AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE | [ Vol. 6o, No. i 5 ] |" April 8, 1948 ] IN TWO SECTIONS 0te Next Tuesday PART ONE According to recent registration figures there are almost rYfl Millburn Township residents eligible to vote at the . . sc|100i election next Tuesday, April 13, from 5 to 9 £Ll If past experience is any judge, less than 20 per cent T voters will take the time to go to the polls and vote on * bond proposals appearing on the ballot. *l**f t t ■ ' These proposals are submitted to the voters by law and oiisequence the voters will have the final say on whether ■ c.'j'M ' , Board of Education can proceed with the construction of - A » 3 ITEM ' Edition to the South Mountain School and the construc- ' ‘of a field house at the n$w Millburn avenue athletic field. Sh t 1 'fwo separate propositions appear on the ballot: One to v ihe issuance of bonds in the amount of $18,000 for the °th Mountain addition; and the other to allow the issu- mm U of bonds in the amount of $25,000 for the construction \C]ie field house. These amounts are to be added to the SIX CENTS corr ^000 and $80,000 respectively, already approved by the F o u n d e d 1888 PuVlitKed every T U rtd.y .« M IL L B U R N . N . J. lters at the regular 1947 school election. There is no question arguments can be advanced both and against the expenditure of the additional money for Special School tbtr or both of the projects but in our opinion the arguments favor of the additional authorization now outweigh the Election Next fumfcits against. ... ^ 6 probably the field house proposal is the one which will use the most controversy, due mainly to the perhaps un- Tuesday, April 13 rtunate use of the term "stadium.” It is not the Board’s A ipecial meeting of the Board ention to construct a.stadium in the popular sense of the of Education has been set for ,rd P lan s call for the construction of an architecturally Wednesday evening, April 14, at 8 p. m., at Washington School for beautiful structure housing shower rooms, locker rooms the purpose of acting on the con­ d storage space for equipment., This structure will be un- tracts for the construction of the rneath the planned permanent seating arrangements for South Mountain School addition me 2,300 spectators. It is in no sense elaborate but rather a and the field house for the new dity building which is essential to the proper and complete athletic field. Action on the con­ tracts will depend on whether c of the field which will be the center of athletic activity voter approval Is given at the spe­ • the entire Township. cial school election on April 13 to We believe both projects are worthy and that the bond the Board’s proposals to issue ad­ oposals should be approved on Tuesday. ditional bonds In the amount of We believe, however, that it is even more essential that $18,000 for South Mountain and $25,000 for the field house. ery registered voter come out to the polls and vote. The special election was author­ ★ ized by the Board after the re­ FLOOR PLAN OF’ THE PROPOSED COMBINATION FIELD HOUSE AND BLEACHERS for FI ELD HOUSE J bLEACHERS ceipt of bids on March 22 for tha ublic Health Nursing Week the new Millburn avenue athletic field. Voters will be asked at a special election Tuesday to approve a two projects. Bids received ex­ SCALX or PUT ceeded the funds authorized by This week serves to focus attention on this great serv- proposal to Issue additional bonds In the amount of W OO for the construction. Bleachers for approxi­ mately 2,300 spectator! wlU be constructed over the 04M JfwOO proper. o s to is to the voters in the regular Febru­ and on the splendid work of the thousands of women ary 1947 election by $18,000 and th their little black bags who serve the communities of DR. R. L. M KtiR m eutlvs * ★ * $28,000 respectively. In order to take advantage of the bids, de­ is country — the public health nurses. In schools and secretary of the ^ r a t i o n of S V m p h O m C B a n d THE TERRITORIAL FIELD . j, r j i _ TJ mes they aid the sick, teach good health practices and Short Hills American Scientists, wUi address J * BAND and Chorus of the Salva- ^ ,- J . Z iO IlC t O D C clared to be reesonable by Archi­ tect Fred. A. ELsasser, the Board on the alert to prevent the spread of infections. One fam- the Summit Association of Eden- p i C f\ r \( 'O Y f tlon Army will give a program, elected to ask the voters for ad­ out of every nine in the United States is served in a year Council Endorses lists on Wednesday, April H, r l a l l S V -'O llC eiT sponsored by the Morrow Me- P y t P n H p H A l f m O mortal Men’s Fellowship Class, on L /A IC U U C U r V I U lI g ditional funds. Bids are good for public health nurses. „ ... 1M8 at 8:16 9. m., ait on open 30 days from the date of receipt Wednesday evening, April 14 at Strangely enough one of the problems of Public Health prior to approval, and therefore Hill and Junge ^ ^ ^ J S s r i F o r April 16 8:00 p. m., in the Sanctuary of Ijlp n AVCIIUC ursing is to make communities more aware of these serv­ YMCA. The subject of Ms talk Is r the special election and meeting the Morrow Memorial Church. es Many people have the mistaken notion that the serv- At its meeting on March 10, "Can The Russians Over Acres to The Millburn High School Sym­ was set to fall within the 30-day :s are only for those who cannot afford private nurses, 1M8, the Council of Short Hills Atomic Energy Control t» phonic Band will present its an­ Enlargement of the General period. iat is not the case. They are available to all income groups, Association adopted the following i t H nual concert on Friday night, Residence “C-l” zone now exist­ Since announcing the special April 16. The proceeds will be ing for the property at the corner a moderate fee for those who can pay and at no fee for preambles and resolution: election, the councils of the Wy­ WTtEREAS, the Messrs, Clarence used to obliterate a debt Incurred Birthrate Points of Glen avenue and Lackawanna oming and Knollwood Associa­ ose who cannot. „ . _ ... Glenwood Ass'n by the military band for uni­ place Is contemplated under an tions have taken action favoring Your Neighborhood House has three full time Public A. Hill and Henry L. Junge, the present Chairman and Vice- forms. amendment to the Township zon­ the issuance of the additional ealth Nurses. All are registered graduates of nursing Chairman of th e Millburn Hears C. T. King The program will include a Requirement for ing ordinance introduced and bond* for both projects. bools with public health training. Just call Neighborhr- Township Committee, have an­ variety of types of music. Fea­ passed on first reading by the Glenwood Association, following Totfoishlp Committee Monday ouse. nounced that they will be can­ Members of th* Glenwood As tured soloists will be Marlon a discussion at a general meet­ School Addition night. didates forlor selectionreeiecuon io to theme sociatlon at last week's meeting mmiu,.,Schauler performingi— "Caardus” ~—"— ing last week unanimously passed a resolution urging residents to Township Committee at the heard a talk by Chari** T. King, on the xylophone; Richard Berg- Statistics secured from the The amen dement provides that veto tor the South Mountain ad­ Primary Election to be held principal of Glsnwooi *n d p o r t gren, Arthur Wynne, sad Alfred Township flies reveal that the a frontage of 858 feet on Glen eacher Salary April 20th next, and Hill* Echo**, entitled, oilman rendering Sotoctte as a avenue and extending back td the dition, irrespective of individual To Collect tir rat* In Mflnmnt lV»wJ»«Jji preference on the athletic field ------nbuncll fa^-vetopm ant M a good pd*»l*dnd trumplt brio. th* MfrU- jtimiee to tacreaed sharply. - railroad will be Included In the boto s e r te d ^ T how teacher parent and pupil Irons” from the Nutcracker Suite ,-iere were 113 births In Millburn “CM1* zone. Such a classification houee. uide Discua&ftL— will be played by Claire Sima, If the voters approve the ad­ Broken Branches four and’ three terms, respec­ can help. The talk Is summaris­ Township In 1941; 188 in 1942; 198 would allow the construction of ed In another column. Peggy Osmer, and Bette Felter, garden type apartments on the ditional bond issuss, the Board of Tree limbs and branches tively, with distinction, marked in 1943, and the number Increased ,t Conference The Association’s president, flutists. site. At the present time only ap­ Education will approve the low broken off by the January Ice by an unselfish, efficient and to an all time high of 209 In 1947. lepresentatives of the Millburn Richard Meyer, stressed the great Another highlight of the con­ proximately 200 feet of Glen ave­ bids on April 14 and the actual storm will be collected through­ most capable devotion to duty; This represents an increase of 86 ichers Association and the need for Freedom Gardens to am- cert will be the sax quartette, nue frontage is in “C-l” district. contracts will he signed os soon out the entire Township by and “Scherzo,” by Sal Consales, Nor­ per cent over a eix-year period as possible thereafter In order ard of Education met at a con- In commenting on the amend­ Road Department employees wmrRiTA<5 this Council recog- pllfy the food ,upply of a hun" and there Is no reason to believe raice meeting Monday night to man Corwin, Lawrence Albanese ment, Committee Chairman Hill that the construction can be start­ starting April 12 and continu­ ™ tM t their “ shave XeHng world. He asked member. that the Increase will not continue. ■cuss teachers’ salaries for the and Lawrence Wortzel. stated the change appeared to be ed Immediately and the project# ing throughout that week. been and will be at great per- *'h° have “ ce“ to empty Iot*’ ” Such well-known selections as In fact, national studies on the ming year. It is understood been and will be at great per- , . „ „ „ Such well-known selections as a logical development of the completed for use next Septem­ Residents are requested to subject of birth rates very clearly it the tentative plans for the Township and the Committee be­ ber. place at the curb any branches r\ ?S? ,•£” •'?£ 2 lT 2 5 tS is n . >51 ?-*• >• predict continued increases for lieved It to be desirable. The rilion of the salary guide and many years to come—even In the jmtments for the coming school they wish removed. the public Interest; few. Every little bit of additional bert’a Favorites” will satisfy those complete text of the ordinance Two complete pick-ups by who enjoy lighter music while event of a business recession. ir were explained to the teach- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT food will help save other food to will be found on another page. Calling All Township employees have been “March Slave" and “Barber of According to Dr. Roosevelt Bas- i at that time. Under the guide RESOLVED that this Council save human lives. The ordaining clause of the Seville’ will be two of the heavier ler, this continuing Increase In discussed with the teachers, made since the storm and a does hereby endorse their can­ ordinance extending the Subur­ good deal of the debris has Charles Annett furthered his pieces. the rate of births has great sig­ Historians! teachers will receive an incre- didacies and does further rec­ project of having some available ban Business zone from Myrtle been removed and burned. The Tickets may be purchased from nificance for the public school au­ avenue to Ridgewood road along mt of at least two hundred dol- ommend their election, to the empty lots used as playgrounds, thorities who are charged with the Ever since we were real little Township Committee in an­ members of this Association. any band member for $1.00 and the easterly side of Millburn ave­ i and in some cafes this incre- and obtained universal approval must be exchanged for reserved responsibility of providing ade­ school kids we’ve known that the nt will amount to four hundred nouncing this final collection nue was stricken at Monday expressed appreciation to all of the idea among the members. seats at the High School. quate facilities for the education Father of Our Country, Georg* liars. night’s meeting. It was explained residents who have assisted In He was asked to work with Robert of children and youth in the Town­ Washington,' slept here. We’ve Ifficlal action on the guide will Chittim’s Local Committee toward ^ that this action was taken In or­ known he Inspected his army on clearing the streets of fallen Building Permits ship. The 1943 crop of 193 chil­ der that the depth of the zone taken at the Board’s regular the development of vacan spaces dren will begin to "show-up” In the plains of Springfield, telling inthly meeting to be held on limbs and in restoring streets could be adjusted along present and property to good order. Into playgrounds, with due regard T « / ( V e f l t P next year’s Kindergarten enroll­ the people there to do nothing ril 19. At that time approval for the needs of residents anxious lot lines, rather than cutting until he returned. How well they Show Increase ments; and the continued In­ across them. The ordinance will teacher contracts will also be to cooperate with the govern- _ , * creases since 1943 will further heeded his advice we, too, know. ids. Building permits Issued by the ment’s urgent campaign for gar- / “O O C r i f O f 6 5 be Introduced again at a later Comes now a brand new charac­ swell local school enrollments In date, according to William B. Jnder the 1948-1949 school bud- building inspector during the dens. __j the immediately succeeding years. ter In our midst. Possibly. From Gero, Building Department Chair­ the sum of 836,000 was in- Weinert Urges month of March totaled $255,800 During a discussion on play Food establishments in Mill- These figures, he adds, highlight far away San Francisco comes the man. ded to provide increments for as compared with $102,401 for streets, Township Committeeman burn will be licensed in the fu- the need for avoiding any delay in advice that no less a personality ichers. It is understood that March 1947, according to his Woolley mentioned an ordinance ture under the terms of an ordl- the construction of the contem­ Passed on first reading was an than the eminent author of the ’ guide as explained to teacher Cancer Support monthly report at Monday night’s now in force designating as play nance, introduced and passed on plated addition to the South ordinance increasing the salary of Sleepy Hollow legend, Washing­ iresentatives will not exceed the Township Clerk to $5,000, the Joseph L. Weinert of 189 Saga­ Township Committee meeting, streets, pampbell road, Ferncliff first reading Monday night by the Mountain School. A year ago vot­ ton Irving, paid us a visit baok in ■ $36,000 appropriated. Township Attorney to $3,500 plus the old days. Not only did he visit, more road, Millburn-Short Hills Total operations for which per- terrace, and Meadowbrook road Board of Health. Hearing and li­ ers approved bond issues in the 3ids on the cyclorama for the additional compensation for court but he walked off with a bowling: campaign chairman In the Ameri­ mits were Issued for the first (from Campbell to Woodland)). nal passage Is scheduled for May amount of $118,000 to construct llburn High School stage and appearance, the Tax Collector to ball as a trophy of his skill in can Cancer Society’s 1948 fund­ three months of 1948 were $378,- The Association voted to replace 3, an addition of four rooms, plus > play court at Wyoming School 380, well below the same period of the barricades indicating these xhc ordinance provides that ap- other facilities, to this building. $4,000 and the Township Auditor that popular sport. The great re received at the conference raising campaign, last night de­ to $2,500. The ordinance when question is—did he or did he not. clared that cancer “is to a great 1947 which totaled $511,076. streets as play streets and the plication for a license BlUSt be Due to high construction costs rtlng. Low bidder on the play Local Committee was instructed made in writing to the Board of the Board of Education has found passed on final reading will be It all started when a San Fran­ trt, which will be similar to extent a community problem and The March, 1948, total was to work toward that end with the Health. After an inspection of the it necessary to ask for an addi­ retroactive to January 1. cisco collector, J. P. Short, wrote must be fought on a community composed almost entirely of per­ to a King Features columnist, E. k constructed at the South Police Department. premises and approval by a repre­ tional $18,000 to avoid an indefi­ Also passed on first reeding luntain School, was the firm of as well as a personal basis.” mit* for one family dwellings In V Durling, telling of a bowling sentative of the Board of Health nite postponement of these sorely was an ordinance providing an mini ck Vinci and Son of The drive began April 1 and various sections of the Township. The Association resolved tu ball he had in his possession with the license will be' Issued upon needed additional class rooms. increase in the salary range for >omfield, with a bid of $1,136.38. will continue throughout the Permits for 15 one family homes send letters of thanks to Po»t- various Township employees. an inscribed plate attached there­ payment of a $5 fee. The enrollment of the South is on the cyclorama were sub- month. The Millburn-Short Hills were issued. These ranged in master-General Dona dson R e ­ Contracts for various road ma­ to which read “Gift of W. P. Neel Food establishments are de­ Mountain School has already pro­ tted by tha Artcraft Com- quota is $5,400. value from $9,500 to $32,000. Two te n ta tiv e Kean, Assistant Post- _ terials were awarded 10 Cities .—Short Hills Field Club. Won by wlty Equipment Co. of New stores at 529 Millburn avenue will •master-General Uttely, Postal In- fined as “any place where food is gressed to the point where there Washington Irving. Presented “While cancer is not a con­ is overcrowding of classes, the Service, Kerno Mix Co, and North rh in the amount of $1,568, and also be constructed with a permit Sweeney and Postmaster manufactured, stored, sold or Jersey Quarry. Bids for 40,000 August 7, 1895.” He inquired of tagious or infectious disease,” Mr...... PahCahill for fhpir their nnrtpart In fl6CUF111lksecuring U am necessity of combination classes, Weiss and Sons In the amount value of $16,000. handled with intent to sell.” The gallons of fuel oil and 50,000 gal­ the columnist whether he knew Weinert said, "It is no respecter of mail delivery for Short Hills. complete ordinance will be found lack of space for special instruc­ $1,798. Comparison of these age, race or sex. It strikes every­ lons of gasoline for Township anything about it. Following the Association's on another page. tion In music, art, and remedial Is will depend on quality of ma- where, unexpectedly attacking the purposes will be received on April Durling suggested in his column ever present concern for the The Board of Health also re­ reading, inadequate health room Ws used. young and old, rich and Poor 19. Previous advertisement for that the only Short Hills he knew Mumps Prevalent safety of children afoot or on bi­ newed licenses for the sale of milk space, and the like, according to of was In New Jersey, and that Action on contracts for the con- alike.*-. • ‘ bids brought no response. uction of the play court and cycles, and mindful of the haz­ both by milk companies making Principal Scott Stevens. The possibly some of the residents "To make it possible to discover tallation of the cyclorama will ards from shrubbery at crossings, deliveries and in retail stores. school now houses 236 students, - * there could throw some light on more life-saving facts about can­ taken either at a special meet- Among Diseases Mr. Chittlm, who with his com- he stated, whereas, according to Its history. Accordingly, Short cer, I urge everyone to help the proper standards of optimum class ! on April 14 or at the regular Mumps, with... 4* cases reported mlttee has been, surveying ,, . , blind Wyoming School addressed an inquiry to Short Hill* oting of April 19. Bids on both American Cancer Society to fur­ r rnmpr*comers, asked residents to prune size and facilities for special in­ postmaster Cahill, who passed th* ther our all-important program of In the month of March and 30 ad­ >jects were within the figure shrubbery at corners to improve Bond Issue struction in music, art, health, ball to the Item, and we’re pass­ ; “P In the 1948-1949 budget research. ditional cases reported for the visibility; or to remove the shrub­ reading, and physical education, Thefts Reported ing it right on to our good readers. “The goal, of course, is to learn first seven days of April are lead­ bery entirely. A bush or a hedge, the school should house not more Some fact# we do know. W. P. to know preventive measures no matter how beautiful, is not Meeting Topic than 190 pupils. Thieves, youthful or adult, have ing the contagious disease parade, entered Wyoming School over the Neel did at one time live in Short against this wanton killer of man­ worth a child’s leg. ost Office according to Miss Bessie Bos- A special meeting of the South ★ past two week-ends, stealing ap­ Hills on Farley road. We know, kind.” The Association unanimously too, that Washington Irving died worth, Health Officer for the passed a resolution urging all Mountain Parent-Teacher Asso­ proximately $50 the first time and Dr. William C. Cope, Essex Township. ciation has been called by the As­ To Demonstrate a piece of telephone equipment In 1859, and unless Short inad­ Peking Bids County campaign chairman for residents to vote for the addition vertently transposed the last two LiastLast ranfall a numbernumner of or cases cases to South Mountain School, lrre- sociation’s executivee»ecuu.c board. The last week-end. Entrance appar­ 3jda for the transportationthe of drive, said last night: "Millions Dry Milk Use ently had been gained by means figures In the date when he wrote who might otherwise be doomed, were reported In Wyoming School spective of their individual feel- meeting will be held In the school to Cahill, the author is automa­ 11 from the Millburn post of- and last summer Buxton School ings about the further bond issue auditorium, Thursday evening, To encourage homemakers In of a key as no evidence of break­ 1. 0 tlle Lackawanna Railroad need not die of oancer, if we and this area to use more milk in their ing was found. Investigation Is tically ruled out of bounds. our fellow-citizens throughout the pupils were the victims. Now most for the Athletic Field. April 8th, a t 8 p. m. How about some of our ama­ 110n arc now being sought, ac- of the cases are from Washing- At the next meeting the annual This meeting has been called menus, Mrs. A. M. Kruger, nutri­ being made by the Police Depart­ r 'ng to an announcement by country will help by contributing teur historians. Certainly we ton School and the High School election of officers will be field to acquaint South Mountain resi- tion chairman of the Millburn- ment. to the Cancer Society’s three-fold should be able to solve this ques­ ^m aster Helen F. Jacobus. The with a fair share of adults af- and the president appointed as a dents with the reasons for holding Short Hills Red Cross Chapter;- Also reported to police was the essary forms and additional program of education, service and had arranged a program to be theft of a girl’s wrist watch and tion in a hurry. Send us any in­ fllcted. nominating committee, A. H. the special election on April 13th. formation you may have and we 11 »vKati°n re8ardlng the bids research.” Quarantine period, according to Filskov, chairman, R. F. Meyer, Dr. Roosevelt Basler, superintend- held on Tuesday, April 20, in the bracelet from the home of An­ .X obtained from "her a t the The Essex County quota is $200,- _ _ . ixr xxr -NTisvKiivwr t w fiflriHpM win Ko Hia sDeaker thony Flola of 56 Spring street see that Mr. Short is Informed. st office. . Miss Bosworth, is 14 days from W. W. Niebllng, J. H. Sanders ent of schools, will be the speaker Recreation Building in Taylor 000. The state quota Is $700,000. for the evening. All residents are on April 3. According to the po­ We promise not to, start taking the day the swelling appears. and C. K. Schroeder. Park at 1:30 p. m r up a collection for a Washington _ ★ v * requested to a tte n d .__ Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es­ lice report entrance had appar­ MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND ★ ---- - ★ " ently been made by means of the Irving Memorial If It can be Fme ^ w n s Sow MARION M. OOPCUTT * sex County Home Agent will speak proved the creator of Ichabod o t e r l a n i STERALIZED EQUAL TO NEW. THE LCBA will hold Its next front door which was found un­ S W GRA SS sFTT.n TYPING — STENOGRAPHY SCOTTS Grass Seed and will demonstrate the use of Crane defeated our beat bowler* BUNCHBR’S h d w . MILLBURN MATTRESS meeting on Tuesday, April 13, at dry skim milk. All homemakers locked upon the-family’s return 116 Short Hills Avenue Lonergan’s, 328 Millburn Avenue a t their own game. 3° Millburn Ave., Millburn RENOVATING SERVICE the home of Mrs: Agnes Cough- In this area are invited to attend: after an absence of sdVeral 'lwues. lan, 404 'Millburn avenue.. Short. Hills 7-3044 Adv. Millburn 6-0302-Adv. Adv. MILLBURN 6-4246 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM The

Founded In 1888 T in UXLLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM is publUbed every Thursday_____ by The______Item Publishing______and Printing _ com] ipany, a cor- poratlon at 391 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn. N. J Editor, Charles E. Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, Willard H. Baetzncr. Official news­ paper of the Township of Mlllburn. Bubecrlptlon rates by mall oatpald: One year, 13.00; six months, 91.79; payable In advance. SIngle copies six cents each Entered as Second Class Matter October 8. 1891 at the Post Offloe at Mlllburn, Nsw Jersey under Act of March 8, 1879. MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY Telephone: Millbum 6-1200 f— Children and parents who re­ Marionettes member Suzari's previous visit will be etyger to see the new show. Here A p r il .17 Miss Dorothy Zaconlok, directed and founder of the marionettes, Is H e Suuarl Marionettes are com­ a pioneer in this field of educa­ ing to Millbum again and will tional entertainment. She and her bring their own special version troupe of puppeteers will bring of the children’s classic, "Aladdin all the modem teohnloal devices end his Wonderful Lamp," to the ordinarily only found on Broad­ etage of the Mlllburn High School way to Mlllburn High School next on Saturday, at 10:30 a. m. and week. Her finished art is the re­ 2:30 p. m. 'April 17. The program sult of a long apprenticeship and le being sponsored by the Wyom­ extensive tours in Europe, and is ing PTA, and tickets may be se­ nationally known in this country cured at all Millburn' Township for bringing the best in educa­ Schools at 60 cents each, tax ln- tional entertainment to children '"“cluded. everywhere.

POLLING PLACES FOP. ELECTION OISTtICTS Dm I - Whiimkm Inm-Dm. 9 • 5«ou Him Soioamuiuo • Z-Wyoming Sokxx • 6 -Wyoming Scmooi • 3 R»cou»riCio» • 7* 5ouT«Mo*m»mJoio

| VOTING DISTRICT MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP showing boundary line* for each district This may is reproduced from one prepared by Wyoming Meets the League of Women Voters and contained in larger scale in its book­ CHARM SHOP let “Let’s Know Our Town". , Gifu o f Distinction ★ ★ RET AO RICO NOW.,, Tuesday Night EIGHT PIECE e - 9 5 FROM YOUR DEALII Imported. All down. Super deluxe. Fine 1 ^ ity. Relatives of the cast alone, day, April 16. Residents of South GOLD DECORATED CAKE SETS linen finish ticking. could do that! The broadcast Mountain and their guests are in­ LONERGAN’S Education will be a prominent 328 Millbum Avenue Reg. *7^9 each part of the annual meeting and »S Mlllburn Avenue MI. 8-IM2 starts at exactly 8:30 p. m. Thurs­ vited to attend. Mlllburn 6-030? election of officers of the Wyom­ OTHERS FROM 1.49 up ing Association, which will be held Tuesday night at 8:16 a t the Wyoming School. Speaker of the evening will be William Speer, di­ BARRY'S rector of admissions at Rutgers University. Mr. Speer will be in­ 358 Millbum Aye. Millbum, N. J. troduced by Dr. Roosevelt Basler, MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED — MILLBURN 6-4246 supervising principal of Millbum Township schools. Mr. Speer’s subject will be ’’What Type of Education Can Best Develop My Child’s Intelli­ gence?” He is well qualified to speak on thia subject, since he SMOKED HAMS spent nine years in secondary school teaching before coming to WILLIAM SPEER, director of DODGE admissions a t ,Rutger* University, Whole or Half Rutgers. He is a graduate of m - 1 U ■ * '^i Princeton University. who will be the speaker at the The meeting will be oonducted annual meeting of the Wyoming by president John K. Davenport, LB* 6 5 c who will also-read the reports of Association on Tuesday night at the various permanent commit­ Wyoming School. tees of the Association. The elec­ ¥ tion of officers for the ensuing year will follow. The proposed Radio Show slate of officers has already been mailed to members of the Asso­ BAIRD’S ciation. Here Thursday In view of the expected Interest Word is rapidly spreading by parents throughout the Town­ around town that South Mountain ship in Mr. Speer's subject, invi­ 328 Millbarn Avenue Mlllburn 6-0133 is in for a treat next Thursday tations have been sent to other night, when 26 daddies in the Township civic groups and to local glee club, entertain the Par­ parent-teacher associations. ent Teachers Association at South Mountain School on the third an­ niversary of Fathers’ Night. Scott Stevens, their coach, pre­ dicts this year's show will be a “knockout!” Scott has been go­ ing about for weeks with that I f Y O U want Mortgage Financing starry look in his eyes! This could mean the show is going great! It could also mean he Is THE WIDE OPEN SECRET getting just a little “punchy” from attending rehearsals. Radio and stage stars, orchestras, ventrilo­ quists, quartettes, glee clubs and mystery contests, combine to make I t s a wide open secret now that no other "Fun In a Radio Studio” a fast moving variety show. The fact that these acts are car at any price gives the kind of riding and driving freely admitted to be "unreason­ able facslmiiles,” will make cer­ tain that any resemblance be­ quality that Dodge gives. This is proven with every tween them and their impersona­ tors is purely accidental. “Fun in a Radio Studio” will undoubtedly new Dodge delivery, and the reason is no secret either. Get Local Money at 4% to 4'h % Interest... fill the school auditorium to capac- Dodge is the first car in history to give you the full W ith these added benefits to you: 1. Our appraisal committee inspects the premises. This costs combination of Floating Power, Full-Floating Ride, you nothing, and serves as a valuable check on your in­ tended investment.. * , and All-Fluid-Drive. These, with new Super-Cushion 2. We make a detailed title-search, cross-checked by com­ parison with established titles already examined in the tires, mean comfort and performance far beyond all locality. 3. If the loan is placed and the arrangements approved, we limits of price, absorb all cost of title search and legal fees’ — a consid­ erable saving to you, not usually available to mortgagors. Add to this, the fact that your First National Bank confines "I didn't know its financing solely to properties within the local area, it is you folks had Sell your scrap metal now. The Low est Priced Car with Fluid-Drive obvious that we achieve the benefit of specializing within a gotten a trailer!* limited field. Drop in for complete details, which are always held in the Look again neighbor. Most ac­ VREELAND MOTORS, INC. Millburn Avenue at Morris^ strictest confidence. cidents are unbelievable, all are unexpected. All cause loss to T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l b a n k o f M il l b u r n someone. Protect y o u rse lf GENUINE against the unexpected. Phone FOR SERVICE Millbum 6-0488. MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY MOPAR PARTS 1 CALL MEMBER 4 FEDERAL ' ■■WBiimed m i MEMBER AND DEPOSIT , FEDERAL OSCAR L. HENCH MR. POOLE INSURANCE RESERVE GENERAL CORPORATION "Serving Short Billt and Millbum SYSTEM FACTORY TRAINED tvith Every banking Facility" INSURANCE Ml. 6-1171 312 Millburn Avenue

E & r : - ■ml

The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM iiBIL »■ 1_ — lleves in the American way of life Mary Lonergan, Sue Phillips, Bev mond Mahoney, a member of the Thirty five pints of blood were Essex County Board of Chosen donated by Millbum Township % y. R. Edman with its open Forum and open Grcnsldes, Carol Warbgsse, Bar­ TYPICAL SAVINGS Primary. bara Bishop, and P at Nlssen. Freeholders. residents at the last visit of the Beverly Downey and Natalie Gib­ Essex County Blood Bank Mobile Speak Here bons took care of the costumes. Unit at Millbum High School on TO BE FOUND AT THE The make-up committee was cotn^ March 25. Sixty residents had nr v Raymond Edman, preal* Senior Drama posed of Ruth Paul, chairman, Red Cross Notes made appointments but last min­ of Wheaton College, Whea- Barbara Drummond, and Joan ute cancellations made It impos­ Six Junior Red Cross members l llllnoU, la holding a aerie, o? Hicks. sible for the 40 pint quota to be VILLAGE "'tlnK3 at the Flr,t Baptl*t Club Gives Party served as clerical workers in the reached. The next visit of the .United Service/ r u ch Millburn. Thi. la the flrat Field Director’s office at Camp unit to Millbum will be on May 20. Grocers Z e thU well Known Chrl.tian By BARBARA BODDEN Named County Kilmer on Saturday, April 3rd. Hucator haa epoken In Eaaex “Thank You Doctor” by Gil­ Those serving were: Marion Bal- MARKET bert Emery was presented by the ton, Frances Wilson, Barbara rounty^ «nd will afford an oppor- When Alexander Mackenzie 519 MILLBURN AVENUE unity for the many alumni of the Millbum High School Senior Publicity Head Young, Nancy Harrison, Jean En­ first explored the Mackenzie Riv­ ollegr to meet him. Drama Club In an assembly nis And Joan Mathiesen. er in 1789 he noted a fire In a Dr Edman la at present on a April 1. This amusing one act Mrs. C. Roy Oteen of Glen ave­ seam of coal on its bank, a Hire F o u C a n t TOP ■ear's leave of absence as the re- play was under the direction of nue, Blood Donor Chairman of Representatives of the Junior which has been burning ever lent of a research grant award- Mias Dorothy Dromshouser. the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter Red Cross of the Millburn-Short since. P Wm thi. year by the Wheaton The cast included Mary Loner- of the American Red Cross, has Hill# Chapter will attend a lunch­ gan as “Mrs. Lester,” Shirley been named chairman of publicity eon on Saturday, April 10th a t the t h e s e V A U t i S Wlcge Alumni Aaaociatlon. Hi# IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! , the Bast gathering material Norman Field as “Doctor Gur- for the Essex County Blood Bank. Plainfield and North Plainfield 'or . specUl study on the ”Hi«- Grepne as "Nurse Gray,111 and She succeeds F. T. Comstock of Chapter house. The purpose of OE AUTOMATIC Norman Field as “Doctor Gur­ Newark. this meeting will be to review the DISHWASHER FRESH PRODUCE .rv 0f Mission. Trade Ini Accepted Hia aeries at the Millbum ney.” Don Klein played the pa­ Other members of the publicity past year's work and to plain for CALIFORNIA DR. V. R. EDMAN, president of ■hurch starting Thuraday eve- tient and Richard Morris was committee Include Dr. Harrold A. the most effective Junior Red C H A R M CO. lb. 2 1 < "Cort.” The prompters were Jean Murray, president of the Essex Cross service for Camp Kilmer VO. E. Appliance! April 8 at 8 P- m., and con- Wheaton College, who will conduct 325 Millbum Avenue MI. 4-1302 ASPARAGUS Ennis and Jane Gross. County Medical Society and Ray­ and Lyons Hospital. nuing Erlday and Saturday eve- a series of meetings at the First FLORIDA JUICE Gerta Davidson was chairman ings jSPd at 11 a. m. and 7:45 Baptist Church. = = Med. ^ do1- 0 0 c m Sunday, will cover several of the program committee. Other members were John Walsh, Joan ************** ************************* ORANGES size jpects of this missionary theme, Matthiessen, and June Van VUet. ICEBERG he Saturday evening meeting GOP Women The prop committee headed by ill be in the nature of a Young Lois Hilbrandt had'as members: LETTUCE 2 heods 1 9 C eople's Rally a . Dr. Edman is Moving and Storage RED RIPE oted on the campus for the orlg- Hear Speakers lality, spirituality and sincerity Rod Keller Box , |,ij presentation to oollege stu- Mrs George Dobson, president Are AGENT _ TOMATOES of 4 * 0 I 1 unb, and is. Warmly welcomed by Of the Millburn-Short Hills Wom­ UNITED VAN LINES oung people as he travels about en's Independent Republican Club wants you ood moral “ To and From ie country. presided at a meeting of the North Every ivhere" Dr. Edman assumed the presi- Eastern Region of the Women’s *3 know enc'y 0f W heaton College In 1940 State Republican,Club at the East training . . . GUARANTEED MEATSm Our Meat» Give More Food Eating Pleasure. „d brought to the position both Orange Woman's Club on 4pril 1. Luncheons holarship and a wide range of Mrs. Reeve Schley, Republican SWIFT PREMIUM tperlonce. He served overseas National Committeewoman from are served i the F irst Division of World the State of New Jersey, said that B A C O N u 6 9 ‘ far 1 and for six years was the women have come into politics to daily. . . stay and that women voters will SWIFT PREMIUM irector of E! Institute Blbllco del Lb. leuador in Guayaquil, Ecuador, outnumber the men. In a short talk, except Monday if ember National Warehouoemen’a Aaoociatlon le was forced to return to the Miss Grace Freeman, assembly­ FRANKFURTERS “'5 9 nited State because of typhus woman from Essex County,, said EXTRA FANCY TOP QUALITY ,Ver. From 1929 to 1936 he held that women can do much to help RUGSandCARPETS CLEANED 5 Ibi. 4 0 C ,e pastorate of the Gospel Tab- national unity. They must discuss MS F O W L and over lb. rnacle in Worcester, Mass. In and study issues and know the CARPET LAYING—REPAIRING—ALTERATIONS }38, he joined the Wheaton Col- candidates, she added. 525 NORTHFIELD AVE. .ge faculty as associate proffls- Dr. Clifford J. Rassweiler of WEST ORANOf OR 5-4011 KATE SMITH RECOMMENDS 'EM! WE SELL 'EM! ,r of political science and shortly Short Hills who is Director of Re­ MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULTS jereafter was appointed chair- search for Johns Manvilie Com­ TOPS IN W TOPS IN ran of the department of history pany, spoke on "Government in FLAGSTAFF BUT TOUR Keeping children's clothes QUALITY VALUE nd social science. From this ad- Science.” He said that industrial NEW RUGS - CARPETS • BROADLOOMS 1 neat and clean is agreed by i f l linistrative position he was scientists have to fall back on a BLACKST0NE FLAGSTAFF great reservoir of fundamental modern psychologists to be hosen for the presidency. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE ~ Halves In lg. knowledge and this knowledge has AUTOMATIC WASHER a strong influence for good 4 5 PEARS Heavy Syrup tin to be continued by trained scien­ at RADIO SALES CORP. that may last through life. "See the Marke Broe." .egion SpQnsors tists. 321 Mlllburn Ave. MI. I-M15 Cabinet Work—Furniture Repairing FLAGSTAFF The Honorable Robert C. Hen­ Quality Cleaning H o iten 4Va oi. 9 2 ° OLIVES Combination Essay Contest drickson, State Treasurer and can­ and Refinishing didate for United States Senator No matter how M ILLBURN I FLAGSTAFF Guy R. Bosworth American Le- in a short talk said that New Jer­ smart the rest Extra Rich lb. tin 5 6 ' Listen to WAAT Newo [ion Post 140 is sponsoring a safe- sey must lead the way for compe­ of your clothee C L E A N E R S c. COFFEE y Msay contest open to all stu- tent world leadership as the re­ are—your thoei Sponsored by Rimback can spoil the Daily at 1 F. M. FLAGSTAFF lents in grades six to nine, ac- sponsibility of freedom for men i all over the world lies with ps. As whole ensemble Division of Clings— in heavy 3 1 c ording to an announcement this if their heels are for the state we need a tax that PEACHES syrup— large tin reek. Safety in the home, street run-down. Rely ****e******a*************d* nd school will be the essay theme is adequate to meet the needs of on us to keep ************** FLAGSTAFF md compositione will be limited good education, and those of our your ehoes look­ o 400 words. institutions, he added. ing emart. Grape Preserves t 2 3 ' Judging will be on the basis State Labor Commissioner, VICTORY Rimback Storage Company >! neatness, orginality, organiaa- Harry S. Harper, who then epoke ;jon and adequateness of subject said that he is for a tax cut in SHOE REBUILDING C O R N E R OF* MILLBURN AVENUE & SPRING STREET * r natter. Prises of 15 and $10 are Government, no new taxes in New Telephone Mlllburn 6-2000 South Orange 2-3444 VALUES IN EVERY DAY NEEDS iffered by the local Legion Post Jersey. He wants Communists 315 Millbum Avenue md in addition state prises of cleaned out of the country. He bw Crab Meat CHATKA 69c Savings Bonds will be awarded to itate winners. The contest will tloec on April 15. Additional in­ Tuna Fish S0LID WHITE MEAT 59c formation may be obtained from s o l id l ig h t m ea t 4 7 c English teachers at the schools. Tuna Fish FLAGSTAFF Once tarnish covers the surface il copper it provides further oxl- Ketchup lation. If it is removed, a thin ilm of the copper goea with it. 23c MW Jnless a lacquer la applied, the m arnish soon forma again. I’LL MEET YOU SLICED A Pineapple 37c

in the \ SEABR00K FARMS FROZEN FOODS Peas — 29c Corn on Cob 27e Red Perch 55c NO - NAME STORE Squash 23c ime for Spring Cut Corn 25c Mixed V egetables 29c ingine Tune-Up

b ie k udurfute ck- DAIRY SAVINGS^ . k Tyns-up angina They've everything—just like a department store! And so reasonable ★ Remove whoals and O LEO 411 39' dson broko lining ★ Adjusl brakes too! Oh yes, it's new to Millburn. It's really an outlet—they buy-out complete ★ Clean and repack whool ROLL BUTTER bowings ★ Replace eH SHer sen*. stores and factories and pass on huge savings to the consumer! And they are CREAM CHEESE 2 33 k Clean ell-bath air clean­ er; radii with all definitely located here permanently. There will be a contest tor naming the k nil and adjust shock e g g s "GE WHin '“ • 6 9 ' k Flush cooling oytfons store too! Watch for that!" M k Completely lohrlcnlo chocsic ★ Flush transmission and • H A RD W A RE difforonlial and ruRH MEN'S W EA R MOCHA WHITE LAYER CAKES ★ Road lost n r • T O Y S DELICIOUS LADIES' WEAR OPEN APPLE PIE 45c fOR ONLY * 1 0 9 5 • PA IN TS — ASSORTED CHILDREN'S WEAR Daily COOKIES lb . 5 4 c FARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. They're Delicious Wish • AUTO SUPPLIES t+ H & m le k TIME'S NO PLACE SPIRTING GOODS Friday until F la g sta ff 9 p. m. EXTRA- HOW" FOR FORD SERVICE HOUSE FURNISHINGS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ★ COFFEE No Coffee Gives You Better Flavor!

IRVINGTON IT'S THRIFTY! IT'S CONVENIENT! Shop At The New MOTORS, INC. STORE Otto Ploettier, Preg. A Good Ford Dealer To Know 1052 Clinton Ave., Irvington Formerly Firestone Store •*»« below Irvington VILLAGE MARKET Center — 3-8585 Open 6 Days 519 MILLBURN AVENUE Mon.-Sat., 8 a. m.-6 p. m. MILLBURN 6-4000 A Member of Untied Service Grocer* ^'Rht Service by Appointment 326 MILLBURN AVENUE _ Fay Cath or Vte Your Credit V *• e ' V m mituffi * M ori BUI, ITJSM^ J.AfelL |, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wink- slon veil and she oarrltd white a i«ns, u times fMt worth of South terrace had as illaoi and orchids. Tht attend­ ordinary leh«e ha, bp„ 1 week-end guests her brother and ants were attirsd In aqua sheer oped by the Signal << Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. gowns and carried white lilacs and high-speed, all p«frabU ' Stewart Hooker of Strafford, Pa. * deep rose tulips. tographlo lens for 18 * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Collins After a southern wedding trip 1* particularly m of Hobart avenue and their grand-' the couple Will reside In Provi­ making photos under son Thomas Golllns, Jr. of Jack- dence, Rhode Ishuid. of extremely low ught M O T H A .N E W S son Heights, L. I., have concluded Mrs, Nledner attended Duke a teh-day Stay in Washington as Univsrilty and was graduated the guests of their son-in-law and from Smith College. Mr. Nlsdher THOR WASHER VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANG# 8. H. 7-8923 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blfkle. Another daughter, Miss was gradustsd from Phllltps-fcx- SERVICE The reproduction of your so­ Mrs. John W. Tuttle and daugh. Theresa Collins, of NeW York City, eter Academy and Is sheading RADIO SALES COM, ciety editor’s notes In last week’s ten Peggy and Patsy of Elmwood joined them for the week-end re­ Brown University. He served in turning by plane, Thomas accom­ 'See the Marks Broa" Issue left much to the reader's place arrived home early this the Third Infantry Dlvlelon In H7 Millburn An M, panying her for his first plane Italy and rranoe. imagination and a sincere apology week after a trip to Lakewood, trip. Is offered to those whose com­ Ohio. While there, Mrs. Tuttle ings and goings wandered. We served as matron of honor at the Joyce Holmes, daughter of Mr. hope that in the future Ml notes wedding of her sister, Miss Bar­ and Mrs. Everett H. Holmea > f will be reproduced as written. bara Martin, daughter of Mr. and Wellington avenue, spent the • Mrs. A. S. Martin, and Ira Quin week-end in Staten Island as the 3 0 © o p s Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Baxter by tth, son of Mrs. Ira Quinby guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of South terrace were hosts Sat­ and the late Mr. Quinby. and their son BUI, 430 Central Avenue•nug East Orange, N. J urday afternoon a t a neighborhood » • cocktail party. Ann Bartleson, daughter of Mr. Miss Jane Elizabeth Vilett, and Mrs. Edward E. Bartlesoh of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mrs: Donald F. Mitchell and Whitney road, efttCrtalhed last W. Vilett of Whitney road, who daughters Barbara and Diane of week at & scavenger hunt for L the fiancee of William H. Riley Lupine way and Mrs. Mitchell’s friends of Robert Underhill of of Wlnnetka, was honored tv^i<;e mother, Mrs. F. H. Belknap of Winnctka, RE -Robert and hto over the week-end. On Friday Bast Orange, returned Monday mother, Mrs. G. T. Underhili, for­ Miss Barbara ClaUs, daughter of merly of Glen avenue, Were In the Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Claus of from Saranac Lake, N. Y., where (Wynn Riohards) (Underwood Si Underwood) they were the guests for several east on a short visit. The Bartle- Whitney road, wAs hostess at MRS. RICHARD A. MARKJDY, JR. HRS. MAiLOODM a NIEDNER days of Mr, MitOhell’s brother-in- sons entertained Informally for kltohsn shower and on Sunday law and sister, Mr. and Mm. E. Mrs. Underhill on Thursday eve­ evening Mies Martha Falconer of ------_ lar* and sashes of mint green W. BJorkman. ning. ------— ——— Mountain Lakes gave a glass and china shower for her. Miss Fal Adele Benziger taffeta. Mint green leaves, and Barbara Buttle o o o coner will b« a Bridesmaid at tha spring flowers were worn in their wadding, April 24. Wed at Mass hair and they carried bouquets Wed Saturday CAMELLIAS1 a of Spring flowers. Flowers o< rom ance from the •ueny Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Dillard and At a nuptial mass Saturday In On Saturday evening In Christ St. Rose of Lima's Church, Miss The couple Will reside at 35 South c h a r m in g room can be son Rodney Of Meadowbrook road, Church, Miss Barbara Louise Adele Benziger, daughter of Mr. Druid Hill road, Summit. done with this motif See the win returned last week from a cruise Buttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Bernard Albert Benziger Robert L. Buttle of Colonial Way, dow spl to Curacao and South America. The bridt attended Oak Knoll ay • of Twin Oak rqad, became the School of ths Holy Child, Summit became ths bride of MalOOlm 52 Millburn AvenuB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram bride of Richard Aloyeius Markey, and completed her sophomore year Bowen Nledner, son of Mr. and ATBETTYTELFER'S Short Hills and ohildren Franklin, Lois and Jr., son of Mrs. Richard A. Mar- at Trinity College, Washington. Mrs. George A. Neldner of Black­ Robert, were Easter vacation key of Oak Ridge avenue, Summit, Mr. Markey was graduated from burn road, Summit. The rector, guests at the home of Rev. and and the late Mr. Markey. Rev, Canterbury School, New Milford, Rev. Herbert HanhSn'Cooper, per­ Mrs. LeRoy R. Lincoln of White Christopher T. Clark of St. John's Conn., and Massachusetts Insti­ formed the ceremony and a small Oak Rldgs. Church, Newark, cousin of the tute of Teehnoftgy. He served reoeption followed at the home of To Buy * bride, performed the ceremony four ysars in the Navy in the Air the bride’s parents. and was celebrant of the mas#. Harold M. Brooks of Edgewood Transport Division and was re­ Miss Nancy Nledner of Sum­ To Sell terrace was the guest of Dr. and A reception followed at the Short leased with the rank of lieuten­ mit, sister of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Gaugier and daughter, Chris- Hills Club. ant commander. maid qf honor and Mrs, Robert tlanns, of1 Upper Montclair, last Miss Joan Benaiger was maid T. Cross of Johnstown, N. Y„ Was To Build Friday for the spring prom at of honor for her sister and the matron of honor. Susan «. But­ Lacordaire. Mrs. J. E. Hazel en­ bridesmaids were Misses Marie tle was her sister's flower girl. P.T.A. Bridge, Harry L. Paulssn of Summit First Consult tertained a group of the young Seton and Roselle Benziger, twin people a t a dinner preceding the sisters of the bride, Miss Susan­ served as best mom and the uih- dance. nah Markey, sister of the bride­ Fashion Show ers were Eugene H. Buttle, Last Saturday Harold attended groom and Mis* Carolus Wsnzllk brother of the bride, John Decker THE DALZELL COMPANY of Brooklyn, the bride's college and Nathaniel O. Schaefer, Jr. of the spring state luncheon meet­ It would seem, judging from re­ 52B Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 ing of the Sons and Daughters of roommate. Thomas *S. Markey of Summit and Fralne P. Chapman Summit was his brother’s best ports emanating from the com­ of Leesburg, Florida, the Pilgrims held at Atlantic City. mittee In charge, that the Short man and the ushers were another ... As junior state chairman, he pre­ Hills-Glenwood P. T. A. benefit The bride, who was given in In the Duster Mood brother, W. John Markey, Ber­ marriage by her father, wore an sided; at a meeting of the junior dessert bridge atid fashion show, nard C. Benaiger, the brlds’s members preceding tha luncheon. is going to be quite an affair.', off-white eatln gown, princess a coat to wear with everything . . . and everywhere For the brother, Bernard S. Dempsey of Mrs. W. E. Boye, in charge of style with sweetheart neckline Philadelphia, the bride's oousln, from sun to starlight, from tea to tete a tete, in tickets, has announced that over embroidered with seed pearls. An Glen Norton of Philadelphia, Wil­ The coastal plains of Judaea the past week-end, tickets were heirloom lace cap held her lllu- Career Girl liam H. Mouquln of New York Forstmann’s wonderful Marina wool. Your choice and Samaria In Palestine form a offered for sale to the mothers of and Francis T. Crawley of Mont­ A brisk new hairdo .... region resembling Southern Cali­ 3rd, 4th, 5th and 8th graders. At of middy, black, beige or Bermuda green. fornia. clair, cousins of the bridegroom. CHARM SHOP the initial oount, with many Gifts of Distinction short, smart, and lovoly.| The bride who was given in mother* still not heard from marriage by her father wore a 1881 t.75 Sizes 9-15 *1 ___ * there hqye been reservations made ROGERS featurin'. th* saw "T SILVERWARE HEADQUARTERS ^ “.U lrt^ i^ l’n^lrh X f t * ™ * * £>utrl*1*t donations With ChSkt porod-eut' ' and our Supi and skirt caught up with splays | amount to about one third of the 42 Pc. Service for Eight Store hourst Tueee thru Smt.9 9t30 untU 5; Mon.t 1 P. M., ’ll! FOR of orange blossoms and pleated 325 Millburn Awqm Ml. 6-1302 soft Permanent. Call now.1! illusion showing under the skirt. KIDDIES' Her veil was of rose point heir­ loom lace and she carried a prayer SHOES book with a spray of eucharls lllle*. The attendants all were Michael's Hairstylist attired in white organdy gowns 302 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-4195 with full skirts, deep shawl col- Consultation Frke __

By LILLIAN VOGT DOB* TEMPTED 7 A spotless liner, oh, so clean, STARTERS. with lovely rooms and food supreme. Congenial folks with whom you’ll laugh and spacious decks for your sun bath. Prome- nade or relax at will,of pleas­ ure, you will have your fill. A floating home for sev­ eral days, a home that’s sure to win your praise. And, that’s just about the score for■ the 11 day Caribbean Cruise featured by the United Fruit Company. One of the Great White Fleet will leave New York HARRISON each Friday at noon, beginning April 8th. For rates, reservations and any other Information, stop BROTHERS at the SUBURBAN TRAVEL for inspired gifts! EAST ORANGE: 551 Main St SERVICE, 312 Mlllburn Ave. Tel. Montclair: 580 Bloomfield Avs- Millbum 8-1362 or 6-1946.

inspired fragrances SPORT Television at the price you’d pay for rad.io! Perfect gift for birthdays, anniversaries, JACKETS every special bccasion! Because • ALL WOOL; Helena Rubinstein’s inspired fragrances • C O R D U R O Y are so memorable... so long-lasting ...capture so beautifully • SEERSUCKER every feminine mood!

Dramatic c o m m a n d performance Motorola takes television out of the guinea-hen-for-breakfast class Angelic h e a v e n -s e n t Romantic APPLE BLOSSOM with this set! You’d expect to pay *179.95 for just a good radio. Exciting w h it e f l a m e Now for your 179.95 you can enjoy television. The 23 sq. in. pic­

p e r f u m e 1.25 to 18.50 tures are bright and clear, channel selection is automatic, tuning COLOGNE AND EAU DE TOILETTE 1.00 to 5 50 SLACKS simplified. The handsome cabinet comes in fine mahogany veneers DUSTINC POWDER .50 to 3.50 ___ plu, tax • ALL W O O L or you can have it in a blond finish for 189.95. Installation is as W HELAN • PART WOOL low as 25.00. Buy this set now and begin to enjoy television. • RAYON DRUG AGENCY • COTTON Alto at Bamberger’* Pay 10% down and the re»t over Millburn’s Cosmetic Centre 7th Floor, Newark a period of months. FRIEDBAUER & VERONICK Call Millburn 6-044V 343 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. j. The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM APRIL «■ 1948-L dletown, Connecticut. Mrs. Pick­ Emmy-Lou W eigel Watchung DAR Births ering Is the former Annistidger, College Corner daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan By LOW FRIT Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Chapin Stldger of Baltusrol way. The Parents and Mends of etudents In To Hear Regent Fisk of Providence, Rhode Island, colleges and universities are In­ Engaged to Wed father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. vited to contribute Items for this announce the birth of a daughter, James Pickering of Linden street, oolumn. Telephone Short Hills T- At a cocktail party Sunday af­ Mrs. Palmer M. Way, New Elizabeth Chapin, on March 3. 3SS4. and is prefently studying for his e ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Jersey State Regent, Daughters Mrs. Fisk is the former Alice R. of the American Revolution, will M.A. degree at Wesleyan Univer­ Weigel of Elirfwood place, an­ Williams of 81 Myrtle avenue, sity. Carolyn Oliver, daughter of Mr. be guest speaker at a meeting of and Mrs. Frank Oliver of Reeve nounced the engagement of their Mlllburn. daughter, Emmy-Lou, to Richard Watchung Chapter of West Or­ circle, returned today to Colby ange, on Friday afternoon, April Junior College in New Hampshire R. Whalen, son of James Whalen Careful owners can protect the of Stillwater, N. Y., and the late 9, at the home of Mrs. Edward A. A son, James Stldger Pickering after a ten-day vacation. A grad­ Underriner, 111 Maplewood ave­ has been born to Mr. and Mrs. finish of their airplanes by polish­ Barry'* J « v 11 . Furniture Mrs. Whalen. a haven for parents uate of Mlllburn High School, nue, Maplewood. James Dunbar Pickering in Mid­ ing at regular intervals. Carolyn Is a freshman at Colby, The bride-elect was graduated arching f°r cribs or youth bed*. e from Mlllburn High School and A program of American music op m this new store, 368 Mlll- will be given under the direction Dr. Charles Michael Ross, son reoelved her bachelor of science „ avenue, where" there is a. of Mrs. Leslie W. Snow of South of Mr. and Mre. Michael Ross of degree from Russell Sage College, e a selection M ever I’ve «een. Troy, New York. She Is now em­ Orange and Mrs. Wilbur W. Southern Slope drive, was grad­ Forschler of UnionvilJe, members Exhibition uated recently from the Rochester ployed by Hahne and Co., New­ in the spring a young man'* of the Chapter.' University School of Medicine. Dr. ark. The Regent, Mrs. John T. Cram­ ncv lightly turn* . A car own- Mr. Whalen, a graduate of Sum­ by fancy better turn to a thor- Ross Is one of the youngest stu­ mer, will preside and Miss Cora dents to receive his degree of doc­ mit High School, attended New EDW. ,„h spring tune-up at Meyer- S. Ayers, Mrs. Reuel I. Bell and DUFNER York University before serving erner Sum m it. No job too large tor of medicine since modern re­ Mrs. Frederick B. Tompson will quirements went Into effect some 8% years in the South Pacific small for their experta. assist the hostess at the tea fol­ 0 decades ago. The twenty-one year MISS EMMY-LOU WEIGEL with the United States Navy. He DR. W. S. MERWIN who will lowing. old doctor will serve his Intern­ whose engagement has been an­ is employed by the Joseph F. Day address the Woman’s Club on An open letter to men becoming Building and Engineering Co., ¥ 304 Millburn Ave. icagcd this spring. "Select the ship at the hospital of the Univer­ nounced. April 9. , Following those In the United Millburn, N. J. igagement ring from the quan- sity of Illinois School of Medicine. L in d en ." SILBERSHER’S ¥ The wedding la planned for States, food prices are rising in v oi beautiful diamonds' at the Cuba. am Jewelers. One to fit any A freshman at Endicott Junior Mary Marckwald early falL __*..’**— ' ...?" - When a car is driven at a high College, Joan Forbes, daughter of rate of speed, oil consumption in­ urie." • Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes of Park First newspaper west of the creases rapidly and, for this rea­ Wed in N. Y. son, the oil supply should be April is "rug cleaning time.” road, has been pledged to Delta Mississippi river was the Louisi­ nd off yours to the House of Nu, national honorary scholastic ana Gazette, established at St. checked frequently on a long mo­ sorority, chapter of Phi Theta Miss Mary Marckwald, daugh­ tor trip. •drosian, Summit, where care ter of Mr. Albert Hunt Marckwald Louis In 1808. nd cleaning will renew them. No Kappa. \ and the late Isabelle Kirkpatrick ^RWlN-WlLLlfl | e is better qualified for all types Marckwald, was married yester­ rug service. Pat Chisholm, a freshman at P r o d u c t s J .»*----- ——------Connecticut State Teachers Col­ day at the Church of the Ascen­ sion, New York, to Dr. Robert Schmali Dairy Farm has the lege. will be home April 16 for a ten-day spring vacation. Pat is Struthers Beekman, son of Mrs. DRAPKIN’S ■heat, heaylest cream for whip- Henry G. Barbey and Dr. Fenwick ng or serving on fruit. Order the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chisholm of Sagamore road. Beekman. The Rev. Gerardus 33S MILLBURN AVENUE cam if you favor good-eating. • Beekman, brother of the bride­ erfect in coffee! * ■ A junior at Connecticut, Col­ groom, and the Rev. Roscoe lege, Susan Farnham left Short Thornton Foust performed the The most popular place in town Hills Monday to return to college ceremony. A small reception fol­ or lunch is the Koll-Koenig Kan- In New London, Connecticut, Su­ lowed at the Colony Club. 20% off / Kitchen. Hot platters, sand- san, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iches and delicious desserts, coax, Mr. Marckwald gave his daugh­ Nationally Advertised Joseph H. Farnham of Hillside ter in marriage. The bride's two oiks back time and again. Their avenue, Is a graduate of Dana e cream is home-made. sisters, Mrs. Henry W. Cook, Jr.,' • BOYS' & PREP ALL WOOL Hall School. and Mrs. Daniel Bushnell, were • * You'll never be sorry, if you matrons of honor. Mrs. Herbert SUITS Janet Mallett, a student at DuPuy Merrick and Miss Grace ive some money each pay day. Bucknell University in Lewisberg, timuiate the idea by opening a Mcllvalne were bridesmaids, and • ETON ALL WOOL m AMERICA’S FAVORITE Pa., was named on the dean’s list Susan Marokwald a n d Mary Dyings Account at The Summit for the first semester. A major rust Company. Easy lies the Louise Cook, nieces of the bride, SUITS in French, Janet Is a member of cad with a sizable account. were flower girls. Henry Davis • Trl Delta chapter at Bucknell. Bushnell, 2nd, nephew of the • BOYS' & PREP ALL WOOL HOUSE PAINT BRIRGS YOB She is the daughter of Mr. and bride, was page. Freshen up for spring. Suits, Mrs. Morman J. Mallett of Elm resses and topcoats come back Mr. Waring C. Strebelgh was SWEATERS street. A graduate of Millburn •om The Mlllburn Cleaners look- best man. The ushers were Messrs High, Janet Is a senior. • MEN'S & BOYS' ALL WOOL ig like new. Send them off soon • Albert H u n t Marckwald, Jr., o you can step out this spring John Pritchard, a junior at Ohio brother of the bride, Fenwick 'ith assurance. Wesleyan University, returned to Beekman, Jr., brother of the SPORT JACKETS * college ten days ago, and his sis­ bridegroom, R. Palmer Baker, Jr.. • MEN'S & BOYS' ALL WOOL List your home with the Smith ter Ruth, a senior at Elmira Col­ William S. Godfrey, Jr., E. Sohier ompany, Realtors, if you plan lege where she Is majoring in ac­ Welch, Jr., and Dr. Peter Knowl- sell or ren t This live-wire-all counting and business adminis­ ton. SWEATERS irl firm Is the best lead I can tration, returned Monday after The bride wore an Ivory satin ive you. You can count on them. her spring vacation. They are the gown with an heirloom veil of * children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman rosepoint lace and carried a bou­ Entertaining? Then lend an Pritchard of Glen Hill lane. quet of gardenias and lilies of the ir. Wyoming Pantry is featuring valley. The matrons of honor wore loppy Joe Sandwiches this Betsy Skinner, who Is attend­ corn-flower blue faille and car­ lonth. They average two pounds ing Park College near Kansas ried African daisies. The brides­ ach and are they luscious! A Jrial City, spent her spring vacation maids and flower girls wore pale sure convincing. with Lenora Johnstone, who Is yellow and carried blue coni' » attending Bethany College In flowers. GIRLS1 DRESSES New spring hair-dos are the big Kanias. Mrs. Beekman attended Kent Nationally Advertised iws at Palermo's, Hair Stylist, Place School and was graduated Wort 3.98 to 4.98 'ith one of his marvelously soft from Smith College in 1938. Dr. .98 ■rms and a New Look coiffure, Beekman is at present on the ou are bound to be more glam- Woman's Club house staff of St. Luke's Hospi Sizes 3 to 62X, 7 to 14 roua. Make a date for one! tal. Aifter a short wedding trip the * All-Day Meeting couple will live In New York. Spring brides, engage Harth 10% off he Florist to “do” your wedding, .★ The Millburn Woman's Club There are 21 well-recognized or decorating and flower ar- • CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL will hold an all-day meeting on types of heart trouble which may mm o rb ea u t y ! mgement, H arth is topped by Friday, April 9 beginning at 10:30 me. When date is decided, cause death and two others that COAT & HAT SETS a. m. at the Racquets Club. All do not prove fatal. Sizes 1 to 4 hone Mill. 6-1630. Success as- departments will participate in ired. adv. • ALL W OOL the program. • BUY YOUR A representative of the Stan­ SKIRTS & SWEATERS C H A R M S H O P dard Oil Company will present EASY SPIN-DRY Gift* o f Distinction "New Jersey Journey," a color and WASHER sound film, under the sponsor­ hand PAINTED A . 9 5 at RADIO SALES CORP. DRAPKIN'S BLUE RIDGE ship of the Education Depart­ dinnerware 1 2 "See the Marks Bros." OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Service for Six ment. Mrs. Ray W. Boedecker 325 Millburn Avenue Ml. 6*1302 will review "Postscript to Yester­ day" by Lloyd Morris for the Literature Department. The Drama Department will present Call Millburn 6-0228 Miss Jane Freund in two dance to order numbers, accompanied by Mrs. W e Do O ur Own Dry Cleaning George Van Sickle. The first num­ A Delicious Spring. Supper ber will be Coppella Waltz, a toe Thus Giving Your Clothes Our Personal Attention S h e r w i n -W i l l i a m s number, and “A Date for Two,' a tap number. HAM CRESCENTS As Its contribution to the pro gram, the Music Department will doz. $1.40 present the Chorus in a program of spring music. As an added fea­ FANCY ture Mrs. Thomas W. Inseal ana SHF HOUSE MINT Mrs. George R. Van Sickle will play piano duets. Mrs. Van Sic­ Potato Salad Best buy in home protection, for —SWP now gives your home a kle will also render an unusual new, "freshly-painted” look that piano number, over 80 years. . . that’s Sherwin- — lb. 55c stays on and on! The International Relations and Williams SWP House Paint! Amer­ ica’s favorite, SWP now brings you The superb quality of SWP has Legislative' and Citizenship De­ made millions of satisfied users; partments will introduce Dr. Wil­ a great big extra bonus—beauty that Strawberry Tarts liam S. Merwin, director of the lasts a full year longer than before! Today, more than ever, Sherwin- Mid-Atlantic States of the “Save In its whiter, brighter whites—or Williams SWP gives the most value doz* $2*40 the Children Federation' who will in its cleaner, more beautiful colors for your house paint money! Riled with fresh strawberries tell about both overseas and na­ and whipped cream tional projects. Gifts of clothing, food, money or school supplies will-be accepted at the meeting Now better than ever before! MELLIE WEISS and taken to the headquarters in 24 Taylor Street New York City. The High School Opp. Washington School "Millburnalres” will entertain 1 HONEST-FILM-THICKNESS! 5 WHITER! BRIGHTER! Whiter ; with a group of songs. No deep brush marks: s t no 3' whites...brighter, lovelier, more weak spots in the film! beautiful colors! 6 SAVES MORE MONEY! SWP PRESERVES 2 QUICKER-DRYING! This new Painting In A Hurry...... • * SWP dries before heavy dust * does not require repainting for Color CH EERS can collect! yearsl ...... Try Our 5 Hr. Service 3 SMOOTHER SURFACE! SWP’s M O LONGER do we paint our home exteriors for protection • * only . . . on the contrary a delightfully new vogue of ’ smoother, glossier surface interesting/ color treatments is evident — in homes old and That coat, suit or dress can be cleaned and pressed on doesn’t grip dirt! new. HOW om 5-39 4 SELF-CLEANSING! Rains keep If you have been planning to bring your home exterior up-to- short notice. If brought in by 11 A.M. any day, except date but haven’t known just how to start, drop in at the * SWP bright and clean! k In 5 Gal. Cans Suburban Paint & Wallpaper store at 14 Main St. . . . have an Saturday, it will be ready at 4 P.M. the same day. experienced painter help you. HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT This is a definite promise, and should we fail to have your SMITH-CORWIN BREIN1G BROS__VITA-VAR garment ready, we will waive all charges. MAPLE Gal. $ 5- B - 2 5 Gal. $ ^ - 5 0 (White garments cannot be included in the above offer) Qt. $ J .50 Qt. $ J . 2 5 flarutuMtivt L (Print Ccr. 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE -SUMMIT - PHONE SUMMIT6 0100 SUBURBAN SO 3-0400 ' SO 3-0401 168 Maplewood Ave. 346 Millburn Ave. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Maplewood Center Millburn Center Sherwin-William s Pain ts (Under the tole management of D. Marcketta) “MAPLEWOOD’S OLDEST DRY CLEANER” 14 Main Street Millburn 6-1055 Millburn XEfSf-il The Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM ____ LAPR1L5J948 ] Monday afternoon. His guests Mr*. A. Courtney vnpu,. were Bruce and Michael Tlghe, College Club Short HIU*, commit.: Peter O’Neil, Bruce Regan, Jaok will be assisted by Mrs lrtni' Caffrey, Arlise Parslak, a n d Enters Contest Shearman of Short TOi, ^ ^ Jimmy Hines. The College Club of the Or­ Charles D. Minogu, , • anges will'be one of nine local or­ »"**. The specification, JJ* * Mias Nancy Whlttemore, daugh ganizations to participate in the birthday party siting ter of Mr. apd Mrs. Laurens table setting contest sponsored by Whlttemore of Berkeley road, en­ L. Bamberger and Co. on April 18 College Club will a rra n g e ,!/ tertained at a Sunday evening Prize money If won by the College Age Terrace Party." All club ** supper, for the members of the Club will go toward their schol­ bar. a r. urged to view the * bridal party of Mis* Dorothy Jean arship fund. thlga and to sign th, ^ ^ Maust of Summit, who will be married on the seventeenth to Mr, KATHRYN SCHAUMBERQ a H 7-3870 William Ruch of Philadelphia. Miss Whlttemore Is to be brides­ Miss Marian Mitchell, daughter lngton, D.C., in several cities in maid. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mitchell Pennsylvania and in Cleveland • of Undercliff road, who will grad­ Miss Brochhagen is the daughter Miss Constance Johnson of Glen uate May 18th from the Presby of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brochhagen Ridge, has been the guest for terlan School of Nursing, is now of Cypress street. the week of her’ aunt and unde, on a vacation of two week® which • Mr. and Mrs. S. C Fleming ol she Is spending at the farm of Lt. and Mrs. E. W. Gauch, Jr. Rowley place. mi Sale of SOUTH MOUNTAIN SAFETY PATROL MEMBERS - First row, left to right: Malcolm McPherson, and infant daughter, Kathryn • her aunt. Mrs, Herbert Braun, In Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ben-Arl and Charles Stansel, Sydney Wajworth, Frederick Wynne, John Honlah, Daniel M&rx, Joan Haroblne and Deb­ Pleasant Hill, Ohio. Ann, arrived Tuesday at the home bie Berks; second row; Esther Ann Della Serin, Marilyn Mingle, Peggy Graessle, Charles Dorflaufer, Robert ___SAMPLE SPUING • of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. children Kenyard and Eve Ellen of Ridgewood road, will spend Rosen, Garry Baumee, Billy Paterson and Anna Marie Catullo; third row: Robert Zimmerman, Nancy Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Burt Gauch of Greenwood drive. Lt. this week-end in Wilmington, ovan, Barbara Bailey, Carol Huelson, Donald Seott a nd Paula Schumacher. (Gordon Roth) of Pine street, had as guests last Gauch has been stationed in Oki­ Delaware, as guests of Mrs. Ben. week-end, Mr. and Mrs, G. S. nawa with the Army Air Force Art’s aunt, Mrs. Driscoll. W eaver of HI Cerrito, California. for the - past two and one half Approximately 260,000 soldiers special men’s night of the PTA, M ILLINERY • Crucifers Guild which is expected to be one of years. He met his wife, the for­ Virginia Lent, daughter of the are currently participating In the M iss Doris Brochhagen left mer Beryl Walker of Sydney, Army Education Program In vari­ the highlights of the spring sea­ VALUES TO 24.95 R. C. Lent’s of Maple street, was son. Wednesday for a week’s tour with Australia, In Okinawa where she nine years old last Thursday. She To Hold Dance ous parts of the world. Since its the choir of Upsala College, The was with the Australian Air Com­ had as guests at her birthday Inception in 1042 the program has group will give concerto on Wash- mand. He has been with the ,party, Judy Smith, Judy Kraeny, The Christ Church Crucifers grown to be the largest educa­ for Army for five and one half years, Milllcent Krenshaw, Jean Schmon Guild will hold their second an­ tional system in the world. More IU RKI I.I.v SCHOOL and Is now on a sixty day leave, than half a million men have re­ BUY YOUR sees, Barbara Clark, Marcia nual invitation dinner dance • . . . ceived high school diplomas or ■AST ORANGE. N. i, Burd, Patty Dolan, Barbara Lin­ 22 Pro*|>*«t S». •* EASY JUNIOR Thomas Michael, son of Mr. and Friday night at the Christ Church ,high school equivalency certifi­ 1 0 Mrs. Michael Monahan of Brook- coln, Carol Jones, Robert Olthoff, Or..*. 1-1244 t WASHER David Clark, Allan Hall, and her Parish Hall. The dance Is formal cates. Niv York 17.420 Loin**.. An. side, celebrated his first birthday ALL SALES FINAL at RADIO SALES CORP. brother, Ralph. and Is to start at 7:30. Whlta Plain*, N. Y., with a party at the home of his S Church St. "See the M&rki Bros." grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ The hall will be decorated by Prepare now for a pre­ 327 Mlllburn Avt. MI 6-0013 Mrs. Earl T. Russell of Wyom SM ECA Plans ferred secretarial posi­ as Price of Chestnut street on ing Village, had as her guest for the Crucifers and will be set up tion. Berkeley - trained > r » secretaries are associated with the past week, Mrs. Harry Roden- to resemble a night club. The mu a wide variety of business or­ baugh of Washington, D.C. sic will be supplied by Raymond May Day Party ganizations. Courses for high PRESCRIPTION FITTING • school graduates and college ' Interpreted Performed Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berkley of Wachter and his band. The South Mountain Estates women. Distinguished faculty. To Your Eye Physician's Accurately and Effective 1 Placement 8ervlce. Mountainvlew road, and Mr. and Several committees have been Civic Association and PTA are Catalogue. Write for Bulletin. Standards Skillfully Mrs. S. A. Larner of Ridgewood, In operation to make the dance planning a May Day Party to be New term begins June 2S 356 Millburn Avenue A. 0. SEELER spent last week-end at the Hotel a success and all of the committee held Saturday evening, May 1 at Millburn G-2097 OPTICIAN Jefferson, Atlantic City. heads have been working under 8:30 p. m. A dessert bridge party MILLBURN • the advisor to the Guild, Stanley with prizes and community sing­ Mrs. Mary E. Judge of St. Al­ Eallison, Rev. Herbert Cooper, ing for all will be featured. Ad­ YOUR GLASSES OUR SERVICE and the Crucifers’ dance commit­ vance reservations may be se­ Only The Dependable and bans, Long Island, has been the tee chairman, Charles Stone. cured from Morris Schwartz Best Quality Courteous at All Times guest for the past three weeks of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Ken Hart is In charge of re­ (South Orange 2-1309) or from and Mrs. Frederick Horigen of freshments, Bruce Holman Is Mrs. C. K. McCracken (Mlllburn Wyoming village. head of, the decoration oommittee, 6-1787). • Jack Faulks Is In charge of the The next regular meeting of the Fire! Theft! Moths! Professor and Mrs. Alexander band and entertainment, Ken South Mountain Civic Association Langsdorf of St. Louis, left Fri­ Whitmore is head of table ar­ is being postponed in order to al­ Don’t leave furs and wools to these dangers at home. Call day after having visited their rangement, and Andre Brlod is low members to take part in the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and In charge of ticket sales. The today and reserve space In our bonded cold storage vault Mrs. Leonard Shiman of Moun­ Guild officers are, president, tain avenue for a week. Bruoe Holman, vLce-president, • Ken Hart, and secretary-treas­ CHARM SHOP • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY Gifts of Distinction Mr. and Mts. John Ellwanger urer, George Robinson. IT’S of Marion avenue, spent a few ? t. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER days in Atlantic City last week ‘Osioria i .so attending the New Jersey Lum­ George Ayers of 324 Mlllburn PINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE escb _ AND OUR berman’s Convention at the Hotel avenue 1* In Overlook Hospital, T‘ and TAILOR Traymore. Mr. Ellwanger left Summit, with gangrene foot. 323 Mlllburn Avenue ML 6-1302 Tuesday for a business trip of 233 Mlllburn Avenue Mlllburn 6*2120 two weeks in Dubuque, Iowa. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Dr. and Mrs. Henry Arons of 2 PANSIES ~ Wyoming village, had as their guest Sunday, Captain Walter L. WE'RE MOVING Aryns, Medical Corps, U.S.A., and - brother of Dr. Arons. He is sta­ tioned at the First Army Labora­ TO OUR M W tory, New York City. • HERMAN'S Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peterson of 18 MAIN STREET PERENNIALS heu created the NEW LOOK in - Westerly, Rhode Island, formerly “Portrait Color” Slipovers — of Short Hills, will be guests this (NEAR MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT) week-end of Mr. and Mis. Lee J and it'i tentationall A Jordan of Wood crest avenue. * AROUND THE ARE READY FOR PLANTING A Mlsa Helen Dunn, daughter of HOP* AT-HOME * Mr. and Mr*. Joseph A. Dunn of Myrtle avenue, entertained four FIRST OF MAY for your neu> Slipcovers! Call couples at her home on Saturday Bigelow 3-0699, Bl 3-3209, Bl A evening. She was home for the 3-2092 for our Decorator, week before going for her special nursing training at Trenton State EARLY SPRING Hospital, • L I P C 0 V E R The Northern New Jersey Al­ SUITS AND DRESSES liance of Delta D?Ita Delta will beauty designed by SHERMAN’S bold its monthly luncheon on SPECIALISTS — is something Wednesday, April 14th, at the GREATLY REDUCED you simply mutt seel ‘ home of ^Mrs. E. R. Caswell of Campbell road. The speaker for \the afternoon will be Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, past president of the E R V IC E A Home Garden Club of Morris­ right in your own home! Our A town, who will demonstrate and discuss flower arrangements for Rose Galbraith Decorator comes right to your the home. Members of the Al­ door laden with fabric samples A liance from Short Hills and Mill- 62 MAIN STREET MILLBURN 6-0280 and styling ideas! V burn, are, besides Mr*. Caswell, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Brewster 395 Millbum Ave. Millbum 6-1530 Earle, and Mrs. Wayne Holme*. 432 Springfield Ave. • (at S. 6th St.) Newark 3 Mr*. Alfred Weiss’ unde, Mr ■w* 'i Heinrich Neumann, arrived Mon­ Open Wed., Frt. & Sat, day from London aboard the Evenings to 9 P, M. “Queen Mary.’’ He expects to visit 1 for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Weiss at their home on Taylor TERMITES street * V • LIKE IT are flying again. Watch for “Swarms” of “Flying Ants” that come Mr*. Henry B. Hyde of Palo Alto, California, daughter of Mr. with Spring, shed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying and Mr*. Edward B. Annett of insects are causing considerable damage to property throughout N e w Greenwood drive, arrived Mon­ day by plane to attend the wed­ Jersey. ding of her sister Jean Elizabeth to Henry Hochull on Saturday at Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it identically Prospect Presbyterian Church, Maplewood, later. We protect buildings during or after construction, using de­ pendable methods. m a t c h e d c o l o r s ' **************I II I ! * We maintain a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to the protection of buildings against decay and termites and we attack DIFFERENT FINISHES^ the problem from an engineering angle. We are not simple extermina­ ALL IN THE SAME tors. COLOR • Furniture Our work is thorough, dependable, and guaranteed in every respect "READY FOR USE* Every job is personally supervised by an experienced, technically ferfset Celer Match without Many Mixing Silverware trained, licensed engineer. ' _- s - i Occasional Pieces 17 years of successful service to New Jersey property owners. FLATLUX FIAT WALL FAINT Cover* wallpaper, plaster, paint, wallboard, Gifts . . . Accessories • Don’t stay “in the dark” about where to send your clothing Protect Your Property Now- wall* and ceiling* . . . in one coat. for the best cleaning service. Enhance your smart appearance Delay Might Prove Costly. SATin-LUX SEMI-GLOSS Lamps . . . extra care Is yours at no extra cost when you bring your For platter wall* and ceiling*, wallboard, and cleaning problems to Corby’s Enterprise Laundry, Inc. WE GIVE: woodwork and furniture. Completf And We Can Prove It, Just Call FREE INFORMATION... ____ GLOS-LUX HIGH GLOSS Horn* Furnishings For platter wall* and ceiling*, wallboard, FREE INSPECTION OF PROPERTY... woodwork and furniture. The Pembroke Shop CORBY’S TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU 12S So. Orange Ave, ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY,INC. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J. ’ik TIGER’S South Orange, N, J, J DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE RUG CLEANING Telephone ROselle 4-1492 SO. 2-4646 27 SUMMIT AVENUF SU, 6 1000 m MILLBURN AVE. MILLBLRN 6-0469 p, m a n y LOCAL REFERENCES ARE AVAILABLE i in I i— — i ih i ******+) *************** A ______I ■ * [APRIL 8. 19*81 Ths MlUburn A Short Bills ITEM 1Paf*-2L oldtlmenf lsagus, and a High public and local children are urged Also "Zoo Babies," one of a series 25-oent contribution to ths Bux­ aster Seal Rec Department School league In aoftball will play Buxton Films to attend. of informative fljpu prepared by ton Film Fund. evening#. A baaaball league for The following films will be the eminent British scientist, ¥ High School boys will be organ­ For Children shown on Saturday: "Instruments Julian Huxley, and "West of the During the U. S. depression -of Contributions mu I rjm Plans for Spring ised for evening play. If enough Wind," a documentary film de­ of the Orchestra," an entertain­ ths ’30s illnesses lasting seven (,Po„t-campalgn contribution* m 1 The Department of Public Rec­ girls show Interest, a softball Buxton Country Day School, ing and informative film describ­ picting the everyday life of chil­ ■ TL I . league for girls will be formed. dren In Lapland. days or more occurred at a rata the 1948 Easter Seal Sale will reation la planning to Inaugurate Short Hills, announces the first ing the part each instrument plays Wi£ the spring outdoor recreation pro­ A midget baseball league will play In a full symphony .orcrestra, Children who attend the film about one and one-half ttmaa [gratefully received by the New on Saturday afternty for Crippled Children and playgrounds, horseshoe pita, and o’clock, In the school auditorium. jamin Britten’s "Fugue and Vari­ formal baseball, basketball, volley­ L iu," sa>d Henry H. Hegel, paddle tennis courts are being put The performance ii open to the ations on a Theme by Purcell. into shape for the use of local ball, and aoftball are available The New Management of lairman of the drive sponsored dally for children and adults who participants. Summit’s Oldest Fur Store the state chapter. Every Saturday morning a Jun­ wish to partilipat*. • We re a lis e there are many peo- ior baseball league will be con­ For additional Information call P J C ' ,0ntlnued Mr. Hegel, “who, ducted. A senior adult league, an Mlllburn 6-1218. 1 one reason or another, have i t yet sent In their donations but lots of traveling MORRISTOWN FURRIERS r . ; d uite to do so. We urge those w l K . Lilt to mall In'their contribu­ ■Mm. m 'wkm Est. 1919 Firm support, expert fit This Hare, located at 317 Springfield Aeenue, m u t e even though the campaign and ample “growing room” founded by th. late LOUIS SCHOENWIESNER, SR. Ifloially closed Easter Sunday, , . . that’s the Stride-Rite " we need their support In order Shoe! The Morristown furrier• have been established In expand our services to the L. SCIIOENWIESNEB .Yew Jersey since 1932. Indicapped in the state of New $4.95 and up l rsey."t Summit’s First Furrier Our frlendt will be pleated to know that we are now L r Hegel also extended his in Summit, our third ttore. Leery thanks, on behalf oi the We are expert furrlert who know how to take care L Jersey Chapter, to the many of your fun.r __ _ L ie who responded so generous- T to the 1948 Easter Seal appeal. STORE YOUR FURS IN THE WORLD’S Refrigerated vaults are on our premitet. We call J£ st,ted the returns have been LARGEST, SAFEST AND MOST MODERN for and deliver at your convenience. Icfllent and the promptness with fane Freund, 18, of N o r t h ­ VAULTS. hlch the public sent in their con- ern drive, who will dance the MR. CHARLES ROWLEY will continue to serve (ihiUions greatly facilitated the leading role in the ballet "Cop- GARMENTS CALLED F(JR ft DELIVERED. you as he hat for the pail twenty years. Coma te ­ pelia” at the annual spring per­ am! greet Mm, ~ laklng of plans for the coming ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRING AND RE­ formance of the New Jersey Civic »r. STYLING CHEERFULLY GIVEN IN YOUR I The results of this Bkister Seal Ballet Guild on Sunday evening £ trideRite in Bloomfield. OWN HOME. lie W ill make It possible for the V J " S H O E MORRISTOWN FURRIERS lew Jersey Chapter to Increase ¥ program for crippled children 13 Pine Street Morristown 4-2652 Ad adults. To Star in Summit Store Dunellen Store Ijlr Hegel emphasised that the 49 Union Place POSTURBILDER SHOES, Inc. BELL FUR lew Jersey Chapter does not du- 317 Springfield Avenue N .J. Ballet 54 Sooth Orange Avenue 673 Bound Brook Road- t licate the work of any other ex­ Rooms 4 and 5 Summit 6-1257 Dunellen 2-8827 iting state, private or local agen­ Miss Jane Freund, daughter of SOuth Orange 2-4823 ts but is concerned only with fill- |g the unmet needs of the handl- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Freund l In this state. of* 5 Northern drive, will dance the leading role of Swanilda in WASHING MACHINE the Delibes three-act ballet, "Cop- pelia,” to be presented by the REPAIRS New Jersey Civic Ballet Guild on "Sea the Marks Bros.” Sunday evening, April 11, In the RADIO SALES COUP. auditorium of the Bloomfield Jun­ Ij27 Mtllburn Awe. ML <-0615 ior High School. Mian Freund Is 13 and had been studying ballet for the past five years with m’re invited..... George Chaffee, choreographer select my new custom den­ and director for the entire produc­ ting service to make your tion. ne more lovely and more dls- ctive. News and [HEATED AND DECORATED Notes lisVi 5-3268 39 Randolph Place For Appointment Newark 8, N. 1.

We, in Brownie Troop 33, were very surprised and glad, to re­ ceive a letter from Insein, Burma. Reading It, we discovered, that YARNS the Family Seed Package, our Leading Brand* in Stock "Seeds of Good will” we sent to Norway, landed in Burma. In Burma, near Rangoon, the people plant the seeds in October and have tomatoes, radishes, let­ tuce and other things from their gardens, by December. ,It was too warm in Rangoon to plant the peas we sent, so they were given to people who live in the foothills of Burma. There the orchards were all cut and burned, during “Every Service the war and the people were near starvation. For the Knitter” One Family Seed Package, was planted by a Karen family with two children, a little girl ten years FREE INSTRUCTIONS old, named Edva, and a little boy he New Shades of NUBBY three years old named Edda. Edva wears in summer the same | WOOL and RIBBONS for dresses we do. She likes to go to HAND KNITS school and learn many of the same subjects we do. Because Edva is a Karen girl she speaks JEAN Karen, Burmese, and English. We all looked on our World FESSENDEN Map to sec where Insein and Rangoon are in Burma. We are |M« Main St. OR 5-8816 very happy to know that our IE. Orange Brick Church Center “Seeds of Good Will" helped a family In Burma, from being too Mail and Tel. Orders hungry. All the Brownies, of Troop 33, Shipped Anywhere . Hobert avenue School, Short Hills. EVEN A BEOINN1R Last year Jersey people drank over 80,000,000 glasses of Hensler. a' 1 CAN DANCE THE FOXTROT AFTER That’s a of a lot of beer. Hensler is more than just another ONE LESSON good beer . . . it's a ° 6eer—with a of a flavor. . .

FOR 33 yean Arthur Murray has a of a collar . . . a of a lot of goodness. worked to simplify the teaching of dancing. You can now go out dancing after only an hour. Regardless of what your favorite beer is, buy Hensler today ., You see, all Fox Trot steps are of a beer! variations of this one simple step o n tap . . . or in bottles. You’ll say it s a —so in a few houn you’re set to dassle your partners with an ex­ citing Fox Trot that feals and JF Id looks just marvelous. You can learn any dance quick­ ly and easily by Arthur Murray’s k-'jr.it/ . unique method. Lessons are great - ; fun with his talented, experienced experts. They give you the secrets of grace and lightness. You’ll be a joy to dance with. Don’t wait. Come in or phone now. ARTHUR MURRAY 106 Holiey S*. • MA. 3-4151 m NEWARK — Between Kreige’s and Heorni Copyright 1948, Th. Jow h Hsnslsr B»—S *J"*- * 3‘ Ip*■ *''k\ 44 Brick Church Plaia -e a st o r a n g e OB. 3-3900 tPego <1 The milburn & Short Hills ITEM I aprm^ i ceive a good education In safe cising and praising the State Po­ the request for $43,000 will not be development of our vm.» - and' comfortable class rooms, re­ lice for the work of Capturing a vote against completing the and it certainly will b .l 'H gardless of the price. But let’s tell Hauptmann have been receved. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR South Mountain School addition Uncle Sam win his buttle YOUR STATE AND MINE on time. If the present request the Board of Education that wait­ Only during the past week, a letter the evil forces of inflation is denied, the Board can promptly ing two or three years for the good for all of us. Thlf was received by the Legislature Editor, The Item: bleachers was amiss by more than resubmit a request for the $15,000 completion of some bleachers cer­ HAROLD K By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS from a resident of Arlington, Vir­ 25 per cent, which is something for that project and permission tainly won't retard the Intellectual 3 Wyndham road S h e r if f8 ginia, blaming the present con­ It would seom desirable that those who vote for or against the even in these dizzy dayz of a»- to postpone construction of that nton, April 8 — Tenement conflagration of the first magnl dition of world affairs on New tronomlcal expenditures. The bau­ “sorely needed” pile of concrete hou$e* In New Jersey are In worie tude." Jersey for electrocuting Haupt­ proposal of the Board of Educa­ tion in connection with the In­ ble on the coat of the South Moun­ bleachers. That proposal will win condition today than In many The department reported that mann. crease in cost of the Athletic Field tain School addition adds up to unanimous approval. yeat* became owners can rent any in tracing the origin of every serf "Just as the Lord's anger was should give careful consideration better than 10 per cent—and that The issue here presented is more epaw they have to offer irrespec­ due tenement house fire which oc kindled against all of Israel for to the statement of Mr. Williams, ain’t hay, either. than a few dollars and cents; it tive of size or condition and com- the men of Belial for knocking curred in the State during the a member of the Board, as re­ Instead, including those pre­ is the moet important principle puBbry low rents which do not off the Devlte’s concubine," said past fiscal year, it was discovered ported in a recent Issue of The cious bleachers among “these sore­ before the American people to­ leave owners enough money to the writer, “so, when New Jersey that with but one exception, the Item. As a taxpayer, I agree with ly needed school facilities,” the day. Spending money, particularly kdlfr their properties in good re- ignored the Lord’s warning of fires were caused by overheated Mr. Williams and question the Board forlornly declaims that it when it belongs to others, can P<4& oil stoves. February 6, 1935 coming through is "confronted with the alterna­ quickly become a mania. We have WHELAN DRUG AGENCY Caroline mister to me that the desirability of, and the necessity tS ls claim was made today by The board reported there was a tives of indefinitely postponing seen it on a big scale in our Fed­ FRIEDBAHER and VERONICK wrong man was being tried, they for, saddling the taxpayers with the State Board of Tenement natural Increase in the number of the projects or seeking additional eral government; We are seeing went ahead and electrocuted such increase in costa at this time House Supervision in its annual new tenement houses erected and funds . . So—you guessed it, it on a no less big scale, con­ CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 Hauptmann. It caused the Lord to when the cost of labor and ma­ report to Governor Alfred E. Dris­ also in building* converted Into terials is exorbitant and the need they asked for the funds! Of sidering the populations involved, FREE DELIVERY turn the world upside down as it coll and the Legislature. The de­ tenement houses during the past for an expensive Athletic Field course, the Board had at least two with our Board of Education. This 343 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN. fj. 4 is today. Ask ex-Governor Hoff­ partment has under its jurisdic­ fiscal year. Although the Increases is at least a subject for argument. sther alternatives, which it is just about our last chance to man." tion 47,591 legal tenement houses make but a small dent in the FREDERICK W. NIXON seemed to completely overlook. call a halt on unessential school plant construction until prices Specializing in Replacing Genuine in which 293,925 families reside, housing shortage, ail indications FARM PRICES - Next December Short Hills It could have concluded that, in view of the fact that the price come down, as most certainly they including 1,170,900 persons. This point to a tremendous increase of 31 is the expiration date for Fed­ RUSH-iCANE-SPLINT SEATS Is Approximately 25 per cent of building during the current fiscal of labor and materials is now will if we refuse to spend our eral support of prices on certain money while they are unreason­ State’s population. year, the board said. .higher than ever before in the RefinisMng and Repairing farm commodities at 90 per cent April 3, 1948 construction Industry, erection of ably high. — ‘— e board reported that during of parity, and New Jersey farm­ KIDNAP—Electrocution of Bruno Editor, The Item: the combined field house and Let us be sure that the chil­ the list fiscal year 18 persons died ers, especially potato growers, are P. BENEDUCE Richard Hauptmann as the kid' The good folks of this some­ bleachers could be postponed—not dren of Millburn Township re­ in tenement house1 fires in New worried. ■ ' ' * . , ■ - ■ * ______£* 305 Main St. Madison 6-1634.11 Jersey. * nap-slayer of the Lindbergh baby, times too timid community, where indefinitely, mind you, but for a "The overcrowded condition of still causes a flood of crackpot Government support has been a keeping up with the Jonses is mere two or three years. Then it existing apartments and the crea­ mall to be received by the New major factor in the financial sue* much more important than keep­ could have asked the taxpayers, if tion of new apartments by sub­ Jprsey Legislature and State Po­ cess of New Jersey potatoes for ing public spenders in bounds, ap­ such permission is necessary, for dividing old ones must naturally lice Department although the trag­ several years and is very likely ts parently are about to learn that authority to use $15,000 of the they signed a blank check in the create a heating problem," said ic incident occurred a dozen years remain so during 1948. After this bleacher fund for completion of last two school elections. the board. "This is invariably ago. year the fate of such price sup­ the South Mountain School addi­ UP TO 12° DURING tion. Millburn High School stu­ TREES solved by the installation of oil ports is problematical. The Board of Education's an­ HOT SUMMER DAYS Hauptmann was electrocuted for dents have been using the present Complete Service Rstoves, either new or second hand the crime on Friday night, April World events and presidential nouncement that it must have an additional $43,000 in order to rush athletic field facilities for quite Landscaping Insurance Coverage ' afid generally of the portable kind. 3, 1938 at 8:47 p. ra. For a year campaign maneuvers appear to be to completion the South Mountain some years, and we haven’t no­ Greatest Fire Hazard and twenty days from the date getting the preferred position in School addition and fleliS house- ticed any of them selling apples ART W. RUGGERO "Stoves of this type constitute Congress at present, but New Jer­ first set for his execution, Haupt­ bleachers on the new high school on Main street. Westfield 2-0273-W ths .greatest of all fire hazards. sey farmers are hoping the atten­ mann had evaded his doom athletic field is, in reality, public The Board, to be sure, made a They not only require the installa­ through appeals to New Jersey's tion of official Washington will be turned toward them soon. notice that neither the board nor negative gesture toward this ob­ tion somewhere on the property of high courts. Up to the time he the taxpayers have the faintest vious and simple solution by storage tanks from which the died in the electric chair at the PRESIDENT — Four independ­ idea how much those projects are quoting its architect as declaring stoves may be filled but they con­ New Jersey State Prison he had f ent candidate! will seek to be going to cost before they are fin­ "there is no reason to believe that tinually slip their inflammable hoped that Goyernor Harold G. elected President of the United ished. lower bids could be obtained in oontents as they are transported Hoffman would grant him a sec­ States at the general election One can sympathize with the the near future." The "near fu­ from room to room. This, of ond reprieve. next November in New Jersey, in Board’s concern over ompiet- ture," of course, can mean any­ qppree,. sets up the stage for a Through the years letters criti­ addition to the jiajor Democratic ing the South Mountain School thing from six months to five SEND US YOUR FAMILY and Republican candidates to be addition, if the lack of it means years. If the Board of Education 1ZC A%: selected at Philadelphia next that some children in Millburn architect can foretell the eco­ Zephyr ownings ore skilHnlly LAUNDRY! H. V 4*.'1’' Township will not receive a nomic future as far ahead as two crofted from finost duroblo summer. woods. The yontiloting ftotvro — we return it oil finished— The National,Prohibition Party sound, comfortable education. But years, he knows a lot more than the best financial and economic is potontsd. Thoy will booutifr ironed . socks darned . buttons will have a slate of electors on when the Board insists that our any homo, and last as long os minds of the whole country. replaced . minor repairs made. the general election ballot pledged children will be little better than tha homo itself. Many stylos It is to be hoped that this time to Claude A. Watson for Presi­ morons if we don’t build an ath­ ood dosigos; oil colors and It's not expensive. letic held house and some concrete the people of Millbum Township siits. FHA terms. For infor- dent and Dale H. Learn for Vice- will call a halt to the Board of PHONE OR WRITE TODAY! president. bleachers in the same haste, it is a fair assumption that something Education’s excessive and unnec­ The Socialist Party has filed a essary spending. A vote against slate of fifteen electors with the is amiss with the Board’s verac­ ity or intelligence. secretary of state pledged to May­ Homestyle Laundry As a writer for some years, nard Krueger for President and MAPLEWOOD this correspondent has read many "Ovor a Half Contury of Progross" Tucker Smith for Vice-president. a limping, evasive public state­ WILLY’S - OVERLAND *105 WALNUT STREET MOntdair 2-0081 Farrell Dobbs Is the presidential ment, but never one quite as bad candidate of the Socialist Work­ as the announcement that issued Sales — Service ers Party, while Grace Carlson is from our Board of Education in ARmory 4-6037 the party’s candidate for vice- explanation of Its request for an­ Trucks Panels president. A ticket of sixteen other contribution to public ex­ THE MAC ALISTER presidential electors will appear travagance. It did not, of course, Jeeps Remember the Ladies on the ballot pledged to them for call attention to the fact that the COMPANY the highest positions in the land. error with regard to those vital Station Wagons Former Vice-president Henry A. 171 CARROLL STREET w ith Wallace will be the presidential recommended by the State De­ 1608 Springfield Avenue nominee of the Independent Pro­ PATERSON 1, NEW JERSEY partment of Institutions and Maplewood SO. 2-9670 I gressive .Party, while Glean H. Agencies . , . Education authori­ Taylor Will be thd vice-president­ ties are insisting that the Legisla­ ial candidate on the same ticket. ture appropriate $13,000,000 more A slate of fourteen electors ORCHIDS annually for local school aid in­ pledged to Wallace for president stead of the $10,000,000 contem­ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 is on file in the secretary of state's plated . . . The month of April has office. NOTHING IS NICER been officially designated as Can­ BINGO — Members of the New cer Control Month by Governor DO MOT PAY HIGH PRICES! Jersey Legislature are being Driscoll . . . Potato plantings in Select your own corsage from our varied collection swamped with letters from various New Jersey this year are expected of types and colors. Finest quality seeds, Protestant church groups and so­ to be 3 per* cent less than last year GET IT AT “DRAKE’S” best equipment, soil- cieties protesting against the pro­ . . . The seed trade in New Jersey enriching fertilizers, posed enactment of a bill legaliz­ reports little enthusiasm for Free­ AND SAVE! V insecticides I We have ing the playing of the game of dom Gardens, alias Victory Gar­ ’em all to assure you Bingo in New Jersey. dens, this year , , . Price support Pulverised Lime 80 lbs. per bag ...... 75c ' LAGER & HURRELL * of a fine, productive Assemblyman J. Richard Kafes, for potatoes will continue all ESPOMA, Organic Fertiliser...... 100 lbs. $3.25 through this year,. claims the garden. Trenton, has introduced a measure PLANTSPUR, Organic Fertilizer...... 100 lbs. $3.25 Orchid Growers — Established 1896 State office of the Production and permitting municipalities to issue BONE MEAL Fertilizer...... 100 lbs. $4.50 licenses for the holding of bingo Marketing Administration . Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 SHEEP MANURE Fertilizer...... 100 IDs. $3.25 games by charitable and religious GREENVUE, Lawn S e e d ...... per lb. 50c organizations. The proposed law ' c h a r m s h o p ' would not become effective until NEW JERSEY FORMULA NO. 1 ...... per lb. 70c the proposal is submitted to the Gifu of Diitinction SHADY LAWN S E E D ...... per lb. 70c NEW PRICE! NOW IAWN AND DAkDEN voters of New Jersey at a refer­ STEAMOMATIC _ Cut out this advertisement, it is re­ endum for approval. ir o n s m JO .9 5 WITH AUTOMATIC I deemable for $1.00 on any purchase of LABOR SAVERS Most of the letters claim that c o n t r o l * e o . 5 lbs. Lawn Seed and 100 lbs. Fer­ Available Now! bingo has a tendency to increase 325 Millburn Avenue MI. g-1302 tilizer from the above list, excluding gambling and juvenile delinquen­ lime. \ cy in the guise of charity. It is also claimed that gamblers and racke­ W E also carry in stock, VIGORO, AGRICO , PEAT REYNOLDS l i f e t i m e ALUMINUM Save yourself time and MOSS, DRI-CONURE, WONDERLAWN, WHITE effort with our new teers profit from the games and not the charitable organizations CATULLO’S CLOVER. MASTERLAWN. equipment — hoes, FOR HOME, FARM OR FACTORY which sponsor them. * (Vine & Liquor Shop rakes, long-handled The Legislature is expected to grass shears and many do something about bingo before 71 Main Street more. None finer the 1948 session adjourns in late DRAKE COAL CO. made. May or early June. When Your Spirits E» 3-5739 JERSEY JIGSAW — New Jersey Are Low 343 Nye Avenue Irvington, N. J. residents are advised against trav­ (60 Years of Service) i eling to Alaska during April, May Call Millburn 6-0071 and June unless they are sure of FREE DELIVERY securing a position upon -arrival $1.00 $1.00 $ 1.00 TIGERS . . . The New Jersey House of 324 Millbum Avenue Millburn Assembly is sporting a new elec- trioal roll call system which MMMMtMmmtWMMMtMMMMMMMMV Telephone Millburn 6-0469 speeds up the passing of bills con­ WINDOW siderably . . . Growers are urged by the State Department of Agri­ CLEANING t. 4T- culture to place their orders at in _ APRIL SPECIAL $ * once for New Jersey certified hy­ Private Homes brid field corn seed . . . The New Get Ready for Spring Jersey Society of Professional En­ • Storm Windows gineers is holding its 24th annual convention a t the Essex House, Removed O Lubricate Car ' _ i > Newark, tomorrow and Saturday • Screens Put Up O Change Oil In Crank Case—Kendall Oil . . . T. Ledyard Blakeman, of N. J. WINDOW CLEANING O Clean and Re-oil Crank Case Vent ----- Ahiminwm (hlnjjl.i . clapboard . H ovgiO l - Princeton, has resigned as chief SERVICE of the Bureau of Planning pf the MILLBURN 6-0555 O Cheek Lubricant in Transmission and Differential roofing .siding .guttering • window! and garage doort State Department of Economic Development to1 become the first O Repack Front and Rear Springs Non-Sectarian executive director of the Detroit Finish your building with aluminum building product! which Within th e se communities are Regional Planning Commission... O Repack Front Wheel Bearings aro absolutely fire-proof, rot-proof, termite-proof, oj1 families representing many different, New hospital facilities in Camden, O Check and Tighten All Hose Connections which Insulate by reflecting radiant heat. Individual Woodbury, Salem, Cape May TRACTOR minum building products that fit together7n a weathertig religious groups. Court House, Millville, Mount O Drain and Flush Radiator lock, hiding all nails. Light, quickly erected . . . low lab°f The personnel of this establishment Holly, Vineland and Riverside-are FOR RENT cost. No painting necessary . . . but if you prefer it pointe , has through years of experience be­ ALL FOR the aluminum takes less paint and holds it longer. An come thoroughly familiar with the Comptometer Operators Garden and Landscape * 6 - 9 0 oven when painted, the inside aluminum surface is reflective rites and customs of the various Several Permanent Positions insulation . . . keeps sum m erjieat out, reflects winter heo churches, and is prepared to render a FOR EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Work back in. Knowledge of all operations fitting memorial service for your loved ..... necessary one, irrespective of your religion. Interesting work 306 Mountain Ave. Pleasant Surroundings GARTLAND MOTORS, Inc. Good Starting Salaries Springfield, N. J. YOUNGS S Day WeAk 1550 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS INC- Colgate-Palmolive Mi. 6-4076 J LINCOLN SO 2-2422 MERCURY Distributors ‘ *M fndC 9fom n.f)incbr - Poet Co. AUTHQRIZED DEALER 72-82 LOCKWOOD STREET, NEWARK 5 • MA 3-6470 Iim-UIEM. 0466 105 Hudson St., Jersey City, N. J. Call Evenings MAIN $Y. • MILLMMM (Exchange P lace)' — 5 ; a s 8. 1948 1 The Millburn & Short Hilla ITEM APRIL .4- become dominant over the other. effective only whan views are both \he Development While this is a theory developed received and expressed. It is a by Samuel Orton, there is some mutual sharing of Infor­ \foGood School" evidence to .indicate that mental mation concerning the child. A confusion results when a satisfac­ good conference will Include a rhe guest speaker of the Glen- tory dominance is not established. discussion of the most Important rt Association at Its April lit his pre-sohool training, a good traits, the most significant inK waa Charles T. King, child should be presented with weaknesses and a planned course : pal Of the Short Hills and one toy a t a time. If he is per­ of action. L o o d School!), who dismissed mitted to scatter his Interests, The main reasons why ohlldrsn ' subject "The Development of this trait will carry over to school fall In school are, according to Mr. and lt will be difficult ter him jood School." King: , , King stated that If we a«- to apply himself to the task at 1— Fear of failure hand. ' that building, equipment, 2— Self distrust Iplies and textbooks are of the A good indication of high Intel­ 3— Lack of readiness L t order, and that the com- lectual development on the part 4— Poor health and attendance lity offers the finest advan- of a six-year-old child is his abil­ 5— Resistance to adults uS there are still three factors ity to draw a picture of a man. 8—Inn"r conflict or escape from reality. lch have most to do with the Results here will vary from an ■ctiveness of the school, name- unrecognizable figure to a man The development of a good school puplls, the parents and the complete with clothes, shoes, hair, is well within our reach, but lt is features and other minute details. not the task of the school alone. chers. • luring the course of Mr. King s Socially, children' tend to group We can achieve this goal if each the following main points themselves, at the age of 7 or 8. of us: pupil, parent and teacher tc made: the well-adjusted ohlld The Interests of boys and girls accepts his share of the respon­ achieved satisfactory develop- become very difficult at this sibility. ,t physically, Intellectually, so- point. Having been primarily an Following the talk, the associa­ , and emotionally. The fact Individualist before this time, a tion viewed a film prepared by the |iy Metropolitan School Study Connell a Child is tall la not necea- group consciousness suddenly a good indication that he is emerges. Social agencies supply entitled “The Teacher as Observ­ er and Guide.” to begin school. However, some of these needs through ,'o„d balance between height, Brownies and Cuba. At this time, ,’aml weight may prove a alg- boya recognize leadership because cant factor in his success. It of physical prowess, while girls Suburban Press (reasonable to expect that a are more concerned with sharing r-old should be able to plans and secrets. Holds Conference out three concrete dlrec- Emotionally children range in is. provided they are done im- their attitudes to problems from By JEAN HOLMES jiately. This is a sign of satis­ triad and error or thoughtful at­ Editors fsom Qlen Ridge, Madi­ f y intellectual development, tack, to seeking help, to ignoring son, Caldwell and Verona met at ny capable children experience the problem and finally to com­ Millburn High School on April 1 iculty in school because they plete denial. for a' meeting of the Suburban not allow one hand or eye to Assuming that parents supply Press Conference. c > e a , F o o d th e physical need* of their chil­ The studente first attended the assembly, then were taken on a Loaf, Sliced or Chunk BUY YOUR dren satisfactorily, there are cer­ COD STEAKS tain other areas where more em­ tour of the high school. After SWISS CHEESE . . TOP OR BOTTOM KELVINATOR lunch they conducted a meeting Mild ROUND ROAST phasis might be placed. It Is not MUENSTER CHEESE . *■ reasonable to expect that more and diecussed the school publica­ REFRIGERATOR Kay 3 Rib Cut supervised play, or more training tions. The purpose of these meet­ Skinless r a d io s a l e s c o r e . NATURAL CHEESE . » through social agencies will pre­ ings is to improve the papers of LAMB FORES . . 4 5 / FRANKFURTERS . Millburn ats. MI. i-eois all participating schools. Famous Parmesan 4 e% . Boneleu pare a child to live a full and use- GRATED CHEESE '*- *.1 (1 / Fresh ful life. Children may participate Those who attended from Mill- CROSS RIBS OF BEEF 8 3 / REEF FOR STEW . . burn were: Marlon Bolton, Lois FLOUNDER . . Smoked Grod. "A" profitably In the social activities CAMEMIERT CHEESE3 Fancy of the community, but should not Thorndike, Barbara Bodden, Jean Borden's SHOULDERS 4 9 / SLICED BACON . . Holmes, Alan Stark and Ned SALMON STEAK . Fresh - have specific engagements for CHATEAU . No. 1 Leon Mingle. 1 each day of the week. The mod­ Breakstone, i . , SMELTS . . . GROUND REEF . . 4 9 / PLATE REEF . ern trend Is to regulate or sched­ COTTAGE CHEESE •— ' 1 5 / Tender ule the lives of children to such For the fiscal year of 1949 per­ SWORDFISH FILLET an extent that they may become sonal and corporation taxes are F / ie o A F/ u m A & Incapable of using leisure time billed to yield three-quarters of when they have It. all U. S. tax revenues. All of tie H elen’, froth fruits and vegetable, ere ta be hod in It is very important that fami­ Sunshine A A / abundance at year Grand Union otoro d im yea are oiwoyt onto of lies do things and have fun to­ HI-HO CRACKERS ’* • ‘• 3 0 / tap quality at tba lowoot pricee. C H A R M S H O P G»rbert as*. gether, and most important of all BAD Y FOOD c..mi »0.1—1 • •* 1 G R A N D M A iS that each member of the family Gifu of DUtlnctlon 0/ E veR yD A y NEW PRICE! MOW Breakfast Favorite A A » understand fully his place in the STBAMOMAT1C _ _ ” CREAM OF RICE “ —‘•■27/ e y CrRAMO UH'OH family life. In this way, give IRONS t§ M .95 HOMEMAHERS ££RV/C£ WITH AUTOMATIC J Z L Custom Made and take is established which en­ CONTROL * XT | BOUILLON CURES 3 ” * * 2 3 / ables the child to share his prob­ 325 Millburn Avenue MI. 6-1302 IT’S STRAWBERRY TRUE! ASPARAGUS lems, fears or doubts with other members of the family group. Lush, strawberry shorteske CALIFORNIA VENETIAN CAMPBELL’S ftresh,_1. _ strawberry___ I___' pie ■ _ . . . berry In connection with success In lb school, the parents should try to topped breakfast cereal . . . just TOMATO SOUP plain strawberries and cream! Fancy Green understand the teacher's plans and 1 9 " BLINDS Breakfast, lunch or dinner—now is goals. ^If a child does not do well the time to add fresh itrawberries All Colors in sohool, the parent should seek 3 “n» 29/ to the menu! to learn the reasons why! Al­ FESTIVE STRAWBERRY though parents are emotionally /arious Brands CUPCAKES VaUnda'l identified with their children, Me. 2 ten ^ 2 / FLORIDA ORANGES SLICED BEETS . 2 cups sifted all­ H cup shortening 8 - 4 3 ' Your Old Blinds they should attempt to be objec­ Freshpak purpose flour \ ’ up lukewarm 1 cup sugar milk tive In arriving at such conclu­ BMtlRV SPINACH . . . No.lUcen 8 Up. baking 1 tap. vanilla Refinished Freshpak French Sliced powder 2 eggs, un­ sions as the amount of ability the 1 Up. salt beaten SIRDLESS Handed and Painted child has. While it is unreason­ PRODUCTS1 GREEN BEANS . N. ,2c. f 7 / GRAPEFRUIT 4 -19 / Sift flour before measuring. 81ft all Phone for Estimate able to expect a child to achieve Rialto Bantam * 4% A A , dry ingredients together. Add vege­ beyond his ability, a parent GOLDEN CORN table shortening, milk, vanilla aod unbeaten eggs. Blend together and should be quick to recognize fail­ beat for 2 minutes by hand until Thin Skin I Visit the *ancy Lynn hatter looks smooth. If electric mixer Window Shades ure to work up to capacity when ii used, beat 2 minutes at medium JUICE LEMONS 12 -25 / this Is the case. 1 Bakery counter iliclous desserts at sen PRUNES speed. Fill greased and floured cup­ Aerolux The teacher should be highly cake or muffin pans two-thirds full I national low prices. and bake In moderate oven (375* F.) trained in her field, possessed of a DEL MONTEm for 25 to 30 minutes. When cool, CELERY HEARTS G°,d*n s'*ik* 2bch* 15/ PASCAL CELERY N*o«a«il5/ Porch Shades split, fill with fresh sweetened straw­ pleasant personality, firm, berries and press cake halve* to­ fair and one who Inspires trust in LARGL gether. Top with whipped cream and BALDWIN APPLES AHAll Purport 4 25/ FANCY RHUBARB *19/ Sizes S to 12 f t lb. pkg. 2 0 / garnish with berries. the child. It Is very Important SIZE . BISCUIT-TYPE STRAWBERRY CUCUMBERS 3 2 5 / SEED POTATOES FRESH BEETS 2** 17/ that the parent and teacher be Fancy Yellow | f i . Bowmans SHORTCAKE MAINE CERTIFIED 1001b. ^ g 9 well acquainted in order that they ONION SETS KWeWf an ** | 0 f APPLESAUCE 2 ’ 2 5 / 2 cups sifted, V i tsp. salt onions0" . . . 2 - 2 9 / ALL VARIETIES beg A. W. Meredith may work together cooperatively. all-purpose Vi cup Probably the best means to achieve Various Brands flour shortening Millburn 8-0104 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE"0 2 2 7 / S Up. baking % cup milk this goal Is through the medium powder 1 quart Del Monte 4 a , (/c o fa e A * Spring Street, rear of a conference. A conference is * strawberries TOMATO JUICE . No 2" * 1 3 / Sift together flour, baking powder and Friends Oven Baked 4 ft . salt. Cut In shortening until mixture No mat tor what you buy at Grand (/man yaa are taro at tho iatoot resembles coarse meal. Add milk and low priett on oil your favarito foodt day in und day atd. DANISH PEA BEANS r . ■‘•— 1 9 / mix only until all flour is dampened. Roll dough to % inch thickness and COFFEE cut into 12 rounds, 4 inches in di­ If It's ameter. Place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven (425* F.) for 12 to PORT, RING RAISINS 15 minutes. Allow two rounds to a serving and place sweetened straw­ Our Danish doughs are now SEEDLESS berries between and on top of each SHERRY or homogenized making them pair. Top w ith whipped cream. more tender and flaky than Serves 6. PEACHES ever. FRESHFAK 21:27/ MUSCATEL Waek-cnd Special Prica LIBBY Broadcast _____ >C SPAGHETTI With Meal to. 2 can 2 7 / and FfcP When you try it, ea. 29* Wilson EDITOR HALVES 2 * ^ 4 9 " CORNED BEEF HASH (»>.«>• 3 0 / you’ll agree... Hygrade PARTY BEEF STEW . . 1 lb. can 3 7 / Sunsweet No. 2 CUP CAKES PRUNE JUICE . . *»»• - 2 5 / FRESHPAK Grand Union coffees are selected, GREEN PEAS 2 3 3 ' Delightful golden cakes iced blended and roaeted by experte to all over with assorted fondant pleaee every taete. icings. 18 oz. TOMATOES D. MANN start with EARLY MORN 3 2 3 ' 6 for 36° VARIOUS BRANDSNDS Economical-Satisfying No. 2 lib. STANDARD 11b. OLD FASHIONED cans 23 3 7 ' 2 2pkgs-I 79/ FRYBAKE SHORTENING QUART DOUGHNUTS Welch's GRAPELADE is 1 .-2 3 / These sugared, yeast raised FRESHPAK UHPEELED HALVES CALIFORNIA WINES Hunt Club doughnuts just melt in your DOG MEAL Sib. pkg. 6 i t Rich and Zestful APRICOTS FRESHPAK or MAYTIME " ‘ 2 5 ' mouth. Try some today! Charm's AMBARELLI & DAV1TT0, INC., NEW YORK „ Jumbo 9 A C SOUR BALLS 11b. can - 2285/ m Site D for O U Cereal _ . —1. FORCE . . " 8 oz.pkgs. . CATSUP RITTER'S 2 = 3 5 ' CRUMB GRAND UNION BUNS Superb Flavor i l McCORMICK < FRESHPAK pt. bob 22c SPICES AND EXTRACTS 2'89. GRAPE JUICE A FULL SELECTION AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Long Grained CAROLINA RICE - 21/ FRESHBAKE Various Brands GRAND UNION RED SALMON • - 5 9 / BREAD Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING - 3 8 / Dwarf 2 27/ SUPER MARKETS SWEET GHERKINS 14 ez. jar J J g ^01 DAZZLE PALMOLIVE KIRKMAN SWAN SOAP BLEACH SOAP COMPLEXION SOAP ql. Igs. pkg.* 31/ j r . 1 0 / 2 1 * 2 9 / cake bot. 18/ r29/ 3 cakes 2 0 / 18/ 20 ffii B0BAX . . 1 6 / LUX TOILET SOAP - .- I D / LIFEBUOY SOAP • 10/ OCTAGON c lea n s er 2 —13/ PARSON’S AMMONIA 19/ i -\n

IPaq. 101 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM _L claws and moccasions,—one pair will with ouffs faatened with round with a miniature itmnroP‘,N J bras* button* which were un­ work of on. of oUr ,0 * * SPORTS * * doubtedly taljen from slain Mex­ ican soldiers, a* well a* a pair of deerskin chaps are all the B ' League games will be announced in an articles of clothing. In the col­ MHS Nine early issue of the Item. lection is a ceremonial headcrest w. L. Aver, For any information regarding of horsehair, a tomahawk, mortar Flola’s 45 27 I the Millburn Baseball Club call and pestle, axe-head, fleshlng- Marshall's 44 31 Taking Shape the club's headquarters, Millburn Amerloan Leg, 754-21 d stone, and an arrow once the 42 33 776-47 1 Coach Howard Purcell’* Mill- 6-1218. property of Ernest Thom peon Se- Atlantic ,40 35 Item 762-28 1 burn High School baseball team ¥ ton, when he lived with Rocky 40 35 724-1 has been working out on the high Mountain Indians while writing Short Hills Taxi 37 38 school field, along with the track Boys League his well-known "Biography of a Firemen 33 42 team, and is beginning to round Grizzly Bear." Harth’s ie 56 into shape for the season opener Holds Tourney Fairfield’s father, a student of G. with Summit at Taylor Park on anthropology visited the Sioux C. VanBuskirk a65 April 28. The Miller diamond The Boys' Bowling League of country during his research, and A. Stefnagle 75 squad will move to Taylor Park the Department of Public Recre­ because of the interest he dis­ A. Di’Ionno 89 for practice drills as soon as the ation rounded out their bowling played in their customs and art, W. Monahan fg field is in shape. season by holding a tournament they adopted them into the Bear A. Murray 70 Coach Purcell had a practice last Tuesday night at the Mill Clan of the Winnebago tribe, giv­ C. Johnson 57 game with Roselle lined up for burn Recreation Center. Top and ing him the name of Notchka- B. Brown 52 Tuesday, but a slight rain forced bottom average bowlers were Penga, and amid solemjf speeches, A. Rita 57 postponement of this game until paired together to form more com presented him with many of the H. Pllla fg next Monday. Another unofficial petltive teams. articles shown in the collection. A. Schmidt 5; contest, this one with Thomas Jef­ First place team "SWard was The display will remain on ex­ W. Murray 75 ferson High School of Elizabeth, won by George Lyon and Barney hibit during most of April, and A. Colandrea 67 was scheduled to be played yes­ Smltft, who rolled a l.Olflf team terday. series. Barney rolled a 218 game y 5 »8 t er n »rvrrnrrvvrrrvrsvTrnrn rt 6 a 6»» r m m r Purcell still has the problem of for the high score of the evening. filling four of the nine starting Second team awagd was won by : positions by the 36th. At this Ed. Runs and Nick Caivano who ttme 1t appears that all of the rolled a total of 976. High in : WHITEY th e SEAL says: five lettermen from last year’s dividual score for a non-winner nine will be at some post in the was won by Charles Wade for a season opener. Frank Milbauer 188 game. will probably be on the mound, Other teams and their scores with co-captain Hobart Kreitler were as follows: Mike Marcketta at shortstop, Jim Porter at third, and Dan Smith—922; Bud Salva­ tore and Thomas Tighe—913; P. co-captain Mike Sereno in either • 'Tis better ■center or right field, and Vince Szpara and Horace Gltterman— Salvatore in left. That leaves 907; Charles Wade and Pete to g iv e than Straub—855; Dan Colletta and Ed­ Purcell the job of finding one of r e c e iv e . 7. except, two outfielders, a catcher, a first ward Wade—775. baseman and a second baseman. of course, if It now appears that the Initial "A " League y o u 're receiving sack will be held down by either your favorite Jack Faulks, a senior with some FAIRFIELD DAY, Jr., shown with part of his collection of Indian trophies now on display at the First National Bank. Team Standing March 30 d rink made with experience, or Don Reutlinger, a W. L. Ave. H.S. Sophomore with no experience. Post Office 48 30 879-12 1020 C a rsta ir s The other places, however, are Casa Colombo 46 32 890-49 1071 Wo men's League Final Standings Bank Shows stiH wide Open. ___ White S eal Legion 44 34 878-74 978 Team Standing, April 1 whiskey.* * Taylor Park 44 34 858-74 957 In Cage Leagues Indian Relics — W. L. Ave. H.S. BOWLERS THIS WEEK Marshall’s 42 36 871-45 1011 Dubonnets 42 30 675-58 819 ADULT LEAGUE Occupying the display cabinet BBC Opens Lynch’s 40 38 860-44 955 Clover Leafs 39 33 670-70 816 W. L. in the "hobby-lobby" of the First Sovereign 26 52 846-72 992 Knick Knacks 39 33 653-15 754 •’A’’ LEAGUE,’’ March 30 So. Mountain 22 56 825-71 936 W. Schmidiin 201 American Legion 6 0 National Bank currently, is a April 24 Tip Tops 36 36 682-30 788 3 3 Individual Standing A. Swick 220, 202 Wildcats highly Interesting collection of Eagles 36 36 654-68 772 A1 A Anns 2 4 G. Ave. H.S. T. Kavanaugh 210 Indian relics,—part of the array Officials of the Millburn Base­ Merry Mixers 34 3 8 647-9 741 Oldtimers 1 5 The Man who Cares sa y s 'CARSTAIRS' ball Club announced this week G. Mayo 75 185-54 236 Five Ups 32 40 622-41 751 Solewater 256 of museum pieces accumulated , SENIOR LEAGUE for Fairfield Day, Jr., by his fa­ that the first game of the season F. Fisher 68 184-58 258 Lucky Strikes 30 42 630-18 725 A. Lyons 205 ther and grandfather, Humphrey will be played Sunday, April 25, J. McCauley 66 182-58 235 Individual Standing N. Chango 201 W. L. CARSTAIRS White Seal Statter. Most of the items are if favorable weather conditions A. Bufo 76 182-5 247 G. Ave. H.S. J. Arsi 214 Rhode Island 7 2 typical of the plains Indians, and prevail. A. Dante 75 182 285 57 156-53 200 R. Marshall, Jr. 220 Kansas State 6 S The Perfectly Balanced Blend M. Copcutt quite a few are ceremonial pieces, A. Terona 66 181-21 255 99 154-40 203 W. Weber 201 Kentucky 4 4 The first practice of the season D. Tighe exquisitely made and ornamented. will be held next Sunday after­ N. Chango 75 180-23 224 P. Evans 99 154-30 233 R. Marshall, Sr. 213 Illinois 0 8 3uuuum ooooooc6»»a«ii8«8oi)889iiataaii caJULUJimi P. Straub 18 180-5 215 noon at Taylor Park at 2 p. m. F. Niendorff 72 149-10 222 J. Apgar 205 JUNIOR LEAGUE Among them are beadwork Manager George H. Bauer, for­ J. Ellwanger 42 179-35 228 M. Fitzsimmons 72 149 210 C. Goglio 220 W. L. relics in which the use of hand­ mer professional baseball player, A. Swlck 72 177-60 222 E. Dalton 68 144-60 193 T. Bufo 202, 204 N..Y. U. 8 3 made beads is evident by their R. McCollum 72 177-58 244 will be on hand to greet the can­ E. Kovakik 72 144-16 191 A. Dante 222 St. Johns 7 4 uneven size. Several wampum LaTourette, Jr. 75 177-17 235 didates. All local candidates for L. Sayer 72 143-34 176 R. Evans <- 215 City College 6 4 presentation belts are in the col­ 1 the team are qxpected to be on P. Happich 75 177-8 235 B. Tighe 72 143-32 194 M. Bufo 203 L. I. U. 0 10 lection. and one belt made entire­ hand for the first practice reunion. High score alleys 1 and 2—F. E. Boye 66 142-26 188 * EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE ly of porcupine quills. Two pa­ % ' ¥■ Business manager Frederic H. Fischer and A. Dante 257, High score alleys 1 and 2—F. “B” LEAGUE, March 31 poose carriers are sHbwn, one of W. L. them ancient and worn; the oth­ Allcndorf, announced this week High score alleys 3 and 4—A. Niendorff 222. C. Johnson, Jr, 203 Hillbiiies 1 8 5 er being an embellished board that the team will be outfitted In Dante 266. High score alleys 3 and 4-A. B. Brown 201, 201 High team score alleys 1 and 2 Warriors 7 6 carved and colored by the In­ new uniforms this season. He also Heiss 236. Denver 6 6 - \ stated that outstanding attrac­ —Casa Colombo 1021. "C" LEAGUE, March 31 dians of the Rose tribe of Canada. High team score alleys 3 and 4 * Midgets 4 8 A beaded cap and vest are In­ tions will be offered to local fans N. Marcketta 206 SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE every Sunday and Wednesday eve­ —Casa Colombo, Veterans' D. Marcketta 209 dian-made, but quite recent, the nings at Taylor Park. After the Hodes 203 W. L. sewing of the cap being done en­ fine record the team compiled last - —A- E. Jackson - '• 222 Stags 7 2 tirely with deer gut. season and with many of the last "C" League Queries E. Lonergan 222 Wild Cat* — 6 4 Unusual, are the sets of cere­ Rockets ' year's players again available, lo­ R. McCollum 217 3 6 monial ’’burial” bags. These are Team Standing March 31 Q. After I have repaid the Tigers cal fans are assured of a high D. Catullo • 224 , 203 3 6 made especially for Indians to W. L. Ave. H.S. amount I borrowed under the G-I class caliber of baseball, he adds. Bill, is my loan guaranty privilege N. Chango 207 take with them to the “Happy S. A M. 47 31 842-3 1038 Many of the leading semi-pro restored to its original amount? Brown 203 Hunting Grounds,” and into them Parkviews 47 31 839-74 963 teams of New Jersey have already A No. You may use the full O. Gould 204 Auto Racing are packed ail the personal trin­ Firemen 46 32 846 1035 been booked and the schedule of amount of your loan rights only B. Wall 220 kets and possessions of the dead Lackawanna 42 36 845-19 983 once. J. Miller 202 owner. They are then belted to Squaw Hill 41 37“ 821-33 939 Q Do the guaranty or insurance J. Speranza 212, 202A t Trenton the Indian corpse. One of these Masella’e 40 38 831-18 944 CHARM SHOP provisions of the G-I Bill limit the R. Manterino 234 bags is contrived with adorn­ Suburbanites 34 44 823-22 981 Big time auto racing’s hottest Gifu of Dhtinction total amount that I can borrow? Taffee 209 ments of' feathers, hair, beads Legion 15 63 773-10 871 trio, Ted Horn, Bill Holland and STERLING Jk .9 5 A No. The size of the loan de­ W. Spriggs 203 and red-stained porcupine quills. SALT ft PEPPER Individual Standing Indian Joie Chitwood, have in­ SHAKERS pends on what the lender is willing • dicated they would join the start­ A dress embellished with eagle G. Ave. H.S. Plus Tax to lend. The limitation is on the BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE ing field for the Eastern Inaugu­ 325 Millburn Avenue ML 6-1302 N. Chango 78 181-33 224 amount of the VA guaranty and C. Potignano 223 ral AAA mile track auto races, J. Speranza 64 180-7 225 not on the size of the loan. H. Lore 205, 206Sunday, April 18, at the New Jer­ BENDIX WASHER R. McCollum 71 179-49 239 Q I was refused an application R. Hapward 201 sey State Fairgrounds here, Marshall, Jr. 76 178-41 267 SERVICE Spring-Right for a loan by one lender and now E. Lonergan 206 Sam Nunis, director of the raoes, "See the Marks Bros.” Dorn. Catullo 78 176-23 229 would like to know what I should A. Schmidt 222 announced that seven events J. McNamara 77 175-29 235 RADIO SALES CORP. do to get a guaranteed loan on a L. Frank 213 would comprise the opening bill, a SLACKS, N. Marcketta 75 174-36 258 business venture? 321 Millburn Ave. MI. 6-0015 C. Marcantonlo 225, 212, 179—616 big 20-mile Eastern Inaugural C. Goglio 75 174-33 253 A The VA regipnal office in J. Lee 203 Mile sweepstakes to cap the COVERTS W. Spriggs 74 174-32 221 your area might be able to put you T. Marcantonio 202 speedfest. FLANNELS E. Jackson 75 171-60 232 in touch with a lender who makes A. Van Sant 211 Preceding the 20-mile main spot PIN CHECKS A1 Smith 43 171-42 214 G-I loans. W hen Your GABARDINES ,E. Bontempo 225 on the Trenton program will be R. Gerardielio 73 171-18 247 Q May a veteran obtain a guar- Woolens ALL COLORS G. Norman 200 four eight-mile qualifying heat C. Sachau 69 169-5 231 anteed loan to buy or establish a Back Hurts- ALL SIZES M. Kolb 212 races, a special three-car match High score alleys 1 and 2—N. business if he is employed? And Your Strength end G. DelGafclo 203, 205event, and the thrilling qualify­ New Jersey Makes the Finest Marcketta 256. A Ycb; if he plans to conduct ing time trials.* Participants in Energy Is Below Par High score alleys 3 and 4—R. the new business himself, either the three-car dash are to be se­ It mar b* earned by dlaorder ol kid- on a full-time or part-time basis, d r function that permit* poisonous in the Country Marshall, Jr. 267. lected from public applause at the waste to accumulato. For truly many High team score alleys 1 and 2 * Business Men track. Starting time for the time people (eel tired, week end mleerebl* ■ i W. L. Ave, H.S. when the ktdneye fail to remove exoeaa —Suburbanites 981. WYOMING CLUB is having Its trials is 1 p, m., with the first acids end other waste matter from the One might even say they’re the finest in the world, High team score alleys 3 and 4 sixth annual Smorgasbord supper Tighe’s 52 35 820-75 962 race listed for 2:30 p. m. blood. , . . . Samuel-Meyers You may suffer nafflnf beckaeb*. - S . & M. 1038. at the club this Saturday evening. Beechcroft 50 37 814-34 963 , ^ rbeumetio peine, headache*, dieeineea, For creative styling they cannot be surpassed. From Millburn't Only Complete Men’t Joe’s 49 38 822-10 947 getting up nights, leg peine, eweUing. ★ Several former Millburn residents Standing on the peak of Mt. Shop 49 38 820-60 943 sometimes frequent and ecnnty urina­ New Jersey mills comes an almosc endless variety of Dactyliomancy — divination by and members from out of town Canoe Brook Washington, N. H„ 6,288 feet tion with emnrting nnd horning la an- 43 44 other sign that something Is wrong with 358 Millburn Ave., Millburn 6-4061 means of finger rings—was prac­ are making a special effort to be Firemen 789-46 970 above aea level, is a “Copper” colorful and durable fabrics for personal and house­ OPEN THliRS., FRI. Si SAT. EVE'GS. the kidneya or bladder. ticed through the 17th century . present...... Night Hawks 42 45 789-44 929 soldier, clad in the latest scien­ Thera should be no doubt that prompt Morticians 32 55 769-7 894 treatment la wiser than neglect. Urn hold use. ★ tifically designed Arctic clothing. Doan’s Pi III. It le better to rely on n S. and M. - 31 56 761-62 896 medicine that he* won countrywide ap- Mrs. Newell D. Yale, formerly of By an ingenious system of re­ roval than on eomothlng lorn (eyornWy Woolen goods have a history linked with the Old Short Hills road, is now re­ G. Ave. H.S. cording devices in the stqtue the Enown. Doon’e-kare been tried end teet- ed many years. Am at all drug atom siding in Columbus, Ohio, where E. Bontempo 86 176-8 Quartermaster Corps can deter­ progress and development of the country. F(rst> G. Norman 81 173-7 Gat Doan's today. she will remain until her son Mer­ mine what kind and how much household woolen manufacture, then the fuller s rill graduates from the College G, DelGaldo 84 172-59 clothing is needed for every part of Engineering at Ohio State Uni­ H. Lore 45 172-38 of the body under every possible DOANS PILLS establishment. W e read of a fulling mill in Rahway versity in June. C. Potignano 84 171-10 weather condition. W. Wihite 54 170-43 in 1703 and in 1794 New Brunswick could boast of A. Meisinger 81 170-28 three. Today thousands of workers are employed in D. Catullo 87 169-3 D. TerOno 87 168-81 New Jersey W oolen mills. Thirsty? High score alleys 1 and 2- During World War II the need for woolen military Meisinger 254. High score alleys 3 and 4—H. r n o t o g r a p >ny . . . supplies was imperative and New Jersey was q u ic k m - 0 Lore 297. respond, producing the necessary fabrics for the dif Our Spring Change-Over Includes: fetent services. In one year alone one firm fu rn ish e Atlantic Lubrication. Clean and Re-oil Air Filter. • COMMERCIAL . more than 6,000,000 yards of uniform material an I , * , t Drain and Refill Transmission Check Battery and Add Water. suiting . . . Electricity and Gas contribute many valu with summer Grade Lubricant Inspect Cables and Clean Ter­ (3 pints maximum) minals. • CANDID able services to the manufacture of woolens 111 41 Drain! and Refill Differential Check Tires Innate Proper CALL with summer Grade Lubricant Pressure. (3 pints maximum) Clean All Windows and Car In­ MILLBURN 6-4137 • WEDDINGS Drain and Flush Radiator, Check terior. For Hose. Change to Summer Grade Atlan­ • CHILDREN • Clean and Test Spark Plus*. tic Motor Oil (5 quarts maxi­ PROMPT DELIVERY mum.) ■* Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. • BEER • WINES .....• ...... -4------including Sunday ALL for *4.95 • LIQUORS , J MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM At Our Low-Estimate Prices GORDON ROTH LACKAWANNA &&lwece b/a/ion Duncan A. Douglas Co. ATLANTIC Efttsb. 1883 43 Woodland Road Short Hills 7-3027-J TAVERN PLUMBING - HEATING Millburn Ave., at Ridgewood Rd. Millburn 6-2069 __ LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SHEET M F-AL WORK 311 MILLBURN AVENUE 303 Millburn Ave. Millburn 8-0344 ' . :

[APRIL 8. I!1U------Th$ Mlllburn A Short Bills ITEM call. Chief Haye* and arrange­ made that quartere will be avail­ fly well known to those who fre­ Similar demonstrations have been Bauxite, an important Ingredi­ :am;/y Netds ments will be made to pick It Up, able within four months eo that Mosquito Killers quent shore resorts. staged before but never approach- ent of aluminum, was originally Through the generosity of many at the present time only tempo­ SCIENCE An unusual feature of the meet­ lng the magnitude of this year's discovered at Les Beaux, France, rary quarters are needed for a demonstration. from whence It derives Its name. ■urnitur• residents the family has received Meet April 13-16 ing this year will be an outdoor sufficient clothing for the time three or four month period. demonstration of mosquito light­ F|re Chief J. D»vl« "» being although monetary dona­ TELLS YOU Speakers from 12 states, the =»■ ing equipment which Will occupy ow receiving donation, of fUfhl- tion* are still being received by Tllstrlct of Columbia, Canada and „ fnr the rehabilitation of the Milton Freiman, servloe officer of the Canal Zone will appear on the the entire Wednesday morning the American Legion. By LOUISE STRAONELL session. Eleven manufacturers of ,-rc 'Llli of Mr*. Robert Carlton, program of the 25th annual meet­ ho J apartment on Taylor etreet An appeal Is also made by Mr. A cure for all type* of cancer equipment will demonstrate spray the Walrus ing of the New Jersey Mosquito mist and dust machines, Including 1 completely ^deatroyed by Are Freiman for anyone with an apart­ "The*na timenine neebaa come, mesbe Walrua .aid may not have e* yet been found "fn aa talkIb oof f r many ~ thibgs*. Extermination Association at Ho­ some operated from airplanes. March 29. Anyone with any ment or other living quarters to Of Shoea—and ehipe—and attain* mm but methods of diagnosing artd de­ ^ furniture l« requested to contact him. Assurance ha* been Of cabbatea—and Mbs*" tecting cancer m the earlier stages tel Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, are definitely being discovered. A April 13, 14, 15 and 16. buy your new blood test for revealing un­ While mosquito control In all HOTPOINT dr. n. krantman suspected cancer has just been an­ Its phases will occupy the major Optometrist nounced by doctors working at part of the program, flies also will ELEOTRIO RANEE All the Roosevelts have deserted the Brooklyn Cancer Institute and come In for considerable atten­ at RADIO SALES CORP. ALDERNEY-Little House 1XAMINATION OF THE EYES New York Hospital. The test la so tion, Including fly control In cities '•Bee the M»rhs Broe,'' the Truman ship but the Holly­ si! sunburn Ave. Ml. 8-0615 CONTACT LENSES simple and quick that It could be and also Ihe dreaded greenhead wood haberdasher. used ks a regular routine exam­ Phone Mlllburn 6**188 321 Mlllburn Avenue ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD Mlllburn, N. J. ination to detect cancer In [he By bulk, in a delicious Hours Daily John and Harry may find neck­ population Ih somewhat the same We also specialize in a And by Appointment (Above Woolworth’s) ties bind them closer than polit­ way »e X-rays are now used in soda and sundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ ical ties. a large' groups to find hidden tu­ P AX K A R D half gallon, one gallon, ern fried, with French- berculosis. For example, this meth­ Anyway, quite a few crew mem­ and two-and-a-half gal­ fried potatoes at $3.00. od could be used in large corpora­ The The The bers are becoming suspicious of tions as part of the general medi­ lon containers. Also Also food platters, and the craft’s planks and are taking Popular New Distinguished cal examination for the benefit of siloed party bricks at chances on being on the beach in One-twenty Super Custom sandwiches to take home Will You Be COLD Nexa Winter? preference to another voyage. their employees. 75c, always In stock. or for your home party. * - To make the test a small amount 130 H.P. 145 H.P. 160 HJ*. of the person’s blood plasma Is put Not if you till. YQUR BIN NOW with bur L E R lG tf And getting away from politics, ALL BODY TYPES NOW AVAILABLE 545 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn 6-2137 f’ it,LEY Mil JKODOJIIGHIjAND Clean, Lang Burning the Board of Eld, seems to have in a glass tube and diluted with Store Hours — 11;:45 a. m. to 8 p. m. come close to the jack pot, being distilled water. Then a reading is Closed Mondays Anthracite Coal. shy but $43,000 on a quarter of a made of the amount of light trans­ REASONABLY Get .this PREMIUM QUALITY tool NOW at r e g u la r million dollar construction esti­ mitted through the plasma. This Is PROMPT mate. ------, w DELIVERY - price. Pricet mil NOT be lower, anti may go higher before measured by An instrument called a a photoelectric colorimeter. The fall. The last bond and bid fiasco I tube of diluted plasms IS then put recall was for a high school In a Git our Budget Plan of purchase if necessary, but into boiling Water for 10 leoonds Del Short & Son, Inc. not too distant community. and another light transmission Why Sacrifice Health howerer you do It, let DRAKE FILL YOUR BIN NOW and • reading taken. What 1* measured 76 Franklin Place Summit 6-6411 he norm next winter. Simply call Voters approved a million dol­ this second time, also, Is the dif­ lar Issue which was promptly for a Few Pennies? ference between the coagulation of sold. Then bids were Invited, the the heated and unheated plasma. ESsex 2-S730-31 lowest exceeding the bond pro­ ceeds by some $600,000. Blood plasma from cancer pa­ * tients coagulates much faster, d r a k e C O A L C O . Architect Blsasser didn’t get when heated, than blood plasma the right answer this time but, from healthy persons or those 313 Avenue Irvington, X. I. I’d say he was close enough to having Illnesses other than can­ • Only the best is good enough (60 Years of Service) It to rate a diploma from the cer. Earlier tests for detecting board at the June commence­ cancer, which led to the above when illness cornea. The cheap, ment finding, showed that blood plasma • from cancer patients quickly took ready-mixed nostrum costs but I have looked long at that ath ­ the color out Of a particular dye, SUSSEX AVE. ARMORY* A letic field plan as printed In The little leas them the medicine which namely methylene blue. Item and marveled. M ON.Sl.niiy Both teats have now been tried you malty need. It h folly to risk TWIOt DAILY—Sill and Sill P. M. It sure Is a long jump from cow on several hundred persons, some THRU SUNDAY MATINS!. APRIL SO pasture shinny to something like healthy, some having cancer, and ytmr health. Don’t be misted by this in one life span. some having other diseases. The ADVANCE SALE • two tests, which can be mad* In wad, advertising claim*. Consult •tarts April USD as sox orries No red letter day this, I made 15 minutes, when combined, have MILITARY PARK (Opp. Kresae'l) an enemy I guess but, hang It all, an accuracy of more than #6* in yoor physician. He alone knows what is best for SHRINI jf, I I couldn’t go back on a lifetime maxim. showing the presenoe Of oancer. • Further studies will Confirm and yoa. Folow hll odriee. Bring his prescription bo Being shopping bent a neighbor establish the value of these tests. l .v ^ , n r \ T U z 9 asked me to take a check to a Another great value of these tests as to be filed. Plan yourself in the hand* of V .-v - C local shop for her. So far so good. Is that they may lead to finding • spedaleto. 3 NIGHTS » MAT. PRICES out what unknown factors are In­ When she proffered the check volved In making the differences $1.20 tad $2.40

T h e

CHICKAQAMI far BOYS NAWAKWA far DIALS A i m ••17. 23rd leaton. 2000 Aer* Etta tv. Exptrienitd 0«ant«l$r$. Private Laka. Bntlm . Tannla. Hlklni. Rldla§. Crafts. Protestant and Catholic ••nr- Itt*. Phvililan. 4 Wi»k» 1140. — I Waaki $250. N. Y . ORIto, Room 1274. |» Watt 42nd It. L0. I-1550. manac Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

M udic fyouHAcdum WYOMINO ASSOCIATION meet! eecond Tuesday of each month (except July and Auguat) 8:15 p. m. at Wyoming Club, Linden atraet. CASA OOLUMBO Civic Association meeta first Friday * Events * of each month. President: L. Malnl. TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION April a—South Mountain P.T.A. meeting. S p.m. DAV Oalllon-Oentlle Chapter meets the let and school auditorium. 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p. m. at the Rec­ reation Building, Taylor Park. 1938-1948 April 12—Village Choru* of Mlllburn Rehearsal. CARPE DIEM SOCIETY meets every two weeks on Recreation House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p m. WOMAN'S GUILD OP Christ Church meets every Monday evenings, home of members, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Parish Hall. All women of the Community are cordially invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second Grand Opera Presentation April 13— LCBA meeting home of Mrs. Agnes Cough- GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House, lan, 404 Mlllburn avenue. meets the last Thursday of each month at the Coffee Taylor Park. Shop, opposite the Mlllburn Poet Office, 8:30 p. m. STARS OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA ASSOCIATION DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meets the 2nd and 4th April 13—Annual meeting and election of officers of CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190, F. & A. M. meets Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p. m. 189 Main street. And Other GrandjOpera Companies Wyoming Association; Wyoming School; 8:00 p.m.; Mr. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month In tne William Speer, Director of Admissions, Rutgers Univer­ Bank Building, Mlllburn. MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OF HADA8- at the SAH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at tne sity will speak. BOYS’ CLUB will start on October 28th and con­ Temple B’nal Israel. 8:30 p. nv tinue until next spring. Meets at building located on April 13—Special School Electlon-r-to seek 643,000 cornem of Main street and Ridgewood road, Mlllburn. HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose of Lima's MOSQUE THEATRE, NEWARK, N. J. Club open dally from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m„ Monday Catholic Church meets the second Tuesday of each Bond Issue. through Friday for young boys. Evenings from 6:30 month at 8 p. m. In the School Hall. to 10:00 p. m. for older boya. Saturday morning, Club ' Thursday, May 20 af 8:30 p. m. April 14—The Territorial Field Band and Ohorua Is open from 9 to 12:00 noon for young boys. GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P of the Salvation Army—Program—8:30 p. m. Sanctuary MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American •very Other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the school. Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA-PAGLIACCI of the Morrow Memorial Church. SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PYA. meet* the 3rd of each month. Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. In the South Minas. CARROLL, RESNIK,‘TURNER, VOTIPKA April 13—"Pun In a Radio Studio” at South Moun­ BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 16 meeta Wednesday eve­ Mountain School. nings, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. Messrs. VINAY, VALDENGO, CHABAY, YOUNG, BERINI, PETROFF tain School Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. ROTARY CLUB meeta every Tuesday at 11:18 p. m. . Conductor: PIETRO CIMARA CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142, O.E.S. meets the at the Chantlcler. April 17—Suzarl Marionettes—"Aladdin." Mlllburn first and third Wednesdays of the month In the Bank Building. KIWANIS CLUB meeta every Wednesday at 11:11; High School. p. m. at the Chantlcler. Saturday, May 22 at 8:30 p. m. — . ST. STEPHEN’S EVENING GROUP meets the first Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p. m. at the Parish MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meets th* 2nd April 19—Village Chorue of Mlllburn Rehearsal. Tuesdays of October, November, March and May. GALA OPERATIC PERFORMANCE Recreation House. Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. House. EXPLORER’S POST 15 meets every Thursday at PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Pack Scenes from 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short Hills. No. 12 meets monthly at 8 p. m. at th# Recreation April 19—Band concert at the Mlllburn High School. House, Taylor Park. L.C.B.A. meets the aecond Tuesday of each month BARBER OF SEVILLE —LOHENGRIN April 24—Arts Center Hobby Show. Mlllburn High at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary ngne, WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB of Short Hills and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday of School and cafeteria. 1-10 p.m. President. each month at a place designated by advance notice. LA GIOCONDA THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION m eet, monthly April 25—Arts Center Hobby Show. MUlburn High on the second Wednesday at the Short Hills ojud. LADIES' AUXILIARY of Day Bmlth Post 133.1 Mmes. JESSNER, KIRK, RIVERA, TURNER School gym and cafeteria. 1-10 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets every Tueaday at The Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Guild 8 p. m. In the Reoreatlon Building, Taylor Park, MUlburn. Meurt. BACCALONI, VALDENGO, GARRIS, LAZZARI, JAGEL, SCATTOLINI meets the second Monday night of each month at the Conductors: PIETRO CIMARA, FRIEDER WEJSSMANN April 28—Village Chorus of Mlllburn rehearsal. Rec­ home of members. KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meeta monthly, on reation House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet, call, at 85 Whitney road, Short Hills, at 8 p. m. third Thursday of each month at P Meetings held at Recreation House, Taylor Park. WYOMING P.T.A. meeta the first Wednesday of Tuesday, May 25 at 8:30 p. m. April 30—Fire Dept. Entertainment at Mlllburn each month, October through May, except January High School. wrnTTT tty COURT. Order of the Amaranths, meets and February. Meetings In the school at 8 p. m. tFhT™ N at?oUna^?nk Building.Mlllburn, on the LA TRAVIATA se co n d Friday of each month at 8.00 p. m. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSE OF LIMA May 3—Village Chorus of Mlllburn rehearsal. Recrea­ CHURCH meeta the first Tueaday of each month at I Mmes. KIRSTEN, VOTIPKA MTT T BURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO- p.m. at the Chantlcler. tion House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. CIATlON meNets every two or three month, at the lessrtf PEERCE, VALDENGO, CHABAY, CEHANOWSKY, DUNNING, WILDERMAN Chantlcler at 6:40 p. m. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee May 7—Short Hills Clarden Club presents Open Conductor: FRIEDER WEISSMANN BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the second meeta the first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. R. F. Houses and Gardens. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. TuSday of January, March, May, September and Layton la chairman of the Nursing Committee of Neighborhood House. November. May 8—Short Hills Garden Club presents Open ’IORGIA D’ANDRIA, General Director DESIRE DEFRERE, Stage Director GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting flrat Monday of each WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMINO CHURCH meet* the Houses and Gardens. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. month at 1 p. m. In the Recreation House, Taylor first Tuesday of each month In Fellowship Hail. 1 1 Orchestra of 60 _ Corps do Ballet of 24 Park. ___ ' f NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meeting la held Tickets: $5.40, $430, $3.60, $3.00, $2.40 (lax included) May 10—village Chorus of Mlllburn rehearsal. Recrea­ LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth tion House, Taylor Park, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday of the mbhth at the Reoreatlon House, on the third Tuesday of each month at 4.45 p. m. n sate at Griffith Mutie Foundation, 605 Mpbd Street, Newark 2, New Jersey. MArket 3-5886 Taylor Park. m il l b u r n -springfield su n sh ine s o c ie t y Bamberger & Co. * Kresge, Newark • Te rm in al Ticket Agency * Mosque Theatre Box Office, Newark Cross Roads Civic Association meets aecond Wed­ at S K o W . nesday of each month at the home of Prealdent How­ meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10:30 a. m., home of members. Is James Measday. '/ _■- ' • • f-r-.j-- ■ - ...... ard C. Miller, 13 Exeter road, Short Hills.

— - FOR SALE F O R S A L E SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED WANTED 5—FURNITURE 9—MISCELLANEOUS 30—MISCELLANEOUS 32-PAINTING—DECORATING 32-A—PIANO TUNING ANTIQUES.IQ T TR M Furniture------~ ~ l l V * ^ . BEDROOM eulte, 3 piece walnut, BABY carriage, fine oondltlon. Rea. SPECIAL DAY AND NIGHT NOW IB THE TIME p ia n o s ' t u n e d lamps. Copper KetH« L^]na. »u>| springs and mattress, excellent con­ aonable. Bu. 6-4306. OIL BURNER SERVICE TO have screens repalred-repatnted: Reginald Belcher. Church organist Avenue. Springfield^ S’u 017 O l CLASSIFIED dition. SU. 6-1151-M. STAR MACHINE AND REPAIR like new. Paint furnished FREE. Call and tuner. 33 years. Morristown 3542-W. W S5y « | HIGH chair, crib and awnings. Short MUlburn 6-0418 A. BEATRICE, Summit 6-0508-W. 4-5423. buy estates. na ,e» W,*^l GENERAL Electric monitor type refrig­ Hllla 7-2859, WE will pay caah~for’7 n —— I erator, 6 cubic feet. Good condition. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SCREENS repaired, hung. Harvey 37—BOOWN O—LePAIRI Summit Tire Co 5, V2 !r 675. Chatham 4-5094. ___ AUTO radio, Phllco, remote controls, Brlgga, 668 Morris avenue, Spring- __Summit. ’ 31 “umrait f fl dynamic speaker. 625. Short Hllla REPAIRED field. Ml. 6-0512-J, ROOF REPAIRING—AJU- KINDS ADVERTISING CHEST of drawers, winged mirror 7-2707-J. Wm. D. Murphy 351 Springfield Ava, Guaranteed to atop all leaks All Tin- vanity, dark walnut, good condi­ ■AINTER and naperhancer wants work. m t?eMM^ automobfle'^oatin^ ~ ! j| (6-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) tion, Reasonable. 8u. 6-3148._____ ROYAL portable typewriter, excel- Phone Summit 6-0566______Interior and extarlor work. Work­ work painted with roof preserver lent oondltlon. Su. 6-2905-W. manship guaranteed Reasonable. Broken elates replaced New leaders LIGHT Trucking, Snora Trlpa, Collar* and guttere Leaky windows and door Olasalfied Advertising will b§ Inserted In til tlx of tbs newspapers listed below CRIB, matching chiffonier. Storkline. COLLAPSIBLE baby carriage, 620; Fred rtoper. 1 Springfield, Avenua. Linden 2-6736-W p 0,11 l Q | for only seven cents per word. Hair mattress, excellent condition. and Attica Cleaned. H. O. SEARLES Sprlngflald. N. J Mlllburn 6-0709-R. casing* seeled with caulking com­ 575. SO 2-3823 check writer, 810. Su. 6-3540. and SONS, 204 Morrla Ave., Spring, pound. WE PAY CASH (MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS - 70 CENTS) CARRIAGE, 84; man’s suit, 40 long, $5; field, MI. 6-0700-W.______PAUL Travla — Paint styllet for In­ t. O’DONNELL ture, antiques, sllver^bmj ^ i l OASB WITH OBOES MAHOGANY SHERATON 4-plece bed­ lady's spring coat, 85; baby bunting, terior or exterior painting and pa­ brae, paintings, works iSf**1 6tk ,l room suite, aprlnge, Beauty Rest SCREENS pering. Reaionable estimates. Union- 70 Mill Street Bloomfield. N. <1 82; Kar bike, new, 620. Summit 6- Pnon* Bloomfield 3-7837 GEORGE'S auction ' r&S t mattreea. BO 2-4173. 1407-J. VENETIAN BUNDS villa 2-3440. 83 SUMMIT AVE R001# 1 SO. OR AN Ol RECORD SUMMIT HERALD GLIDER and wicker furniture, all EVERYTHING IN ...TsL summit - S Or 3-0700 8u <-0300 LIVING room couch, baby wloker STORM saeb, combination doora, WANTED; Inside Painting, paper­ nr 6 099 new cushions S. H. 7-3338-R. carriage, painted dining room cheat, screen and combination porches, hanging, deooratlng Winter rate* ROOFING— SHEET METAL -W * w111 huy your attic 7 o I MAPLEWOOD NEWS SPRING FIELD SUM LARGE LIBRARY table, mahogany, hurricane lamp, etc. MU. 6-0222. kitchen cabinets, radiator cover*. now In effect. C B. White, Jr.. 21 INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL WE PAY h lg h e s7 ^ a T ^ 5 £ 7 7 ? U So Or 3-3233 Mill burn 0-1376 Edgar etreet. Summit. SU 6-U93-R ’’22 YEARS MEANS DEPENDABILITY" thing. Antiques, china $12. Vlctrola cabinet, 18. Double 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HELLER SCREE)) * LUMBER CO. CHATHAM COURIER MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM maple bed and spring, 110. SO 2- Springfield end Union Avenuea YOUR HOME IS NO BETTER THAN a-brac, paintings rugi v*r' * 1 Chatham 4-0000 MUlburn 6-1300 6880. NEW Spinet pianos, used Orande and Su. 6-6419 New Providence, N. J. YOUR ROOF co2 ’«nt» our specialty Y «»l Uprights for sale or rent by the HENRY ENGELS SUMMIT AUCTION »nn„ 1 Notlos of errors In copy must be liven after first Insertion Typographical CHINA closet, tablea. chalre, mirrors. month. MO 4-1042 or write Crafts­ E. R. BARRETT & CO. 47-49 Summit A,e°0R* Htlma Johnson's Millinery, 21 Maple CONCRETE Painting Sc Decortlng Contractor Box 313, Livingston __ LI 6-3214 errora. not the fttilt of the advertiser, will be adjusted by one free Insertion atreet, Summit 6-4120. * man Plano Shop, Morris Plains. N. J. Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper- ______summit 6-21 ib BEAUTIFUL Chlckerlng Grand, perfect READY-MIXED hanging 36—UPHOLSTERING DISHES, vases, statues cnruT^Nl ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY 6—HOUSEHOLD GOODS condition. For appointment, call COMMONWEALTH 892 Pennsylvania Ave., Union nets and odd furniture Unvl. 2-1246 HAROLD T MAORIS perfect 0, what have vou ^ j l USED frlgldalre. good condition. 675. Humboldt 2-0080. CONCRETE CO. 82-84 Stuyveeant Ave Newark Short Hllla 7-2609. 11—BIRDS A PETS HANS SCHMIDT 6c SON—Painter and MATTRE9BE8 and Box Springs - Ren­ HELP WANTED—Femal# HELP WANTED-Mal« Prompt Service—High Quality Decorator. Expert—26 years experi­ ovated and Made to Order - Fur­ 0 LARGE frlgldalre. excellent condi­ COCKER pups, 8 weeks old. AKC reg­ CALL SUMMIT 8-7177 ence. Specializing In fine residen­ niture Reupholatered or New Fur­ lrS l° - g ' o°~h~condiuoXtigj MAN for gardening and some Inside tion; beds, dressers, other house­ istered. The Sire-Eash's Bronxe tial work. Estimate given at any hold articlee. May bit’ seen Friday Duke. Westfield 2-1242. niture Will call for and deliver work. One or two days a week. Fos- PREPARED dinners. Individual chick­ time. Call Mlllburn 6-1430-R. 29 Essex 3-4863. slbiy full time. Short Hllle 7-3784. or Saturday evenings between hours Main street, Mlllburn, corner of Old INSTRUCTIONS 8 p m to 10 p. m. Bu. 6-6203-M. BABY CHICKS en plee, chicken loaf, hors d'oeuvres, 40— WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS fancy sandwiches, salads. Waltreaa Short Kills Road. MRS ROBBINS. tiiiiSr~5K s>l MAN WITH CAR- *• TWO pairs flowered chintz draperies. Pullorum clean, R 1. Reds, N. H Reds, If preferred. By orders. For further IRVINGTON REFRIGERATION CO and Morristown High amt u1!? ! To train locally for permanent position Englander couch. Roll-away bed, Barred Rocks and R. R Cross. L. J. Information Su. 6-5451. ___ PAINTING - DECORATING Essex 1-0155 town V M O.* organlael with large mfgv company, will con­ vacuum cleaner. Su. 6-2893-J. Simms. 17 Cleveland street. Caldwell HA VINO a shower or a party? Rent an Interior and exterior painting end Guarantee it repairs on all waehere Russian Also private ” so£ 'U l GIRLS! sider Inexperienced man who la will­ NEW LAUNDER ALL FOR SALE. Su. 0-1222. umbrella, watering can, stork and decorating by skilled mechanics alan bom Chatham 4.24m “* | ing worker. Man accepted will work 6-5431 IRISH setter puppies. Three months other centerpieces at Allen'a Olfts, 87 20 Tears successful operation. WANTED TO BUY under direct supervision of manager. ALL Instruments taught. 'v5JT>| FREEZER. 8 hole. Excellent condi­ old, of the famous Higgins breed­ Main street. MUlburn. VERONA DECORATING CO., »°n» .Evening lessons, w p > 1 Not canvassing. Earnings around ing Whlppsny 8-0246. MAP of "Summit, dated 1679. Phone 5100 per week. Commission plus tion. 8100. 105 Mountain View 31—MOVING—STORAGE 360 Springfield Ave Summit 6-7039 S». e - tm ______phy Music Studios. 351 SprlnZI road, MUlburn, Ml 6-2147-W avenue. Summit, N j f f i l Telephony Work bonus arrangement. OPPORTUNITY DOBERMAN female, 21 months, AKC MOVING, STORAGE, reaionable;ra- COLLEGE VETERAN PAIR and Iuit pncea paid foe old FOR ADVANCEMENT. CENTURY DETROIT Jewel gas stove with oven Registration. Naval officer must Wants silver oil paintings chine, brlc-e- OFFERS METALCRAFT CORP. 2 Mitchell St., regulator, perfect condition, $25. Su. sacrifice. EUxabeth 2-7223. » r N ° r s ; Interior Painting brac furniture, old dulls, figurine* DIAMOND APPRAISERS' West Orange, N. J Apply 9-12 A. M. 0-0490-J. COOKER Spaniel puppies, black and AGE CO. Ma. 2-4868: Night*. Essex Experienced, Low Prices eto Also expert appralssla given for 0lamnnd *ppraim^Tffi;| $32.00 MEN for landscaping and gardening RECONDITIONED wasning machines white, reasonable. Stranad. SU 6-0256 3-6789. Call SO 3-0745. Evenings a nominal fee Art Exchange, Theo T Holt, Est 1882 MA 3-273S SI work. W. R. Conkttn dr.. Landscaping —General Eiectrlq Splndry, Easy. POINTER, male. 16 months old, gentle EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey Call GEORGE OSSMaNN (or EX­ dore Generuttl, Proprietor, 273 Mill- Contractor. Chatham 4-2555. Prlma, Bendlx Automatic. One 13 points. J T Murray, P O. Box 106: TERIOR and INTERIOR Minting burn Ave. Mlllburn Mlllburn 6- »th*n 8trmt ,Mark' u - Ukrd'l A WEEK TO START beautiful animal. 3. H. 7-2301. 1765 YOUNG man, 25-27. for newspaper cubic foot General Electric refrig­ Murray Hill, N. J SU 6-0323-W. Mlllburn 6-1232 erator. All fully guaranteed. Cash CERTIFY THE VALUE~OF_'vra7l Foi a Fiv# Day Waak advertising sales. Interview by ap- SERVICES OFFERED 32—PAINTING DECORATING Interior—Exterior STAMPS—Collections, accumulations, DIAMOND. Gonzer Co. 24 wVSI ointment only. Summit Herald or terms to suit. Radio Sales Corp., PAINTING AND DECORATING old envelopes Sc correspondence St.. Newark 2. Opp P. 6 MA 2 ^ 1 SU. 6-1940.______327 MUlburn Ave.. MUlburn. 22-A—AUTOS FOR HIRE SCHMIDT & LANDWEHR W. W. STILES & CO. wanted for highest cash prices Will PAINTING - DECORATING General Contracting call. A. -Brinkman, 670 Carleton SERVICE station attendant. Local LIKE NEW—Everhot 2 burner electric Hsrti-Driv-UR-S#lf System PAPER HANGING road. Westfield. man preferred. Some experience stove with broiler. $20. MI. 6-2026-W. Painting, Paperhanging. Plastering, CEMETERIES Passenger cars and trucks to hire. Interior — Exterior Electrical Work, Carpentry Repairs. DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold and GREEN LA WN MEMORIAL pi»r 4 PAY INCREASES necessary. Summit Shell Station, 5 GLOBE colonial brass dining room J, Frank Connor. Inc., Licensee UNIONVILLE 2-7198 Summit avenue, Summit______fixture. $12. Chatham 4-5004. Floor Scraping, Numbing A Heating allver: authentic appraisals. Mt Airy Road RFD DRIVE IT YOURSELF PAINTING - Interior and exterior. — 7 * E. Z.’ TERMS JEAN R. TACK Basking Ridge N j THE FIRST YEAR REFRIGERATOR. USED G. E. In good INSURANCE PROTECTION Best material. Call Mr. Olll. Mill- Free Estimates Certified Qemologlst Member—National Oemeiery Am WANTED condition. Telephone after 5 p. m. 85 Plane St., corner Jamea St. burn 6-2194-W. Unionvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-3833 70 Years In Newark 11 William St Tel Bernards vllle 8-0522 0im.g • SO 3-0424. Newark. N J. HU 5-2200 1947 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR; 23—CARPENTERS INTERESTING Expert television repair and in­ MOI8TMASTER MODEL; NINE FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER: stallation man. Must be qualified CUBIC FEET; PERFECT CONDI­ repairs, alterations, screens, cabinets, by Dumont engineers. Excellent TION; BEST OFFER. SO 2-V-59. etc. Let me do your small Jobs or WORK STOKER for sale; Minneapolis Honey­ any job. UNionvllle 2-0410, or UNion- pay. well controls; very reasonable; per­ vllle 2-6632. 1273 Grandview Ave., • fect condition. Call after 6 p. m. Union. - classified APPLY Summit 6-3853-R. CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR REAL ESTATE 8-A—MACHINERY ALTERATIONS, repairs, porch enclos­ FRIENDLY ures, screens repaired and hung. SURROUNDINGS Eastern Fuel Co. ONE HALF h. p. heavy duty ball bear­ Gutters, leaders wood or metal. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing motor. 3 phase, 50-60 cycle, 220- Estimates given. Bu. 6-6336-W. OFFICES FOR RENT 440 volts, perfect condition. Call 1—SUMMIT 2-SUMMIT VICINITY Su. 6-5302-J. CARPENTRY REPAIRS, wood gutters, 38—SEASHORE • 333 Broad 8t. Summit, N. J. screens; window chains. No Job too CENTER OF TOWN- SUmmlt 0-0006 DISTRIBUTORS for Worthington small. Quick service. Call between SUMMIT SUBURB SUNSHINE HARBOR PAY Goulds, Westco, Fairbanks, Norse 12 and 1 p. m. or evenings. SO 2- ULTRA modern attractive well-built s u M ’ Pt- 360 Sprln8,Wd pumps, gas engines, lighting plants 4274. cottage, 2 years old, perfect condi­ IN POINT PLEASANT, N. J. 8. E. & E. O. HOUSTON Reult/m L EXPERIENCED painter wanted. 8teady Worthing air compressors. Westing- Home Seeker* tion; large lot, high ground, beau- Summer and year round homealtea, 360 Springfield Ave. ' su m#! WHILE LEARNING work. Call Madison 6-0735. house Century and U S Electric 24—CONTRACTORS _.ul view; surrounded with well modest restrictions, safe sandy beach. and SPRINGFIELD NURSERY Motors. Peerless fans, blowers- GENERAL CONTRACTOR .at modern homes owned by good New section 50 x 100 waterfront lots, COMMERCIAL—Professional man 462 Mountain Avenue complete stock of pumps, air com­ CHOOSE elghbors. Owner called away. $22,- only $750 each. Compare convenience, sired; July 15th occupancv Thml pressors. pulleys, motor, fans, blow­ 000 for quick sale. Shown by ap­ price. CONSULT large light rooms; 1st floor' f i l NO EXPERIENCE' Springfield, N. J. WALTER E. ENGLISH YOUR HOME IN SUMMIT ness section. Convenient rarklul Phone Ml. 6-1258 ers. unit heaters; specializing in Roofing - Bldln6 pointment only. WM. M. LAM BERT AGENCY IS NEEDED pumping equipment GENERAL Permanent Driveway* CHESTER C. HENRY. Realtor Beaver Dam Rd. Point Pleasant 5-1926 1VAW E; i , dunnder const c o l SALESMAN wanted, under 45. High ELECTRIC EQUIP CO., 155 Mulberry House Painting 21 Maple St. Summit 0-1693 12 Kent PL Boulevard Summit Mill school or better. Wearever alumi­ 8t., Newark. Ml 2-7933.______num, no canvassing, permanent, car, Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding NEW MULTIPLE LI8 TINOS SHORE ACRES 40 hours, average $150 commission. PUMP DISTRIBUTORS House Wiring—Oenersl Malntenans* Colonial brick and clapboard; 8 years THE BEST on BARNEGAT BAY APARTMENTS TO LI We train. Essex. Morris, Union Plastering - Masonry Work old. Center hall, large living room, in a six room house for $16,800. Gas VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE One of the largest stocks in the East; 224 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANOB heat, fully Insulated, open porch, county residents. For interview call centrifugal, rotary, water systems, dining room, panelled library, powder Furnished cottages $4300 up. Some m 9,?ERN 3 room; private enti Call Chitf Operator Essex 2-9048, 2-4 p. m. dally.______OR 4-4932 or OR 2-S34S room, science kitchen, open porch. aluminum screens, attached garage. with electric refrigeration. NEW kitchen, bath, oil heat ihot t sump, piston, boiler feed, close coupled, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths; gaa air condi­ Lot 60x150. Bus passes the door. Drive WATERFRONT cottage, picture win­ refrigerator. Refined business o r EXPERIENCED butcher wanted. Ap­ bilge, cellar drainers. GEORGE OSSMANN tioned heat. Insulated, storm sash, west from New Providence center to dows. fireplace. Beautifully located pie, no pets. Near Summit, ci ply M. C. Muldowney, 462 Spring- N. J. PUMP CO. CARPENTRY weather-stripped; 2-car attached ga­ property on Springfield Ave., at Cen­ lots $600 up. Terms. FREE BOOKLET. sentlal. $B0 per month. Refer Apply M0 Broad St. field avenue, Summit. 285 Passaic St.. Newark, N. J. HU 2-5355 Remodeling, Repairing. Cabinet rage. ExceUent residential section. tral. Office open 7 days weekly. Box No, 43 c/o Summit Hen Newark, N. J. WANTED. A good man as tennis Work. Reereatton Rooms and Bara S. E. 0c E. O. HOUSTON, Realtors EDITH WOERNER court attendant at the Canoe Brook 9—MISCELLANEOUS Storm Saah Gracious living at its beat. A fine 360 Springfield Ave. SUmmlt 6-6464 SHORE ACRES BUSINESS woman wilt share ; Country Club. Steady employment BATHROOM outfits, sinks.* radiators. Mlllburn 6.1SSS old Colonial modernized from time to OSBORNVILLE, N, J. garden ^ apartment with oth until November. Call at Club or Formica tops and kitchen cabinets time in a lovely setting 200 x 300 5—CHATHAM lined business woman Cal EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Servloa: BEACHWOOD, N. J.—WATERFRONT; nlngs Unlonvllle 2-0183. phone Su. 6-0156. made to order, tileboard. wall lino­ cesspools and septlo tanks cleaned, amidst spacious lawns and large trees. substantial year round home front­ NEW JERSEY BELL leum .pearl toilet seats (12 colors), built and repaired CARL OULIOK. 1st floor typically Williamsburg. 2nd LOT 60 x 200 Hillside avenue. Fine ing on Toms River consisting of MEN wanted as beginners in ■ weld medicine cabinets with or without floor 4 master room*, 3 baths. Third residential section. Chatham 4-4898. LIVING room, bedroom, private bitil shop; chance to learn welding trade. Box 538. Morristown Tel. Morrla* living room with fireplace, dining entrance, kitchen » » l TELEPHONE COMPANY fluorescent lights Community rown 4-2082 floor separate suite, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath room, kitchen, breakfast nook, sun Good working conditions. Supply Co., 100 Route 29. Hillside and 1 lavatory. Insulation, automatic BEST PRE-WAR MATERIALS 1290 *2° Per WCek' Phonc 11 PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO. WAverly 3-6685. heat. 3-car garage. Centrally located. in this one-year old ultra modern Colo­ porch two bedrooms and bath on Chatham 8c River Roads, KITCHEN CABINETS nial; 6 beautiful rooms, all large, with 1st floor. 2 bedroom* and bath on fireplace, screened porch, streamlined 2nd floor; steam heat; full cellar; ______Summit, N. J. BOOK SALE Bookcases, bars, radiator cover*, store SEE ANY SUMMIT trays. Custom built, and marina kitchen, tile bath, powder room and furnished. Occupy it yourself in REAL ESTATE FOR RFN LABORERS to work on greens a t LEASE expires, cannot obtain another garage; gas heat; insulation; ideal Summer and rent It during Win­ Wa have many opening* for o m c i Canoe Brook Country Club. Sum-*, furniture. REALTOR GARAGE for rent, 1 Front street a TRAINEES as well as EXPERIENCED mit, N. J. Steady employment fronr store. Must dispose of stock. Loads E. H. SHANOSKY setting on 100-foot shaded lot, near ter months; price $12,000. PERSONNEL. Why not coma In and of books at 5c each. Americana— D. L. 0c W.; Immediate occupancy. ROBERT HAAG, Realtor Station. Chatham now until Dec. 1, 8 hour day, 48 Jerseyana etc.. 50% off marked price. 60 First Street, South Orange CLARENCE D. LONG. Broker Professional Bldg., Toms River, N. J. register with us NOW hour week. SO 2-3564 SO 2-2200 CHOICE lot $0x125, restricted. Lavinla. Phone Toms River 8-0401 Large quantities will be delivered. Court, 2 minutes’ walk New Provi­ 332 Springfield ave. SU 6-5386-5265 PRIVATE garage. Kent Plave Bonk, ARCH EMPLOYMENT AQENCT OLD BOOK SHOP OVERHEAD DOORS dence D. L. 0c W. Station, West EXCELLENTLY located house on large vard near Madlaon Ave.. 8U 6-Mil HELP WANTED Summit. CaU Summit 6-3063, R. 0c 8 . 40—SHORT (TILLS MALE and FEMALE, 29 Washington St. Morristown. N. J. For residential, industrial and com­ lot; short walk from school and 11 Clinton Street, Newark ID 2-7608 mercial uses. Manually, mechanically Service Oarage, Inc.______station. Large living room with fire­ BETTER THAN NEW — Modern stone ATTRACTIVE five room cottage wltb GERMAN silver sink. 68 lnphes Dou­ and electrically operated. place, dining room, partly modern­ front center hall colonist In excellent enclosed porch, for rent at restricted COUPLES, cooks, houseworkera. malda, ble drain board. Hot and cold IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUMMIT ized kitchen, lavatory and sun .room Lake Mohawk. Available Mav first, waitresses, nursemaids. Also select faucets. Mrs. Hall, Short Hills 7- REASONABLY PRICED HANDSOME l»t floor. 4 bedrooms, tiled bath 2nd. condition and available for Immediate or^for season. Call Lake MchHk STEADY WORK help supplied Newmark’s Agency 3393 after 5 p. m.______OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. Insulation, automatic stoker, built- possession. Porches, den, lavatory, 4 Washington street. Mo 4-3666. STONE SLATE ROOF RESIDENCE bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Conveniently SAVE ABOUT 50 % ON ROLL ROOF­ 1366 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N. J. located In choice established dig­ in garage. Immediate occupancy. IN PAPER MILL nified section, large rooms and Im­ $18,000. situated In Glenwood. COTTAGES; also rooms for Summer I ON ROUTE 70 BUS LINE N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT ING. A8 PHALT SHINGLES, INSU­ PHONE ESSEX 5-5800 GEORGE M. DUNN, Realtor rentals; near good beach; cotuwl SERVICE LATING BRICK AND ASBESTOS pressive entrance, modernized and THE RICHLAND CO., Realtors CALL MILLBURN 6-0600 41 Maple 8 t. SUmmlt 6-7010 1 Durand Rd., Maplewood. SO 2-4747 Prjce $300-$1500 per season. HATH-1 or apply at the office Springfield and Woodland Avenues SIDING. FACTORY SECONDS. 24-A—DRESSMAKING beautifully kept, five bedrooms, ERINE M. WEEKS, Realtor. Cotua| FISCHER, 517 FERRY, NEWARK. tbrea baths, porch, large grounds Summit. N. I. Su. 6-6616 DRESSMAKING, alterations. Specializ­ with shade treee and shrubbery NEW HOMES 49—WESTFIELD Massachusetts. FANDANGO MILLS MISCEL. Delicatessen equipment. Elec­ ing in stout models. Dresses, suits, public and private schools, churches. 4-6 rooms 0c hath ______$14,500 NO FEES CHARGED tric coffee grinder. Manual meat coats. 110 Scotland Road. 8 outb CEMENT building 46 x 16. windowed I MUlburn, N. J. Orange 2-9855,_____ Lackawanna Station, shopping dis­ 2-0 ” ” ...... 14,800 frontage. Can be used as uorlT Male and Pemale Help supplied to slicer. Tested and approved scale. 15 trict, all In short walking distance All nearly ready to move in. Near WESTFIELD shop or factory or converted to lit* I Employers Professional, ceflhmercial. In. paper roll, manual cheese cutting I specialize in ALTERATIONS on CHESIER C. HENRY Realtor station, schools and stores. Inspect by lng quarters. Meyersville center! GIRL, STEADY, good paying position, board. Short Hills 7-3863. «1 Maple 8 trcet______8 ummlt 0-1693 general office work, keeping pur­ skilled and unskilled applicants placed dresses and coats, etc. Highly ex­ appointment. WHY PAY WESTFIELD PRICES AND Millington 7-0245-J2. chase records, must know shorthand. In toba. SCREENED top soil $5 per yard. Well perienced — best of workmanship. FRED W . KEMP. Broker LIVE ELSEWHERE? ADDRESS MEANS rotted manure, also hyper-humas. I. Livingston 6-2088. WE have listings of several good homes EVERYTHING! INSPECT —SEE FOR SPRING LAKE, N. J.r Furnished four I Pleasant environment and working in Summit, New Providence, Chatham 0 SOUTH PASSAIC AVE.; CH. 4-2520 YOURSELF. MANY SOLD. room bungalow; complete bath! condition*. Universal Chain Co., EMPLOYMENT WANTED F. Feins, 2440 Morris ave., Union. 25—ELECTRICAL and nearby towns; priced from 810,000 DAILY AND EVENINGS Inc., 92 Burnett Ave., Maplewood. Unionvlile 2-3500. room; 2 corner bedrooms, large! YOUNG MARRIED woman, dealring ELECTRICAL installations repaired to $50,000 Some are Immediately SUNDAY AT 51 HILLSIDE AVE. NO DOWN PAYMENT t lawn. Three blocks to ocean. Pori playmate for 3%-year-old son. w in USED TYPEWRITER at advantageous L Pfcrell, Jr., 9 Perry Place, Spring- available. FOR G.I.'S June and July. Phone Plainfield 6-B price; also single burner oil heater, field; MUlburn $-1013 JOSEPH F. CHURCH, Broker 6- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP 2205-W. " tend children 3-5 years, daytime. 41 Maple St.,______Su 6-3944-0417 CIVILIANS — EASY TERMS GIRLS Short notice. SO 2-9497. / like new. Su. 6-3835. 26—FLOORING ARRANGED. BABY sitting, any time. Elderly wom­ LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoil - LOT 50 x 297 ft., nice residential sec­ RANCH TYPE IN THE HILLS CENTRAL AVE. AND MARLBORO ST. WANTED TO RENT DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor tion, Summit. Walking distance to On 2% acres, 1100 ft. frontage. Ex­ ROOMS, TILED BATH; OIL HEAT; an, experienced with children. SO humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, acraplng and reflniahlng Specializ­ INSULATED; EXPANSION ATTIC. For light factory work. Ex­ 2-8017. lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- station. Very reasonable, caU Plain- ceptionally well built. Large living BUSINESS woman desires room in re*! LITO’S, 98 Main St., Springfield, ing in realdentlal work. Eaaex 2-1244 field 6-9179-J. room, with stone fireplace, streamlined fined neighborhood. Summit. Tell “TIME TO CLEAN UP” kitchen, dining room, open porch; 3 Su. 6-6203-M or Mlllburn 6-1853-JI perienced o r inexperienced. CALL—WILLIAMS N. J. * FLOOR SANDING AND FRANKLIN F. WAGNER FINISHING VERY choice lot. Sunset Drive. Phone bedrooms, 1 bath. 2nd floor can be used GARAGE near Manlev Court. W. E | Pleasant working conditions Su. 6-6565 or Su. 6-5424 VERY pretty gold color dinner gown. Su. 0-3305 or 8 u. 6-4172-M evenings. for additional bedrooms. 1-car attached Established 1922 . Sole Agent For Girl’s 26” bicycle. Telephone table ESTABLISHED 1919 garage, fully Insulated. Best pre-war 438 South Av., Westfield 2-1007 or 0362 Palmer, Summit 6-2880-J. Window washing—House Cleaning— and chair. Call Chatham 4-0670-M. REES POWELL GOOD OLDER type home on large materials and workmanship. Price CHEMICAL engineer and wife need I in modern plant Excellent ______* Gardening. MU. 6-0084-J lot just a short walk from Franklin CHOICE LOCATION near Ben Frank BUILT-RITE baby carriage, gray, bath- chool. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, $ 22,000. lln School. 7-room home on spacious 4 room unfurnished apartment la| opportunity to learn good pay­ MIDDLE aged lady desires care of chll- EXPERT LANDSCAPE-GARDENER g JOHN H. KOHLER. Realtor lot. Oil furnace. New roof. Porch; Summit and vicinity. Will give.°“j| lnette, baby scales, $25. Ml, 6-0574-J. insulated—Asking $23,500. We invite year’s rent in advance. Su 6-4iH| ing trade. dren 9-5. $5.00 per day. Box 63, Item. NURSERYMAN you to inspect this property. 40 Bsechwood Rd. . SU 6-6550-4616 2-car garage. May occupancy. $17,- BABY carriage, English coach type, FRANK J. FILIPPONE HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors 800. Monday-Friday, 10 to 5 p. m. POSITION AS COMPANION, Will do fine condition. Best offer. SU 6-1970. Mil. 0-1480-J — — Springfield, N. J. mending, baby sitting. SO 2-7835, 45 Maple Street______SUmmlt 6-1342 2 0 -MADISON REYNOLDS 0s FRITZ, Realtors ONE or two furnished housekeeping 17 MM camera and projector, very 26-A—HOUSECLKANiy q SERVICE 254 E. Broad St. WeBtfleld 2-1010 rooms. Oarage Business couple. ■ APPLY COMPANION-housekeeper, competent, good condition. SU 6-1421. CHARMING frame Colonial with brick BUNGALOW, built 1946. 5 rooms, Phone Su. 6-4120. refined, experienced, gentile wom­ WALLS, CEILINGS, RUGS AND front; Franklin School section. Cen­ bath, utility room; Insulated, ELMORA an. For day or week. No heavy SAW buck table. One metal table. UPHOLSTERY ter hall, living room, screened porch, screens; air conditioning, gas heat; ONE year’s rent In advance. UpJ»l DEVON work. Phone Su. 6-6037-W. One banjo mandolin and case. Short Cleaned by machine dining room, kitchen, lavatory. Up- lot 132 x 150; 21,; miles to Madison ELMORA:— 6 Rooms and sun parlor, $175 per month; minimum 3 wj’i Hills 7-2945. THE WALLMASTER WAY " stairs 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe, attic, oil center; taxes $100. Price $14,500. . brick, tile bath, 1-car garage, oil rooms unfurnished, by June «*■ WOMAN wishes general housework, 5 No muss, streaks, odor or nojse. heat. 3-car attached garage. Large A. J. HARMAN Sc SON. Realtors Summit 6-0383. days a week. Su. 6-0137-R. TWO Malco hearing aids. One piano. heat, recreation room, open porch. It Chatham Road Summit N. J. 18 Laying hens-whlte Rock. Call CaU ORange 4-3325 for estimate Shaded plot. Only ^29,500. 26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448 Lot 80x100 $20,000. — Call Summit FURNISHED house or apartment friw LAUNDRY to be done at home. Union- mornings Mlllburn 6-0514-R. 6-6534 after 6 P. M. May 1st for summer by couple *» ville 2-1273. Call between 4 and 8. 28—INSULATION MAPLE drop leaf table, $25; small 4-PAMILY house In central location. 24—MILLBURN teen-age daughter. Call Chatham < Don't Hesitate — Insulate! 2355 evenings. WANTED. A girl over 18 or woman to mahogany smoking table, $7; 30 gal­ for winter comfort and large fuel sav­ Has $210 monthly rentals. Low taxes, MUST BE SOLD Real Estate Exchange operate the refreshment stand at FOR SALE lon gas hot water heater, $5. Call ings. Complete home and Industrial offered at $30,000. AN attractive center hall Colonial. GARAGE for one car near Main g* I after 7 p.m. Chatham 4-0849-R. JOB8 -BECK-8 CHMIDT CO. I HAVE a nice bungalow, 6 roome, 2 the Canoe Brook Country Club swim­ I—ANTIQUES insulation. Cal) or writ# for fra* Features Include 1st floor lavatory, bedrooms, attic, on about % acre Passaic, Chatham. Chat 4-7542-M^ ming pool. Will have to start on May Realtors 2-car garage, screened porch, pine THE WHIFFLETREE—Antiques bought DOG KENNEL. Double floor, sides pamphlet. 51 Union Place SUmmlt $-1021 of beautiful ground*; In Chatham THREE room apartment for 37th. CaU at Club or phone Su. 6- and roof, roof hinged for cleaning. APEX INSULATORS playroom, full insulation; 3 large Twp., about 2 miles from Madison. aged couple Near bus lines Adore* a 0156. and Bold. Tel. Su 6-1726 or Su 6-1911 Two cqmpartments. Telephone after 516 South Ave. Call Plainfield 4-9329 bedrooms and 2 tile baths.' Well 785 Springfield avenue, Summit. AUTHENTIC NEW ENGLAND maintained, bright and airy. Listed Automatic coal heat; all In good D J K.. P O Box 236. Union. ■ 5 p. m. SO 3-0424. 28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING^ COLONIAL shape, to exchange for a small home ANTIQUES, Bought and sold. Our Unusual offering; brick and frame at $22,850. Owner moving. All rea­ In So. Orange, Maplewood or Mlll­ GARAGE space for one car in Wood L SALESGIRL service department will polish and MICROSCOPE, biological, oil Immer­ COW manure. Call Ellia May, Jr. sonable offers carefully considered. field section or vicinity Short BU I sion lens and movable stage. $75. construction. Center hall, living room To Inspect phone burn. For more particulars drop a Sales experience preferred. 5 day lacquer brass and silver, mount and SO 2-3671. Chatham 4-6828. with open fireplace, dining room with postal to P. O. Box 416, Madison, 7-3673. 1 weak. Good hours. ExceUent pey. wire lamps: replate silver. Thomas comer cabinets, lavatory, modem tile PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor N. J. with your phone number. BUSINESS couple desires 2L--3 room I W. Wright 6t Son. 3 Valley Street, CAMERA, new Eastman Bantam Spe­ VAN NEST NURSERY 38 Chatham Road Short Hills 7-2931 APPLY SO. Springfield avenue and Beverly kitchen with maid’s room and bath apartment in Union or r\c\mi S. O. 2-5855. Brookdale and Stirling cial f.2 Ektar and everready case. 1st. floor. 2nd floor 3 master bedrooms, Nied. Unvl 2-4351-M, between «»n#l Road, Watchung $125. SO 2-3671. road. Springfield. Specimen plants, AUTHENTIC COLONIAL REAL ESTATE WANTED WONDER DEPT. STORE Evergreens, Shrubs, Shade and 2 baths. 2-car attached garage, oil heat. One of those once In a blue moon BP.M. 1 GRANDFATHER clock and Calendar ROBOT II Camera, Zeiss Tessar f.2, Fruit trees, Berry bushes, Topsoil, Good sized lot beautifully landscaped, IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE 429 Springfield Ave. In one of Summit’s best residential "naturals” for a background of 2-3 ROOM apartment furnished or uH clock, both In good running order. with filters and Mendelsohn Flash­ Manure and Humus. Unlonvllle 2- antiques: center hall, 2 fireplaces, For sale In South Orange, Maplewood S u m m it ■ • Summit, N. J. Phone Whlppany 8-0144, 4654-W. sections. Prompt* possession. Price furnished, bachelor. gun, also 1000 readymounts. $100. modern kitchen and lavatory on first; Mlllburn or Short HUls, CALL US. we 1573-M. SALES OIRL, experienced, steady SO 2-3671. |293OT7ToTliSife “M6Se 4 bedrooms and modern bath on sec­ have buyers. work, good pay, for ladles’ and chil­ MAHOGANY dropleaf table, Acanthus REMOVAL of brush, leaves, tree work, H. McK. GLAZEBROOK, Realtor GARAGE or parking space for g I leaf legs. Circa 1820, fine condition. FRESH cow for sale. Call Walling, etc. CaU Su. 6-1417. 332 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. ond; 2-5 acre; $17,250. Call Mr. Pollltt. The J. CHARLES O’BRIEN CO. dren's department. Apply Drapklns 8100. Su. 6-6328-W. Morristown 4-1654-R. ANDREW jACK, Realtor Near R. R. station. Call coli*| Department Store, 335 Mlllburn Ave­ LANDSCAPE — Gardener. Moderate Su 6-6950 Eves. Sh. Hills 7-2959-M 157 Maplewood Ave. SO 2-2400 Established 1890 Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. nue, MUlburn. Phone MUlburn 6-0620 3—BICYCLES COW or horse manure, well rotted; prices. Top soil, light trucking, 10 Sloan St. South Orahge, N. J. rich black loam top soil. $5 per spring cleaning. CaU SU 6-3373-M. MODERATE size house, 10 minutes SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 THREE-four room apartment for MIDDLE aged stenographer, Insurance BOY’S bicycle 28”. Used very little. load and up. Delivered anywhere, from railroads; shops, schools etc. 28—MORRISTOWN HOMES Sc INVESTMENT eran, wife and child. Call S U J^ rJ experience preferred, for Summit Excellent condition. Fully equipped. guaranteed the best. Chestnut Brook LANDSCAPE GARDENER Veteran, ex- Occupancy immediately; owner PROPERTIES THREE adults need 4 or 5 room* BjJ office. Pleasant working conditions. 630, South Orange 2-8561. pert, fair prices. MUlburn 6-4220-R leaving town. Recently modernized, MORRISTOWN VICINITY Farms. Call Essex 5-6191. re-decorated. 1st Fldor, center hall; references Call Funk, issex Address Box 44 c/o Summit Herald. PRACTICALLY new Wizzer motor bi­ LANDSCAPE and contract gardener. ONLY 1 year old. nestled on hilltop WANTED—In the Orangea, Maplewood. cycle, reasonable. Call Su. 6-4004. TABLETOP (Phllgas) range, good living room; dining room; closed 560 ft. elevation, unsurpassed pano­ BUSINESS Woman desires 2-3-4 TYPIST with knowledge of bookkeep­ condition, bargain, $60. Su. 6-5881. A. Caporaso. Unvl. 2-2997-J. orch; lavatory; butler’s pantry; Short Hills. Summit, Chatham, etc.. unfurnished apartment with I ing for 37% hour week. Apply Johns rama 1>,5-story brick and frame DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor 2-A—BOATS COAL range, warming oven, convert­ GARDEN and landscaping. Specialize Sltchen. 2nd Floor four cornet bed­ dwelling. Large living-room with enette. Summit to Morristown ’ I Manvllle, 67 Union place, Summit in rose culture. Anthony Carrozza, rooms, 2 tiled baths. 3rd Floor, bed­ ■fireplace, picture windows, dining 25 Halsted St., East Orange. N. J. vicinity. References. Call MW • 6-3824. AGENCY FOR ed to oil burner, price $30. R. C. room and bath, storage room. 2-car Phone OR. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-5294 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR. Sheridan, New Providence. 12 North street, Madison, N. J. Ma. room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms thur. Su 6-6300. .—-;l TYPIST or stenographer. Interesting 6-2357-J. attached heated garage. Attractive and tiled bath on first floor. Space LISTINGS—SALES—APPRAISALS ------in" I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY; TWO 9 x 12 rugs, $25 and $15 each; lot. Summit 6-6238-J. MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE PLANNING to move? May work. State qualifications. Reply MOST MODELS, LANDSCAPE-Garoeuer. Free estimate on second for 2 bedrooms and bath, your small apartment, furminw I Box 45 c/o Summit Herald. SERVICE DEPT. WITH bird cage. Su. 6-2633. given on monthly basis. E. A. MagU- BEAUTIFULLY BUILT completely Insulated. Alr-condltlon- unfurnished. Business couple. “ iiOj ■ OIRL or woman to work In soda FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS, CHICKEN coops 12’ x 12’ and 12’ x 15’. aro, South Orange 2-6374. NEW HOMES, with the finishing ed, oil burner, copper plumbing, WE HAVE BUYERS graduates, references. Ml. 0-“ ™ I fountain. Experienced or lnexpe- PETTIT'S MARINE PAINTS, Good condition. Millington 7-0245.- touches of prewar houses; large liv­ brass screens, breezeway, double ga­ FOR houses and lots In South Orange, p. m„ except Sunday._____ —^ i l J2. COW MANURE for sale, $6 a load. Call ing rooms with fireplaces and plc- rage. Beautifully wooded 14-acre plot. No nl*hts or Sundays. Su. MARINE SUPPLIES, Wesley R. Conklin Jr., Chatham 4- Price $16,800. Maplewood, Mlllburn, Short Hills. FIVE to six room house, or apart™*! 6-3065. RAY CORYELL, INC. TWIN carriage In good condition. 2555. . ture windows, tile kitchens, tils Summit and Chatham. Kindly send 356 Broadway. Newark HU 2-2030 lavatories; 2 houses have 3 bed­ JAMES J. DEMPSEY particulars or phone and we will In two family house. Summit P> NURSE (white) to care for boy 2U Very reasonable. Write Box 38, Chat- rooms, 2 have 4 bedrooms; all have ferred. Essex 5-6597.______j l years. 5 days. Sleep out. Su. 6-1296. . ham Courier. LANDSCAPE gardener. All kinds of 35 Wetmore Ave., Morristown Inspect property. No charge for list­ KAYAK, 15*4 ft., for sale or trade. masonry. Su 6-6438-J. 2 tile baths; $25.000-$31,000. MO. 4-2651 ing. BUSINESS couple desires 3-4 3 1 POSITION NOW available for stenog- Want 22 target pistol or small out- ATL^S baby carriage. Good condition. DORIS HAY, Realtor J LEWIS FIACRE Sc SON. Realtor board in good condition. Su. 6-5358. GARDENER, experienced. Good work apt., unfurnished. Phone Union™ ■ raphers, typists, and file clerks. 5- Chatham 4-2565-J. East Orange OR. 4-1810. OR. 4-1042 29—NEW JERSEY 1874 Springfield Ave., Mpld. SO 2-8400 2-3630-M.______-jjl day week. Apply: American Insur­ 3—CLOTHING only. Fair price. Su 6-6475-R. ance Company. 15 Washington DEEP freeze, 14 cu. ft., R. C. A., $250. LOT for sale; Clark St.. Summit; 50 URGENTLY needed by couple with1 I GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur Su. 6-1023. 29—MASON-CONTRACTORS x app. 80 ft. deep. 46 Park avenue, Homes Built to S un Your Taste MORTGAGE LOANS small children, 4 rooms and! ■ street,- Newark. _____ Summit 6-1152-J. QUALITY WORK ONLY mittens, size 10 Blue su it,. size 9. 10 PIECE walnut dining room set with JOSEPH Rudisl, Mason-Contractor. WB are writing Mortcagea up to within commuting distance or ° , CHAMBER maids wanted. Apply Camels hair skirt. All for $23. Mlll­ Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type mlt. Willing to Pay cea!°,n“ HersHI., _ housekeeper, Beech wood Hotel. Su. pads, perfect condition. Chrome kit­ LOT for sale, Summit, $1,500 cash. THOMAS A. CURTIS & CO. >0 years. Low interest rate#. No burn 6-1389. chen set. Baum Marten natural- concrete work, SU 6-1261-J. Call Madison 6-1321 after 6 p. m. legal feet. F H.A. and convention­ R. Vough, c/o Summit H'1” 9 6-1054.______(Builders since 1905) Su. 6-6300.______—— R?E J£ Hoo2 8 h°P- No. 2 Taylor street. tipped dyed skunk fur coat, like CEMENT WORK, rubbish, trash re­ CENTER HALL COLONIAL CALDWELL, N. J. CA 6-2265 al mortgagee eollclted. STENOGRAPHER for general office new. Refrigerator, fireplace set. HOMB ASSURED MORTGAGE BUSINESS couple, college erad"»(n.| MUlburn has used clothing of better moval. drainage, cellars—attics cleaned, WELL located modern home, excel­ FARMS, country homes, estates, acre­ work, 35 hour week. C. R. Bard. quality for sale, for every member garden tools, child’s table and trees pruned, branches removed. lent neighborhood, convenient. Four COMPANY needs small apartment with W t'^ l 6 Inc. Su. 6-7117.______; or the family, for every occasion. chairs, Simmons sofa bed. Chatham PETER BRUNO large bedrooms, two baths, pine age, buslneaa properties. Varloue 9$ SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT, N. 1 ette, furnished or unfu»» EXPERIENCED sewer wanted for Merchandise taken on consignment. 4-5743-W. OR 3-2009 OR 2-1754 panelled den; lavatory, attached ga­ prices and locations. JOHN R. PHONE SUMMIT 6-1581 Best references. Phone MlM“rsu,.| Clearance Sale. Mlllburn 6-4126. POTTS, Route 28. North Branch Evenlnea Phone Weatfleld 1-6111 1276 from 9-5 p. m. dally except power machine by upholstery shop. SURPLUS bargains in electronic parts. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS rage, open porch. Conditioned air Somerville 8-2551. Madison 6*1804. IN perfect condition. Girls’ clothes Better buy now before the govern­ Roadway and Parking lot areas. Also heat with gas, completely Insulated Say------r f f i HOU8 EWORKER, sleep out. CaU Su. sizes 3 0c 4; misses’ coat, size 16; ment gets it all back. We are mov­ Mason work. MINETTI PAVING CO., and storm sashed. Early occupancy. 2 COUNTRY ESTATES UNFURNISHED A P A RT M E ”,ionil 6-0143, Ext. 39.______maternity dresses, size 14. Su. 6- ing our entire stock. Cathode ray 21 Kings Road. Madison 6-2308. MOUNTAIN. WHITMORE Sc HOME OWNERS house, by executive lot (Bj.' 0981. JOHNSON, Realtors 32 ACRES—5 tillable, 7 rms; all mod­ company. 5 or 6 rooms. Adult tubes, two for $1.25; 300 ohm 30—MISCELLANEOUS ern Impts., 4-car garage and work- Offset the higher cost of living with WOMAN, looking for home, to care Twinex, $1.95 per C; head phones, 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 truck, tractors and other reduced monthly mortgage payments. ....Uy. BeatBest references, 111must ns If„l I for two chUdren; light housekeep­ 4—FARM PRODUCE 40c-75c-98c and up. Many bargains. June 1. Will consider fub - lg g j ing tasks; own room; small salary. CELLARS cleaned, painted. Water­ NOW Is the time to select the site ment. Panoramic view. Fur- If you are paying more than a 4% WELL-Rotted cow and sheep manure. Open 9 to 6 except Sundays. Ozark proofing, masonry, odd Jobs, debris for your home In TALL OAKS, dis­ lgs and equipment $20,000. rate on your mortgage. Investigate our 8 ^mos. 0 6 . from.iroin fiuueJune ..l^ U Mapll'l Chatham 4-5708-J. ' Call after 4 p. m. WEstfield 2- Radio Co., 201 Central avenue, New­ removed. Mlllburn 8-1261-M. -rice must Justify. Box zl 5269-M. ---- — ark. tinguished for Its natural beauty SACRES—modern 3 rm. and bathrefinancing plan. GERMAN woman. One or two flays a TOP soil, hauling, emlslte drives and and protected by aultable restric­ bungalow with city water and wood News. wH week. Mlllburn 6-0775-J. 5—FURNITURE BEAUTY parlor fixtures. 2 booths repair work. Concrete, Belgian block tions. We are new building. brick fireplace, garage, panoramic Phone ES 3-1500 HOUSE wanted■d. Three or HJW1 housework job for pice person. complete with two sinks, com- curve. SU 6-4341-J. W. W. DREWRY, view overlooking Musconetcong Val­ and ask for Mr. Johnson or call at the mt unfurnished W f a Slsep in. $25. South Orange 2-8595. U?5\InG*E Plano in good condition. plete. and extras. Su. 6-1790-J. Builder of ley. Immediate possession. Furnished wood? Short^Huis,”t Hills, Summit. summit- “J 8150. Short HlUs 7-2962. WE SHARPEN DREWRY-BuUt Homes $ 12,000. DOMESTIC HELP—Colored girl pref­ S^iIS^ igla^ t Pansies. Summit Hills Saws - Shears - Tool* 400 Mountain Avenue BANKS E. MOYER, Realtor Irvington National Bank ^ s . b f e t a m rr f m k £ . " sS WALNUT china closet and bronze Florist, 48 AshWbod zvenue, Sum- erably. 3 day* weekly. Ml. 6-4I46-J. table lamp. Su. 6-0200. mlt. — I-F Co . 1914 Springfield Ave., Mpld. Summit, N. J. 12 Jackson Ave. Washington, N. J. f at the Center feet condition. Realtors no 1-Day Service, Open Eves,, SO 2-20S1 Summit 6-0012 Phone Washington 775 Irvington, N. J. Hllla 7-3506. V The Mlllburn & Short Hlllt ITEM I APRIL 8. I W j . .iJAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS f u r n i s h e d room s Services in Rond, to Hobart Avenue, to Hlghlend BiDosad "to~sny Injurious con­ ------.. hath i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Short HUle tamination. No personshaU con- DEERFIELD Section—75 foot front— Avenue. H BhSt'iA u Polling place—Hobart Avenue School, duct maintain or operate a food 115 ft. deep. Improved. Near schools. establishment flret ob­ Nearby Churches 83400. Orange 3-2158. 51 Hobart Avenue. without JsVw. Sixth Dletrlct — Laokawanna Place taining from this Board SERVICES OFFERED from Lackawanna R. R., to Glen so to do. Such license may be QHRIST CHURCH Avenue, to Reservation, to Linden Issued by this Board upon written k * ? application tbrtjfor * nhpt Highland Avenus, Short Hills PAINTING—Interior and exterior. Beat Street, to Myrtle Avenue, to Bailey ment of a fee of 88 00. But only —- r TT oom jxcellent location, material. Call Mr. GUI, Mlllburn Road, to Ridgewood Road, to Maple­ REV. HERBERT H. COOPER JT enm nce. $5 Walnut street. wood line, to Union line, to Vaux after an inspection of premise* 6-2194-W. has been made by. *n y j£r1SPr!1ntS Rector Hall Road, to Mlllburn Avenue, to representative of this B°ard and REV ROBERT F. BEATTIE '^'sjrVnSnTconvenlent to bus Wyoming Avenue, to Lackawanna full comollance with *11 reaulre- gStlem.n preferred. Su. FOR SALE R. R. to Lackawanna Place. Asst, to tho Rector Polling place—Wyoming School, 83 mints ofthS Gods found. lCvery MAN'S black fur lined overcoat. Suit­ such license shill explre on the 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. pIi"—1M-J —rn^hie tor two.------Bualnea*1-4---- able for private chauffeur. Reason­ Oypreee Street. lest dsy of December next follow­ able. Orange 4-0101. Seventh Dletrlct — Main Street from ing the date of It* J"uV'be: end 9:30 a. m., Junior Congregation. Union line to Perkvlew Drive, to it may be revoked by the Board '^ ^ - ly T u f n U h e d room. Oon- BOXER, male. fawn. 9 months. Qentle. Whlttlngham Terrace, to Mountain- for any violation of any 9:30 a. m., Church School. BOE iL»ted. Telephone aerv- Sire by Champion Dorn of Dorick. view Road to Parkview Drive, to Mlll­ ment of this Code committed or 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and .nlandyb»th on *»me floor. Chat- Rockaway 9-1775-J. burn Avenue, to Vaux Hall Road, to found to exist upon the licensed LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Union line to Main Street, Sermon. Hill‘m 4 -« 7 « i ------“ Polling place — South Mountain SeSSonV That ‘OH ordinance shall 11:00 a. m., Churoh School. School, 855 Ridgewood Road. become effective at the time and in ORDER TO LIMIT Eighth Dletrlct — Bodwell Road the manner prescribed by law. 8:30 p. m., Vesper Service. ^ i S f f S ^ ^ r r March 30, 1948 from Mlllburn Avenue to Lackawanna PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given ?isro r^ “ ™ ESTATE of JOHN T. COUGHLAN, De­ R. R.. to Short Hllla Avenue, to Cres­ that the above Ordinance' was In­ ceased. cent Place, to The Creecent, to Hobart troduced and passed on flrwt reading WYOMING CHURCH S s = = 3 ? t t K T Pursuant to the order of GEORGE Avenue, to Old Short HUle Road, to at a regular meeting of the Board of Wyoming Avenue. Mlllburn H. BECKER, Surrogate of the County Farley Road, to Woodcrest Avenue, to Health of the Township of Mlllburn REV. RALPH H. READ 34.W. ______—______— of Essex, this day made, on the ap­ Glen Avenue, to Lackawanna Place, in the County of Essex, New Jersey, ■—-=-r,rniBhed room for couple plication of the undersigned, Execu­ to Lackawanna R. R.,'to Main Street, held on Mondav evening, April 5,1948, Minister Two^e^Uemen Kitchen pmileBee. tor of said deceased, notice Is hereby to Mlllburn Avenue, to Spring Street, • iathammtham —■ —---- — ------—__ given to the creditors of said deceased, to Rector 8treet, to Blaine Street, to ^?fUC°c«CaM 9:45 a. m., Church School. n tf'dSSnd* front bedroom In to exhibit to the subscriber under Mlllburn Avenue, to Bodwell Road. 11:00 a. m„ Morning Worship. home. Chethem 4-2352-W. oath or affirmation, their claims and Polling place—High School, 11 Old ivate home, ---- demands against the estate of said Short Hills Road. Town Hall, on Monday evening. May 7:30 p. m., Young People’s Meet­ itttWOOD ■ LAROE twin-bed deceased, within six months from this ESSEX COUNTY BOARD 3. 1948. at 8:30 o'clock or aa soon there­ ing. _ ™ bath shower; near all trana- date, or they will be forever barred OF ELECTIONS. after as said matter can be peached, at rutlon!** 1 Gentlemen only. SO 2- from prosecuting or recovering the Attest: ELMER J. HERRMANN, which time all person* who may be 8:00 p. m., Bible Class at the same against the subscriber. Clerk. Interested therein will he given an manse. rJwboD-Double room end bath JOHN COUGHLAN. April 8-15 Fees—822.88 opportunity to b* heard concerning ,h board. Buelneee oouple only, ERNEST BRITA, Proctor ‘^ o aVBllable. Near transporta- 321 Mlllburn Avenue ORDER TO LIMIT ,ame’ CLARENCE A. IHLL FIRST BAPTIST Mlllburn, N. J. IT* April 1st. 1948 President Board of Health n1 . ©UZ-otw.SO M460. Apiy 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, ’48 Fees—$9.00 ESTATE of H. MONROE LARTER, De- THEODORE L. WIDMAYER Spring Street. Mlllburn i AfTIVE bedroom next to bath ceased Secretary REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN flSt floor. Five minutes to bus ORDER TO LIMIT FtFees—$11.52 Pastor . ------» March 11. 1948 Pursuitn't to the order of QEOROE April 8, 1948 Station. 27 Walnut etreet, Sum- H. BECKER, Surrogate of the County LEGAL NOTICE • ——- E8TATE of JOHN S. HUNTOON, De­ of Essex, this day made, on the ap­ ceased. AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE 9:45 a. m., Sunday School iisHED front room ior one or Pursuant to the order of GEORGE plication of the undersigned, Execu­ > people. 3u. fl-1821-J. trix of said deceased, notice Is hereby 11:00 a. m., Morning service. H. BECKER, Surrogate of the County given to the creditors of said deceased, E?shedARIH OFan Z o h m a w lACTIVE elngle room. 8u. 0-213,. of Essex, this day made, on the ap­ to exhibit to the subscriber under SHORTLY ENTITLED “THE ZON­ 7:00 p. m., Young People’s serv­ plication of the undersigned, Execu­ ING ORDINANCE OF THB TOWN­ tors of said deceased, notice Is here­ oath or affirmation, their claims and ice. FORTABLY furnlehed" twln-bed- demands against the estate of said SHIP OF MILLBURN. AND TO 7:45 p. m., BSvetrfng service. m nMr bath. Also single room by given to the creditors of said de­ deceased, within six months from CONFORM THE HONING MAP AND "SPRINGTIME OF LIFE,” one of the paintings of Edward Dufner. N. A., currently oil exhibition at ceased. to exhibit to the subscribers this date, or they will be forever ZONING BOUNDARY DESCRIP­ i f to bath. Call Madison 8-1305. under oath or affirmation, their claims TIONS ACCORDINGLY. Sllbersher's on Mlllburn avenue. Mr. Dufner, who has lived in Short Hills for the past ten years, is also cur­ and demands against the estate of barred from prosecuting or recovering ST. STEPHEN'S the same against the subscriber. rently exhibiting at the National Academy and the National Arts Club in New York. The painting shown Is jrn is h e d Rooms Wanted said deceased, within six months from FLORENCE B. HEALY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- EPISCOPAL CHURCH this date, or they will be forever RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG, qm p COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ one of 20 on exhibit locally. For it Mr. Dufner was awarded the special founders' prize at the Sanity in Art ve5 grandmother wishes room Wwed from prosecuting or recovering Proctors SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY Mein Street, Mlllburn ■ hoard In home where she will the same against the subscribers. 744 Broad Street OF ESSEX, a« follows: REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON Exhibition at Chicago in 1941. treated as a member of the fam- ELSIE 8 OPHIE HUNTOON, Newark 2, N. J. Section 1. That the following de- Rector ‘Sriiuim , ------Morrletown 4-1060 ---- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK April 8. 15, 22. 29, May 8 Fees—89.00 scribed area within the Township • ¥ OF MILLBURN. aforesaid shall constitute and com­ 3:00 a. m. Holy Communion. relative passages from "Science KJ~man wants pleasant room or HERBERT ELLEND, Proctor NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT CHRIST LUTHERAN ms In Summit. Bu. 6-g203-M. prise a General Residence C-l dis­ 9:45 a. m. Church School and CHARM SHOP 605 Broad Street ESTATE of EDWARD A. ALLEN, De- trict. as created by Sectlonl ofArtlcle Parker Avenue and Burr Road and Health with Key to the Newark 2, N. J. , cetitd. ~t ~ II of an ordinance shortly Bible Class. Maplewood Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Ed­ Gifts of Distinction Mar. 18. 25, Apr. 1, 8,*15. '*48 Fee—19.00 Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ "The Zoning Ordinance of the Town­ REV. ALFRED FAULSTICK LOST ship of Mlllburn”, that is to say: 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and dy include: EIGHT PIECE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT counts of the subscriber, Trustee un­ Paator ■Sd earring with black cameo der the last Will and Testament of BEGINNING at a point where Sermon. “All reality is In God and His MULTI COLOR m m set nter On Blackburn road or Pine Estate of JOSEPHINE D. McCLAVE. EDWARD A. ALLEN, deceased, will be the weeterly side line of Lacks- rove avenue. Reward. Mrs. a . R. deceased. audited and stated by the Surrogate WAnna Place is Intersected by the 11:00 a. m. First Sunday In 9:30 a. m. Bible School and creation, harmonious and eternal. PYREX REFRIGERATOR SETS ■rker. Su. H-13M Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ and reported for settlement to the southerly side line of Q\enlAjg- month: Holy Communion (Cho­ . . , Therefore the only reality qf . 325 Mlllburn Avenue MI. 6-1302 counts of the subscribers, Trustees Orphans' Court of the County of Es­ nue; thence (1) in s northwwrter y Adult Bible Class. veer old female beagle, wearing under the last Will and Testament of sex on Tuesday, the 18th day of May direction along the southerly ral) and sermon. 11:00 a. m. Worship with Ser­ sin, sickness, or death is the aw­ , 1 Chatham Borough license, JOSEPHINE D. McCLAVE, deceased, next. side line of Glen Avenue for » 11:00 a. m. Church Nursery for mon. Sermon topic: "That Word ful fact that unrealities seem real ack brown, white markings. An- will be audited and stated by the Sur­ Dated: April 5, 1948. ___ distance of 353 feet to a point *rs to "Lassie." Disappeared April rogate and reported for settlement to BERTON A ALLEN. thence (2) In a aouthweaterly children whose parent* wish to to Thomas." to human, erring belief, until God Reward. Chatham 4-0792-W. the Orphans’ Court of the County of direction at right anglee to Glen strips off their disguise. They Essex on Tuesday, the 20th day of 8TA8SE & STASSE, Proctors attend the 11 o’clock service. This Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Church (TracT grey pearl earring; Easter 512 Main Street Avenue for a distance of 150 feet group la open to pre-achool, kin­ are not true, because they are not WONDERLAWfl mday on Prospect street; reward, April next. East Orange, N. J. _ to a point; thence (3) In a north­ Council. Dated: March 8, 1948. April 8. l£ 22. 29. May 6 Fee—88.00 westerly direction parallel with dergarten and first through third of God.” (p. 472.) luth Orange 2-0718 WILKES McCLAVE Glen Avenue for a distance of Tuesday, 8:15 p. m. Women’s FINE LAWNS m-a GOLD WRIST watch. Circle KENNETH McCLAVE, LEGAL NOTICE 188 feet, more or lees, to a point, grade youngsters. Guild. (diamonds on face. Valued for ZUCKER & GOLDBERG, Proctora AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO thence (4) in a southwesterly 7:30 p. m. Young People’s Fel­ RELIGIOUS SOCIETY MADE EASY •ntlmental reasons. Liberal reward. 24 Branford Place, direction along .the division line GREEN GRASS IN 5 DAYS Newark 2. N. J. _ ^ SALARIES AND COMPENSATION lowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 0 2-0592. OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS AND between lots 2-12, OF FRIENDS SOW W O If D E R L AW N—Contain* Mar. 11, 18. 25, April 1. 8 Fee $6.00 EMPLOYEES AND AMENDING AR­ lots 33-41 Block 61, Plate 6. as said mcioOK No. 23220. Finder please lots are laid out and deelgnated Morris Avenue and Main Street SUMMIT drought.reiiilant gr*u*> tn humid re­ eturn to First National Bank & TICLE 1 OF CHAPTER 2 OF TITLE WHITE OAK Springfield • gion* of th* N orth. Build* ■ v*lv*ty, ORDER TO LIMIT 2 OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE upon the Mlllburn Township Tax ViMt Co. of Summit. Ann Caporaso, March 8„ 1948 Assessment maps for a distance of REV. BRUCE W. EVANS Meets at Central Presbyterian w**d-dl>couragIng. p.rman.nt lawn. rustee for Mart Anna Caporaso TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN RIDGE CHAPEL Minister 1 lb. $0c, 2 lb*. $1.55. S lb*. 88.7$. 18 ESTATE OF ISfDOR SCHWARTZ, de­ THE COUNTY OF ESSEX (REVI­ 296 feet, more or less, to a point in Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hllla 9 Church Parish House. OWN CHANGE purse, Thursday, ceased. line of lands of the D. L. Sc W. lbl. 87.50, 25 lb*. 818.75 SION OF 1939). REV. L. R. LINCOLN 11 a. m., Meeting for Worship. VllalU* toll with PLANTSPUR—com- ear bank, Maplewood Center. SO Pursuant to the order of GEORGE R.R.; thence (5) In %n easterly Paator 9:45 a. m. Church School. ■ 2 3 1 2 . ______H. Becker, Surrogate of the County BE IT ORDAINED by the Township direction along lands of the u. L. • 11 a. m. Morning Worship serv­ Care of small children provided. ?1*1* iutUliu, Organic—ChamlcaL of Easex. this day made, on the appli­ Committee of the Township of Mill- & W. R. R. for a distance of 590 Sunday School, 10:00 «f. m., avery lain, non-burning. Llghtani day, Im­ T lold leaf earring. Neighborhood cation of the undersigned, executrix of bum In the County of Esse/, as fol- feet, more or lees, to a point in ice. * proves land. Sustains nitrifying ac­ ( Christ Church. Reward. Short said deceased, notice la hereby given the westerly side line of Lacka­ tion; apura growth. 100 lb*. 14.00. Sunday. If a. m. Church Nursery Hour, Cemeteries in Europe contain lilts 7-3994, to the creditors of said deceased, to 10Sectlon 1. That subdivisions (a), wanna Place; thence <6) in a Church service, 11:00 a. m., ieo AT HARDWARE, FEED AND SEED exhibit to the subscriber under oatb northeasterly direction along said 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. the graves of 80,908 American STORES AND FLOWER SHOPS OWN alligator wallet. Summit or affirmation, their claims and de­ (c) and (e) of Section 3 of Article 1 westerly side line of Lackawanna ond Sunday of each month. •rust or Springfield Ave. Sentlmen- of Chapter 2 of Title 2 of The Ordi­ A church nursery has been pro­ war dead of World War I. »1 value. Reward. Helen Ireland, mands against the estate of said de­ nances of the Township of Mlllburn Place for a distance of 195 feet, Sermon topic: “Post Easter Re­ FREE WrU* ,o r "OHASB' -c o m - ceased, within six months from this in the County of Essex (Revision of more or less, to the point or place vided for parents who wish to at­ plata lawn-making manual 33 Summit Aye., Summit 8-2728-J. date, or they will be forever barred of BEGINNING. „ , __ ^ . sponsibilities." from prosecuting or recovering the 1939) be and hereby are amended to Section 2. That the Zoning Map of tend church while their children GARFIELD WILLIAMSON, Inc. same agalnat the subscriber. read as follows: . . said Township, referred to In the Ordi­ Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Community are in the nursery. This school is fo u n d REGINA SCHWARTZ "(a) Township Clerk. Five Thou­ 1102 West Side Avenue sand Dollars (85000) per annum. nance mentioned in Section 1 hereof, Bible Class, home of Charles Al- open to children between the OS - CATS - Bee summit Animal HARRY SILVERSTEIN. Proctor. "(c) Township Attorney. For together with the Zone boundary temus, White Oak Ridge road. RADIO REPAIRS Jersey City, N. J. 1 etlare League notice eoolal page 64 Main Street services In attending meetings of descriptions referred to in Article iu ages of three and eight "See the Marks Bros." ummlt Herald. U four diva ,n0" 0mlMee sectionSection i. 2. That iimv Sectionocuttuu o 37i oiof Theauc Bidders may be required to submit meeting room, Town Hall on Monday Sermon: Passages from the King ssed on first reading at a regular meeting of thdiTownsmp lo Revised Sanitary Code aforesaid be evidence of .financial financial respuiiaiumty.responsibility. evening, April 19, 1948, at 8:30 o clock James version of the Bible in­ Millburn 6-1247-J WASHING MACHINE REPAIR Township of Mlllburn in the County of Essm. He*H«:spey'u „ fu rth e r and hereby Is amended to read as fol- m The e Township J.o w n sn ip rcucivtoreserves the /so**'- right to-'' or as soon thereafter as said matter 'hlng, April 5, 1948, and that said O rdinance will be takem up^io^^ ^ be 10WS- re-iectreject anvany or all bids, and to waive can be reached, at which time all clude: MATTRESS SERVICE ration and final passage at a regular meeting . S 19, 1948, at "Section 37. That no person any informality therein. persons who mayMbe Interested therein HOLME RADIO and meeting room, Town Hall, on Monday evening, Ap whlch t jme Bid forms may be secured, from the "Touching the Almighty, wel pv-”’1 * se't or offer for sale any food will be given an opportunity to be MILLBURN MATTRESS REFRIGERATION s e r v ic e ^ (v en afopportunity to be which has been exposed to any Supervisor of Public Works. . • heard concerning same. cannot find him out: he is excel­ communicable disease, or which THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW CLARENCE A. HILL. lent in power, and in judgment, RENOVATING SERVICE 43 Main Street CLARENCE A. B U ; Is unfit, unwholesome, Impure, Chairman, Township Committee Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized disposed, or Is mis­ JERSEY. „ „ tij THEODORE L. WIDMAYER, and in plenty of justice: he will MlUburn 6-1066 Chairman, Township Committee labeled or adulterated within the J BY: Theodore L. Widmayer, . Township - Clerk." Township Clerk _ Qn not afflict.’’ (Job 37:23.) Cor- Equal to New. Millburn 6-4246 5 L. WIDMAYER meanlni! of the laws of New Jer­ April 8, 1948 Fees $7.80 Township Clerk sey, or which contains or has been April 8, 1948 Fees—$7.20 1948 Fees—$11.76 (4 ■ ~ ~ ~ ------— •••

Whether your family’s large or small you can feed them well and save money, too, by doing all your marketing SOME OF A*P9s GRAND at A&P. You see, A&P’s policy is to cut operating expenses and profits to the bone and share the savings PANTRY VALUES with you . . . not just on one or two items once in awhile, m .f p§ but on hiftidreds of them every day in the week. Result? It would take pages and pages to list all the good buys ih A&P’s big Grocery Department The foods your family favors are real money-savers at But those below will give you an idea of what EBB. 3 H - L I a wonderful place it is to buy pantry supplies. your thrifty A&P Super Market. Stop in and stock up! The earlier in the week the better, because we’re less VALUES FROM Aep>t Wax or String Beans R*ii*bi# fancy i»oz c«n 19e crowded then and can save you time as well as money,

Beets or Carrots d#i Monta-dicad w o*. i*r 2 for 25c Larsen’s Veg-All Mu»d 17 ax. cm 2 tor 29c DAIRY CENTER

Sliced Beets Dnrfisld 28 oz. can 2 for 23* The thrifty Dairy Center of your A&P SUMr Market is where you’ll spy buy after buy in Tomatoes Italian styl* 28 oz. can 29« rioh cream and milk, fine-flavored butter and eggs, cheeses of all kinds and other farm-fresh Tomato Past* Vtrieus brand* 4 ox. c«n 2 for 19* favorites.

Asparagus Tips siivar ta> iovt« can 25e £ € h e d -0 * B it Chess* Food 2 Ib. box R jj Kidney dr Red Beans Sultana 22 oz. can 2 for 25c

Red Beans with Chili gravy-Sultana 16 oz. can 2 for 23® Fancy Swiss »*« *79, Whole Kernel Corn Sultana 20 oz. can 17c M el-O -B it Am,,t 0LPim,n,° ib 53, .Sweet Peas ion* 2 0 ot c*n3f°'29e Blended Swiss msi-o -bii hji Grapefruit Sections A&Pfsncy 20 oz can 2 for 27* Sharp Cheddar whoi* mill cured % 55, Libby Prune Plums . . . . 2» oz jar 27c * Muenster • a a a ■ a . . b 51, Yellow Cling Peaches A&p fancy 29 oz can 28c Pabst-Ett • * e * s ■ * 6 VI oz. pkg. 25t A ■' ■■ ■. ! Cranberry Sauce Dromedary or Ocean Spray 16 oz. can 19c v. AV&; Cheese’N Bacon eordan’s ja, 2; Apple Sauce A&P fancy 20 oz can 2 for 25* Farmer Cheese Foodcrait 6 oZ. Pig ]i Crushed Pineapple Aiibrandi 20 oz can 27* 'Z/X Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese 8oz.cUpl7« Grape Juice a &p pint bot. 20c quart bot 39« r * Nucoa Margarine 11, 35, Grapefruit Jujce l» OZ. can 3 for 20* 46 oz can 15* Provolone Dem*sli< ib f|J, Pineapple Juice a &p *r Doia’i is oz can 16e Cream Cheese tordan's 3 oz pi9.2 for 33, Tomato Juice Iona 18 oz can 3 for 23c 46 oz. can 19e GRAND-TASTING, VALVE-GIVING f t Sour Cream Borden’s pint coni. 42t College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 26 oz. 2 lc Sweet Cream Heavy whipping Vb pint cont. 36c Diplomat Chicken Broth f2vt ozcan 2 for 27c SUPER-RIGHT’ NEATS Fresh Milk Homogenized q* coni 23c Heinz Baby Foods strained 10 ian 89c Specially selected for fine quality, A&P’s famous “Super Right” meats give you the tender, juicy goodness that makes every bite a real delight. They Heinz Chopped Foods tor junior* 6 ian 73e give you more for your money, too, because they’re Close-Trimmed to Junket Rennet Powder « • . 3 pks». 29c remove excess waste before being weighed, and marked with the lowest Give to Yoir . . . and give prices consistent with such high quality. Junket Quick Fudge Mix * . iiozpig. 27e Red Cross a little more! Premium Crackers Nabisco 16 oz pig 25c + C h ic k e n s Broiling and Frying-Sizes under 4 lbs. Ik * 4 3 e Burry Charm House Cookies . . pkg 39c JUST ARRIVED! CARLOADS Of Grandma’s Molasses e e * . i« or can 24c Ready-to-eat or Regular Smoked Hams Whole or either hall ib 6 3 < DeXO Vegetable Shortening 1 lb. can 39* 3 lb. can 1.09 ASPARAGUS... Boneless Veal Roast Shouldi ib. 5 5 « Wesson or Mazola Oil pinf43e quart 85c A Large, Tender, Delicioui Evaporated Milk White House fall can 1 3 c 4>A lbs. Fowl 'Szr S A 41 and over ib 4 5 « Dromedary Devil’s Food Mix u oz. pkg. 24c Rushed garden-fresh from Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 8ozPkS 2 for 27c i3 oz 1 8 c Short cuf-l«ss wastt Ib r c Prime Ribs of Beef 69c Leg or Rump of Veal • > 5 9 California . . . a real deli­ Nescafe Dissolves instantly 4 oz%jar 3 9 c 12 oz. 1 .1 3 cacy, yet well within your Chuck Roast or Steak Bona m Ib. 55c Rib Veal Chops • 75« budget at A&P. Nectar Tea Bags Rich and flavorlul pig of 50 4 3 c Top Sirloin Roast n0BfT,dd.d lb83* ‘ Breast or Neck of Veal lb 3 5 c Our Own Tea Bags Full bodied & vigorous pkg of 50 3 9 c STORE HOURS: Top Round Steak . • *> 83« Sliced Bacon Sunnyfiald and othars Ib. 69c Bee Hive Pure IJoney . . . , i ib jar 2 7 c pound Pot Roast Boneless Chuck-no fat added Ib. 73c Smoked Pork Butts Boneless Ib. 79c 19 Louis ,$herry Preserves Most flavors i ib jar 2 5 c 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Smoked Pork Shoulders lb 49« Hartley’s Strawberry Jam * , i ib jar 4 9 c Boneless Brisket Beef lb75* Fresh Hams wm. or .ith.i h.H ib 59' |b5 5 c Waxed Paper Kitchen Charm 125 ft roll 2 1 c Frankfurters JUST ARRIVEDt Facial Tissues Angei Soh pi s 0f 400 2 3 c Fresh Pork Shoulders Short cut Ib. 45c Top Quality Seafood

Paper Napkins Hudson pig ol 80 2 for 2 5 c Ducklings Long Island's finest Ib 37c Cod Steak Fresh Ib. 23c Smelts NO I size Ib 2 9 c STRAWBERRIES Snider's Catsup . . , . , u oz. bot. 19c. Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 59c Halibut Steak ib. 49c Fillet Cod, Haddoci ib. 4 5 c Sweet, Juicy and L u scio u s Snider’s Chili Sauce . ■ • a 11 oz. bot. 2 3 c Serve them in ehortcake, Gulden’s Mustard . . . 8* oz jar 2 for 2 5 c pies, tarts .... or plain with Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 24 oz jar 2 9 c sugar and cream! They’re Sign o f Excellence . swell eating served any way! Sweet Mixed Pickles Colonial quart jar 2 5 c A BIG BAKERY VALVE.. .JANE PARKER

Wilbert’s Floor Wax • <, a • 1 lb. can 3 7 c ANN PAGE pint A-Penn Dry Cleaner . a • a . sai 6 9 * CINNAMON STREUSEL BUNS box 3 9 '

Machine Oil A-Penn 3 oz. bot. 1 0 c FOODS J|A/ " Like all of A&P’s baked goods, these delicately spiced I Crisp hsad 10* The Ann Page trade-mark is your Bright Sail Ammonia • • ■ . quart IS* Jane Parker Cinnamon Streusei Buns are rushed daily to best “buy sign.” For Ann Page Food* Washed Spinach Ready to cool 10 oz. pkg 19' Octagon Cleanser . . . • , 2 cans 13c your A&P fresh from the oven. You’ll enjoy their satisfy­ are A&P’s finest, made in its own ing goodness! modern Ann Page food factories! Cucumbers From Florida farms 2 for 15« Dash Dog Food Armour's 11b. can 2 for 27c Crisp, whit* 2 sralk* 27* Beans . * 11b. can 2 for 25c Table Celery package of , 6 2 9 ' 2 ibs 27* A G R VALVE Macaroni or Spaghetti i it. 15* Green Peppers Florida Naw crop 2 bchs. 15« S p a g h e tt i Cooked 15%ozcan2 for25« Texas Beets Marvel Sandwich Bread 20 oz. loaf 1 8 c PoundCake Saveral varieties 10 oz cut 27c 10 Ih. bag 49= A & P C O F F E E Salad Dressing . pint jar 33* Potatoes u. s No. 1 grsda Frankfurter Rolls . pig. oi 8 for 1 6 c Apple Sauce Cake . . . each 35c Florida Oranges Full of iulca 8 ib. tag 15' No coffee gives you more flavor and Peanut Butter . iib.|sr35e more for your money than A&P Cof­ English Muffins . . pig. of 6 for 1 9 c Sponge Layers * inch pig of 2 for 33c Dried Apricots Fancy 11b. cello, bag 15* fee! It’s sold in the whole bean and Sparkle Desserts 4pkgs.25« Sunshine Loaf Cake • * ««h 23c Mixed Fruit Fancy dried 11b. cello, bag 29' Custom Ground when you buy, just Sugared Donuts a pkg. of 12 for 20* Sparkle Puddings 4 pigs. 2 3 * right for best results in your coffee- Dried Prunes to so to the ib. 11b. cello, bag 19' maker. Thriftily priced, too. Dutchess Loaf Cake ■ * «<* 3 9 c Dessert Shells , , pig. of 6 for 23c 40 Boston Brown Bread i4oz.ioaf27c Iced Raisin Bread . oz loaf 20c Eight O'Clock 2 bags;*. 7 9 . Mild and Mallow B okar 2;,:. 8 9 . ... Vigorous and Winay D e lic io u s MARSHMALLOW M&M Candy Coated Rich and B ed Circle Full Bodi 2 ^ ,8 5 . HEINZ SOUPS FLUFF CHOCOLATE i-t Per greater savings buy Red Circle in the 3 Ib. bag 1 . 2 4 Cream of Pea, Vegetable Q < )7 — For desserts, 9 oz. (S 1 or Vegetarian «M cans tml i c cake icings, etc. jar sU J L c , £ 2 9 «

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XlO- 21X 29. '£'36. £■31- 2 cakes 25c 2 “ ,29« IIP see* 2 cakes X9C Z 10< > aitau.

THE H im O R R « SHORT H I P S H OT______SECOND SECTION k P i m j j ’ i L Streptomycin Not The New Jersey Poll Study Made •jiow Your State Government A Miracle, Says Of New Jersey CAMERA TOPICS Public Approves of Publications by T. T. Holden* the primary may not have his Its Discoverer Dr. Selman A. Waksman, the New Jersey has had 2,742 news­ name printed on the ballot in the papers and other periodicals since following general election with a Rutgers University microbiologist Parking Meters w h o discovered streptomycin, By KENNETH FINK, Director, The New Jersey Poll its first publication appeared 190 party designation. years ago, Kenneth Q. Jennings, p,rtment of Economic D m l- Any qualified citizen can have probably would bs the first to Parking meters a* a partial solution to traffic congestion in New deny that the discovery of the Jersey cities have the approval of seven out of every ten citizens of professor of journalism at Rut­ his name placed on the primary gers, the State University of New """ugwlatur*, the law-making election ballot by filing with the new and potent foe of many the state, a recent New Jersey Poll discloses. Only about one person in of mankind's bacterial enemies, seven actually disapprove# of parking meters. Jersey, informed the Rutgers Re­ , of the »tate. U ««>ey county clerk e petition of can­ search Council. His report told didacy accompanied by 100 eigna- is a "miracle." ...... Even more significant is the fact that approval the People- chosen by New Dr. Waksman, Russian-born of parking meters is at its highest among people who of the completion of the first ^ ey citizen* at general elect­ tures. phase of his compilation of a W# have seen how the candi­ scientist, who has spent most of regularly work or shop In towns that have the ma­ his adult life in scientific re­ chines in operation at the present time, and who thus "Bibliography of New Jersey e e Legislature of New Jersey dates of the major parties are Newspapers and Other Periodicals, choeen. But how about a citizen search, doesn't believe in mir­ have had some experience with the meters. composed of two housea-the acles In or out of his laboratory. 1758 to 1948,’’ under the grant pro­ who wiehe* to run as an independ­ When New Jersey Poll Interviewers asked a nate and the General Aaiembly. A scientist in every sense that vided by the Council. ent or as the representative of cross-section of the public: senate has 21 member*, one the word connotes, he believe* Jennings has listed every news­ a minor political party? “Do you think parking meters are a good thing— L each county. There are «0 that so-called scientific “discov­ Must File Petition! or not?" paper and magazine published in Lmbers of the General Amenably, eries" are only the logical out­ the state since the beginning of L the representation of each He can become a candidate at come of research that has been New Jersey journalism. Hi* study th e general election without Good Not Good No Opinion unty i* baaed on population, going on ever since some early include* the names ot editor* and taking part in the primary. Such 71% 15% 14% Lich means that countlea with man began to wonder about publisher* of each publication, how candidates must file petitions of People who work T ;argcet population have the natural phenomena. long each served in that capacity, L est number of repreeemtatlvea candidacy, accompanied by 100 or shop in town* Scientific research to thle 76% 15% 9% how long the periodical waa pub­ 'the General Assembly. Under signatures, with the county clerk small, gray-haired man is a lot lished, changes In name, political Constitution, each county la five days before the primary elec­ People who do not work or »hop in of hard work, a more-or-less 61% 15% 24% \ affiliations, and changes in the titled to at leaat one member tion date. routine searching which must be Meters are SO prevalent in jersey ai me present, nine umv ! the General Asaembly. The voter at the general election, continued day in and day out if more than half the population say they shop or work In a town where Lists Essex and Union iny qualified citizen o t the State then, will have a choice of the the soientist 1s going to come up His survey shows that Essex and AN OUTSTANDING PICTURE of the year, this prize-winner from the |New Jersey haa the opportunity major party candidates, selected with solutions for some of the parking meters are in operation. Union County have bad a total of Graflex Photo Contest was made possible only because the photogra­ being a candidate for public at the primary, and Independent myriad problems which keep pil­ PREVENTS "HOGGING” OF PARKING PLACES 817 publications since 1758. Essex pher, Ernest King, knew how to plan hi* picture quickly and avoid candidates nominated by petition. ing up on his desk the faster The chief reason mentioned by those who think parking meters :e. County has had 475 publications all the simple fault* that so oft^n spoil photo*. Provide for Two Election* There is still another choice for his knowledge expands. a good thing is that it makes more parking space available by elimi­ while Union County has had 160. State election lawa provide for the citizen who docs not care to Touch of Genius nating all day parkers. BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Other frequently mentioned reasons are that it’s the fair way, In order to make the bibliography ...... JUNE EASY WAYS | 0 elections - the primary, usually cast his vote for any of the can­ What he doesn't add is that it The most common faults which subject has a chance to move. didates named on the ballot. takes man with’ a touch of since every one has the same chance to park; that It provides revenue more valuable to editors, histori­ ||d in the spring, and the general an* and other researcher*, Jen­ spoil many an amateur'* photo­ Use the faster shutter speed* A provision is made on each genius, and an almost fanatical for the city; and that parking meters relieve congestion. Iction, held the first Tuesday graphs are, strangely enough, the when working with children, ani­ singleness of purpose to trans­ A few people volunteer that parking meters provide cheap park­ nings I* now compiling * check­ L r the first Monday in Nov- ballot for a blank space in which most simple things to avoid. It late the hard work and routine ing; that they prevent double parking; that they work out all right; list showing where copie* of each mals or other active subject*. hber. the voter may write the name of is easy to understand how one searching into something as won­ and that parking meters benefit, the merchants. publication can be found in New Confusing backgrounds show Primary Is Elimination Contest hl« personal choice. misplaced light in an intricate derful as this new drug which “Why do you say that parking meters are a good thing?” Jersey. This research, which may poor planning. Move your sub­ The primary election is com- Thus, the entire election system set-up can happen to anybody, has already laid low the germs Makes more parking apace available; people don’t park take a year, ha* already been par­ ject or your camera position. (rable to the preliminary heat is planned to guarantee all citi­ but so simple a fault as holding of influenza meningitis, tula­ so long when they pay for it; keeps people from tially completed in Camden and Don’t make a picture until you a large track meet. It is an zens of the State a freedom of your finger oyer the lens while remia certain urinary tract infec­ parking all day; prevents "hogging” of parking Somerset countie*. have checked the background for Imination contest to determine choice in selecting their public taking a picture doesn't make tions heretofore impervious to spaces ...... 56% “As most historians consider annoying details. lo will represent the major po- officials. sense. (icai parties in the November The primary puts the choice of medical therapy, and has proved It’s fair to every one: it’s the fair way; every one has the publications primary sources of Obstacles before the lens al­ local history, every effort will be To help you make sure of get­ (ncral election. major party candidates in the itself to be a valuable adjunct In same chance to park ...... 21% ways show up as gremlins in the tuberculosis therapy. It provides revenue for the city ...... 17% made to examine the holding* of ting the picture you want as picture. Watch stray fingers and Thus, if two, or three or five hands of the rank and file party often as possible, here is a check­ Itizena want-to be the Republic- members. The nominating peti­ The discovery of streptomycin Parking meter* relieve congestion; it keeps down con­ New Jersey periodicals in news­ keep dust, smears and other for­ is an unusually strong argument gestion ...... — ••...... ri% paper offices, libraries, historical list of things it pays to watch eign matter off the lens with a or Democratic candidate for tion safeguards the independent every time you click the shutter: State Senate in their county, or unaffilliatcd candidates. The for the kind of fundamental re­ It's cheap parking; meters are cheaper than parking lots 3% societies and public repositories,” fine camel’s hair brush or len* search which Waksman and men Parking meters prevent double parking ...... 3% Poor exposure will ruin any cy become candidates in the persona! choice colunin provides Jennings said. tissue. Check lens before and like him say must underlie ev­ They work out all right; they worked in Paterson; I use picture. The answer is a reli­ after every picture session. Ijmary election. The registered a final guarantee of free expres­ The Rutger* professor stated erything that science does to them a lot and they’re o.k...... 2% able meter or to stick closely to |cpublican and Democratic vot- sion. that he was especially anxious •Graflex Photo Director. make this a better world to live Benefits the merchants ...... 2% the exposure charts furnished of the county make their After the general election, the to hear from individuals who have in. Other miscellaneous reasons ...... 4% with every package of film. loice and the winner represents results are checked—or canvassed New Jersey publication* in their Don't guess. The basic research that led to No reason given ...... 1/8 possession. (e party in the final event - —by the County Board of Can­ Out of focus shots are wasted the development of streptomycin (Figures add to more than 100% because some people gave more "Even a single copy of a periodi­ general election. vassers. The County Board cer­ time and film. Measure the dis­ began in 1915 when Dr. Waks­ than one reason.) cal may prove of great value in (Because the primary election is tifies the results of the election tance carefully or use a range­ man graduated from Rutgers PARKING METERS A NUISANCE the study and all I ask is an op­ |r selecting candidates, not elect- to the Secretary of State and to finder. If your camera is of the University and started his stud­ Opponents of parking meters list as their main objections that portunity to examine it in a per­ - officials, it is a party function. the major political parties of the ies in microbiology by digging fixed-focus type, don’t get any FIRST NAME IN they are a nuisance; that taxing people for parking on public streets son's home,” he declared. ■Only Republicans register their State. Finally, the County Board holes in the campus to isolate closer to your subject than the is unjustified; that they do not relieve the parking problem because Difficulties Involved Joice among the Republican can- of Canvassers Issues certificates some of the microbes which make manufacturer suggests in his in­ AIR-GONDTG. motorists can park all day if they pay their money; and that it hurts In discussing the difficulties dates and only Democrats select of election to the successful can­ their home in the soil. Actually struction book. LAST WORD IN business because people shop too hurriedly or stay away from metered involved in obtaining information ■r Democratic nominee. didates. its beginnings go back much zones. about the 2,742 publications, Jen­ Double exposures spoil two pic­ REFRIGERATION | a voter who wishes to change The candidates submit their earlier—to the first man who tures. Make it a habit to wind “Why do you say that parking meters are NOT a good thing?” nings said that many were ephem­ primary election party reg- certificates to the clerks of the suspected the existence of mi­ the film or switch your film Store-W’eathermakers Meters are a nuisance; they make parking too much eral, some appearing only once, kration — this is switch from two Houses of the Legislature and crobes, to Waksman’s early holder immediately after each Room-Coolers, Attic Fans, trouble ...... 29% while others have undergone many Jcpublican to Democrat — must when the Legislature convenes schooling In Russia, to his de­ shot so you won’t forget and ex­ Kelvinator - Deep Freezers People shouldn’t have to pay to park on public streets. 13% consolidations and change* of In Northern New Jersey (frain from voting in a primary on the second Tuesday in Jan­ sire to be a scientist, to his un­ Doesn’t help; can’t find parking space anyhow; people pose the same film again. |r two years. uary, the new legislators take their dergraduate training at Rutgers name down through the years. Camera movement calls for a Through park all day by putting more money in ...... 12% "For example," he said, “the I a candidate who la defeated in - oath of office. under famous soil scientists. Costs too much to park; short stops too expensive...... 8% tripod on exposures of more than Waksman and his associates present Rahway News-Record, a 1/25 see. and a carefully braced Hurts business; people don’t park in meter districts; weekly, haa had 25 changes of CLIMATE at the Rutgers Agricultural Ex­ people hurry their shopping too m uch...... 8% camera when hand-held. Use the periment Station weren’t looking name since it first appeared on fastest convenient shutter speed CONDITIONING Too much politics; fixing tickets ...... T% July 13, 1822, as The Bridgetown awyer A. A. Tells Story for weapons against disease in Fines too s tif f ...... nr. V,...... 2% for all hand shots. COMPANY • INC. those days, however. They were Museum and New Jersey Advo­ Subject movement is usually 1576-78 Springfield Avenue Not necessary; no need for them ...... cate, while the daily now known studying the microbial world be­ Builds ill will against community; scares out of town the photographer’s fault. You Maplewood, N. J. cause of its Importance in agri­ as the Newark Star-Ledger, has )f Alcoholics Anonymous people ...... *...... must learn to judge the right SO 3-2000 culture. They wanted to know had 17 changes of title since it wne moment and to shoot before your Other miscellaneous reasons ...... 1°% established as the Centinei of There are some 58,381 Alcoholics Anonymous in the more about the relationship of (Figures add to more than 100% because some people gave more microbes to soil conditions, de­ Freedom on October 5, 1796." jation. This organization’s growth has been rapid since than one reason.) Is birth in 1934. For instance in New Jersey the first group composition, manure, and humus. Many people throughout the state who approve of parking meters fas founded in 1940 in South Orange; now there are over Led to New Information volunteer the following suggestions concerning them. These may well Fire Losses Spur Custom Picture Framing This work led to enlightening warrant the attention of city officials where parking meters are in ) A.A. groups in the state. information on the important Clean-up Week [But who are they? What are of new members—"to build a work that soil microorganisms use. And Fine Art pry doing? What kind of organi- transmission line into him."—The 1. Two hour instead of one hour parking should be permitted. The alarming increase in U. S. carry on for the farmer, a world- 2. There should be different prices for different hours of the day. fire losses has spurred many more Paintings — Cleaned, Restored, Relined ption Is Alcoholics Anonymous? bond of common experience and famous study of humus, and new 3. The penny meters should be used for short periods. (These are communities to observe Spring J For an answer this reporter at- problems eliminates the neces­ knowledge of the back-yard com­ now in use fn some New Jersey communities.) Clean-Up Week this year than ever Photo and Minature Frames pnded a meeting of the Millburn sity for a complicated organiza­ post heap which would be noth­ 4. City officials should provide motorists a means of securing the before, according to the National liwanis Club at which the guest tion. In fact the speaker said ing but an unusable pile of nickels or pennies in change needed. ______Board of Fire Underwriters. STERLING - SILVER AND GOLD PLATE - VELVET beaker was an A.A. He used hia A.A. policy tends to the most in­ leaves, twigs, and grass clippings formal type of organization pos­ Their figure* show nearly 10,000 lame at the meeting, but for the if the farmer could not call on GLASS - TOOLED LEATHER - WOOD fke of A.A. tradition we will al- sible. millions of microscopic helpers plays in control of epidemics, the communities seeking to combat fire In their own backyard by or­ pv him to remain anonymous in Members are not judged harsh­ to reduce it to a valuable or­ Proclaims Public early detection of remedial de­ ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS ganizing neighborhood committees pie article. ly if they revert to their former ganic replenisher for his soil. fects, the prevention of disease Made Life Unmanageable ways, for as Mr. X. remarked, All this was building up the Health Week and the adoption of good health to check local fire hazards. Last J Mr. X., as we shall call him had "Imagine one alcoholic criticiz­ immense store of knowledge Public Health Nursing Week habits, makes her everybody’s year’s fire destruction climbed to (one through the usual expert­ ing another.” about microbes that laid the for 1948 will be observed in New nurse. She needs the help of every­ $692,635,000, the highest in history. F. E. ROBINSON ise of an alcoholic. A successful Pull Together foundation for the discovery of Jersey April 11-17, with Governor one in the community she serves. Public Health Nursing Service* A clean spray gun is a handy 330A SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-2134 kwyer, with a fine family, he had They know that their only hope several antibiotics of question­ Driscoll serving as Honorary State help in dampening clothes. Fill ►some overcome by an obsession of ever conquering their'dreaded able value—actinomycin, clavacin, Chairman. number 151 in New Jersey and in­ — EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — clude life -insurance companies, the gun with water, spray the ar­ pr drink which he was unable to disease is in pulling together, each and streptothrlcin, which would Sponsors have set as the goal visiting nurse associations, tuber­ ticle and roll up. Jontrol. kill germs, but were too toxic for helping the other. for the 1948 testimonial, a 100% culosis associations, Red Cross J "It had made hia life unmanage­ use—and then, finally led to the observance in the state; each While A.A. docs not claim to and Department of Health. These able," he said. isolation of streptomycin, a cli­ have 100 per cent- success in mak­ county a t that time conducting ac­ services are administered through | It became progressively harder max to all those years of work. ing abstainers of its members, it tivities to publicize the work of the use of tax funds by commu­ k him to prepare his cases and It takes a particular kind of is successful in perhap 60 per New Jersey’s public health nurses. nity agencies on an individual fis thirst for alcohol became in­ man to be the great scientist cent of the cases, he said. Mrs. A. Howard Saxe of Morris­ payment basis, through the me­ creasingly greater. Often he The conception of anonymity who can take hold of a problem town, State Chairman of the Pub­ pould place a sign on hie office dium of industrial concerns and originated quite by accident in the like this and never let go until lic Health Nursing Week, Lay private insurance companies. Non­ cor, “Out of Town,” and go off the goal is reached. He must be Sedtion, State Organization for "SAFETY early days of thf organization official agencies make services , O F YOUR | n a drinking spree. when the founders were looking indifferent to wealth and fame, Public Health Nursing said: 'The INVESTMENT 1 He first turned to sanitariums available to the needy at a re­ for a title for their first publica­ most of the avocations which State Organization for Public duced rate or entirely free. School Pr aid and treatment but the tion. Choice for the title fianally keep the rest of us happy. s Health Nursing will again attempt nurses are also employed by (reatments served only as a tem- resolved itself between "The Way Dr. Waksman is such a man. to have more people understand Boards of Education. Nurses em­ orary preventive. Only a short Out” and "Alcoholics Anony­ He isn’t interested in wealth. what public health nursing service ployed by industries numbered SURE ime after his release he would be Scientists, he says, don’t study can do to make lives happier and mous." 502 in New Jersey in 1947. U P TO lack at the bottle again. A vote was taken and it was year after year for money. They healthier, and to help more young ‘ 5 0 0 0 - I He turned to religion; once shut- decided the book should be called have to live, but their goal is women understand the satisfac­ png himself up inside a monas- "The Way Out.” It was all set­ the solution of a problem, the tions in public health nursing as DEAFENED? V for two weeks during which conquest of unscalable heights a career.” Do not neglect your hearing. We can tled until one of the members help you! Complete check up and " c o t pme he devoted himself to con- discovered that no less than 12 which no one has ever reached Objectives for the 1948 pro­ demonstration. Phone or write to­ [tant prayer that he be released other books had been entitled before, and Insight into some gram are*; to highlight the little day. No obligation. —— Pm his obsession for alcohol, known fact that public health “The Way Out.” Alcoholics An­ Shangri-La no one has ever seen. FAHS - MATTHEWS You do not need to forego put he found no relief in rell*- onymous became first choice, and But Dr. Waksman has a hebby. nursing services are for people of gion. all incomes; to stimulate the or­ HEARING AID SERVICE. Ine. ever since A.A. has retained the When he isn't watching microbes 1139 E. Jersey St„ Elizabeth, N. J. profit in Order to get safety! Three choices faced him, he through a microscope or mixing ganization of public health nurs­ principle of anonymous in public EL. 3-4796 ®>d: Total abstinence, a mental up a new culture, he Is spending ing wherever needed; to increase though private individuals may re­ Authorized Dealer______. Savings at work here bring (reakdown, or death. his time on his very fine collec­ financial support of public health Youne veal their identity. Chose A.A. Mr. X. requested us to state tion of satire. Included in that nursing; to promote citizen parti­ W estern E lectric cipation in public health nursing liberal earnings with insured J chose the first in the form that anyone interested in A.A. collection are books, caricatures, services as volunteers, members HEARING AIDS l f Alcoholics Anonymous and groups in this area may contact and cartoons. Ifnce joining this organization Batteries for AU Hearing Aid* safety to our thrifty savers. the A.A. Inter-Group Secretary by One section of the collection of boards and committees. (aims to have found a greater consists of cartoons of Hitler Observance in New Jersey is de­ SAFC calling Humboldt 2-2821, New ®ce and tranquility than he had signed primarily to focus atten­ York. and various members of his V(r known. Nazi gang. Dubbed "Dementia tion upon the many humanitarian EARLY DELIVERY WHILC YOU SAV6 Mr. X. explained A.A. is neither 4-Her's to Attend Teutonica" by this authority on services rendered by the nursing of your new religious nor a political organi- microbes, the items in this sec­ profession. Today’s emphasis on ation. Although one of the fun- College -Week-end tion have been collected from preventive medicine places an omental requirements for mem- Two high school 4-H club mem­ newspapers and magazines from even higher premium on the ership is a belief in a Power bers from each county in the state all parts of the world. nurse's services. The part she America’s Greatest where there is club work will Jreater than the individual, the Automobile Bargain INSURED lature of that Power is deter- spend the week-end of May T at T'ucd by the individual himself. Rutgers University. YOU CAN MANUFACTURER Save money! Crosley op­ WAY V-ther is 11 * temperance society. The University 4-H Club spon­ erates for about half as rule members know they must sors this college week-end each GET A NEW OVERSTOCKED much as most so-called year to acquain their fellow 4-H (ever drink, they do not preach China Mink Fur Capes and light cars — costs less club members with the College of OFFICE SIZE •ostemiousness for others. Jackets Smartly Styled than 8-y.e ar-o 1 d used 1 He described A.A. as an in- Agriculture and the rest of the cars. prmal organization of former al- University. TYPEWRITER Ranch and Wild Mink Shades Highlight of the week-end will Below Wholesale Cost o olics devoted to one purpose; Immediate Delivery! STICKEL 0 help other alcoholics recover be attendance at the College of MFG'S SALES OFFICE INVESTORS SAVINGS Pom their illness.” The one re- Agriculture Field Day, which has 1 YEAR TO PAY BRICK CHURCH OFFICE Sam Bratter AUTO SALES COUP- MILLBURN qjTFICE UNION OFFICE (uircrnent for admittance is the not been held since before the war. Eil. 1912 • Coll WAverly 3-7946 25 E. 26th St. New York, 10, N.Y. 28 Washington PI. (! ,'re to want to stop drinking A field day is an open house at 195 Lafayette Street, Newark 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 1 he manner in which A.A. oper- the college to show the public NOW! Murray Hill 6-0653 Near Penn. R. R. MA. 3-3497 r ’ . based upon the ability of some ------of the things learned by the ' - i. 'drinker* to secure confidence students. 1[ jjj ■) 1 r - THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM -A E W L llto

EXPERT ADVICE NOTES ON CLUBS

FOR AND ✓ Stdun&cui (fauUtUtty NOME OROWINO DARDEN NEWS

Ancient Art of Spading Garden Clubs Sow Grass Seed Now YourSuburban Garden Survey Highway FORBES Gets Modem Science O.K. By Alexander Forbes Establishments For Beautiful Lawns A* an Incentive for more sightly Although fall Is th* Ideal time to * E A Q B R Dt Gardening begin* with turning winter'* rest, they must be brok*n Gladiolus planting time is here. There are few flowers roadsides, the Garden Clubs of or with a spreader. Distribution make new lawns, they can also be over the eoil. Thle ancient prac­ In with caution. It i* Important, more valuable in our gardens for summer and fall display Union and Essex Counties »rs tak­ should be made In two directions, tice, dating from prehletorlo time*, however, that you do not skimp than these easily grown beauties. The great range of colors, made successfully In spring, pro­ one at right angles to the other, to Rout* 10, Hanover, N. J, ing part In the second annual vided seeding Is done early , , , ha* been attacked by critic* like on the depth of spading. Drive the with their endless variety of shadings, enables them to play award survey of the Garden Clube avoid leaving bare space* in the mo*t traditional method* in agri­ spade straight down, naver at an just as soon as the soil Is in a lawn. After the seed is sown, It W*#k Day* and Sunday, an important part in all garden plans. Gladioli, in groups of of New Jersey. The survey, which workable condition. culture. But recent scientific te*t* angle, so that you get the full ad­ six or twelve, are exceptionally started on April 1 and will be com­ should be brushed In by dragging vantage of It* 12-lnch blade. If you Drive over for have proved again that tpading attractive at interval* along the pleted by April 15, for the first In th* northern states, Kentucky some light, flexible object, such as want to take It easy, and It 1* ad­ on, with tall Immense spikes of bluegrass 1* by far the best all­ a sack, over th* soil. Thle aids in in garden*, and plowing for larg­ background of a perennial border. snow white florets with a small time will Include the county road* your garden needs visable that you do, limit th* area round grass for lawn*. Since blue- spreading th* grass seed and cov­ e r area*, are the beet method* of Many are grown in the cutting orange scarlet throat blotoh are of Union County, th a t you epade each day, rather gras* makes a relatively alow er* it lightly with loose soil. conditioning *oll for planting. garden where they will provide • greatly Improved over th* older Cash and citation premiums for than leieenlng the depth to whloh start, It i* well to mix It With a Law n Seed Depth of spading ha* long been continual supply of beautiful sort*. Algonquin is a fine, early the most attractive commercial After th# seed 1ft brushed in, roll The Forbes you dig. fa*t growing grass such as rsdtop. a subject for debate. English gar­ flowers If .planted a t Interval*. glowing scarlet with ruffled flo­ and Industrial buildings and the seed bed with a light roller to 1 lb, 96c, 5 lbs, *4,50 Eight Hours Work __ . A mixture of 78 per cent bluegrae* 10 lbs. *M0, *fi |h>, m „ deners, with the experience of oen- Gladioli are grown from bulbr. rets on a tall spike. King Lear has ground* will be based on the study bring the soil particle* in close and 38 per cent redtop will give a turle* behind them, are strong for One hour s work a day for eight When these bulb* are harvested ruffled silver edged rich deep pur­ which 1* now under way. contact with the grass seed. This Shady Place Lawn Seed “trenching," which mean* turning days will turn over to epade depth good lawn in a very short time, by the commercial gladiolus bulb ple florets of great beailty. Yellow One vegetable startU and one operation Is one of the mo*t Im­ 1 lb. *1.05, 5 lbs. *5, 1,800 square feet, and leave Its due to the quick growth of the red- over the soil two spade length* growers they are graded according Emperor, perhaps the beet of the eating establishment on a state portant conneeted with planting 10 lbs. *9.50, 25 lbs. J23.JJ deep. Since the standard garden owner without even sore muscles. to size. The bulblet* or small deep yellows, has large open flo­ road Is eligible for $80. Require­ top. The slowet-groWIng bluegrass the lawn. wll eoon crowd out the redtop ahd spade ha* a blade twelve inches Spading loosen* the soil, lets air bulbs are replanted to grow an for rets of deep yellow and 1* a vlgdr- ment* are: Watering Lawn Fertiliser (H-lO-tl into it, and leaves it In the best make a relatively pure stand of long, this loosens the soli to a a year of two to th# larger sizes ou* grower, Off highway parking facilities; Keep the newly planted lawn 10 lbs. 80c, 26 lbs. *1.50, condition for both water and air bluegrass. depth of two feet. which will produce magnificent A New Olant Race no parking directly in front of fairly moist a* ill times. If the 80 lbs. *3A0, loo lbs. J459 Trenching flood Practice to enter. Spading also can be used flowers. Many small bulbs are be­ World War II Interrupted the establishment,■ proper and ftdc-' In the South, most of the .sum?" rainfall la not Sufficient to do this, to mix with the soil coarse ma­ GardenFertilizerf 5/fl.ji For roses, perennial*, and some ing offered at bargain prices. In­ introduction of a new giant strain quate lighting; easy and safe exit mer lawns are planted with Ber­ sprinkle the soil lightly at ffeqUeht terials which will improve its con­ 10 lbs. 80c, 25 lb*. *|.5o, annual oropB, private gardeners experienced home gardener* buy of Gladioli which ha* been de­ and entrance from parking space; muda graes, which is Well adapted Intervals, using a fine spray. When in this country often practice dition. Good soil, Ohio State ex­ these and are later disappointed veloped In Holland. These huge to the extreme heat of that section. 50 lbs. *2.25, J0O lbs, periments showed, is composed of pass state requirements of health, the grass ha* become will estab-1 trenching. It Is a good way to pre­ when some fall to bloom and flowers haVs greater intensity and safety and conservation and the Bt. Augustine grass la another llshed and there la rto longer dan­ G ram in m Peat Moss pare a perennial bed, where the 38 per cent "pores" containing air, others produce small unsatisfac­ brilliant cleanness of color, to grass used In the South. 35 per cent "pores” containing Garden Club's attractiveness ger of washing It awsy by water­ Large hale *8.25, 8 at *3.18, plants are to grow for *everal tory flowers. It I* beet for garden crisp and vibrant that nothing In standards. Lawn grasses can adapt them­ ing, sufficient water should be ap­ sm all bale *8.00, 6 at *j .jo years without disturbance. water, and 60 per cent solid matter, culture to procure large bulbs. Gladioli can match them. When Heavy clay soil has particles so Civic achievement citation basis selves to quite a wide range of soil plied at each watering to keep the But for vegetables, and annual Thee# range from 1% to 214 inches planted in a warm location they conditions. Where the soil Is ex­ Gladiolus (21 Varieties) fine that there are not enough Includes: General attractiveness, soil moist down to a depth of sev­ Top size, largest bulbs »u, flowers, trenching *eem* to be not in diameter (not circumference) reach a height of six and seven tremely light or heavy, It is best pores” in it. But it can be made landscaping, ahsence of unsightly eral inches. doz., *10. per 100; also Ilaie Accessary. Turning the *oil to a and are well worth the additional feet with enormous spikes of mar­ to attempt to Improve the texture. good by mixing one inch of fine signs and conformity to state Allow the grass In a new lawh bow Mixed, 10 colors, 59 [„ depth of twelve inches Is sufficient. cost. velous form. As a garden novelty This can be done by adding sandy By the time you have .turned over cinders or yery coarse sand, an standards of health, safety, high­ to reach a length of 2 or 3 Inches *31)5, $7.75 per 100. Olads Are Easy to Grow they have tremendous value cre­ material to a heavy soil; by adding a hundred square feet, on the fir*t inch of manure or a substitute ating a show, not soon to be for­ way regulations and conservation. before mowing it. Under no cir­ The gladiolus is fool proof. It In addition, Highway 28-29 As­ Clay material to a light aoil; by re­ Lilies warm day of spring, you will be such as compost or peat moss, to will grow In any good garden soil gotten. Delicate is pure white with cumstances allow It to grow longer four inches of clayey soil. This Will sociation will offer an award to surfacing the area with three or Speclosum Kuhruni inclined to settle on that basis. In plenty of sunshine. Plantings a carmine feather in the throat, than 3 inches, because this can the commercial and Industrial four Inches of a desirable loam or and Auratum *1. ea., 110. d« Spading, in fact, can be over- give an Idea of the quantity of may be made a t two-week Inter­ Dirk Bouts has soft clear lilac cause th e lower part of the plants coarse material needed to loosen establishment on State Highway sandy loam soil, or by digging peat Regale 65c ea., *0.50 doz . done, especially th at first day. vals from now until late June. As rose florets with a small carmine to turn yellow and the grass will heavy garden soil,, Spread It evenly moss Into the soil. All extra large bulbs When muscles are soft after a they requite from 2H to 3 months spot on the lower petal. Already 28 and 29 from Mountainside to be Weakened. over the garden, and try to mix Preparing The Soil to come to bloom this provides a a show sensation in Europe is Phtlllpsburg and Lambertville Never clip the grass shorter than It evenly with the soil, so that It Vegetable Seeds display from late June right up to Else Poulsen. an outstanding rose- scoring highest according to the Plow or spade the soil, depend­ ltt Inches. To do so discourages the (Over 140 of the best Will create "pores” all through it, killing frost. The bulbs arc usu­ pink. Firedome, one of the tallest Garden Club's requirements. ing upon the sise of the plot. Then development of the root system varieties) and thu* Improve aeration and ally planted from 4 to 8 Inches of all, is brilliant deep velvety Many of our main highways, pulverize and level the seed bed. and also increases the possibility Plant Now alto water retention. a p a rt The depth of planting carmine of a shade brand new to Which are the ‘windows of the Slope the seed bed from the house, of the plants being Injured by ex­ Flower Seeds Over 275 Annuali varie* with the type of soil. In Glads. Frans Verwilt has nloely state',” Highway Commissioner H to % Inch to the foot to allow treme summer heat. Use of complete substitution ruffled clear lemon yellow florets Spencer Miller said, "have progres­ for surface drainage. > J 100 Perennials light or sandy soils, 8 or even On* of the problems faced by blood transfusion* Immediately 8 inches Is a good depth as this of great sise. The bulbs of these sively deteriorated, and In many The early stages In the growth R o ses, ro t Grown. Finest after birth ha* out the death mte varieties are In limited supply at cases resemble roadside slums. anyon* in growing a beautiful insures a cool and more moist of grass are the moet crucial one*. lawn Is ugly lawn weeds. No. 1 Oregon 2 yr. field grown, FLOWERING from RH-caused erythroblaltosl# environment particularly through present and will be for a year or Due to the lack of adequate road­ A good supply of plant food Is grafted, all 7x9 inch poh. almost to the point of invisibili­ two. side development, there exist dll Today, however, weeds ar* no the warm months. Deep planting necessary for the production of longer auoh a serious problem. A Climbers, Hybrid Teas, Fieri- ty" a t th# Jewish Memorial Hos­ also reduces the necessity of stak­ Thrip Control Now Simple types of roadside establishment* hundus *1.80 and up. Ready in SHRUBS vigorous grans that wll soon cover new, Improved selective lawn weed pital in New York. Only 18 per ing especially If the planting Is For aeveral years the small In­ and an indiscriminate amount of May. the entire seeded area. killer is now available that kills cent of women have RH negative exposed to wind. In heavy, moist sect* called thrip have greatly dis­ roadside advertising. After the eeed bed Is prepared, over 100 ugly lawn weeds without Begonia Bulbs AND blood — the dangerous element soils there may be danger In plant­ couraged the home gardener In “The awakened pattern of citl- apply complete plant food at the harming ordinary grass or affeat- Double Camellia, Rone. when It occur* In mother*. ing too deeply as the soil may the growing of Glad*. The early tenshlp exemplified through the rate of 4 pounds per 100 square feet ing the soil. It can be applied with Salmon, S carlet, White and be too wet and cause decay. Under plantings were usually thrip-free Garden Club will become a potent TREES of area and rake it into the top 2 a handy spraying devioe called the Y e llo w . S5c each, *3.50 dot. such conditions 4 inches Is deep but later plantings would brown force In arousing a sense of pride or 3 inches of soil. "Side Spray” or with any other enough. In dry seasons they bene­ off and die. This was caused by In endeavors for betterments.” The eeed may be sown by hand, fit from a thorough watering given the Infestation of the tiny thrip type of apray equipment. In a week ASK FOB CATALOO once a week. This should be which sucked out the sap and or so your lawn Will be free of enough to penetrate at least 4 or destroyed both bloom and plant. such weeds as dandelion, plantain 5 inches. Frequent light sprinkl­ Until the advent of DDT there Sowing Seeds too Deeply and chickweed. FORBES ...Standi for ings are of little use. An occa­ was no satisfactory control of J.N. Schmidt A Son, Inc. sional application of commercial these insects. Now thrip are eas­ New Jersey’s Leading Seedim PROTECTION ily controlled by dusting the bulbs e v e r y t h in g f o r MORRIS TURNPIKE Aftos Chain link Fence prolech children, peh 5-10-8 fertilizer Is beneficial but for BO Toon— 1898 to 1911 avoid using horse manure. Cow before planting with 8% DDT dust Avoided by Easy Method MILLBURN •n d property. Keep* fretpatieri awl, mark* YOUR GARDEN 487 Washington Si. division fines and beautifies the home. Best manure, If well rotted and a year and by spraying the growing When It says on the seed pack­ Quality evergreens, trees, also for institutional and industrial uses. or more old may be dug In thor­ plants every 10 day* with a solu­ et: "Sow In a drill," It means In shrubs, flowers, fruit tree* Nowark 2, N. J. oughly when preparing the bed. tion of Dapspray or other similar t shallow trench, Sometime* it raised in and for this climate. Mlllbum 6-0292 AI L AS FINCL COMPANY Phono MArkst 2-3740 Give frequent cultivation particu­ DDT preparation. DDT has a re­ may eay: "Bow at a depth equal Also seeds, fertilizer—all at I MO BROAD S t Ml f.44«t NEWARK. N. J. larly after a rain. W hen the sea­ sidual action which destroy* the to four times the diameter of the reasonable prices. Prompt Delivery insect when it cornea out of hid­ son is over fork out th* plants seed.” Landscape Contractors with the bulbs attached and after ing and move* about on the plant. This is likely to be puzzling to drying in the sun clean the bulbs th* beginner, who may look at a SOUTH MOUNTAIN Rout* 10, Hanover, N. J. RALPH C. PORTER, JR. and store over winter In a cool radish seed and wonder how he NUHSEHIES MU* Weet of Livingston Circlt airy frostproof place. They may YOUR GARDEN can make a shallow trench just 12* Millburn Ays., Millburn, N. I. Phono WHippany 8-0375 be planted the next year to again four times Its diamstsr. More ex­ At Vaux Hall A ttldsewood Roads LANDSCAPE DESIGN bring their glory to your garden. THIS WEEK perienced gardeners have learned Phone Mlllbum (-1*30 OPEN EVERY DAY AND CONSTRUCTION There are hundreds of varieties — By Fred D. Oilm an- that precise measurement is im- in a great range of colors and 6 Morris Turnpike Summit, N. J. shadings. Of these you will find By all signs it will not be long Su. 6-6969 Evening* Su. 6>2748 the ones listed by dependable before we can begin working In sources to be the best to grow. the soil. Some planting can be Some are older varieties like done even bsfore the soil can be Picardy, a huge soft salmon pink, turned over. In a well drained, HOME P CINC : r n M sunny spot, there will be a time POWER MOWERS - HAND MOWERS which are still the beet of their when the soil can be raked. When SPECIALIZING IN GARDEN TRACTORS color. Others of more recent de­ velopment such as Margaret Beat­ this is possible, you. can get In ROOFING • SIDING * INSULATION Sold, Sharpened & Repaired seed* of sweet pea, Cornflower, (Centaurea cyanea) and Annual ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREENS ECLIPSE * COLD WELL POWER MOWER Larkspur. These do not trans­ AND AU TYIEI OF IXTRRIOR MODMNiZATION WORK STRETCH LINE TIGHT and plant readily a* seedlings so FULTON GARDEN TRACTORS USE HOE HANDLE to make keep It straight should b* sown in place. PENN, A F. A N. HAND MOWERS drill for medium sized seeds. Whether you are to grow an­ what on the nature of the soil. In y e s, iT s A esie nual flowering plant* Or vege- possible, with email seeds; and In­ sandy loam they may go a little Suburban Lawn Mowar Exchange tables, preparing the soil proper­ deed It is not needed. deeper than In heavy clay; and In • Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. ly la important. The main point in sowing seed hot weather they should be at W E CALL A DELIVER SO. 2-8644 All garden soils need organic Is to take car* not to bury them least twice as deep as In the moist m atter. Stable manure, composted spring weather. leaves or other compost, peat or Above all, In making a drill, some form of commercial organic keep It straight. Some gardeners matter are suitable. Poultry use a narrow plank os a ruler. manur* (unless It has been col­ Have a Bigger and Better lected on peat moss or straw) and sheep manure are concen­ Specializing in trated and do not supply much * SPLIT FICKIT Garden. . . Use a BREADY organic matter, so are not as good LAWNS, LANDSCAPING a SPLIT RAIL o FLAT PICKET as the others mentioned. A sub 0 ROUND RAIL stantlal layer, mixed In the soil, and * STOCKADE will make a great difference In AMIESITE DRIVEWAYS COMPLETELY INSTALLED • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY the summer growth. FOR SHALLOW DRILL for tiny Of course, lime an

THE MILLBURN t SHORT HILLS ITEM IlL 8. 1948 Finish Pruning Soon One can now finish pruning most slirilbs and such perennials CATCHING UP as roses. Usually the soil mounds can be taken away from rose* WITH about April 1. However, If It Is cold and windy and freezing weather is predicted, further de­ lay is in order. Pruning of tea THE WORLD MARION CLYDE McCARKOLL roses should be dorte as the soil tty OhfcOOk* ttfetVLETT Delightfully designed for life lit Is taken away. Climbing roses the country, this trim and compact houie of wHlte-Washed brick are not pruned until after they e soldiers of breathes an air of gracious hospi­ bloom except for removal of cane* and shoots killed by winter -mihgtoh over the tality that charms thh eye and weather. iihtoldetl in Trfcp- wins the heart. ;n, a good exanijllc Of the bad klhd df political "While brick Is the material While the ideal time to prune chosen In this particular instance, flowering shrubs Is soon after they i'nU-iiiK for tvlilcH ftew Jehtey has too long been noted. bloom they can be pruned anytime “ ate capital Incident wia the house would be equally ap­ pealing carried out perhaps 111 after December 1. A few auch as )rt-lived move to take away till* delinquency on the part of fleldatone or claptfbard, or per­ Kerrla Japonic* and some eplreas tatc Supreme Cotirt juatichi tbelr children. which eften show winter injury to Investigate alleged haps a combination of clapboard iwer PLAY-ACTING T and brick. should be postponed until after corrupt spending by March 20. If one prunes til* or To get back to the beginning Connecting the garage to the palitles or counties. others annually such a email per­ of this piece, It Is to be hoped that house with a covered terrace not Started quietly enough last centage of blooms will be out off the commanders at all occupy only adds a convenient feature to Lijay, with Senator Harold each year that it will not be tng forces In Berlin will take the the home but also give* It an Il­ ,nn0!d of Gloucester Intrb- chips off their shoulders, put back missed when the shrubs do bloom Ihe power-stripping bill In lusion of Increased size and makes the stars, and use some common It appear that the whole house outdoors. Further, much of that „atr He did so, It becaitie sense before it's too late. To us must be unusually light and airy. pruned out can be forced Into dt the request at Senator at this distance, the whole busi­ As a matter of fact, the Interior bloom indoors even at this lat* g, Farley of Atlantic, the ness had the bone of a comic opera, plans have been drawn with spe­ hour to bloom before the natural jzed boss of Atlantic City except that the characters carried cial thought for this advantage of outdoor bloom time for each my who seems to have a loaded guns which might go off. airiness, the living room and two Shrub. Experience ha* shown that ify for getting mixed up In The Russians started It by halt­ downstairs bedrooms each having unless gardeners prune before the that leave an unpleasant ing American and British trains cross-ventilation, and facing’ spring gardu rush starts they do l( the mouths of those who going In and out of Berlin. Not dormer windows providing the a poor job. [ood government, to be outdone by such nonsense, same for the two bedrooms up­ gfter the bill got In the the U. 8. troop* barred Russians stairs. Medical authorities now believe it developed that an ap- from entering the building hous­ Bathrooms both up and down­ that climate alone can neither pn for an Investigation lh ing the Soviet rk.il control center. stairs are located convenient to arrest nor greatly benefit a case y was pending before Both actions appeared to be equal­ each pair of bedrooms. of tuberculosis. ourt Justice Howard ly polhtlbss—uhless it’s the desire Hannold didn't know and Intention to promote an Inci­ »d gives much the effect of an old-tini* farmhouse, the eovisred passage 3e said, but there’s ltttls dent that Will give an excuse for NEAT A M TllCtt tit ITS Mite-Washed brick, this gracious ehnhtry Our and garage simulating yesterday’s attached outbuilding. about Farley’s knowing open hostilities. home has captured ah abtleallhg Air of hospitality. In style, the house pas going on. tn Washington, meanwhile, the Neighbors ameil up to that point was long debate over the European J TAcs* events mads front nough. but .there was ah Recovery Program ended, with page news fail math In lh* \ f ALALUMINUM complicating factor; Han- Congress passing and President ntarby community papers. Screen A Storm i in the Senate from the Truman signing the measure bo county of hofoert r the GOP nomination for nations All over the world. Th* PSH:ti Enclosures llah diamond, may soon emerge Senator, and the organiza- House made almost a fatal mis­ aturally. would like to keep from the vaults of a Ridgewood take by Including Spain In the bank where It has repoaed for the and Atlantic In its fold. A aid program, but after giving ail CLIMATE past ten years. It* preeent cus­ pord to "Hap" at this point the other countries a case of jit­ todian is looking for a right and CONblTlGNING cause him to switch to ters, removed France from the proper buyer who must meet two COMPANY * INC. Harper; he’s that kind of a list. Ihcluded in the final version, conditions. however, was $463,000,000 for eco­ 1578-18 Springfield Avenue this point, however, the nomic and military aid for a Chin­ Firtrt, the owner fmiat have In Maplewood, N. 8. of good government re- ese gbvetnmeht that Is certalhly his pdiSeisitln $280,000, th* current SO 3-2000 a powerful lift Hannold no' more democratic than Spain’s. selling brie* for this gem. rew his bill, Justice East- And In Washington, too the The second qualification, and a ordered Atlantic City to Congress finally got through the Utile tougher to fulfill, Is that the cause why he should not measure to reduce income taxes person buying the fabulous dia­ I ASKED A LADY tn investigation of mU- by $4,800,000,000, doing it over mond must be one “who through I affairs . . . and Hendrick- circumstances shall be best able DORMER WINDOWS THAT FACE each other provide the two bed­ President Truman’s third veto of THE LOWER FLOOR OF THE house Is so planned that a small family whose house I Insulated be­ Govemor Driscoll *t al such legislation. to afford the luxury and the ac­ could live entirely doWnttaltS, It iuCh an arrangement were desirable. rooms upstairs with crosfi-ventllatlon. The bath is convenient to both. to see wiiat karley ’ ceptance of attention that such a fore Christmas for a testi­ Although we are one of the do. gem will create for Its onwer." monial. “Can’t tell yet,’* she nearly 60,000,000 people who’ll ben­ ...... hard work—perhaps the most dif­ eemed likely, incidentally, (Hmm—what with the high cost replied, “we haven’t had efit in one way or another, we’re Spring Cleaning ficult part of spring cleaning. Be he Driscoll administration of living we think we'll let this any cold days since.” steel itself to take another inclined to agree in this case with sure to allow plenty of time for it. bargain offer pass by). A Piece df Your Mind Doesn't Need for you, tear tally, next summer at the senator from Atlan­ Trumtui, who said it was foolish And because it is such a job, per­ Karl H. Platier, PhJ). ivon't teem fo have any ta push through a measure to “undermine the soundness of Harry Kay of Plainfield reported To Disrupt Home haps you should postpone to the our government finances at a his car stolen last week. The next 1 Consulting Psychologist* hot days either. jit the state’s tax taW from Like the crocus and daffodil next day the window washing and time when world peace depends race tracks. Farley has day the missing car was returned The question of the responsibility of the school system and robin, house cleaning time cleaning the floor. upon the strength of the United With apologies—it had been a mis­ CHARLES REYNOLDS •. opposition to this method comes every spring. But the lat­ Shampooing of upholstered fur­ State*.” take. In handling the boys who nave confessed the shooting of reasing state revenues; by Bertram Betsch is a serious one. ter doesn’t bring the joy and nishings or a thorough cleaning The Rockwool InMulation Man ence, perhaps, hi* law ot- The confusion started when delight the others do. of the wooden furniture might Robert Purvis of Westfield lent Briefly, the boys should have 15 Aihtvood Ter., West Orange counsel for the Atlahtlc However, spring house cleaning wait until a third day. Your Variety Keynote hi* car to an out-of-town house been detected as psychological de­ should be given Individual intel­ OR. 2-7160 jtack! doesn't have to cause the dread­ strength and time will have to de­ guest for a trip to Muhlenberg viants, they shbliid have been ligence tests and projective tests STATE AID ful unheava! )t bp often does, de­ termine just how much you should J Employ No Saleimen O f Housing Show Hospital The visitor returned given thorough psychological of personality, particularly the r Trenton high spot* were testing, they clares Doris Anderson, extension attempt in on* day. Sine* th* Persuade younelf and tave» A wide variety of exhibits, de­ later that night with a different Rorschach Psychodiagnostic and Should have specialist In home management at furniture is the last thing to be Tour whole hou§e or picting every phase of home con­ car; It wasq't even the same make. the Harvard Thematic Appercep­ jSenate approved the bill to been given the Rutgers University. Before you done, you are ready to pul th* ju»t the pantry struction add equipment will give Kay called police headquarters, tion Test. On the basis of what Is ie state aid to school dis- start, work out a definite plan on room back ih order. residents of North Jersey a graphic treatment and fdlind through these tests ahd iy $10,000,00(1—about JIT for told them of the switch lh cars methods of han­ paper. Decide how thorough your prevue of latest housing develop­ tHHnigh carefully conducted inter­ weighted” pupil in each sys- and then a*ked for a police es­ dling indicated cleaning has to be, and how you ments when the Real Estate views, h plan of handling can be nd the Assembly enacted cort so that he Wouldn’t be appre­ a* a result. can u#e your strength and time to Board of Newark holds its Bet­ devised. ure to reimburse munici- hended for larceny while return­ The school best advantage. ter Homes Exposition May lfi to , Ofteh such a method may re­ to the tune of $1,000,000 ing the "stolen” car. was not equip­ quire the use of outside consul­ Here is about the way house STORAGE 22. «. eir unusual snow removal “Be Prepared" Is the motto of ped to handle tant* to provide psychotherapy. cleaning should move along to an Walter J. Gill, chairman of the • , . with ease of mind luring the past winter. Un- the Boy Scouts. But a Tenderfoot the matter. This There should be no hesitation In orderly conclusion, Mrs. Ahder- home show committee, declared iis bill, each municipality Scout lh Green Brook Township is not hn indlct- doing so. A procedure so planned son says: Helix fa the confidence that your that the model hottie, sponsored honeehold toode and most precious ranty will get 40 per cent last week found himself sadly un­ rftent of the and carried out should result in If you haven't already done it, by the Howard Savings Institu­ start with the storage spaces. possessions srs safo within the walls eztra cost of road malhten- prepared after maneuvering him­ school, the system, or the teach­ a healthy boy or girl on his way M tilt Fedor.! Wtrehoutes. tion, would be of great Interest ClosetB, drawers and shelve# need nd 20 per cent of the addl- self into a rather embarrassing, ers. I have personally visited the to becoming a healthy man or to visitors at the Sussex Armory, a good going over every once In coets of road repairs, not to mention hazardous, posi- school and believe It to Iw good, woman. • Fully insured in transit in the Assembly, an assem- Newark, because of the new Ideas as good as most schools. I have Costa Money a while. How much time you'll • Moth protected at no extra eotl tloh. need to spend oh them this spring nan-mother from Ocean embodied in It. The Tenderfoot was trapped 200 talked With the school psycholo­ Such a procedure costs money. It may be open to condemnation will depend on your weekly clean­ • Every place carefully handled Mrs. Lettie Savage, intro- “It will be designed to incor­ feet above terra flrma on a ledge gist and have found her to be well trained, well informed, ahd doing by the unthinking as another ing habits. • Peltate, tanltary storage vaults a measure to makd parents porate the Very latest achieve- of an old stone quarry. He was as well as anyone could do under "fad and frill” of education. But it’s a good idea to get the base­ for failure to prevent ju v e-' ments In good living,” he said. sadly In need of a rope ladder, the sartie conditions,; We train our teachers in the ment and the attic cleaning out which he had not thought to bring la Not Enough symptomatology of physical dis­ of the way, too, before Starting along. FEDERAL STORAGE But that is not enough. The eases, such as measles, scarlet the malh part of the house. Perched In hi* precarious posi­ fever, and mumps. Why not train When it comes to the living Moving • Storage • Shipping he ...... schools arc forced to operate on 185 Wftahlnrton St., Newark 9, N. J Teen-Ager tion he called to hie more for­ room end sleeping quarters, plan rvest modern Wirfeheaae In a mass production basis. They are them in recognition of the early Rw J t r u f — 18 ftooro of 109% tunate fellow scouts who went for symptoms of emotional disease? to do one room at a time. The eproof ■torsvo WUI. help. Finally he was extricated geared to the needs of the aver­ age child. The boy or girl who is We spend money to secure medi­ same routine can be followed for • • • 4 * Looks Around by nearby workers who pulled him not average can pot he treated as cal treatment of our children any room. Start by cleaning cur­ to safety on a rope ladder. through school physicians and tains, draperies, shades, pictures By 8. ROBERTSON CATHER he needs to be treated. Most of our school systems employ a "School private practitioners. Why not and bric-a-brac. Next clean and It’s funny how an unglamorous profession can take on Trout Season N e a r- Psychologist.” It is his or her job spend money on their psychologi­ roll up the rugs so they'r# out of me amounts of glamour in the public’s eye after a book Better Get License to set up a program of reading cal treatment? It was their psy­ the way. chological disturbances that made Then tackle th* celling, the YES!!! ay written propagandizing it. “The Hucksters” glori- The State Fish and Game Coun­ readiness tests, achievement tests, the humble rat race of advertising into something cil, Department of Conservation, aptitude tests, and intelligence those boys Mb and shoot; It was wall# and the woodwork—in that reminds sportsmen that It is time tests. He interviews children who not their physical state. order. Remember that this job is t the public’s heart. The play of the earlier ’30s, "The Still another point must be dis­ SAVE UP TO 3 0 % ON p*ge," gave to jouurnalism ------to secure fishing licenses for the are sent to him by principals be­ opening of the annual trout sea­ cause they have behavior prob­ cussed. W hat was the responsibil­ SCREENS me aura of magic and ex- more harm than good after a eer- ity of th* parents of the** boys? nt' s tain early training period. News- son on April 18. lems, and he attempts to make ALUMINUM A BRONX!! Nationally Advertised Appliance® Each year as the opening day recommendations ss to what Wherein did th*y fall? Wardrobe*, Corner Cabinet* eourse In both esses this j paper writing 1* rapid Are with Lumbers Plywoods Mouldings T exists in real life but to the imperative demand that It be draws near there .Is a rush of should be don* for or to them. Doors, Sash, Insulation AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS applicant# for licenses, the State Porch Knclosuroo tr degree. Both businesses snappy and readable. The quieter, Then the child goes back to a Fish and Game Council said, Jersey Sand VACUUM CLEANERS, ELECTRIC IRONS, heir moments, hut Hf* on a analytical type of person ip bet­ classroom wherein h« is pert of HILTON Per isn’t one long romp. ter suited to a newsmagazine. Fishermen can avoid such a lest a group of 40 or 80 children, and minute rush on municipal clerks the teacher attempts as well as RADIOS, My business, it is partially __ Size Yourself Up Found Valuable SCREEN A LUMBER CO. possible to handle him along with 2170 Springfield Ave., Vauxhall of roses but brother, look- If you have an interest In writ­ and game warden and others who distribute the certificates by fil­ her other charges. Evidence th at many of the New UNVL. 2-7100 STEAM IRONS, you're sitting down on a ing, size yourself up. Be honest Jersey's sand deposits now being ing th e ir application# at once, the The duties of the "School Psy­ enough to appraise your capabili­ used for less important economic WAFFLE IRONS, other day I talked with ties. If you are the intellectual Council #ald. chologist” are too many, too var­ Resident fishermen in New Jer­ purpose* could b* processed and n Norton-Taylor, who is a type, journalism isn't verboten to ied, and too big for him to han­ sey may secure a separate fish­ used by the atate’s glass Industry SILVERWARE, editor of Time Magazine. you but you must have a nose for dle in the usual school system. The Is found In Bulletin No. 1 of the ing license for $3.18, or a hunting ve me the same story I’ve news, as It is called, if you wish size of the class is too great to Rutgers University Bureau of license for the same amount. The allow the teacher to do much FOUNTAIN PENS, “etting from all tha men I to be a success. Reportoriai work Mineral Research. ew; that is that a guy needs calls for an extrovert, a personal non-re#ldent fishing license is for the child who is not average. $5.50 and the non-resident hunt­ The 150-pag* bulletin Is the re­ SHAVERS, !?e education nowadays, He contact man. In this job you may That is the plain truth. ing license Is $15.50. Under the sult of a study which the bureau that there were exoep- or may not have to do your own More Psychologists Needed law effective this year there Is What, then, should be done? took ovsr upon Its organization CLOCKS, to this rule but that they writing; theibig item i* an ability in 1945. The work had been started ew and far between. to ferret out news and conduct no combination hunting and fish­ Obviously, there should be more ing license for either residents under the sponsorship of the State WRIST WATCHES. Norton-Taylor gave me yourself advantageously at an in­ psychologists in any school Bys­ or non-resident#. Department of Economic Develop­ valuable dope for anyone terview. Lacking this quality you tem, enough SO that adequate di­ The annual trout season Is the agnostic, therapeutic, and follow­ ment and th* Rutgers Research Write or Telephone VEEDS for price list "g to enter the field of jour- would do better to stick to book­ fore-runner of the exciting fish­ up treatment can be given. Teach­ Council. AWNINGS writing. Courtesy Card upon request. ing seasons in New Jersey. The ers should have classes of a size Although New Jersey annually Kits Awnings are well known 111 Arts Good Background To those who dream of them­ trout season will be r*-open*d they can handle as individuals, produces approximately $4,500,000 laa no quarrel with journal- selves as pundits there ie the very for better quality and rea­ — USE HANDY COUPON — from September 1 to September not as groups. Teachers should be worth of sand for glass manufac­ ourses . but, considers a lucrative job of a columnist. sonable pfltw- ______thoroughly trained in recognizing ture, foundry and other Industrial 't liberal arts program As far as money is concerned 30. The pike, pickerel and pike- Best made aluminum and steel perch season opens from May 20 the early symptoms of emotional uses, no exact study had been VEEDS Murray Hill 6-0653 ' *ood- As with any busi- let's see what we have. In news­ made of the mineralogioa! and Venetian blinds, ivory and off paper work the chanees are you to November 30 and the popular deviation, and should report them however, there Is no sub- bass season begins on June 15 and to the psychologist'. A program of chemical characteristics of sands white up to 35"—$4.79—-Factory 25 East 26th SL,------for actual experience. won’t make a killing nor is the from most of the well known de­ New York 10, N. Y. ^ work quiet and steady, but as terminates on November 30. A group peraonality testing should price. >'°tt get In college is very be set up for screening purposes. posits. material. After graduation basic training, it is excellent. 1948 fishing license allows fisher­ 15 YEARS OF SERVICE men to participate in all open Paper and pencil personality I am interested in saving on name brand appliances. lm° “Pant on a newspaper From there you may want to seasons. J tests, though not to be relied #n Twenty-one states now have Please Bend full particulars. tecossarily a large metro- branch out into a newsmagazine laws providing for the enrichment Kiss Awning Co. “Don’t spoil a well-planned too heavily, can be used with skill­ 788 SPRINGFIELD AVE. daily either) is important or a column or the writing of ful Interpretation of Individual of fiour. Enrichment adds B-vit- books. A newspaper start is val­ fishing trip by lest minute con­ N a m e ------yone who has his eyas set Items on the test, to screen out aminp, iron and sometimes cal- IRVINGTON, N. J. ouri-aiist's j0ib. uable to any writer flo matter fusion,” advised the Stale Fish possible subjects for more care- _ cium to the flour. It doe* not in­ ‘ ESSEX 3-9178 A d d r e ss------he thoughtful, philosophic what branch of writing he wishes and Game Oounoll. "Get your t fishing license today." fill study. Later, these subject*' crease the cost to the consumer. newspaper work may do to pursue In later years. f

- THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS +TER' APRIL!

The ‘‘Pleasure Bound" Page DINING-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

costumes, casting of characters Opera Festival Award Winner at Community Large Television for visual as well as auditory *x- Coming to Mosque Audience Foreseen ceilencs, and ths necessity of HITCHIN' BARCLAY ON BRIDGE Vigorously accelerated expan­ learning lines rather than read­ At least a score of Metropolitan ing from a script are just a few POST INI Opera Association artists and sion of television broadcasting of the complications. Neverthe­ Route 29, Union By Shepard Barclay many other operatic singers of in­ capable of reaching audiences of I'sullj “Ih* Authority m Authority*" ternational fame have been ob­ 65,000,000 within the next two less it is in this field, we believe, tained for a three-day opera fes­ years is foreseen by Joseph H. that ths greatest strides will be Banquets • Wei, tival to be held at the Mosque Ream, executive vice-president of LIKE CLAIRVOYANCY him a trick to give him a minus mads and perhaps ths greatest Our Specialtjj Theatre, Newark, May 20, 22 and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ Card Reading of fine*players satisfactions achieved." instead of a plus. The diamond K 25, by the Griffith Music Founda­ tem. DANCING seems like clairvoyancy to many got the first trick, the J the sec­ tion. The festival will mark the After carefully enumerating Frl., Sat., Sun. \ human mortals. They are unable One half-inch slice of bread pro­ ond, and E ast then cleverly re­ the technical, economic and ar­ to realize the mental processes tenth anniversary of the estab­ vides approximately 05 calories. lishment of the foundation which tistic hurdles still to be taken by Dinner 8ugge,tioi which guide the most skillful to frained from laying down the A. this season completes a decade of the rapidly growing medium, Mr. making plays that prove decisive ■ Instead he led the heart 2, the Q Home-Made Marinated accomplishment in bringing great Ream announced that by the end rrolt Cockt.il Pmij in intricate cases. Yet when ex­ winning, and then the A was of 1949 the CBS network plans to , For Your Next plained to them' many of the most concert artists and operatic stars Calory 0 Olive, , IUi played, followed by the spade 3 to to this community. have a line of video communica­ : Luncheon Date complicated appearing actions ap­ the K, the diamond Q ruffed, the tion running from Boston to Soup Du Jour ckkkaa Regina Resnik, Jan Peerce, Ra­ pear simple. Many of them afe due spade 8 to the A and the club 5 Richmond on the East Coast, and .00 to $1.25 Seafood Dinner, to a process of elimination, one mon Vinay, Frederick Jagel, Sal­ west to Chicago, Milwaukee and Roaat Lamb, mint jell, to the K and A ...... TSS ...... Dinner from II.H Inference leading to another until vatore Baccalonl and operatic St. Louis. Chopped Sirloin steak the ultimate deduction shows what Now came the crisis. West divas such as Irene Jeasner, Doro­ Open Dally at Neon Breaded Veal Cutlet Simultaneonusly with this is the best thing to do. reckoned if South had the club J thy Kirsten, Florence Kirk, Chris­ Half Roaat Chicken growth in visual broadcasting, Prime Ribs of Beef with the four shown by his bid, he tine Carroll, Thelma Votipka, Mr. Ream pointed out, an unpre­ Ronat Turkey, cranbrrr, _____ 4 A K J 6 would have played It instead of the GracelLa Rivera and Claramae cedented multiplication of set atuct , f 10 7 4 K; hence East had It. The natural Turner as well as Marie - Serial, return of a heart would have given ownership is taking place. In one Broiled Sirloin steak it v ' » John Garris, Giuseppe Valdengo, CHICKEN EARN South a ruff. An ensuing club lead, year, from February, 1947 to Feb­ Many Mora Cholca |k 10 6 5 Leslie Chabay, Ivan Petroff, George Rout* I, Rest ef >1 (stone Boro if won 6y the J. would end-play ruary, 1948, the number of sets Salad - Dmtrt - c#f ♦ 7 5 4 9 2 Chehanowsky, Virgillo Lazzari, A LA CARTE ALL | Ba^t obliging him to make a red in the country has increased eight Little Fails 4-0191 « 9 8 6 5 N VKJ32 William Wilderman, Edward Dun­ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER of 1948, “Gentleman’s Agreement,” ♦ K 7 2 W E 4 A J 9 5 card lead causing a ruff-and-dis- times. The monthly’ rate of set \A Q 7 4 card; overtaking of the J by the ning and other stars will appear in starring Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuir* and John Garfield Is production is also climbing S the performances. featured at the Community Theater for one week starting April 8. 2 4 J 3 Q would set up dummy’s 10, just steadily, to a current rate of about DELICIOUS MEALS 4 Q 10 8 4 3 as bad. So to the instant trick she The opera festival will open 35,000 per month, he noted. *AQ led the club 2, which the J won. with "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Within five years television IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE ♦ 10 6 Now the heart 3 return, ruffed, “Pagliacci” on Thursday night, Star's Hair-Dos Celebrities Come set ownership will have reached * K 8 8 4 put South where he had to finish May 20. In the second perform­ 50 per cent of the saturation — AT — (Dealer: East. North- South by losing the setting trick in clubs To Green Acres • ance, Saturday night, May 22, acts To Revive Renoir point in the larger markets of vulnerable.) to the Q. from three outstanding operas will Jeanette MacDonald’s return to Babe Didriokson Zaharias and ths country having a television YE OLDE VILLAGE INN East South West North be given. the screen means a revival for other golf celebrities will put In service," Mr. Ream predicted. Pass Pass Pass 1 4 These will be the second act of Renoir and a break for the men. personal appearances at the Green Many program production Luncheon U h l - Dinner 8:80 to I » ♦ 2 4 Pass Italian Film The star’s ultra-modern coiff- Acres Driving Range, beginning Pass Pass “The Barber of Seville”; the third problems, notably in sports and Sunday Dinner I t to 8 3 + 3(5 act of “Lohengrin,” with the bridal v|res for MGM’s new technicolor in May according to Seymoilr special events broadcasts, have What gingery bidding. Nprth At the Little scene, and the last act of Pon- musical, "Three Daring Daugh­ Birks, proprietor of Green Acres. already,been solved in television, 139 So. Orange Ave. n ____ pi opened with that 1-Club because During the nazl occupation of chlelli’s opera “La Gioconda” with ters,” now showing at the Maple­ Green Acres, one of the largest the speaker said, but he desig­ (Near the Center) SOIltH Oblige So it was a match point pair dupli­ Rome an industrious, democratic its famed "Dance of the Hours.” wood Theater, are patterned after ranges in the East with 50 tees, nated production of dramas as cate and he felt the chances were group of Italian film people in the An ornate presentation of Verdi’s the famous a rtist’s models of a has the services of John Dante, Number One item on television’s underground movement worked on well known professional golfer. about 51 per cent to 49 that his opera “La Traviata" is set for the century ago—all of whom were list of unfinished business. side would get a plus instead of a scenario in an effort to show pretty and feminine. High School students under Dan­ "Production of the ordinary the world just what went on when final performance, Tuesday night, a minus if he did so. His reason According to Sydney Guilaroff, te's instruction are using the fa­ dramatic or variety show for the nazis occupied Rome. May 25, with Peerce as Alfredo was because he held four cards, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hair sty­ cilities of the range for class in­ television is infinitely more com­ The results of their labor was and Kirsten as Violetta. Pietro Enjoy Onr Delirious Foods including real strength, in the list, American men are tired of the struction. plex and, several times mors ex­ highest-ranking suit of spades and the film, “Open City” which is now Cimara and Frieder Weissmann sleek and lacquered look of the The Range is located Just off pensive for television than for its — at thi three cards in the next-ranking having its Essex County premier at will be the conductors. Tastily Prepared Pleasingly Served prevailing updo hair' styles on Route 29 on Vaux Hill road, Un­ radio counterpart,” said the CBS hearts. He had to go carefully the Little Theatre in Newark. women. ion. executive. "Lighting, scenery. after that, though. "Open City” tells the story of character is the leader of a re­ Miss MacDonald wears ten new East and West proved a bit too underground resistance during the sistance movement, who is betrayed Romberg Concert FAR HILLS INN good for him, however, and set occupation of Italy. The central by his sweetheart. hair styles, all featuring soft curls, waves and simple lines which can Postponed Somerset’s Finest Restaurant be duplicated by the American The Sigmund Romberg concert Girl of today. scheduled for April 24 at the The ROUTE 31, SOMERVILLE, N. J. Jose Iturbi and singing starlet Mosque Theater has been post­ Jane Powell are featured with poned until Friday, May 14. Tick­ Miss MacDonald in "Three Daring ets bought for the April 24 con­ Farmstead Phone Som. 8-2166 Daughters," a gay story of music, cert will be honored on May 14, merriment and matrimony. it was announced. Where the Men's Clubs meet—Lions Club—Kiwania (Ink Exehange Club—Rotary Club. PrlVate facilities for LUNCHEON dings, Banquets, Parties. Closed All Day Monday. TEA Try and Stop Me DINNER ------By BENNETT CERF------GIFT SHOP • ANTIQUES YOU W ILL FIND SOCIETY moneybags asked a prominent copy writer Four miles from Morristown A to lay out a publicity campaign for one of her pet on the Morristown-Whippany • EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE charities. He prepared an elaborate prospectus and told Road , • CIRCULAR BAR her the cost would be a WHIPPANY 8-0078 N. J. thousand dollars a month. • PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE “Ridiculous,” declared the • MODERATE PRICES wealthy lady. “All you’ve done is string some words AT together in a certain way,” “Exactly,” agreed the writer, handing her a dictionary. ’Take this home and try it yourself.” DANTE S INNl • • • Up in the Rangeley Lakes ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. region of Maine, a drug store Have Your Cocktail Around Our Home-Like Fireplact posted a placard this- season SPECIALTIES— 0NI0N so u p au gratin—frogs th at read, "Special! Our regu­ jr E V e lM L II C J — FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DANTE lar thtrty-cent banana split for fifteen cents (but you have to Our Facilitiee Available for Weddingt, Banquelt anil Porfi«f| bring your own banana).” The proprietor of the htore also informed me that a hopeful laun­ dress had been in to see him to ask for "tw fireplace tation poetic act as millstones and take the BOB AND BETTY LYTLE - PROFESSIONALS Telephone UN 2-7287 tvfrege tlae e* eetstin: n minutes- Distributed by King Feeturci Syndicate. Inc. place of teeth in aiding birds to RAY BOUGHNER - ORGANIST * digest their food. .% - ■,.....>t;....., ef % ------:— j ------THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM -I ...... The “Pleasure Bound" Page Newt and Vlewt on Placet to Go and Thingt to Do

from Monday through Friday plua Waksman, Rutgers Unlverrtty Laugh Moviu Sponsors * Hearing Aide Available a three hour laugh ahow. scientist who discovered the drug. , it H i m i" - * Pro* G ift Party The first Free Gift Party of the The shdW, will be broadcast from Laugh Movie Children'* Club will Pictures, Plays and People 9 ^ 'Mlai'iUtatvn ORMONT New added attraction at the the Rutgeni University gymnasium be held on Saturday April 10, By PAUL PARKER Now thru Sat., April 1 to I* Laugh Movie is a full length Weat- Every boy and girl attending the on April W. I0VIE hI’IIIK Burt LANCASTER—Liiabeth SCOTT ara feature, preaented every day ahow will receiv* a free gift. Television is still a rich man’s Award for "one of the outstanding *1 WALK ALONE” luxury according to the results of performance* on Broadway,” Alt# a recent eurvey by CBS. The sur­ • • • » ROUTE 10 “NEW ORLEANS” vey revealed that 26 per cent of Michael Redgrave, star of "Mc- t t l t i t u f D iiivf.-in T h e a t r e ARTURO «* CORDOVA the television owners were In the Beth" which opened In New York COP ROllTf 10 ond 2 0 /MORRIS PI AIMS PHONt MORRISTOWN I'j JW Sun. to Wed., April 11 to 14 highest Income brackets, 93 per last week, will be heard over the Eleanor Parker—Ronald Roafaa KOMBERG cent In the next highest but only air on the Theater Guild radio “THE VOICE hi* CONCERI ORCHESTRA and SOLOISTS 3 per cent were In the lowest In­ play, '‘Libel.’’ NOW OPEN OF THE TURTLE" 102* Broad St. Phone Ma. 3-1SIS come group. The play, a thriller type court­ TODAY THRU SATURDAY stall BOX OFFICE, Bamberger’i, Nlfht Other itatletlca discovered In room drama, Involve* a British 2 BIG HITS! May 14th the survey were that television peer who** candidacy for Parlia­ CHARLES DICKENS at a is* “iS JQ u T - N ewark" famine* were 10 per cent larger ment la opposed by a newspaper than radio owning families and supported by a rival political “ Great Expectation*” also that television owners are group. Branded a murderer and Plus evidently very hospitable; for the Importer, the peer sues the news­ "THE MAGNIFICENT HELD 2ND BIG WEEK! loam* wins average owner, according to OB8 , paper for libel. ROGUE" • • Perry Colonna, Vera Value, teoi ACADEMY Invitee friends to watch television Errol, Willie Howard-* 8to«»ot OVER shows three time* a week. Own­ Paul Lukas will play the lead STARTS SUNDAY RK0 PROCTORS AWARD er*’themaelvee average 11 hour# role In "Winner Takee Life,” a Heddy La Marr "JUVENILE JURY" Open 10:15 A M l HIT ICTREU of viewing time weekly, the report radio dramatisation of the dis­ THE RADIO HIT \ OF THE VEIN Dennis O’Keefe said. —— covery of atreptomycln. Lukas ... will play the parts of Dr. Selman “ Dishonored Lady" TEX BENEKE AND ORCH. Bacon vs, Bacon—At a recent plus ANDY CLYDE - CHICOICO MARMARX address before some .900 persons, TMI IHM1R1 OIStINOIVl "WILDFIRE" SHILLING & LANE M i ’i % 1 j •*# 4 J . U . U Milton Bacon, assistant to the In Natural Color! FLUB SCREENS General Manager of W0B8, found BEST CARTOONS he was getting Into his own way 7 ...... when speaking. In the middle of the auditorium was a mirror NOW SHOWING THRU IATURDAT n QUAINT, YET MODERN coated pillar. No matter what po­ TYRONB POWER l= T 1 ; T sition or gesture,’Bacon was al­ ELIZABETH 3 7I7S IT’S DIFFERENT - IT’S RELIABLE . ITS ENJOYABLE ways talking to Bacon. CAPTAIN From CASTILE A W PLAYING The New Cypress Room • • • See Cecil B. DcMllle has been dis­ (In Technicolor) THRU TUESDAY appointed to And that there is a Sean Cesar Let I. LUNCHEON • TEA G DINNER • COCKTAILS wnho'm m r midnight' a dearth of untamed lion* In this ITART* WIDNISDAY, APRIL 14 country. A believer tn realism Peter* Romero Cobb GREGORY DOROTHY JOHN DeMIUe Is searching for an un­ "CALL ON ROUTE 202 n C K MC q u ir i q a r m ild tamed lion for a scene In "Sam­ AT SATURDAY MATtNRR Between Bernardsville In The Academy Award Winner son and Delilah" In which Sam­ EXTRA CARTOONS! NOBTHSIDE ld Mill Inn and Morristown “GINTLIMAN'S AGREEMENT" son parts the lion's jaw. AIR-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKINO SPACE Plus "LET’S LIVE AOAIN” As circus and animal farm lions on the West coast seem too tame, 777" DeMIUe has dispatched a scout SUNDAY, MONDAY, TURSDAY to the Middle West to seek the t YEARS M I ’WAY, lit TIME In ESSEX 00. Jeanette MacDonald - Joe* ltnrbl With type of animals needed, JAMIS STEWART EDDIE CANTOR When in Morristown mn#m vNCE^o PLAIN SEXINISS • • ( Three Daring Daughter* A feelingeeling of d&ngerousdanqeroui struggleitruggle Four more Hollywood stars RICHARD CONTI i JOAN DAVIS have been listed in the new edi­ AIM • i 'j tod seldom approached! AND Let’s Meet at the mv tion of "Who’s Who In America" "PRINCE OF THIEVES" soon to be issued. They are Alan HELEN WALKER Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Paulette r IN NATURAL COLOR ALSO If You Knew $ Goddard and Ray Mllland. TOWN HOUSE • • • THE ACADEMY AWARD SHORT! "TENDER n S U S It While on the air Vera Vague p p / » c i ? r •pends most of her time worrying "Goodbye, Mlts Turlock" Hf'i t YEARS" _ FESTIVAL FILM — For Cocktails, Soda about men, but in private life she Wednesday - April 14th is hardly the cackling voiced spin­ with JOE E. BROWN “A CAGE OP ster most people believe her to or Delicious Dinner be. She holds degrees from three STARTING WEDNESDAY NIGHTINGALES" LITTLE THEATER, ik a iu nu RIVL-IN THEATR 16 APRH. I4TH with NOEL-NOEL •liu irr MAO.tiNt American universities, besides the Sorbonne in Paris, and is fluent ROUT* n UNION, N J. French Film-Engllsh Title* UNIONVIIIF ? ?IP9 in several languages. Shown 2:30-1 and 9 p.m. THU OLI) .MILL INN 662 BROAD ST., NEWARK Now Playini Thru Rat. "SITTING • * * Deanna Donald Adults 14c Tax Included DURBIN O'CONNOR Relax in Hi* Tnkvlilen Basil Rathbone has become a PRETTY" TOWN HOUSE permanent resident in New York LOUNGE "SOMETHING l4? THE WIND’ 40 PARK PLACE as a result of his great success in Alao S tarring The Largest and the Broadway hit play, "The Heir­ Lynne Roberta -Warren Routine Most Beautiful ON THE SQUARE "TIIE_ MAONiriCRNT ROGUE" ROBERT YOUNG Phone Morristown 4-0180 ess,” which is the longest run­ "•under Thru Wed. Television In Worth Jersey J |u n t Club JRomn ning drama of this season. Re­ George ssnderi - Ann Dvorak MAUREEN O’HARA cently he was given the Antoinette In “BEL AMI" CLIFTON WEBB Alao “Doc” Blanchard - Glenn Darle “SPIRIT OF WEST POINT” I ATI SHOW SAIURDAV NIGHT

* * NOW PLAYING ** MILLBURN PARK Paper ill Playhouse N. J. CRANFORD April 9-10, "NIGHT SONG," "TRAIL TO SAN AN­ ANKOKD TOINE." Frank Carrington, Director • *U!ephone-Short Hitto 7-3000 April 9-10, "SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR/* "IP NTfSR COMES.” April 11*13, "CAPTAIN PROM ★ NEWARK MONDAY, OAIL * ARTHUR . RUTH 18TOE," April 14. "PRINCE OF THIEVES." "THREE BRANFORD KINO DAUGHTERS." M '** _ MANNERS MAXWELL ALTMAN April 3-13, "DOUBLE LIFE," "I BDCAME A CRIMI­ A LA CARTS MENU m tht Gag hcJaudi*} Musical PcmtoKot EAST ORANGE NAL." April 14, "NAKED CITY." •J# SACON STANLEY Sliding Sirloin* MM April 8-10. "NIGHT BONO," "PIBATESJ3_F MONT- April 0-15, "PRINCE OF THIEVES," “THREE DAR­ Filet Mignon Small Broiled Lobeter ' " f l i t ' ‘ ~ M — . April 11-14, "WHERE THERE'S LIFE,” ING DAUGHTERS." Freeh Shrimp a la NeWbtirg ACIPIC ADVENTURE.” PROCTOR’S HAYWOOD April 8-13, "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT,” "BISHOP’S Broiled Lamb Chop* Welsh Bareblt April 8-14, "ROAD TO RIO." WIFE.” MONT NEWSREEL April 8-10, "I WALK ALONE.” "N! ^ORLEANS.' Latest New. plua Selected Short.. rli 11-14. “THE VOICE OP THE TC u n til * LAUGH MOVIE lin n DOROTHY ALBERT ELIZABETH Four hours of COMEDIES. BARRIE JAY * CARROLL SIORA LITTLE Louis Prlmaa and hie orchestra MOSS HART April 8-10, "BODY AND SOUL,” . "GLAMOUR April 8-14, "OPEN CITY." _ l a s D i u u n are playing a three weeks en­ Book by untk. RL" April 11-13, -NIGHT------SONG,", , I LOVE gagement at the Meadowbrook. MATINEES JOHANN STRAIDVSnuvmfxuable msiotlws ' lOUBLE." April 14-15, "MY GIRL TI8A," "THE UP- S70 SPRINGFIELD AVI. SUMMIT 'RNED GLAS1S8.” ★ ORANGE With Louis Prime are featured Wed, & Sat. Tickets also on sal* at KRTS6PS, NtWARK b e r t y EMBASSY Cathy Allen and Jimmy and Lu April 8-13, "CALL NORTHSIDE 777,” "TENDER April 8-10, "EXILE." "YOU WERE MEANT FOR « S .” April 14, "SITTING PRETTY." ME." April 11-13, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE." April DeH. !W 14, "I LOVE TROUBLE," "IF WINTER OOME8." April 8, "ROSE OP WASHINGTON SQUARE." PALACE 'LYING TIGERS." April 9-10, "LURED," 'THE IFLAGSHIPi BTFUL WIDOW OP WAGON GAP." April 11-13. April 8-14, "SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR," "IF Schedule Premier RI ASURE OF SIERRA MADRE," "MARY LOU." YOU KNEW SUSIE,” RESTAURANT SGENT PIX NEWSREEL Broadcast at MILLBURN INN April 8-14, "ADVENTURES OP ROBIN HOOD," April 8-14, "STAND-IN," "HOUSE ACROSS THE Serving Dinners from 5 to 9 p. m. WORN OP THE WHISTLER.” BAY.” Seton Hall TZ ★ ROSELLE PARK (Sundays from 1 t o 9 p. m.) WILL RESUME April 8-14, "ROAD TO RIO,” "SPRINGTIME IN —AMPLE PARKING SPACE— The premiere broadcast of New KIRAS." PARK Jersey's first educational FM radio a t e a n d R O Y A L April 8-10. “VOICE OF THE TURTLE," "THE station, WSOU, located at Seton FABULOUS TEXAN." April 11-13, "YOU WERE MEANT April 8-10, "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY" "YOU Hall College In South Orange will luncheons ERE MEANT FOR ME.” April 11-13, 1 WALK FOR ME,” "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY." AprU 14, lone," "g a y ra nch ero ." April M-is, "body and "BODY AND SOUL," “GLAMOUR GIRL." ye presented at dedication cere­ “I0 L," "GLAMOUR GIRL." monies on April 14, at 8:00 p.m. in SERVED 12 TO 2 RAND ★ RAHWAY the College gymnasium-auditorium. w E}° E " Aprtl 11> "DISHONORED LADY,' April 14-15,i.-i5 "UPTURNED GLASS,” "MY GIRL TISA.” from 8:80 to closing, Wednesday thru Saturday CHARLES A* FITZE hooly’s guidance programs will be IDERS." April 11-13, "HELLZAPOPPIN'," "AR- * LINDEN . HIGHW AY 29 • UNION, N. J. written, produced and acted by Open until 2 A, M. M ontclair 2-2234 ^ John Persson CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES, MORRISTOWN PLAZA UNionville 2-3101 Seton Hall students. Thomas Parn- i m m u n i t y April 8-10 "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME," "THUN­ ham, Seton Hall sophomore, has WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC. DER IN THE VALLEY." April 11-13, "IF WINTER SRSEY8’14, "0,!NTI'BMAN,S AGREEMENT." COMES » "RAILROADED.” April 14. "ADVENTURE IS- been appointed as chief engineer. £ aND,"' "DANGEROUS MONEY." h AprU 8-14. " u YOU KNEW SUSIE." THE'WnUDRR » SHORT HICK ITERf

Tumor Clinic Reports on Veteran “New Look” for Reports Findings Business Loans Fo r Your Health's Sak* Four hundred and twenty pa­ Approved applications for vet­ Meat Loaves tient* of 1,388 examined during eran business loans amounted to Are you game for a mlx-and- By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. 194?/at the James S. Green Memo­ $32,747,159 by March 1 of this m&tch session? In other words, Chicago Comminioner of Health rial' Tumor Clinic at Elizabeth year according to Charles R. Erd- a lesson on the variety that can man, Jr., commissioner of the No symptom of disease in a child is so friehtenm General Hospital, were found to come to meat loaves with the have cancer. This represented 32 Department of Economic Devel­ rnts as convulsions. Here there is no need to warn t! 1' per cent of total patients, ac­ opment and responsible for ad­ flick of a wrist? Then listen to to call the doctor because their own anxiety spurs th ”1 cording to Dr. William O, Wues- ministration of the State’s Veter­ the words of Reba Staggs, famous getcrof him Viim asor soonannn anas nnRflihlApossible. AndAnd fhiathis iais all nil to4-~ the Eooriil ter, director of the clinic, In a re­ ans Loan Authority. home economist, who suggests while a convulsion in an infant is not always a serious0 ^ port to the New Jersey Division, The 32 million doUar figure is eight ways that meat loaves can ter, it often indicates that something may be seriouslv, the total of 14,137 approved ap­ American Cancer Society. A large have the “new look." A baby1* nervous system Is deli------—— ------^ percentage of the remainder had plications. An additional 1,432 ap­ cate and easily upset. For thie rea­ 1. Bake the loaf in various Parents, of course, want to v pre-cancerous lesions, plications for $3,218,959 have been son a digestive disturbance or In­ what to do to control the The report showed that patients denied. Under the provision of shapes: use the traditional loaf fection which would be weathered sion itself. Putting a child | I were referred by their family phy­ the law establishing the Veterans pan or mold a loaf oh a flat shal­ handily by an older person may warm bath with a cold cloth J sicians from over 100 localities in Loan Authority, local banks may low pan; bake in a square pan cause a convulsion in the very the head may be of some vi" New Jersey and other states. make business loans to New Jer­ and cut In squares to serve; bake young. Thus, irritation of the kid­ The physician will prescribe i, Dr. Wuester said the marked sey veterans for a maximum of in a ring mold or angel cake pan, neys and bladder and some ear in­ quieting or sedative drugs ai surfee of interest in cancer on the $3,000 each for the establishment be needed. ' then unmold and fill the center fections are frequently associated part of both the doctors and lay­ of a small business, profession or with a creamed mixture; bake In with convulsions in babies. A sud­ Cause of Convulsions men resulted In discovery of a farming enterprise. The Loan individual loaves—in muffin tins den rise in temperature at the be­ Of course, in all instances,! large number of early cases, In Authority guarantees up to 90 or shaped in small loaves to bake ginning of an acute catching dis­ cause of the convulsions m ud which the hope of complete cure By TRACY ADRIAN per cent of the unpaid balance on in a flat shallow pan. ease may be enough to set off a searched for and treatment , Is greatest. such approved loans. Although convulsion, particularly in an in­ ried out accordingly. More for croquet than for cow 2. Make an upside-down meat In addition to the 1,388 new pa­ more than 32 million dollars In fant. Sometimes, what is known t | tients visiting the clinic, there oulture, perhaps, this trio of loans has been guaranteed by loaf: before placing the (peat loaf Nervous System spinal puncture may have a b * mixture in the pan, make a de­ were 8,157 follow-up visits during rural fashions, but they are de­ the state to-date, defaulted pay­ But even though convulsions are ficial effect when there * j the year. 3830 X-ray treatments ments on the loans amount to sign in the bottom of the pan with creased pressure of the fluid, signed for city folks on the pickets, vegetables, etc. When un­ not infrequently due to such pass­ and 115 radium treatments were only 3,8 per cent. in the spine. A. spinal puricJ range rampage, rather than for molded, the design is on top of ing causes, the doctor must always provided. State-approved loans for the assure himself, by careful study, consists of passing a needle;™ ‘ In addition on many occasions those who rent out the rampag­ the loaf. Use also olive slices, hard- purchase of household furnish­ that the real cause of the convul- the spinal canal and removJ the radium which the clinic owns, cooked eggs, pickles, fruit, etc. ing grounds. They are pretty ings by veterans amounted to $2,- stOfi does not lie in some disease or some of the fluid. ThVmeasiirj part of which was provided with 3. Bake a sauce-topped loaf; fashions, hardy and easy to care 703,420 for a total of 4,508 applica­ defect of the nervous system. Ac­ often particularly useful in ea funds of the American Cancer So­ spread the top of the loaf with for oneself when they must be tionsn«*»b up toiw March vi* - 1, ---- An------addition- “ r ------* tual damage to the nervous sys­ of brain hemorrhage. ciety, has been used in hospitals al 298 applications for a total a flrfvorful sauce before baking In other counties under a coopera­ cleaned, and not expensive though so that a zesty topping results. tem is responsible for convulsions John R. Cobb holds' ;h« of $182,590 had been denied. The In some few children. For example, tive agreement. on the whimsical side. In a word, Use catchup, mustard,.,ilftfitfXAd- speed mark for automobiles, act providing for loans for the there may have been a hemorr­ While the largest number of pa­ vacation stuff. ish, beaten jellies or preserves, a record of 394.196 miles pPr ;,,J purchase of household furniture hage or bleeding into the brain tients were referred by doctors You'll notice that each skirt is a supplement to the earlier one or any combination that you pre­ establlshel Sept. 16, 1947, a; n from Elizabeth, Linden, Plain'-' during or soon after birth. Then, Bonneville, U ta h , fla ts course] shows a demure ruffling of eye­ permitting the State to guarantee fer. too, convulsion? may be one of the field, Cranford, Rahway, West- let embroidery beneath its rim. business loans made by New Jer­ 4. Bake a "stuffed" meat loaf: field ahd Roselle Park, almost early symptoms of serious brain That's the petticoat, a separate sey veterans. Under the house­ place half of the mixture in the infections, such as meningitis or The One and Only every county in the state was rep­ item deliberately displayed. Should hold furnishings provision, a vet­ pan, spread with stuffing, then resented and patients came from inflammation of the membrane (J W I N VCOKNIN c, anyone gibe: "Your slip shows!” eran may borrow up to $1,000 add remaining meat. When sliced, covering the brain, and encepha­ Maryland, Virginia, Florida and it is quite de rigeur to answer: from his local bank and the Loan the loaf reveals the stuffing In a South Carolina. litis or inflammation of the brain "Your fadder's mustache . . . go Authority will guarantee up to 90 most attractive way. Use bread tissue. Tumors of the brain are llliE R G L A ! hire a horse!” per cent of the unpaid balance. stuffing, fruit stuffing, whole pic­ another cause for convulsions. kles, hard-cooked eggs, etc. A spasm of the larynx or voice- INSULATION SAFEGUARD YOUR 5. Vary the meats In the loaves: box and breath-holding attacks Blown into Homes and use groundbeef, veal, lamb, fresh may end with a convulsive seizure Commercial Buildings and smoked pork .and spicily- in some babies. seasoned sausage, or any combina­ Seizures Recur tion of these. CLIMATEI Perhaps the most common cause 8. Use herbs and seasonings of convulsive seizure is epilepsy. CONDITIONING with ingenuity to add true delight However, in thii condition the COMPANY • IN C , | to meat loaves. convulsive seizures recur. W hat is 1576-78 Springfield Avenw FURS HARDY AS ALL get out. and good for gardening and fishing, oy heck, 7. Serve the meat loaf with a known as an electrical tracing of Maplewood, X. J. AT FLEMINGTON this all pre-shrunk denim trio . . . bra. clam-diggers, Casey Jones coat. zesty sauce: melted blue cheese, the brain waves is helpful in mak­ SO 3-2000 or American cheese, olive, tomato ing a diagnosis in this disorder. For a quick entree, cut enriched or brown sauces are only a few, biscuit dough Into four-inch Dinner Menus of the possibilities. squares and wrap each square 8. Make the meat loaf a meal- AFTER EASTER SALE 'W around speaie of cooked asparagus. This Week in-one by adding vegetables, either Pinch opposite corners of the grated or whole. Carrots, peas, Savings up to .10% OUR NEW MODERN dough together. Bake these in­ Eggs are the basis for a variety bean*, beets, and corn are sug­ dividual servings in a hot oven of good desserts on this week’s FUR STORAGE PLANT gested. (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Extension Service dinner menus. ON OUR PREMISES. Serve with a cheese sauce, if de­ Extra nutrients as wei! as sired. flavor enjoyment are provided by (PROTECTION AGAINST] the eggs included in the coconut Hal" ban custard pie. the gingerbread, the UPHOLSTERING 111 Summit Av* Summit H J FIRE •THEFT upside-down cake, the bread and butter pudding, the homemade ice MOTHS* HEAT EVERYTHING cream and the frozen lemon pud­ By Experts ding. And with the season when Open Evenings By Appointment $ A 0 0 FOR ACTIVE eggs are most plentiful even mod­ # MINIMUM, est budgets can afford these ap­ SPORTS,,. pealing dishes. The recipe for the Frozen Lem­ CLOTHES SA-FURIZED* & on Pudding suggested for Sunday MOOD follows: - Interior Decorators - Y a s n e r ... fur c lea n in g EQUIPMENT Frozen Lemon Pudding 1153 Springfield A\e. IXClUSIVf w ith l*/« cupe finely crushed vanilla FLEMINGTON FUR wafer crumbs Maplewood, N. I. DIAMOND 2 tablespoon* melted butter Tel. S. 0. 0