of entertainment glori- The house pictured is one of the If individual producers and edi­ FIRST NAME IN he excitement and thrill of tors do not take it upon them­ "House-of-the-Month"' choices of a Even the cartoone exalt selves to use these media to in­ national housing organization AIR-00NDTQ, nee. brutality, and trickery, culcate a well-balanced life, then called the Monthly Small House LAST WORD IN want our children to be ac- Society and the Community Club, Inc. This organization, de nted with good literature as should, voted for many yoars to furthering mAv$| REFRIGERATION easing and interpreting the Similarly, Society should strip the cause of better housing for .rneew Store-Weathemiaker* and most beautiful in life, off the false shame which still average pocketbooks, works pri­ Room-Coolers, Attic Fans, murder stories which furnish invests the recognition of emo­ marily through banks, Federal R. A. Galllmore Architect Kelvinator - Deep Freeters most detailed instruction# for tional or mental disease, and en­ Savings and Loan Associations ai\d THIS CHARMINGLY LIVABLE HOME, pictured and described In th e "Book of Small Houses,” gracefully adapts the elegance of Regency In Northern New Jersey unsoivable crimes, and courage people to treat it as na­ other finanolal institutions, which design to th# requirement# of contemporary living. Aa shown, a brick front, wings and roof of asbestos shingling. Through do-historical romances por- display models of the monthly turally as they would a broken DAILY USE; of a vacuum cleaner ng amorous heroines with leg and to sspurs professional* house oholces for the benefit of the always half-bored form care Just as readily. The ones public and stand ready, at all times on.oarpets where traffic Is very CLIMATE best sellers which fill our forbidden topic of venereal dis­ to advise on financing procedures heavy will not injure the fabric. for those wishing to build.. The CONDITIONING s. ease has been so handled, with Quite the contrary. Dirt is the ever COMPANY • INC. would like our children to the result that its incidence has House-of-the-Month program Is ex­ plained in detail In one chapter of present enemy of wool floor cover­ 1570-18 Springfield Avenue me helpful citizens doing dropped greatly. Mental difficul­ Maplewood, N. J. unto other!, yet on every ties can and do afflict almost any­ the book. ings. Five minutes a day on heavy they see evidenced the cult one; they should be recognized Plans for all houses shown in the trafflo areas will remove the dirt SO 3-2000 Insulation Division lower as the obJeetIVe to be and cured. book, which should be available In before It has time to settle into the Combination Window Division ined, riches ae the goal, al- Still another tople remains to your local bookstore, can be ob­ back of the rug. regardless of the means em- be discussed. tained either through the banks d to obtain those riches, y Why was the gun in the house and other Institutions which co­ seems that in our present so- where it was readily available to operate with the Monthly Small almost anything will be the boys? My next column will House Club, Inc., or purchased to obtain money, and the consider that point. direct from the Club itself. The house pictured here with floor plans is one example of what the editor of the “Book of Small now Your State Government Houses” has selected ae one of the LIVING ROOM, WITH A PORCH just outside it, of this six-room house. Upstairs, there are bedrooms best to be found In the small home dliitng room and kitchen make up the lower floor in three of the corners, a bath in th# fourth. (Editor’s Note: This is the third In the series of four field. tides on New Jersey’s Government prepared by the New Beware of Waxing Early New Jersey Governors re­ New Type Low ceived about $260. a year. ersey Council of the State Department of Economic Devel- Do you have a fine wool carpet ipment.) Our Cost Home to Be or rug in your living room or din­ The New Jersey Legislature is divided into two law- Neighbors ing room? Then beware of waxing SCREENS Available Soon it! Recent tests fnade by research ALUMINUM A BRONZE' :ing bodies, the General Assembly and the State Senate. T h e se eventi made fm sl Better Living Homes Co.. 90 laboratories of carpet manufac­ Wartfrobei, Corner Cabinet! Lumber, Plywood, Moulding Assembly has 60 members, representing the 21 coun- pngs news lest week In Iks Mlilburn avenue, Maplewood, N. J., turers show that many complaints Doon, sash, Iniulatlon on a basis of county population; the State Senate has n ea rb y community paper*. has been named New Jersey deal­ of unusual soil on wool floor cov­ Porch Enclosure* lembers, one from each county. er for the Lustron low-cost porce­ erings is due wholly to poorly HILTON e two law-making bodies are Next to giving one's life for a lain-enameled steel homes, it was waxed floors. The wax is not lized along similar lines. Each among the members serving on friend is boarding your best announced by Carl G. StrandSund, rubbed in well erfough. Family SCREEN & LUMBER CO. president of Lustron Corporation. 2170 Springfield Are., Vauxh&ll presiding officer, a majority committees. friend's dog as Captain Arthur traffic from kitchen or other un­ UNVL. 2-710S minority leader, and a num- There are many matters which Tuschmann of the Fairlawn po­ Strandlund said that New Jersey carpeted areas, to dining or liv­ has been allocated 1.001 homes of if committees. the Legislature must consider as lice is perhaps aware. H# recently ing room carries the wax on shoe the company’s scheduled produc­ siding officer of the Senate a whole, rather than as separate offered to care for Lucky, an exu­ soles and deposits it on the lux­ tion of 17.000 in 1948 and 3,038 of Senate President. He is bodies. For this purpose there are berant Spitz, while his m aster was urious pile, leaving a sticky resi­ the total 1949 production scheduled n by the membership at the nine joint committees, with mem­ on vacation. due. Moral: Use wax sparingly. at 48,000. meeting of a new session. The bers appointed from both houses. Tuschmann was warned that Polish well. Follow directions on te President preside* over the These committees are: Commis­ Lucky might be a bit trying at New Jersey residents will have the can to the letter. WELL BUILT edingg of the Senate, appoints sion on Statutes, Legislative Pro­ times since ,he resents being left an opportunity to inspect the first Lustron house in the East start­ te committees, assigns bills to gram, Passed Bills. Printing, Pub­ alone in the house and Venetian which will be announced shortly, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. ing April 14. A model home is now ittees, recognizes members lic Grounds and Buildings, Sinking shades and lamps suffer when this would cover a completely erected being erected at 52nd street and the floor and interprets rules Fund, State Library, Treasurer's happens. The captain was also told home, excluding only the lot and the Avenue of the Americas, New rliamentary procedure, Report, and Water Supply. that Lucky was a fine watch dog. landscaping. — - INVITES YOU After leaving the house a few York City and will be exhibited in hen the Governor is absent Both the Senate and Assembly Sundays ago he decided to peek conjunction with the campaign of have what are known as standing TO ITS the State or is unable to ful- in a window to see what mischief the American Overseas Aid and the he duties of his office, the committees. These committees are Lucky might have gotten himself United Nations Appeal for Chil­ President becomes acting provided for by the rules of the Into. Forthwith he mounted a lad­ dren. -— —•— nor. His position in the State two bodies and function every year. der, completely forgetting Lucky’s Describing the Lustron home, ament is similar in many They consider all bills submitted Strandlund said that the five-room OPEN HOUSE one virtue, and peered through a to that of the vice-president to the Legislature. kitchen window, No sooner had the house is completely fireproof and e Federal Government, The Senate has SO standing com­ Captain’s head appeared above the rustproof and will not need re­ THIS SUNDAY hosen by Majority Party mittees: They are: Agriculture, al­ sill than Lucky rushed at the win­ pairs or redecorating during its THIS SATURDAY and offices of majority and mi- coholic beverage control, appro­ dow pane as if he would leap lifetime. A PRIL 25th t priations, agiation, banking and “In addition, through volume APRIL 24th leaders are not provided for through. A “SERIES” Every Month State Constitution, never- Insurance, commerce and naviga­ The Captain beat a hasty and production, we have a number of (Between the Hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M.) ss they are of great impor- tion, corporations, counties and unconventional retreat down the built-in features that will be in­ Do you have a aerie* of bill* or municipalities, education, elections, ladder and drove away, convinced cluded in the purchase price. instalment payment! to meet each federal and interstate relations, Among these are a combination month? Ii so you can borrow up majority leader of the Sen- that his house was well guarded if to $300 here to take care of them. GARAGES chosen by those Senators game and fisheries, highways, in­ not intact. Lucky was still sound­ clqthes-d:sh washer^ ceiling radi­ Then the "series" will be over. WHERE YOU WILL SEE 4 NEW MODEL HOMES - CABINS are members of the political stitutions and agencies, interstate ing warning to all the neighbor­ ant heat, built-in china closet and You'll be the winner, with only with the greatest number of cooperation, introduction of bills, hood...... bookcase, greater than average one monthly payment to make, JUST ERECTED FOR YOUR INSPECTION ors. He usually is the spokes- investigating committee, judiciary, . .. amount of storage space, vanity instead ol several. for his party in Senate debate, labor, industries and social welfare; By coincidence 40 to 50 faces with 21 square foot mirror in the EMPLOYEES LOAN CO. nsidering matters of political mifitary and naval affairs, miscel­ were missing last year in the master bedroom, floor-to-ceiling OUR ENTIRE FACTORY WILL ALSO BE OPEN laneous business, printed bills, pub­ kitchen cabinets and sliding 48 Maple Street, Summit and ih conferring with the Allendale School when the fish­ Phone: SU. 6-6120 nor and others on matters of lic health, public safety, revision ing season opened. Allendale’s doors.” Lie. 736 - Rate 244% monthly ation. ....— ----- and amendment of laws, station­ principal this year excused stu­ He said that the purchase price, SEE OUR NEW BUILDING METHODS IN PROCESS including our Full- minority leader of the Sen- ery and Incidental expenses, taxa­ dents on the first day of fishing chosen by the Senators be­ tion, transportation, veterans af­ season. All they had to do was side Sections as they are produced on our originally designed Steel ns to the political party with fairs and water supply. bring a note saying in effect, er number of Senators. He 1 Assembly Hoe 42 Committees "Junior is going fishing.” Spring Is The Time Jig Tables. ■ms. for his party, the same The Assembly has 42 standing (Heck! That takes all the fun ions as does the majority committees: Agriculture, alcoholic out of playing hookey!) However, as his party is in beverage control, appropriations, To Modernize With Our experience as home manufacturers over the past ten years, minority, he quite naturally aviation, banking, building and mg committees deal with the di­ brings out a very definite need for a home building program not wield as much power as loan, civil service, claims and pen­ rection of legislative measures die majority leader, sions, clergy, commerce and navi­ through the two houses. whereby you may acquire A GOOD HOME AT A PRICTT (.. presiding officer of the Gen- gation, corporations, economy and The Senate this year has five Homecraft Assembly is the Assembly reorganization, education, elec­ special committees,.They are: Tax­ YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. her. Like the Senate Presi- tions, federal relations, fiscal con­ ation, State government reorgani­ he is chosen by the Assembly trol, game and fisheries, highways, zation, law revision, rules and yjy us SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ECONOMICALLY BUILD A hers at the opening session housing incidental expenses, insti­ steering. Kitchen Cabinets he Legislature. He presides tutions and agencies,' insurance, The Assembly has six special HOME, CABIN, OR GARAGE, IN THESE TROUBLED the Assembly and carries out interstate cooperation, introduction committees this year. They are: ame functions in that body of bills, judiciary, labor and indus­ Taxation revision, State govern­ BUILDING TIMES es the Senate President in the tries, military affairs, miscellane­ ment reorganization, law revision, ie. ous business, municipal aid, muni­ rules, steering and conference. Our specialty is providing you Assembly Speaker becomes cipalities, printed bills, public with everything your kitchen EXAMPLE — A COMPLETE 24x30 HOME FOR UNDER $6500 g governor or succeeds to the health, revision and amendment of needs to become efficient and norship when both the Gov- laws, social welfare, state prison, al,cl Senate President are stationery, taxation, transporta­ Mr. Employer! attractive. 1 from the State or when tion, unemployment compensation, er the Governor nor the Sen- unfinished business, veterans af­ Need A'Good Man WELL BUILT resident can fulfill the duties fairs, and ways and means. or Woman? wernor. In addition, each house has its Ask about our complete MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Assembly also has a ma- special committees. These, with the listings in PROMPT DELIVERY EFFICIENT INSTALLATION and a minority leader. They exception of the rules and steering On Route No. 29 Between Bound Brook and Somerville • Commercial • Domestic Convenient Time Payment Plan Offered rm the same duties in the committees, are established as • Industrial • Hotels ,,y aa ho their counterparts they are needed to consider, par­ • Restaurants senate. ticular questions. For instance, this “Courtesy And Friendliness A re As Much A Part Of Our Homes "rk Civen To Committees year each house has a committee Homecraft Modernization Co. on State government reorganiza. „ ■ Assembly and the Sen- UNION As The F ront Door” ” y out much of their work tion to study the reorganization SUBURBAN 1917 Morris Avenue committees. Because of dictated by the new Constitution. Employment Agency Phone UNVL 2-7275 for an Estimate ajw of legislation introduced The rules committees, as the 75 So. Orange Avenue Wholesale ^ ssio11, the work of con- name implies, deal with rules of South Orange 3-3011 * thes» measures is divided procedure in each house. The steer-

T W I

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITER?

mi,in1, „i 11lilibLUUliliUUUCUliLllUillHlilillillii1111111 The “Pleasure Bound” Page Newt and Viewt on Placet to Go and TMngt to Do

i n the open burners without fear of No time to make cut.0llf New Kitchen Aid damage. Water Is turned on by c u lt? Then try the drop 1 Tables Turned pressing a trigger valve attached Brings Water to the nozzle. The water pressure rlchedl l ° gl flour, ther tW°one eups teaspoon lifted . At Kiddie Show CAMERA TOPICS Is regulated by the amount of pres­ BARCLAY ON BRIDGE A unique feature of the Kiddle three teaspoons baking nJ, by T. T. Holden* . sure applied. Matinees that the Maplewood To Stove Cut or ruf> In six tabled By Shepard Barclay Theatre will put on during spring Did you ever stop to think how A grill-covered drain prevents shortening. Add throe-fourthT the water from dripping on the one cup m ilk to make „ thj tr. vacation week Is that adults will much walking an average house­ «Th* Authority *a Aathsritisa'* ter. Stir until th e flour is raoJJ be admitted only if accompanied wife does right In her own, kit­ stove surface, and this drain may be emptied easily. ed. Drop th re e spoonfuls cloT by children. chen? Statistics show that many m a k e t h e m f a t m o r e tion. Hearts not having been bid, housewives walk five miles a day The water, supply for this new gether on an ungreased bit •On tap during the week will be he could see the high probability without moving any further than labor saver Is the same as that for sheet. B a k e In a hot oven ((* It ia usually a mistake to let three separate and distinct shows, your opponents play a contract that his partner had four or more the kitchen stove and p_pntr$ the sink. A lead pipe Is run from grees F.) 10 to Is minutes * of them, and he had a slightly each of which ie calculated to the main water pipe to the base of cloverleaves are quick and (ll of only 1-No Trump or two of a sink. Hold your breath when-you appeal to the young in years and ju s t the thing for, that neem an it, if you are the player with better than average hand, includ­ add that figure up—it totals over the stove, where the plastic tub­ ing a Very. .well-placed spade K, to the young in heart. hot bread on a rush mishit— whom the bidding would close 1800 miles a year! Mrs. America ing connects with It. - On Monday and Tuesday matl- and you have at least an average to the left of the spade bidder. walks- a distance equal to that neest April 26 and 27, Edgar Ber­ * *********************! hand containing a suit “of four Making such a logical overcall from New York to Denver, Colo­ gen and his precious dummy Char­ cards or more which your partner —or being prepared to—protects rado, without leaving' Her kitchen. lie McCarthy, will be seen, and is likely to fit. This ia especially a fellow’s partner from having to More detailed surveys show that heard in 70 minutes of mirth so if they have bid all three of risk a weak overcall in the North the average housewife take* from E n jo y O a r Delicious Foods — position and also makes possible called "Look Who’s Laughing." 300 to 450 steps to prepare a single, the other suits, so that your part­ The supporting program will con­ ner is extra likely to have a num­ an occasional trap, pass which meal. No wonder so many women Tastily Prepared — Pleasingly Served at tht sist of an all Academy Award­ ber of .cards in yours. Then a produces a lot of points. In this have th at tired feeling when eve­ winning set of short subjects, in­ tarkeout* double -Or a bid' by you case, however, the bid of hearts ning comes around! cluding four Oscar-laden cartoons will either take the contract away was marked as the preferred ac­ —In questioning several house­ in oolor. FAR HILLS INN from the. other fellows or else tion by South. wives about tiring,Jsltch£n chores, make them pay more to get it, An extra trick resulted after On Wednesday and Thursday the Institute For Better Living Somerset’s Finest Restaurant 'by means of a bid higher than East played his A on the lead of matinees, Stan Laurel and Oliver found one of the chief complaints tiiey like. the spade 5, covered by the «. Hardy will hold forth In a fun- concerned water for cooking. Stop ROUTE 31. SOMERVILLE, N. J. After that, Mr. Chanin proceeded filled feature titled “Pack Up and think how many times a day ♦ Q » « to take everything except two Your Troubles." Added laughs you have to run from the stove to «AX97 clubs and a diamond to get a will be provided by four color the sink for water! Lugging a Phone Som. 8-2166 ♦ J 10 9 cartoons, a 3-Stooge comedy, and heavy pot around has always been + 8 7 4 splendid score, as the opponents PRIZE-WINNING PICTURE like this one from the 1947 Graflex photo made their contracts at most an all-star comedy. contest are easier to make when you follow the camera and film exhausting work, and even a ket- Where the Men's Clubs meet—Lions Club—Kiwanla Club- The week's final Kiddle Show tle-on-the-stove is sloppy and In­ Exchange Club—Rotary Club. Private facilities lor We* VQ 8 tables. manufacturers’ recommendations. Taken at 1/235 sec. at f/8 -by Bert N will be presented Friday after­ adequate. dings, Banquets, Parties. Closed All Day Monday. ♦ A 6 4 3 W E * 8 5 4 3 Thayer. 2 ♦ 8 7 "Gentleman's Agreement noon, April 30, and will consist Don’t Sneer at Experts—They Are Usually Right W ater on the Range A A Q J 3 S + 10 5 entirely of color cartoons—15 by Why not bring .“water on the suM sm ssssw sm aiw aw n At the Proctor actual count. A million dollars a year Is a for good pictures—by following range” since water is so necessary + K 10 4 “Gentleman's Agreement," the very conservative estimate of the directions. an ingredient in cooking? The V J 10 < I winner of three Academy Awards time and effort photographic “Step-Saver” does just that. Lo­ ♦ K Q 5 Wife Preservers This Is particularly true In the is now In its second week at RKO manufacturers spend learning cated right on the stove, it makes + K 9 « subject of camera repairs. There HITCHIN’ POST INN Proctor’s Theater. Newark, stars things to help you. You. would be water for roasting . . . for coffee I Dealer: East. Both sides vul­ Gergory Peck, Dorothy McGuire amazed at the variety of tests are a number of things you can . . . for basting . . , for soup . , . Route 29, Union UNVL. 2-3170 nerable. ) and John Garfield. In addition to which they make on every new and should do to keep your oamera and for a hundred other uses Specializing In East South West North being acclaimed the best picture product before it reaches the clan and in good working order. available at the touch of a finger. P u s Pass Pass 1 + of the year, it brought an Acad­ store—at the study and experi­ But it never pays to try to make It’s a real blessing for footweary WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES 1 + Pass 2 * Pass emy Award for best direction to ment behind their recommenda­ Pass adjustments or repairs that prop­ housewives, and a labor-saver, too. Elia Kazan. Heading the support­ tions of filter factors, developing erly should be handled by the The "Step-Saver” takes up very Daily SUNDAY DINNER ing cast, Celeste Holm also re­ Two of Atlanta’s best were In time and other details for your manufacturer or a skilled repair­ little room on an ordinary table- LUNCHEON - DINNER No Increase the North-South seats on this ceived an Award for the beat sup­ guidance. And another tremendous man. Like a fine watch, it takes top stove. It consists of a length tournament deal—Mrs. Wilkinson porting actress in her first drama­ sum is spent, on putting these very little amateur handling to of tubing, a nozzle, and a drain. $1.25 and tip In Price Wagar in the North and Henry tic film role. findings Into instruction sheets, make a camera incapable of tak­ The tubing is made of flameproof D A N C IN G NIGHTLY Chanin in the South. When East “Let’s Live Again,” starring Never dry wet clothe* on radiator*, u booklets, articles, talks and other ing good pictures. material and can be pulled across COCKTAIL LOUNGE let the bidding die at just 2- Hohn Emery and Hillary Brooke, the radiator* will not function properly forms aimed at making your when covered. Clubs. Mr. Chanin leaped to ac- is the co-feature. photography more successful — Solution To f.awl W eek's Puzzle and more fun. But most of us seem to have a R H R f i a A B E L 0 0 H B Q EMWZ YOU WILL FIND slightly cussed streak in our na­ a n m FJ L / V £ u • EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE ture that makes us unwilling to \ i \ n m MM / Ia/ t S a / s\ take advantage of this free good L / u s s\ • CIRCULAR BAR advice. Take those exposure charts • PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE □ m £ £ 0 m m m that come In every package of • MODERATE PRICES z u 6 r film. Use them intelligently and a m E0H HBDQ03 faithfully and It Is hard to make e q q s b n e n n a m Q0HB □□DIE /P a bad exposure. Decide for your­ self that a film is faster than the 9 0 0 1ST manufacturer says it is - and the C H E Q results are often disappointing. □ H DANTE S INN Then there Is the fellow who 2 ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. knows his camera will focus m Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Porchet | closer to a subject than the In­ □ Overlooking Beautiful Gardens struction book recommends. He □ I has no one but himself to blame CDCFMAI TICC ___ ONION SOUP AU GRATIN'—f'Knus LM n S P E C I A L T I E S — FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DAME S& for the fuzzy result i u Our Facilities Available for Weddings, Banquets and Parlut Or watch the photographer who □ 9 0 0 4$ swears his secret home-made de­ MORRISTOWN 4-4060 veloper is better than the one rec­ NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION nraaQ an0GB q q q q q & □ □ □ ommended for a certain film. May­ be the results will look just as \S\£\E\0 m*\£\D\A e EnnEEs assn f l good to him—they probably won’t Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. COCKTAIL BAR to any one else. C lu b M ayfair and RESTAURANT When you have had a thorough The negro health problem Is grounding in the optics and chem­ very often the result of the man­ BERNARDS = PRESENTS N1TELY = ner of living imposed on him by istry of photography you have a INN LARRY MULBURN We Cater to perfect right to experiment all society. In many places, it is BERNARDSV1LL£, W hard for him to find a job and he N. J. “King of the Solovox” WEDDINGS W you wish. When" you know what •a Roatt 202 Known everywhere you are doing, you may even turn is generally paid low wages. He l« tM Hurt of tho by d 1 a criminating and His Toy Instruments cannot afford medical care, nour­ tBMinrt Hills folks who demand the and PARTIES P up an occasional Idea the manu­ finest in food and liquors and appreciate facturers have overlooked. ishing diet or a good home. dignified service In an Old-World at­ mosphere. But until you can confidently Poverty, along with restrictive Our Specialty: Sliced STEAK Sandwich .. $1.00 estate convenanta, frequently oall yourself an expert, it is smart RICHARD G. WALTER, Host to have all the insurance possible forces him to live in the most Unvl. 2-81W crowded and unsanitary neigh­ 1664 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union borhoods. When he is ill, only one hospital bed in 1,000 is open m At the Community to him and it may be in a hospital from which his negro doctor is DELICIOUS MEALS barred. IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE 4t Farmstead ; AT- Luncheon Date LUNCHEON YE OLDE VILLAGE INN 757 .60 to *1.25 TEA Luncheon 12 to 2 — Dinner 5:30 to 8 po» Dinner From 11.50 DINNER Sunday Dinner 12 to 8 _ Open Dally at Noon "...... phone GIFT SHOP O ANTIQUES 139 So. Orange Ave. IVTAV. VERTICAL (Near the Center) South Orange so . I—Converts 48—Sweetsop 78—Declares 1— Weight39—Strict of 71— Anlmak Four miles from Morristown into leather 47— Flat layer80— Uncovers Eastern 4 (F—Satisfies 72— Acid on the Morristown-Whippany s—Parrot of rock 81— Topic Asia 43— Portion fruit • CHICKEN BARN Road 10—Class 48— Deteats 82— Sliding 2—Low ( 44— Income 73— Enemies Routt C, Bait of S3 Totowa Boro 15—Tumor on 49— Form of piece female from work 75— Stretched WHIPPANY 6-0678 N. 3. the skin silica 85— Prussian * voice 45— Bellowed tight Lfttlo Falla 4-0891 19— On the 53— Thing: river 3— Beginner*47— Coast ~ 76— Principal RENNIES sheltered In law 86— Character 4— Japanese 48— Mists sail side 54— Fragment in Shakes­ cola' 50— Heap 77— Talk Idly 20— Uneven55— Had a per. peare’s 5— One who51— Soon 79— Shallow FLORHAM PARK ARENA SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING IHf'EEShM repairs 52— Not so receptacle 21— Expiate son’s name “Tempest” . Ridgedale Ave, Florham Park, N . 3. 22— Plane called 87— Juicy 6— Sign of themuch 80— Stock feed surface 54—One of the ----- berries zodiac 54— Remove81— Walked Madison 6-0465 DINNERS United States 88—Rouse 7— Folding with a 82— Evergreen 23— English Skating Dally 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. In Our public 57— Fleeced 90— African beds razor trees school 58— Makes level antelope 8— Ashes 55— Writing 83— Condition (ezeept Mondays) , BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA 24— Saltpeter with the 91— .Foam (Scot.) material character*, Matinee Sat., Sun. and Holiday 25— Weapon ground 92— Supply for9— Person58—Spouses izedby — ~ 2:30 to 5 P. M. __ GLASS-ENCLOSED with a shaft 59— Pretender successive trans­ 57— Backbones pallor •1 REMEMBER MAMA” ia fea­ 84— Woman of Skating Classes Wed., Thurs. and Sun. 26— Relate to the relief formed Into 58— Flower# tured at the Community Theater 59— Shows fashion DINING ROOM 27— Chop off , Spanish 93— Black a wolf for one week starting Thurs­ evenings 11 P. M. to 12 mldnite. 28— Poems 10— In abund­ concern 88— Awakens ______OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION crown birds day, April 22. Irene Dunn plays 29— Runaway 60— Make ready ance 80—Irritatingly to danger — /ay Eduard, Professional — 95— Happy "Mama” and the supporting lover 63— Trusts 96— Exclama­ 11— Military self-suffi­ 87—Gives cast includes Barbara Bel Ged- 31— Pertaining64— Fabrics tion storehouse cient . 89— Female — Ethel Hayuari, Organist — GRILLE ROOM to the 65— Go through99—Persian 12— Not any person horses des, Oscar Homolka, and Philip kidneys an experi­ poet 13— Dethroned 61— City In 99—Turn out. Dprn. — i— 32— Abode of theence again 100— Body of 14— Observe Nevada ward Private Room For B a n q u ets dead 66— Ascends water 15— Fluid 62— Dash 91—Inunda­ A DELIGHTFUL EATING PLACE V I C BROWN’S 34— Took an 67— Engaged101— High priest16— Spheres63— of Eruptive tion = - — With Bar oath 68— Stupid 103— Lump action skin 94— Birds 35— Perform69— Envelope104— Stay 17— Narrate disease 95— Wide — THE NEW DREAMLAND ARENA Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties surgery 70—Parts of the 105—Lifeless 64— Functions smile •05 FRELINGHUY8EN AVE., NEWARK 37—American skeleton 106—Simpletoh stature in trigo- 97—Cry of a MOUNTAINSIDE INN TELEPHONE BIGELOW 8-0448 ■ 044S president 71—Fairy 107—Vessel for 28—Scent nometry wild goose on Route 29, Mountainside THE WORLD’S LARGEST UNOBSTRUCTED 39—Tally 74—Departed heating ,30—Wisdom 66—One who 98—Sleeveless near Echo Lake Park R E N N I E ’S 49-Hit hard 75—Narrow liquids —31—Network lassoa garments ROLLER SKATING RINK 41—Weight ot woven 108—Declares 33—Beverages 67—Rude 100—Tear Luncheon—It to S—75c up Roller Skating Every Evening, 7 :30 to 11 P. M. Cor. NorthfieldAve. and Pleasant Valley Wav India bands 109—Plagues " 34—Berate dwelling 102—American Dinner—6 to 9—*1.25 up Sat'., Sun, and Holiday Afternoons, 2 to 5 P. M. 76—Changes 110—Gives for 42—Come ia 36—Cushions 69—Feminine humorist “ Sunday X* to 9* Floating Rotunda Floor - Beginners' Rink — OPPOSITE RESERVATION 43—Took position temporary 37—Rip name --103—NewZea-- Mystery Console Music — Roller Dance Classes illegally 77—Muse of use j 38—Poker 70—Tired with land (Cloud Monday) BOB AND BETTY LYTLE - PROFESSIONALS West Orange Phone O range 2 1 ^ history 111—Requests 44—Roam stake repetition' parrot Banquets and partlei accommodated RAY BOUGHNER - ORGANIST ______Phone Weitfleld 2-29SS j i t ' Assange Urns s» tOeUsa: 74 atastt*-Distributed by Klw Features 8ya4teau. la*. 1 , w-eS-V r ~ — (/ - " L- _ • 1 P . „ - l o ­ .. -C THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

[t h e a t e r - r e c r e a t io n 1rhe “Pleasure Bound" 1 ;e DINING-NITE SPOTS Newt and VltWi on Placet to Go and Things to Do

PLAYING HIS first all-out screen Pox’s “Sitting Pretty," which co- New Jersey boaeta flrat town In comedy role, sophisticated CUf* stars him with Robert Young and >RIVI IN THIiATIlE HEARING AIDS AVAILABLE the world to be lighted by electrlc- ton Wsbb U wen w a self-ad­ Maureen O'Hara, now at the Pal­ Ity—Roaelle, Union County. R O H M /V IIN U ' M N mired genius and baby-sitter ex­ ace Theater, Orange. » Oll/\N< I (I N It > N V 11 I I . ’I"'- o r m o n t ; i i traordinary In Twentieth Century Ofv r, .» .' O Pictures, Plays and People | ROt/rr 10 MICKEY ROONEY a n d Ann "•"m ss. Thuri. to Sat. APRIL »« to 14 By PAUL PARKER Blyth are co-starred In "Killer Walter Pidfeon - loss Iturbl U h i v e -in T h e a i r f "Knock On Any Door,’’ filmlnization of Willard Mot­ COW ROU1E 10 ond IQl MOPRIVPl AiNS MoCoy" at the Jersey Theater In "HOUDAY IN MEXICO” The two pleasure-bound pages ley’s moving novel of the Chicago slums, will be the first of PHONf MORRISTOWN 4 r'TI? are for your enjoyment Morrlatown from April 22 to 27. "LET ’E m 'S aVE IT” “BETRAYED” NOW u.lW .M, JJIHU SAT. Select where you will go from Robert Mltehum two films to be made this year by Santana Productions, Deanna Durbin - Donald O'Connor The tip of Cape May, N. J. Is Plua AU the Newt headed by Humphrey Bogart, "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" these pages each week. 5dA’ Sun. to Tuee. APRIL 25 to 27 alio STARTS THURSDAY about opposite Washington. D. 0 ewton Tyrone Power - Jean Peter* It'll be interesting to see how “SPOILERS OF THE NORTH” iV n % i Hollywood handles this film, the his concert orchestra and soloists. “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE” The performance is scheduled for ___ with Paul Kelly story of which revolve* around STARTS SUNDAY Wednesday Nick Romano, a Chicago kid who Friday tllght May 14. THE ACADEMY AWARD PKlilRE “II Winter Comes" - •■Driftwood" Robert Montsomery-Wanda Hendrla becomes a "cop killer” primarily “RIDE THE PINK HORSE” WINNlH OF 1 ACADEMY AWARDS because of lack of understand­ r.RrnnHY doriuhv ing by society. — “l o v e & Ru s t y " Let’s hope thin doesn't turn out to be juet another gangster film, but rather that the broader so­ OW thru SATURDAY cial problems which are the root lavid-leaded mwilral <**•*•* Ml' e '\ of crime, are given their Just •ltd WltfOttRUM •***• MwRh** *** - ^ \ t p O b * V s'fijL portrayal. It could be a potent GENTLEMAN’! film for bettering societies atti­ C U rro R : tK a W R i tude toward delinquent young- IRENE D U N N E iter*.______In thr fiery t l *h« Century AGREEMENT /yardeauJeaPl John Derek, 32-year old ex-para­ smstM’i trooper, has been signed for the 1 Remember LET S LIVE AGAIN "•Lunin lead role of the sullen young kill­ IfcUMNMff er, Nick Romano. Derek, who ha* HELD BKO PROCTOR'S had no previous flhn experience, Mama” was first discovered by Bogart coitiifini Barbara t . f j OVER BM M B^BM SS while the former was In the para­ BEL GEODESif troops. ux u r M S , I I in !^l III Paramount hat completed plans ONLY FRIDAY NIGHT NOTICE QUAINT, YET MODERN to re-releaae the Cecil B. De • f XNcwsic e r s r MAY 14 AT 8:30 4 SHOWS ONLY Mllle spectacle, "The Crusades." CONTINUOUS DAILY* OR 4 ; j?I IIA C A IIB 1020 HROAD RT. SAT. AND SUN. IT’S DIFFERENT - IT’S RELIABLE - IT’S ENJOYABLE mUOlJUL NEWARK, MA. 3-181.1 This film was first released In 1936 Now to Hot, Pop. Prieee (Tax Inc.): fl.tO, Domon Runyon $1.60, $1,841. $2.40, $3.00 2:00, 4-30? 7700, 9i20 'eSw&jSdifi and its star is Loretta Young In Show—1 Hit* the first major role of her acting “Tight Shoe*” Tlrkete Bamherxir's, Krrflge'i, DUE TO THE See The New Cypress Room Also Hulsey T. A., Newark. ___ PICTURE’S LUNCHEON G TEA G DINNER G COCKTAILS career. “Bated Mlndi K M 1S *0* *' BO* OMICI . MAH 0*0(1$ Hu TO EXTREME LENGTH the Baby" u s1 It la set against a background Sr»a ,# of the world’s first great war and ON ROUTE 202 stAbtinormo wiDNHoar. *Mn- ?L ,-rv fiercest religious war, and cost Between Bernardsville *2,000,000 at the time of its re­ STARTS lease. Today its production would id Mill Inn and Morristown * WILLIAM POWELL SAT.! STARTS THURSDAY be prohibitive because of present AIR-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE (OtuliwiiACtatf 15 “7* n * coet levels. In one battle De Mllle ^ ELLA MAINE® 9 ptTMl UMUMAtW used 6,000 soldiers, 2,000 horses ADITf.TR NOT ADMITTED UNLESS and giant catapults. R u a r m r ACCOMPANIED BY CHILDRENl MM Cob* by mhru<»lor For a scene in "Lulu Belle" When in Morristown Dottle Lamour wa* called upon to tosa a stein of beer into the face UVIOLENCE and PLAIN SEXINESS of character actor George Lewis, Let’s Meet at the p ro ject a feeUna of dAitg«rou» struqqle Dottle whose aim isn’t all It should Hollywood seldom approAcheS ! be swung but missed Lewis com­ pletely. "That’s okay, Dottle,” cracked director Leslie Fenton, “It was only near-beer anyway.” TOWN HOUSE • • • Patience ha* Its own reward— a lesson learned by the fast mov­ For Cocktails, Soda ing Sigmund Romberg the other James Brian DONLEVY evening at the annual ASCAP din- or Delicious Dinner nner at the Waldorf in New York. Dunn Ann BLYTH Romy leaned over to his dinner partner, Deems Taylor, President — Feitlval Film — 3RD BIG WEEK ^ M C f!E _ of ASCAP. and said, "Incidentally Wednesday,ncunouai. npaiaAprll^ son*28th _ THE OLD MILL IM f Deems. I've got something impor­ 'BARBER OF SEVILLE1 LITTLE THEATRE, 562 BROAD ST. NEWARK Italian Film — Narrated tant I want to discuss with you.” By Deemi Taylor "Can't hear you Romy," said Shown 2:30-7 and 9 P. M. TOWN HOUSE Adulta 74c-Tax Included Deems. 40 PARK PLACE "I say I want to discuss some­ Relax in I he Television ON THE SQUARE thing with you," Romberg re­ J Lounge— the Largest and Phone Morristown 4-0780 THE peated. Most Beautiful Television "What’s that you say?” Deems HELD OVER— LAST TWO DAYS— in North Jersey AUDUBON ROOK asked again. u "SITTING PRETTY"’and "THE CHALLENGE" “For goodness sakes, Deems, Romy bellowed in his ear, “you're ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Special president here. Can't you use your NOW PLAYING MILLBURN ★ MORRISTOWN influence to tone that orchestra CRANFORD Sunday Night Supper down so that a fella can hear COMMUNITY Paper mill Playhouse N . J . ANFORD April 22-28, ”1 REMEMBER MAMA.” himself think?” frank Carrington, Director Telephone-Short Hills 7-3000 April 22-24, "ROAD TO RIO," "SPRINGTIME IN $1.25 "Certainly be glad to,” answered E SIERRAS." April 25-27. "TENDER YEARS, JERSEY NOW OAIL , ARTHUR . RUTH ILL NORTHS IDE 177." April 28, "ADVENTURES OF April 22-28, "KILLER MOCOY.” Deems. PLAYING Bin HOOD," "IF YOU KNEW SUBIE.’’ PARK Just at that moment the or­ MANNERS MAXWELL ALTMAN: Aortl 22-24. "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN,” "WRECK OF EAST ORANGE chestra broke into the vigorous r Gatf and fncJatsttute M usical PenetOMCt I THE HE3PEROUS."______A^rll__25-27,_ "10TH_ AVENUE m th e t ACON ANGEL," "TWILIGHT O THE RIO GRANDE.’’ strains of “Stouthearted Men,” April 22-24, "THE EXILE,’’ "WISTFUL WIDOW OF LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, BANQUETS "Hold on Deems, hold on a IOON GAP.” April 25-28, "THE VOICE OF THE + NEWARK RTLE.' "CAPTAIN BOYCOTT.” BRANFORD minute," yelled Romy, "That’s my u *: ILLY WOOD April 22-27...... 'NAKED CITY,” "KINO OF THE CAR- music they're playing." April 22-28, "BILL AND COO,” "ADVENTURES OF NIV,._rAL " April 28,— "MONEY MADNESS," "TO THE b»N HOOD." VICTOR. We note that Lauren Bacal has MONT STANLEY "BETRAYED.” been placed on the W arner Bro­ April 22-24, "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO,' April______23-28, BLACK BART,” "SENATOR WAS H4- rll 25-27, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE. ’ April 28. "IF DISCRE_____,EET." I'll Ull thers suspended list for her re­ w ith NTER COMES,” "DRIFTWOOD." PROCTOR’S ’ WEI S fusal to accept a role in the ICIlIf DOROTHY ALBERT ELIZABETH April 22-27, "GENTLEMAN'S AOREEMENT,” “LETS 570 SPRINOFIHD AVS. SUMMIt picture “Girl from Jones Beach.” BARRIE* J A Y ‘ CARROLL MORA LIVE AGAIN.” • • • April 22-24, "THREE DARING DAUGHTERS," n e w s r e e l B eau ar« now on aale for “An Book by M O SS HART u n tk Si.,CE OF THIEVES." April 25-27, "BLACK BART, Latent Newi plua Belecttd Sborta. JOHANN STRAUSStwow^tt/nAl’ OMAN'S VENGEANCE." April 28. “ROAD TO RIO, EA3T ORANGE Th« Hotel Suburban lyittm SUMMIT Evening with Sigmund Romberg,” MATINEES m aladies LAUOH MOVIE RINOTIME IN THE SIERRAS.’1 W td& S ot. Tickets also on sale a t KRTS6TS. NEWARK N ERTY _ ...... - Four houre ol COMEDIES. IV j i April 21-27, "TO LIVE IN' PEACE,” "OUT OF THE LITTLE Great Waltz April 22-28, "OPEN CITY/’ April 22, "ABILENE TOWN," "START CHEERING, LOEW’S In Second Week li 23-24, "THE EXILE,” "ALWAYS TOGETHER- * April 22-28, "RELENTLESS,” "BLONDIE'S RE­ IFLAGSHIPi il 25-27, "BODY AND SOUL," "GLAMOUR GIRL. WARD.” 1128, "BOOM TOWN,” -“SWAMP FIRE.” At Paper Mill JENT ■£ O RAN GE RESTAURANT The use of • composer’s own .prtl 22-28, "KILLER McCOY.’’ "WRECK OF THE EMBASSY melodies to build «n operetta m il l b u r n in n SEROUS." ------„ „THREB DAR. April 22-24, "PRINCE OF THIEVES.'' Now Serving Lunchtom From 12 to 2 around hll life has been a favorite IF YOU KNEW DINNERS 5 TO 9 P, M. — (SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 9) prll 22-28, "APRIL 8HOWERS,” "ADVENTURE® IN i n * 2th e ' v o o n ^ J * device of artisans in the musical iERADO." "ROAD TO RIO," ''SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS. (OPEN EVERY DAY) theatre, but In only three ln- NOW SERVING TE and ROYAL etances have outstanding successes prll 22-24, “NIGHT SONG.” "I LOVE TROUBLE." PALACE - — M 1 25-27, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE." April 28. April 2 2 -2 8 . "SITTING PRETTY." , greeted such works and "The | | E DARI NO DAUGHTERS,", UPTURNED FIX NEWSREEL Great Waltz,” which begins Its April 2 2 -2 4 , "TIOHT SHOES," "BUTCH MINDS second week at tils Paper Mill LUNCHEONS AND 'HANOMEN prll 22, "DARK JOURNEY,” "DINNER AT THE T H E BABY." April 2 5 -2 8 , "TOPPER,’ Playhouse In Millburn Monday, ALSO DIE." ' April 23-24, "ROSE OF WASHINGTON April 19 Is on# of them. ARE, " "THE SULLIVANS." April 25-27, "TRAIL 12 TO 2 SAN ANTONE,” "RAILROADED.” April 28, ir ROSELLE PARK Like "Blossom Time” and "Song ER'S SECRETS," "THREE ON A TICKET.' PARK of Norway,” built respectively April 23-24, "IF WINTER COMES/’ ‘SECRET BB- around ttl* lives of Franz Schu­ (Closed Tuesdays) IRVINGTON YOND THE _ DOOR" _ April----- 25-27. "C APT AIN -FROM------CASTILE." “April TS, "THREE DARINO DAUGHTERS, bert and Edward Grieg with their nil 22-24, "PRINCE OF THIEVES," "THREE "PRINCE OF THIEVES.” own mulical works, ’’The Great 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J. ING DAUGHTERS.” April 25-27, "MY OIRL TISA, Waltz" used the famed Viennese JNDER in THE VALLEY." April 28, "ROAD TO * RAHW AY "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS.” waltz tunes of the Johann Straus­ MILLBURN 6-0928 FORD EMPIRE ses, father and son, to build a April 23-25, "WINDED VICTORY,” "WINO AND A iru 22-24, "SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR,” IF romantic series of incidents. KNEW SUSIE.” April 2 5 -2 7 . "CALL NORTH- PRAYER." . Held Over — Spring Seaton! 7 7 7 ," "TENDER YEARS." April 28, "SENATOR RAHWAY Many Strauss Favorites INDISCREET/ “BLACK BART.” April 22-24, "ROAD TO RIO," " SPRINOTIME IN Interpolated Into the score, j LINDEN THE SIERRAS." April 25-27, "CALL NORTHSIDE 777, among many other Strauss fa­ ■•TENDER-nrNnuIR YEARSYEARS." * th e KORN KOBBLERS America’s Funniest Band with their hilarious comedy, vorites are such renowned tunes ;prll 22-24, "THE i OTHER LOVE,” "FABULOUS * SOUTH ORANGE ■AN/' April 25-27, "ROAD TO RIO." April 28, novelties ond dance muslo that made them the aensation as “The Beautiful Blue Danube, CAMEO "Tales from the Vienna Woods, EPHANT BOY,” "WIFE WANTED." of New York for the past five year*! April 22-23 "MY GIRL TISA.” "THUNDER IN THE •’Voices of Spring/’ “Artist’s Life, ’ m a d is o n VAl Ee Y " April 24-27 "ROAD TO RIO." "SPRING­ - ^ * Entertaining 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. "Wine, Women and Song” and m son TIME IN THE SIERRAS," April 28. "IF YOU KNEW Inlermisslonlsl rll 22, "THE BISHOP'S WIFE."’ April... 23-24, - t ,.-r h e SUSIE," 'SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR.” “The Emperor Waltz." As the E' ‘LAST ROUND UP." April 25-26, 25 "THE SEN- CECIL BENTZ AT THE ORGAN music is played the elder Strauss THREE CROWNS INDISCREET,” "RETURN OF THE * SUMMIT TLER." April 27-29, "SITTING PRETTY.” appears in the person of Leslie LYRIC THE FLAGSHIP’S THE PLACE Barrie and the younger in Arthur MAPLEWOOD April 22-28, "THE BISHOP’S WIFE.” RESTAURANT i-F.WOOD STRAND * FOR BANQUETS anil W EDDING S Maxwell. ;r'’ 22-2,l "IF YOU KNEW SUSIE," "THE SECRET April 22, “I, WALK ALONE,” "WRECK OF THE For the romantic Interests of Famous Swedish Smorgasbord ’55 THE DOOR." April 25-27, "CALL NORTH- HESPEROUS." April 23-24, "SECRET BEYOND THE the composers there are Gall 17J’ ‘‘TENDER YEARS.” April 28, “THE SENA- DOOR ” "MELODY RANCrf." AprU 25-26, "THE 8EN- with VA?INDISCREET,” “BLACK BART." ATOR’WAS INDISCREET,” "THE___CHALLENGE.” AprU Manners and Ruth Altman. The Luncheon and Dinner MILLBURN 27-29, "KILLER McCOY,” 'BLONDE SAVAGE." waltzes are interpreted by David •b u r n * UNION QlatflUitf, 29 Tilmar end Bettina Rosay, along VINCENT BURNS at the Grand Piano A* 22-24, "IF YOU KNEW SUSIE," " SECRET * CHARLES A. FITZE with a group of ballet dancers, YEARS,” d r iv e -in from 8:80 to closing. Wednesday thru Saturday ™ ,™ E doOR." April 25-27, "TENDER ' April 22-24, "THE LAST MILE,” "LET ’EM HAVE while the words, which De 1 ;tSSR™SIDE 777“ April 28, "BLACK BART,” H IG H W A Y 29 • UNlOM. N. J. ■TOR WAS INDISCREET.” I T ” April 25-28, "ODD MAN OUT,” "SWEET GENE­ Carter wrote to the waltz must* Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234 J , ohn PerS8°n VIEVE," CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES, MORRIS PLAINS UNION UNionville 2-3101 is sung by the augmented ..]■ BIN ■ — j . . . April 22-24. "PRINCE OF THIEVES.” "THREE DAR­ AMPLE PARKING SPACE ble of 34 voices under the direc­ W----EDIDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC. ING DAUGHTERS." April 25-27. "BLACK BART.” I v o P 'li. "SOMETHING IN TH^ WIND" "WOMAN'S VENGEANCE " April 28, "ROAD TO RIO." * tion of John Charles Sattco. mmmmmmrnm >INnb «£T THE NORTH." April 25-28, "RIDE in k h o rse,” "l o v e o f ru sty .” “SPRINOTIME IN THE SIERRAS.”

.... ,: THE WILtBORN & SHORT HILLS ITEKJ i'ICW uviavy Dinner Menus than any other state, the pf" Learn Jargon Congress having adopted . * “ This W e e k Constitution at Burlington, j O f Cook Books Corned Beef and Cabbage Plus, is one of the interesting main Are you sometimes at a loss to dishes suggested on this week’s know just what the cook book Extension Service Dinner Menus. terms mean? When it tells you to Springtime’s abundant vegetables SAFEGUARD YOUR "marlndte" the cut chicken for the * * * * ★ ! used with the traditional corned salad and then "mask” it in dress­ It’s always fun to try something take your choice of the following: beef and cabbage add flavor color Muffin Top Knots: With a sharp and food value. Even ’’’Jlggs’ ing, do you know what’s to be new and different. Particularly knife, cut around tops of as many would enjol this dish if cooked ac­ done? when it's something as tempting muffins as needed, cutting about cording to the following direc­ Cooking like most other tasks as the dainties shown In the pic­ ture*. y* in. In from outside edge. Re­ tions: has its own terms. And anyone move tops and save. Scoop centers who cooks certainly needs to know Both the parfalt and the crisp, Have 8 pounds of corned beef FURS out of muffins, reserving crumbs what they mean. Spending a little cake-like affairs with the creamy made into a roll and tied. Cover time with the cook book and per­ filling feature raisin bran muf­ for parfalt. with cold water and bring to the Whip up 2 packages cream, AT FLEMINGTON haps the dictionary is good advice fins, so that either of them makes boiling point. Cover with hot for all beginners, declares your a dd&sert that’s as good for you as cheese until light; add c. straw­ water and simmer slowly, until county home agent. It is good for the taste. berry jam and beat until fluffy. done, about 3 hours. About 30 Fill centers with jam and cheese Directions for baking muffins, Here’s the basic recipe: minutes before serving time, add Raisin Bran Muffins: Blend mixture and replace muffin tops. 4 potatoes, halved, 4 medium car­ biscuits, cookies and cakes have Muffin Parfalt: Whip H c. heavy some terms which have very defi­ thoroughly 2 tbsp. shortening and rots, 4 medium onions, 2 cups cream; add Vi tsp. orange rind and ' our n e w modern nite meanings. These aren’t under Vi c. sugar; add 1 egg and beat green beans, whole. After 15 min­ 1V4 tsp. sugar. Place a layer of stood. To "cream” the fat well. Stir In 1 c’. ready-to-eat bran utes add one small cabbage quar­ FUR STORAGE PLANT bran muffin crumbs In the bot­ and sugar means to sotteen the and H e. milk; let soak until most tered. tom of each parfalt glass and top ON OUR PREMISES, and then add the sugar, slowly, of moisture is taken up. Sift 1 c. And If the family isp’t too hun­ mixing until the mixture is soft sifted flour with 214 tsp. baking with whipped ereaim. Add a second gry. and there’s some corned beef (p r o t e c t io n against! like cream. When eggs are added, powder and salt; add H c. raisins; layer of crumbs and more whipped left ever, the deluxe corned beef and the mixture Is “beaten” by add to first mixture and stir only cream, continuing until glass is hash suggested for the next day FIRE* THEFT hand to incorporate air, this should until flour disappears. Fill greased filled, ending with cream. Top will be just as popular. The se­ be done with an up and over mo­ muffin pans 1 two-thirds ..full and with orange sections and serve cret of this dish is the use of the MOTHS* HEAT tion. But wHelT the flour Is added bake in moderately hot oven (WOO Immediately. raw ground potatoes, a little 1)0 0 alternately with milk, and you F.) 25-30 min. Makes 9 muffins. One cup of muffin crumbs will grated’onion, chopped parsley and $ be enough for three portions. •stir” or ‘‘mix”, a circular motion Then, with the muffins ready, pepper. Use 2 cups of ground raw g _ MINIMUM is usede. When egg whites are potatoes taone cup of ground beaten separately, you are told to corned beef, not too fat. Have "cut” and "fold” them into the frying pan well greased, add mix­ batter. To do this, a spatula is sa-furized* ture and allow to cook in a heavy used drawing the knife through the iron skillet over a medium low FUR CLEANING batter and lifting the mixture over flame until nicely browned. Turn the egg whites. IXClUSIVf WITH carefully so all uncooked parts are close to heat, cook slowly un­ REMINGTON FUR til potatoes are done and surface • Removes oil dir* nicely browned. If heat is kept and grim* EVERYTHING . . . low a cover will not be needed and Restores origi­ from BOOTS to hash will be nice and crusty! Serve nal lustr- — 1 10-GAILON HATS with a poached egg garnished with e Preserves vltol chopped parsley on each portion. oils In po'»» FINISHED, THE MUFFIN TOP KNOTS are filled whipped to fluffiness. Muffin parfalt is topped with Menu 0 elves longer IHe with a mixture of strawberry jam and cream cheese, orange sections; garnished with whipped cream. Sunday: Stuffed shoulder of to your furs. veal, oven browned potatoes, fresh Includes Storage Vol. to $100 asparagus, jellied carrot and pine­ OOatcnt Applied For Doily Adds apple salad, chocolate pie. Monday: Veal pot pie, mashed Have your fur co al restyled For Your Health's Sake Gracious Touch potatoes, buttered beets, aspara­ and repaired at Flemington gus salad, fruit jello, cookies. NOW f Or la y -a -w a y your By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. To Home next winters fu r coal. Chicago Commissioner of Health April arrives and almost every Tuesday: Nut loaf, creole sauce, baked potatoes, brocolli. carrot Choose from our 1948-1949 homemaker feels that age-old styles of custom m ade furs. Since polls of public opinion are fashionable these days, urge to spring houseciean. The and celery sticks, lemon meringue pie. ' A small deposit holds your I recently conducted one of my own. first sign of this crusade is a cer­ selettlon. POPPY'S I asked ten of my non-doctor friends what they knew tain gleam in the lady’s eye at Wednesday: Corned beef dinner about the powerful new drug streptomycin. Their with vegetables, watercress and the same orange salad. Spanish cream. FLEMINGTON confused ideas amazed me. The many inquiries on Thursday: De Luxe corned beef WESTERN I have had from readers • subject hash, cauliflower, sweet pickles, show that they, too, are pretty Walking upstairs rapidly and FUR COMPANY carrots and peas, apple tapioca, much at sea as to what can really RIDING CLOTHES over-exertion should be avoided. cookies. • be expected of this important dis­ 8 SPRING ST. An easily digested diet, containing Friday: Broiled mackerel, covery. So here are some of the — , ' o m mashed potatoes, spinach, tomato Frontier Pants $5.98 facts about streptomycin which moderate amounts of J. jelly salad, gingerbread with FLEMINGTON, N. Riding Shirts__ tram 9.98 | should be of intercet to everybody. tables and fruits, meat occasion­ lemon sauce. PHONE: FLEMINGTON 60 *• Developed from Mold ally, and some starchy foods, Cowboy Boots_tram J, Overeating should Saturday: Baked pork chops, Like penicillin, streptomycin in should be Cowboy Hots---- tram J, be avoided. candled sweet potatoes, Harvard A LAYER OF CRISP crumbs, then of whipped cream, and so on to the developed from a mold. Again, like beets, waldorf salad, baked cara­ .•--Ms - if. ’ *» [Loo’s ______2.' top of the glass — that's a novel raisin bran muffin parfait. penicillin, it does not actually kill There are certain drugs which also give relief in angina pectoris. mel custard. Your BEST BUY make them stay younger longer germs It simply keeps them f r o m Among these Is amyl-nitrite which R! D! N Cj by purchasing springy cushions. “ “Itiplyrng end thug gives the want to crochet this lacy doily. in FROZEN FO0DS- Carpet Shorts . . . I body a germ-fighting forces a is in the form of ampules that are The fanlike design Is dainty and handkerchief and the CLOTHES r o p p y WHEN MAKING plans to buy a chance to clean them up. It is crushed in a the scallops are picot-edged. When HONOR BRAND HAVE YOU a bubble gum expert fumes inhaled. Glyceryl trinitrate new carpet or rug, include a good similar to pencilliin, also, in that finished this dolly measures 914 la also used. The application of SPECIALISTS rug pad or cushion in the budget. In the family? Keep a bottle of it is not effective against all germs, Inches in diameter. In the Nation­ heat over the heart or chest may It is worth many timea its cost in carbon tetrachloride handy for re­ but it has the great advantage of wide Crochet Contest being held be helpful. In some severe cases, sign of which even the family pets preventing wear by smoothing out moving gum from upholstery and working against germs which pen­ this year there is a Doilies and various types of surgery of the get out from under and hibernate any rough spots In the • floor. in rugs when Junior is practising for icillin will not touch. Scarfs classification. To enter PEAS chest have been suggested. With for a week or so. your piece in this nation-wide addition to giving added luxury the neighborhood championship. It has given us our first weapon Fortunately, though the modern the proper cart, a person with competition, your entry must win underfoot. If your present floor Moisten the gum well before at­ against the once-fatal rabbit fever woman doesn’t go at this task as this condtion may live for many a first prize at a state, county or coverings are in good condition, tempting to work loose. A spoon or tularemia. Here it seems most strenuously as did her mother and years. local Fair this year. So, get is easier on the fabric than a knife. valuable if used together with the grandmother before her. But the started now—and perhaps you will Apply the solvent liberally as you sulfonamide drugs. idea of a periodic going over of work. If Junior is invited to help be the 1948 National Crochet Cham­ It also seems quite definite that Try a "Runout," the home is worthwhile. You AFTER EASTER SALE remove the damage, chances are pion. The direction leaflet for the streptomycin is helpful in the If Junior's room is badly In need should really tackle the nooks that he will practise in the yard. RISING SUN DOILY Is available treatment of certain cases of tu­ of a sound deadening floor cov­ have been skipped in routine clean­ Savings up to 50% • * * to you. Just send a stamped, self- berculosis. It has been estimated ering and the family budget over­ ings. addressed envelope to the Needle­ A PUPPY or kitten is a delight­ that it may help in about one case looked this item, try this sugges­ Start your home on Its way to work Department of this paper, fu l addition to the family, but the out of four, but it, cannot be re­ tion. Ask your local dealer to see new glamour with a soap, water asking for Leaflet No. 7274. training period is often a tense lied upon to wipe out tuberculosis. the "runouts" he has in stock. and paint treatment. The house time for the homemaker. The first Streptomycin has been found These rugs are made from the will be easier to take care of if Ha t ban odds and ends of yarn left from 1H Sum m it Av« Summit S J rule is to act quickly when Fido effective, also, In certain influenza you have a minimum of dust has an accident—particularly If a infections, not those caused by the more expensive rugs. Many o( the catching ornaments. Store away rugs are as gay as a young boy UPHOLSTERING fine wool carpet or rug Is Involved. influenza virus but by the bacillus the heavy winter drapes, blankets t i t could wish for. The designs are Save his chastisement until the known as the influenza baillus. It and bedspreads, and substitute a 12 OZ. often quite Indian In feeling. Ac­ PKO. WALLPAPER SHOWROOM damage has been remedied. Im­ is quite useful, too, in infections few scatter rugs for the rugs and By Experts mediate potion will save the lovely tually, it is jusf the way the yarn carpets. Concentrate on room of the kidney and bladder. happens to come on the loom, as A concentration of alt New York and Newark Showrooms colors. Flush with plenty of clear spaciousness and cheerful color. Open Evenings By Appointment Certain types of penumonia, ab­ there Is no set pattern. They are Choose designs that create the correct background with the water. Use a clean, old bath towel When the house has become scesses of the liver, and infections warm, hard wearing and suitable help of an experienced decorator. for blotting. dazzling clean, decorating is a of the heart valves and lungs, for playrooms, camps of dens. which are not overcome by peni­ pleasure. Distributed by THE 1. H. NOLTE CO. When you start your redecorat­ Member of the American Institute of Decorators cillin, may be checked and cured VALUE OF X-RAY MOOD ing, be certain that you are using til Springfield Avenue Summit 8-0604 Shows Love for Country with the streptomycin treatment. Much serious Illness could be the same general type of design, - Interior Decorators - McRoberts Bros. Doesn’t Help Typhoid averted and many tragedies pre­ Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only By Gift to Red Cross fabric and color throughout the An elderly foreign-born, natural­ Streptomycin is not helpful in vented If every adult formed the 1433 Springfield Ate. 169 THIRD STREET house. Nothing is worse than a ized American, citizen recently habit of having a chest X-ray. JERSEY CITY, N. J. typhoid fever. It has also been hodge-podge of colonial furniture, Maplewood, Y I. demonstrated in substantial fash­ It is estimated that there are ap­ Journal Squnrs 2-0114 tried in malaria but found to be of gilt mirrors and damask drapes. ion his devotion to America and no value. proximately half a million people Tel. S. O. ’M110I) In the United States today suffer­ Simplicity and liveability are the the American Red Cross. The devo­ Before using such drugs as STORAGE-MOVING tion was In the form of two $20 ing from active tuberculosis. Yet keynote of good taste. streptomycin and penicillin, the only about half are known to If you like the look of gracious­ bills and six $10 bills donated to physician must always make a the Elizabethtown Chapter, Amer­ health authorities. ness in your home, you will surely careful examination to determine ican Red Cross 1948 Fund Drive. just what type of infection is pres­ "I want to make a contribution ent. Then he can decide which one to the Red Cross,” the overalled BABY of these drugs will be most useful man said laying his lunch pail on and can prescribe it in the proper the reception desk at Headquar­ dosage. ters, 644 Salem avenue. With continued investigation, it Mrs. Helen Phillips, secretary CLEARANCE WEEK is possible that new uses for strep­ at the Chapter, took the out­ stretched roll of bills, counted tomycin may be found. April 25 to May 1 Questions and Answers them and then asked him, "Do M. R.: What can be done for you want to give all of this?” "Yes,’’ the man replied, "1 have angina pectoris? How long can a Specials In Our New Enlarged person live with this disorder? worked in America 35 years. I Formerly brought my mother and sister over A.: Anyone with this condition Formerly NURSERY FURNITURE DEPT. here. America has been good to should be under the careful ob­ to 22.95 to 12.95 us. I want to donate It to the Red servation of a physician. The in­ Cross.” dividual should remain calm. Now Naw For National Baby Week

1 2 -9 5 7-95 STORAGE .... for your valued possessions TRIMBLE BATHINETS .... 9.95 Reg- in dean, fireproof, modern facilities. SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER With Overlock Seams and Zif WHITNEY STROLLERS . 29.95 Reg- 31-85 M O V IN G .... across Hie street or to any Sofa and 2 Chairs $55 up TAYLOR TOT WALKER . .. 7.95 In Carton place in Hie world . . . van — rail — boat. UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL S S PIECES, COMPLETE REBUILT, 1500 PAIRS of fine Spring footwear, including patent PLAYPEN (All Hardwood) 10.95 Reg- ^ ■ RESTYLED & RECOVERED leather, colfekln' In black, brown, navy, red, lizard, S O U T H ORANGE $98.00 up other*, all at substantial reductions. Platforms, closed PLAYPEN PAD .'...... 2,95 CUSHIONS REFILLED, SEATS pumps, high, medium, low heels. ALL SALES FINAL. STORAGE CO. REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES CRIBS ...... from *9,99 Dependable Since 1889 CA LL EL 3-0411 HARRISON BROTHERS OR W A 6-3333 Designers and Retailers of Fine Footwear ALLIED VAN LINES. Inc. ou rienu avicc Budget And Our Decorator Will Call And Give Open Wed., Payment* EAST ORANGf 551 Main Street Thura., No. 1 on the highways And F ife Estimates Arrange11 MONTCLAIR1 540 Bloomfield Avenue Fri; Eves; 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. Opposite Palace Theatre „ R & L DECORATORS • Open Wednesday Evenings, East Orange Mfrs.frs. of Custom Built Living Room Suites with / E ast Oran?* , ‘ SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 RubberRubl Foam Cushions a Open Friday Evenings, Montclair —- 600 Main Street .Hillside, N. J. sp p -f y y ' ’ 1147 Liberty Ave. w..v t t y YTT.f.V.T T.v V V