IT LOOKS FROM HERE I [Vol. [ M ay 6, 1948 ] E3SEX LIBBABY BlhM 74 OBAION SlBEtT IN TWO SECTIONS iillburn Fund — A Good Move NEWARK N J PART ONE Formation of The Millburn Fund, a combination of the . hborhood Association and Boy and Girl Scout annual 'f a b for fund®> as anno*tnced this week is definitely a the direction of a Community Chest or United Ap- M ILLBURN ep )or Millburn Township. We feel it is also a step which gai iu _____. . __ *l,_ benefit both organizations as well as the Township as and "'informer years drives for charitable and other worth h'le projects were conducted almost monthly, in fact last 'r t|ie Neighborhood Association and Boy and Girl Scout 7 TEM • ,eS were conducted almost simultaneously. This fre- SHORT HILLS tncy brought protests, not only from the solicited but so the solicitors who were in many cases the same people r many of the drives. \Ve feel that one combined drive, with a sound selling d educational program, will result in better public rela- ns for all participants. We would like to see the Mill- Founded 1888 Publi.bed every Thursday at M ILLBURN. N. J. SIX CENTS con ^rn'Fund develop into an organization of every' worth- hile campaign for funds in order to eliminate the obvious MISS BETTE STANZIALE of plication of calls, planning and obtaining of solicitors, Mountaiii"Vlew road was elected jch campaigns as the Cancer Fund and Salvation Army Kill Ordinance secretary of .the Pelican Club, so­ Millburn Fund ,d even the annual Fourth of July campaign, could con- cial organization of employees of jvably be included. For Apartment the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Organized for Remember the date, Sunday, October 17, and let’s put Company, Newark, at its annual meeting. Miss Stanziale Is secre­ is first Millburn Fund over the top. Zone Extension tary to the company’s comptroller. Combined Drive The-ordatnlng clause In an ordi­ Sunday, October 17, 1948, has oaking the Motorist Again nance proposing the enlargement been selected as the date for the of the suburban apartment zone Brickley-Trevor combined drive for funds for the It is not surprising that considerable opposition has de­ at Lackawanna place and Glen support of the Neighborhood As­ eped to the idea that the State should pay a Veterans’ avenue to permit the construction sociation, Girt Scouts, and Boy of a multi-family project at that Speakers for Scouts to be known as the Mill­ onus, and send the bill to the motorists of New Jersey, location was stricken by the burn Fund. The one-day drive to The car owner is rapidly becoming the No. 1 tax “goat” Township Committee at its meet­ Booster Dinner obtain $28,000 in donations to be the country. Every time somebody proposes raising a ing on Monday evening, follow­ used to meet the budgets of the 1 more millions of dollars in taxes, the Indian sign is on ing protests from various groups Charley Brickley, one of the three organizations will be di­ rected by Norval F. Myers, gen­ motorist. and spokesmen. greatest field-goal kickers in the Henry Meyer, spokesman of the eral chairman assisted by George This is little short of amazing, when you consider the history of football will be guest Glen Avenue Property Owners As­ speaker at the second annual AU A. Fillman, Philip A. Meyer, and Mrs. George W. Gilman, co-chair­ x load the automobile owner is carrying now. There is sociation, who presented a peti­ Sports Dinner sponsored by the men. doubt that he is more heavily taxed than any other class tion signed by a considerable num­ Millburn Scholastic Boosters In citizen. ber of nearby residents, stated honor of all varsity letter, win­ Of the $26,000 aought, the Neigh­ He pays a State gasoline tax of 3-cents a gallon. On that there were deed restrictions ners at the Chantlcler on Mon­ borhood Aasoclation will receive on the property, that nearby resi­ $15,200, the Girl Scouts $6,100, and p of that comes the Federal gasoline tax of lj^-cents a day evening, May 17. Mr. Brick­ dents desired the location to re­ ley was captain of the Harvard the Boy Scouts $3,500. The re­ lion. Total: >4j£-cents t^x on each gallon of gasoline he main a community of small homes, football team in 1914, and All- maining $1,200 will be used to iys in New Jersey. that apartments generally bring America eacli year he played. He meet expenses of the drive. But that’s not all, by any means. He pays registration transients rather than permanent was a member of the Harvard Mr. Myers stated that this will taxpayers, that property owners bpseball and track teams, and a be the only combined drive where es, inspection fees, and driver’s license fees. It costs the in the vicinity came tb the town­ Millburn generosity is devoted to erage New Jersey motorist $70 a year in these special member of the U, S. Olympic ship to get away from apartments, Team of 1912, which competed at Mlllburn’s deserving youth and ■ ks alone—and, of course, he pays all other regular taxes and that apartments would ad­ Stockholm, Sweden. During the welfare. FIRST GRADE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUB of Glcnwood School shown :sides. versely affect the property values years he played, the Harvard The Neighborhood Association taking their first nature study walk of the spring last Tuesday morning at Miss Cora Hartshorn’s Bird Why, then, should the motorist be singled out to pay of nearby 'home owners, team was undefeated. is well-known to residents for its E. J. Marshall, speaking as a Sunctuary. (Gordon Roth) higher taxes? He can’t afford to pay them—but, more In addition to Mr. Brickley, visiting nursing service available member of the Wyoming Coun­ to ail in the Township, which pro­ un that, it simply doesn’t make sense to ask motorists to George Trevor, sports editor of cil, stated that the council felt THE MT. HOLYOKE Alumnae the New York Sun, will also vides bedside care, treatments and it the bill for a Veterans’ Bonus that is owed by all the that any change ln the residen­ Cross Roads Club of Northern New Jersey will Third Relief speak. Mr. Trevor is one of the injections with Child Health Con­ iople of the State to our ex-soldiers. tial zone* would establish a poor hold Its annual meeting and box world's outstanding authorities on ference for pre-school children, If the Legislature votes this Bonus, we hope it will precedent and that it might ad­ supper at 7 p. m. on Tuesday, May golf and football. and health supervision on a non­ versely affect the neighborhood. ve the fairness to enact a tax provision whereby every Protests School 11, at the home of Mrs, Maclean Project Slated The first All Sports Dinner was pay to full pay basis. The Associ­ He stated further that the coun­ Kirkwood, Hillcrest road, Moun­ given by the Millburn Scholastic ation also runs a day nursery for spayer will pay his proportionate share of the bill. cil hoped to keep the garden tain Lakes. Boosters last year and was at­ pre-school children of working apartments In the township to a Reassignment For Schools tended by over two hundred per­ mothers and a nursery school for minimum. The position of the Cross Roads The third of four projects ln sons. It is expected that attend­ children requiring special guid­ inior Emphasis Emil Schumann, president of Civic Association on the proposed Cham ber Hears the overseas relief program spon­ ance will be even greater this ance, and provides financial as­ Neighborhood thq Short Hills Association, speak­ iviuaiSJiiiiiiJii.reassignment ofu* studentso-wwCntS ba- | . | | . . sored by the Short Htlls-Glen- year. Tickets for the dinner are sistance or guidance for any dis­ ing as an Individual, stated that tween the Short Hills and Glen- W O O l l e y — ‘A d o p t s wood FTA in cooperation with the being made available first to tressed family In Millburn. Dr Red Cross he could safely say that the Shbrt wood Schools is explained in the _ . t » _ . ' American Friends Service Com­ member! of the Millburn Scholas­ The Girl Scout Organization Assn Meeting Hills Council Is and will be op­ following letter to Dr. Roosevelt OO/VC/l Gl/O/T “ /G/l mittee will be held next week. tic Boosters and fathers of the aims to develop girls along physi- posed to an extension of the apart­ Basler. It la understood the-C»o«a 1 wer- Children will bring candle stub*,, letter winners. -Additional tickets eal, mental, moral Mid spiritual nnual Meeting The annual meeting of the ment zone. He said that generally may go on sale for the general lines and to enrich character so Neighborhood Association will occupants in apartments do not testing the plan of reassignment school if. eral meeting of the Millburn public after the demands of the that the girls may assume respon­ Josephine Brown of Ridge- be heffr'ai May 18th at 4:00 have the same pride ln their town­ Written circulars requesting worked out by Dr. Basler and Chamber of Commerce last Thurs­ fathers and members have been sibilities in a democratic social o'clock at the home of Mrs. ship as property owners. He Charles T. King, principal of the candle stubs will be issued to the life. The Girl Scouts assist in all Special Field Repreeenta- day, urged the membership to di­ m et Approximately 100 boys will Marshall Posey, 9 Weet Beech- pointed out also that deed restric­ school children to be distributed community welfare programs, and i of Junior Red Cross, will be two schools. rect its efforts towards "making be guests of the organization. croft road. At this meeting of­ tions were in existence on the in their neighborhood. The candle In addition to Mr. Brickley and run a seven-weeks summer camp :it speaker at the annual April 29, 3948 better business rather than to­ ficers and directors jso! the property In question. Dr. Roosevelt Basler, stubs will be melted down and Mr. Trevor, efforts are being made at Camp Wysomish. eting of the local Red Cross Board will be elected, and re­ Committeemen Clarence A. Hill wards making business better." made Into new candles to light Supervising Principal He declared a Chamber of Com­ to'obtain several nationally prom­ The Boy Scouts aim at the same pter on Wednesday, May 12 ports will be given by commit­ and Henry L. Junge stated that Millburn Township Public Schools the darkened homes of Europe. inent athletes to speak briefly to kind of spiritual and physical de­ tee chairmen on the work of they had not known at the time merce was a different type of or­ 8:15 p. m., In the auditorium Millburn, New Jersey There is as great a shortage of the guests. velopment, maintaining summer the past year. All contributors the ordinance was introduced that ganization than a Merchants As­ candles in the war-torn areas as Washington School, Dear Doctor Basler: sociation and as such should de- camps at Newton and Mendham to Neighborhood House are deed restrictions were In exist­ of soap, which is almost non- and an 18-acre camp site in the uring the war, Miss Brown members of the Association. ence aiul, It they had known, they This formal action by the Cross velop its program from the point exigent. Yellow bar and castile Roads Civic Association is taken of view of the general public and White Oak Ridge area for week­ 1 a leave of absence from her Members and friends are cor­ would hbt have Introduced such soap arc particularly needed for High School end camping and hikes. dially invited to attend this an ordihance. Mr. Junge said that in behalf of parents here at Cross not from the sole desire to help the treatment of children’s skin :bing duties at Ridgewood Roads whose children are affected District Chairmen for 26 dis­ meeting and learn at first hind he thought it would have been the membership. A great deal of disease^—the result of malnour- h School, to work with the by the proposed plan for reas­ tricts are being selected for the how the money contributed to proper for the prospective devel­ good can come through the ef­ ishment. Vocal Concert signment of pupils between the drive. Other officers assisting Mr. eric&n Red Cross Military ana the Association is used. opers to have obtained waivers of forts of a Chamber of Commerce Cartons will be placed in the Short Hills and Glenwood Schools. if it does work for the benefit of Myers will be Mrs. Charles I. vil Welfare Service. She was the detd restrictions In advance larger food stores and Wool- Coming May 14 Post, Alfred H. Hauser, and of a request for a change ln zone. A copy of this letter has been the Township at large, he added. worth's as drops for candle stubs reational worker at Mason sent to the Millburn-Short Hills The Mlilburnalres and the Boys’ Stewart Hartshorn, Co-Chairmen; Mr. Hill further explained that Mr. Woolley stated the Cham­ and soap for people of the town eral Hospital in Brentwood, Item and to the Newark Evening Glee Club are among the special­ Mrs. Franklin S. Owen, Secretary: the committee does not particular­ ber should not work as a pressure who will wish to participate in g Island and later Recreation News because it is felt that in­ ties preparing for the Vocal Robert F. Smith, Treasurer; John Food Stores ly favor garden apartments but group for its own ends but should this collection. lervisor at Camp Edwards formation already published does Music Festival, Friday, May 14, at A. Cairns, Publicity Chairman; Introduced the ordinance Inas­ work constructively for the com­ Addition of the school packets ivalescent Hospital on Cape not-fully present our viewpoint. munity as a whole and added that 8:30 in the high school audito­ and Mrs. Frank H. Ormerod, Sup­ Must Be Licensed much as a small portion of the to the collection will enable the plies Chairman. property Involved was already Parents in this area whose chil­ if the Chamber was working for rium. January, 1947, MUs Brown children to assemble a packet In This is the first time these or­ All food stores handling food zoned for such apartments, and dren will be in the first and sec­ the general benefit of the com­ It ia interesting to note the de­ ided to remain with the’ Red response to the ~y emanating velopment of the Boys’ Glee Club ganizations have combined efforts for resale will be required to ob­ therefore felt, prior to learning of ond grades have, as you know, re­ munity as well as themselves, the from European teachers—“How ss. She resgned her position quested that their children be as­ in the past two years. It began as in raising funds and is designed tain a license under the terms of the deed restrictions, that an ex­ Township Committee would be can our children learn without the faculty of the Ridgewood signed to the Short Hills rather an experimental organization ana to eliminate duplication of work a new ordinance adopted unani­ tension Of the zone would have glad to cooperate in any way pos­ paper?” Each packet should con­ h School and was assigned to than to the Glenwood School. The has since grown to 29 members and house to house calls. mously by the Board of Health at been In order. sible. tain a copybook, pad, two pencils, Atlantic Area Office as Spe- large attendance at the recent who meet regularly to sing for the its meeting Monday evening. The The motion to strike out the Committeeman Clarence A. Hill, a package ot envelopes and a Field Representative for ordinance provides for a license ordaining clause was made by meeting when this matter was who also attended the meeting, fun of it. ior Red Cross in New Jersey, package of pencil crayons—not fee of five dollars for each estab­ Committeeman Junge end voted diacussed with you is evidence 01 concurred in Mr. Woolley's state­ The numbers to be sung by tative of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, ordinary crayons. Cancer Drive lishment on a yearly basis, expir- unanimously. their deep concern and the Asso­ ments. these boys are: "Eight Bells” and 1 Brown is a graduate of Each pupil will be given a ing on the 31st of each Decem­ The Committee adopted on final ciation feels that the following Prior to Mr. Woolley’s talk, the “Away To Rio,” two sea chanteys ihington University in St. thoughts already expressed to you large envelope in school. If he arranged by Bartholomew, "Stand- ber: reading the ordinance extending membership adopted the recom­ Reaches $3,521 is, Mo. *' by the parent group deserve most makes up a packet, he may en­ In' in de Need O’ Prayer,’’ a Each establishment must be in­ the suburban business zone from mendations contained in the re­ close a self-addressed envelope he Chapter, in arranging the spected and approved by an ac­ Myrtle avenue to Ridgewood road careful consideration. port of the solicitations commit­ Negro spiritual, and "The Whif- I. Social Development to facilitate an answer. The Serv­ fenpoof Song,” popular college Of $5,400 Quota gram, is featuring Juniors in credited representative of the along Millburn avenue. Passed on tee. These recommehdations were ice Committee will distribute them Cross. A colored motion pic- Board of Health before such li­ flret reading was an ordinance for Contact with other children in that solicitations for advertise­ tune. Also on the program will be play as in work is indispensable abroad directly to children in “Dry Bones,” a novelty number ....Indications are that Millburn i "For To-Day and To-Mor- cense can be issued, and licenses the Improvement of Brookslde ments, door prizes and contribu­ schools. Children may also con­ to well rounded development of arranged with unusual instru­ and Short Hills will reach their wlll be shown, describing may be revoked at any time for drive by means of constructing tions be refused unless the or­ tribute pencils new or used if they life and the program at the failure to comply with all regula­ an earth fill bank on property the child. Such contact should ganization and cause for which ments by Fred Waring. quota*of $5,400 in the American extend beyond the immediate are 4. inches long. : The Mlilburnalres. the boys’ dership Training Centers- for tions of the Sanitary Code. The owned by the Paper Mill Play­ the solicitations were sought first The packet assembling never Cancer Society's fund-raising nhers of Junior Red Cross. Sanitary Code was amended by house to be paid by an expendi­ neighborhood in which the child obtained the approval of a com­ double quartet, have decided on has been tried anrvhere before “Black-Eyed Susie,” “Ain't Dat a campaign by May 15, Joseph L. *>is year the Chapter ia send- the ordinance to prohibit sale fr ture of 13000 from the capital Im­ lives and this often has been mittee to be set up by the Cham­ and success , f the project in the shame?" and "Shine" as their Weineit, chairman of the local four local high school students the Township of any food wHich provement fund. Eight hundred stressed by teachers during par­ ber of Commerce. This solicitation ent - teacher dpnferences. Social Shortr Hills schools may deter­ numbers. drive announced last night. As he training center at Welles- is diseased, decayed, or unwhole­ dollars of this amount has been approval plan is similar to that mine its adoption by schools in Mass. The purpose of these deposited by the Paper Mill Play­ contact in this area,' beyond the followed in practically every sur­ The members of this group arc: of May 3, local collections totaled some, or which was exposed to other parts of the United States. Alan Pollard, Roger Schembs, Ed $3,521 with several sections of the is to acquaint the high any person infected with any house. Brookslde drive has been immediate environs, is largely in rounding municipality and is de­ adjacent developments such as The collection will be made in Reed, Ken Benson, Ed Gibbon, Township still to be heard from. °°* members with the various communicable disease. Closed for several weeks pending signed to eliminate'the excessive Beechcroft and Old Short Hills the two schools on May 12, 13, Marvin Fish, Phil Norwine and "Millburn and Short Hills resi­ dee activities of the Junior The Board also passed on first these repairs. demands for contributions from Estates which are reached with and 14. Jack Ridgeway. These boys have dents are to be congratulated on Cross. Lee Cairns, Alice reading an ordinance amending the businessmen of the Township. relative ease, Children from here been heard and enjoyed by many their response to our appeal ln. Wayne Ulisnick and Don the Plumbing Code for a hearing Reports of other committees m will be the delegates from attending the Glenwood School were made and Friday night was p n ______;jl, Township and out of town organ­ and the volunteer workers de­ to be held on May 17. Concert at izations at meetings and lunch­ Millbum-Short Hills Chapter would be seriously handicapped ui derided upon as “Shopping Night." D U I I d I H O r e r m i T S serve high praise for their part in Hpvplnninir fhpsp nffpr-srhnol COJ1- , ...... • ** eons and the like. They are al­ Vellesley from July 20-30. developing these after-school con The membership ia being polled this worthy fight,” Mr. Weinert ■dy Woolly and Mary Lou Ron- tacts. The car pools so necessary ways happy to accept engage­ said. Spring Garden Wyoming School now to determine what merchants Reach tSSS,S46 ments from people who would like "• delegates to the National to participation in after-school ac­ will remain open for business Fri­ "The canvass of this community The Instrumental Music Concert to hear them sing. vention in Cleveland last year, tivities would be completely dis­ day evenings until 9 p. m., starting Is still in progress and It will con­ of the South Mountain and Wyom­ Building operations in Mill­ Tickets for this program may introduce these students. Rev. organized and it would not be May 14. An advertisement list­ tinue until May 22. If contribu­ Tour May 7, 8 ing Schools will be presented burn for the month of Arpii total­ be purchased at a dollar each, In­ " F. Ryan of St. Rosa Lima practical to organize replacement ing the cooperating merchants tions keep coming In as they have Thursday evening, May IS at 8 ed $182,166 according to the cluding tax, from any member of ■nh, will give the invocation. The spring tour of nine local pools here because of the small will appear in next week's issue in the past week, the final returns p.m. in the Wyoming School Au­ number of children and their monthly report submitted by Al­ the junior or senior chorus or at >ght new directors of the gardens planned by the Short of The Item. bert F. Daly, Building Inspector. will probably exceed the quota by a ditorium. Beginners as well as the diversified interests. the office. These tickets can be Pter will be elected at the Hills Garden Club will be heJ8 This figure brought total opera­ comfortable margin.” more advanced students will ap­ These points relate to forward exhanged for reserved seats In lng. Those nominated for tomorrow and Saturday, May 7 tions for the year to $555,546. The Mr. Weinert urged all citizens u°n are: Three yeargj Mrg pear. There will be special num­ progress in the child’s develop­ the high school music room. Any and 8. The gardens will be open total number of permits issued who have not been solicited and bers. • m ent Of equal or greater im­ Moore Addresses person wishing to be a patron for Ronald Arrowsmith, Heroy to the public from 11 a. m. to 8 thus far for the year is 151. who wish to donate to send their The concert is under the direc­ portance are those things that this concert may do so by leaving _man, Roland Lewan, Harry p. m„ and flower arrangements In comparison, during the checks to Edward W. Skelton, 1 tion of Miss Lena Bosshart, direc­ can be so detrimental psychologi­ Rotary Club his name and a contribution of !fstein, Conrad C. Price, Rob- and table settings will be fea­ month of April 1947, building op­ Woodcrest road, Millburn. tor of Instrumental music in the cally. These children, just start­ Ira C. Moore, Jr. was guest five dollars with any chorus mem­ Fj*ddl« and Mrs. Charles C. tured. Refreshments will be erations totaled $137,230. and op- William C. Cope of Glen Ridge, elementary schools. The students ing in school are at the formative, speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of ber. °mell0; one year, Mrs. Wil- served In the courtyard of Mrs. erations during a similar four Essex County chairman of the so­ • Ridgway. Annual reports Dean Emery’s home on Highland, have been practicing faithfully impressionable age. If assigned Millburn Rotary Club- Mr. Moore, ★ to the Glenwood School they are a former Millburn Township Com month period last year totaled ciety’s campaign. last night prais­ napter activities will be sub- avenue. and reports are that the concert PERSONAL bound to think of. themselves as mltteeman and member of tile law $636,306. ed workers for their efforts and ' Mrs- s - Paul Shackleton, Other gardens to be shown are will be well worth listening to. Included ln the April 1948 fig­ If the young woman who is a small, forgotten group, when firm of Whiting and Moore, spoke predicted the county quota of Chairman, will preside, those of Mrs. James M. Syming­ of "The Common Law." He told of ures were permits for eleven new. pursuing a certain married man $200,000 will be reached. y contributor to Red Cross ton, Short Hills avenue; Mrs. others from their own neighbor­ one-family dwellings, ranging in has any regard for her career, Short Hill* road; Mrs. Edmund hood and families get off the bus the beginnings of the law in an­ member and eligible to vote Percy S. Howe, Western drive; cient times, and traced its modern stated values from $9,000 to $21,- she had better be content with we directors. AU members Mr*. Smith F. Ferguson, Stewart R. Boots, Jefferson avenue, and while they stay on. Further, these her play-reading job and stop her MARION M. OOPCUTT children would be a minority group applications today, with special 000. At the present • time, there TYPING — STENOGRAPHY th ^ to attend. Open house road; Mr*. William K. Wall- Mrs. William C. Ridgway, Jr., are 70 private dwellings under philandering. We can make It Hartshorn drive, _ ,— in the Glenwood School and emphasis on New Jersey which is 116 Short Hills Avenue„ hi® . d Cross quarters ln bridge, Jefferson avenue; Miss one of the so-called “common law construction in. the Township, as plenty tough for her. M. and T. Eleanor Rhodes, Hartshorn drive; Admission to all nine gardens might well remain so because —Adv. Short Hill* 7-3044 Adv, w" f ° " Schl will be held states." well as four business structures. n* the meeting. Mrs. Carl W. Badenhausen, Old is $1.80. _ (Continued on page 2)

_A -~-a T P w 21 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM ...... - .IM AY 6 . l*4»j Justice* Bodlne, Heher and Wach- Town to Acquire enfeld on Tuesday. H i-Tri Sponsor 7 Tie Mr. Grasso contended that the Grasso Property denial of a building permit re­ Cartoon Show Hl-Trl, the senior m.].* sulted in the unconstitutional tak­ OOOOOOOOCKXX An ordinance providing for the organization of Millburn’^ ing of his land without Just conb- School, will present "( MILLBURN acquisition of the Pat Grasso pensatlon and without due proc­ Carnival ,Show” this g L . ITEM property o n Holmes street to per­ ess of law. The court after the May 8, a t the Millburn the..?- SHORT HILLS' mit the fu tu re extension of Essex hearing, took the matter under Door, will open at 9:30 .! oooooooooooc eitreet behind the A A P to Mill- advisement. movies will begin at It Is understood that the ordi­ mission i, forty cents per pe bum avenue will be Introduced nance when passed will lead to Members <* Hl-Trl have Founded In 1888 by the Township Committee on the institution of condemnation visiting the various May 17, according to Township THE UILLBORN and SHORT HILLS ITBM Is published every proceedings. The Township, it is schools in the township this Thursday by The Item Publishingng and Printing Company, a cor- Attorney Wortendyke. stated has no intention of imme­ selling tickets to the J , noratlon at 391 Mlllburn Avenue., Mlllburn.Mlllburn, N. J. Editor, Charles - B. The property in question lies Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, Willard H. Bnetzner. Official news­ diately proceeding yvlth the ex­ Tickets will not be sold paper of the Township of Mlllburn Subscription rates by mall directly In line with the paper tension of Essex street. box office, postpaid: One year, S3.00; six months, S1.T5: payablei In advance. street placed on the Township Single copies six oenta each Entered ss Second Class Matter Ootober «. 1891 at the Post Office at Mlllburn, New Jersey under master plan by the Committee Act of March 8. 1879. some time ago. Grasso, In Febru­ MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY ary 1947, applied for a building permit for the property In order Telephone: Mlllburn 6-1200 . to construct a garage. Subse­ quently, th e permit was refused by plied do so before the May 16 the building Inspector and the Boosters Offer deadline; matter was taken before the Board Applications, setting forth full ROUGH GRADING OF THE GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140 AMERICAN LEGION property on of Adjustment which reflated a permit on th e basis that the prop­ details should be addressed to Mr. Main street last Sunday where a new post home will be constructed by Legionnaire volunteer worker*. W HELAN DRUG AGENCY Financial Aid — (Gordon Roth) erty was eventually to be used for H art a t P.O. Box 866, Short Hills the Essex street extension. FRIBUBAUER and VERON1CK At the last meeting of the board These applications will then be A Writ of certiorari was applied CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 THE CLASS of ’61 of Kent Place jectlvcs. However, we feel that of director* of Mlllburn Scholas­ turned over to a committee con­ for by H a rry Sllverstelo, attorney _ FREE DELIVERY Ordinance for School will present ‘"Monsieur in the case of the first and sec­ for Mr. Grasso. The w rit waa tic Boo*ter», 11,060 waa voted for sisting of the president of the 141 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN. N. I. Beaucalre” on Friday afternoon, ond grade classes a perhaps too granted an d the matter heard by the purpose of providing finan­ Board of Education, the chairman May 7, and Saturday evening, cial aid to deserving students next Land Purchase readily available solution may of the Township Commit­ May 8, at Phraner Gymnasium, year. Of this sum, $760 is for use have been adopted without first tee, the president of the High An ordinance providing for the Summit. •— \----- ~— of new students this year and weighing all factors. We believe, School P.T.A., the supervising purchase of property immediately (300 will be used to continue the and, In fact, are certain that the principal and the High School adjaoent to the Town Hall on the aid granted last year. Cross Roads welfare of the children rather principal. This committee will ap­ east side of Mlllburn avenue waa Last year one boy received fi­ than the promotion of the pro­ prove all aid and allot It on the passed on first reading by the (Continued from Page 1) nancial aid In order that he could lack of after-school contact posed plan—or any plan—Is your basis of need. If the entire sum Township Committee Monday continue his education In college. would be a serious deterrent to incentive. Therefore, we hope appropriated Is not needed it will night. ApplldaUons are now being re­ complete assimilation. that after further consideration ceived by Robert K. Hart from not be awarded this year but will The ordinance provides for an II. Spilt Families TIG H E’S remain In the treasury for subse­ you will be able to hit upon an students desiring aid this coming expenditure of *21,000 for the prop­ Seven families would be split fall. Applications will close on quent years. with one child assigned to Glen- arrangement that will better erty. plus *1,000 for engineering May 16. Thus for seven students Any Mlllburn Townshiptstudent, wood and another to Short Hills. serve this end. While any plan ESSO SERVICENTER and legal fees in connection with have made their needs and quali­ regardless of race, creed or sex There Is, of course, no assurance finally adopted may appear to la eligible to apply. that the number of split families fications known and It Is urged the purchase. work unfavorably In some cases, M A IN & ESSEX STS. Ml. 6-0935 that dny others who have not ep- Included in the ordinance was would not increase in future we think you will agree that tne a provision allowing the seller to years, especially In view of thej’ likelihood of a comparatively relative advantages and disad­ St. Stephen's Evening Group Is occupy the second floor of the BENDIX WISHER large amount of new construc­ vantages should weigh heavily In sponsoring its regular May card dwelling on the property, and tion in this area. This presents a reaching a decision. i SPRING & SUMMER SERVICE SERVICE party on Friday evening, May 7, at to remain as a tenant for a period very real problem to parents when The Cross Roads CIvio Asso­ "8c* the Marks Bros* 8:16 In the Parish House. There of one year at a monthly rental children must be picked up after ciation as well as the Individual RADIO SALES CORF. will be table prizes, door prizes and of *35. Cost of the purchase is to • LUBRICATION school by car as so frequently residents here have always re­ SIT Mlllbura A vs ML 1-0*13 refreshments. Tickets may be pur­ be a general Improvement and • CRANK CASE FLUSH will be paid for out of the capital happens because of scouting, sponded most willingly In support chased at the door. church and other activities. But, of township programs and on improvement fund. of even greater significance Is many occasions have demonstrat­ • OIL C H A N G E Committee.Chairman Hill stated the rivalry between the children ed their ability to be construc­ • TRANSMISSION • DIFFERENTIAL LUBRICANTS in oonnectlon with this ordinance themselves which at their ages tively helpful. We are most anxi­ that the cominittee felt It might would result in petty ill will and ous to cooperate with you and t WHEEL BEARINGS PACKED Fowl ...... Ib.49c be possible In the not too distant bickering. Mr. King and we will welcome future that enlargement of the III. Longer Bus Ride the opportunity of further dis­ • COO LING SYSTEM FLUSHED— RUST PREVENTIVE Town Hall would become neces­ We are In complete agreement cussion with you. Fryers...... lb. 55c sary. 1 While the committee had with your view that bus trans­ Very truly yours, no immediate plans, he stated, it portation to school is not ideal. H. C. MILLER. TIRES AND BATTERIES was thought a matter of discre­ The trip to the Short Hills President Oranges (juice) doz.45c tion to buy now at a fairly reason­ School is too long now and buses Cross Roads Civic Association able cost before an expensive are crowded; to lengthen the bus FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS building was constructed on the ride would result only in making Private First Class Raymond J. site and possible condemnation an already bad situation worse,' Brown, a high chief of 30,000 proceedings brought at that time. especially in the case of the first Samoans, has been requested by Hearing and final paseage of the grade youngsters who not only the Attorney General of American Complete Line of Auto BAIRD'S ordinance is scheduled for May 17. will be spending their first full Samoa to return to his position days In school but also may be as high chief. PFC Brown, known Accessories Pick-up Service subject to as much as an addi­ Of the more than 40,000 Naval to his cohorts as Lafoal Lauvle tional thirty minutes per day on Lutu Penl, says no. He wants 338 M ilUrarn A vene M illbarn 6-0133 Officers now on active duty, more the buses. Nevertheless, we feel than 18,000 or approximately thirty to stay In Germany and finish his that this point is Important only current hitch due to expire In 1949. per cent, are qualified as naval when considered together with aviators. the other objectionable features of the plan. The extra mile of travel each way would not of itself constitute a serious objection un­ less It should require the re­ scheduling of the High School and Grade School trips, which are now scheduled at 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. respectively, with the result Quick that all children along the' entire route might have to leave home even earlier and arrive home D eposits... later. XV. Hot Lunches Parents from this area partici­ pated actively In the organization and support of the hot lunch pro­ gram at Short Hills. It is ques­ tionable whether or not such a program would be successful at Glenwood because the more com­ pact and favorable geographic disposition of residents in that area permits of jnost children get­ ting home for lunch by walking or by being picked up In car pools operating over relatively short distances. Time and dis­ tance -obviously would eliminate bringing our children home for lunch and the splitting of fami­ lies poses quite a problem to mothers who would be called upon to participate In hot lunch pro­ grams at both schools. . In placing this matter before you, we want you to know that we recognize the complexity of the problems with which you are confronted and are In agreement with your broadly expressed ob- For Folks in a Hurry!

NO WAITING IN LINE on busy days, If you’ve just a few minutes to spend in the Bank. Make deposit slips out on the GRAY ENVELOPE forms—you’ll find them in each desk—enclose your CHECK in the envelope, and drop it into the slot of the Gray Strong Box in the lobby.

We mail your receipt later In the day. Deposits are removed from the “Hey — Let Me In. 1 Gray “Tlmesaver” Strong Box in the presence of TWO tellers, and your Want To See How Bad account Is credited as of the day you deposit it. I’m Injured!” Make use of this Timesaver form whenever you find a line-up at the Mr. “Just Smashed Up” is lucky! Tellers windows. It’s for YOUR convenience—to save your time. He survived a battering auto ac­ cident . . . But how can he con­ sider himself uninjured when his wrecked, uninsured car lies T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f M i l l b u r n smashed and useless? For a full- coverage accident policy call:

Millburn 6-0498 MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY FEDERAL DEPOSIT Established 1907 L. HENCH RESERVE INSURANCE GENERAL CORPORATION ’ Serving Short Hillt and Millburn SYSTEM f ® lp S § i with Every Banking Facility” INSURANCE B i l 312 Millburn Avenue . > • . jn*. MAY 6, 19481 The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM qulred. Mrs. Fisher hopes that ■ IfriO l Oscar Larsen, Judge Advocate meeting featuring nature those having any white material, films, The Army Nurses Corps is seek­ ,oncer Dressing In Congress Herbert Laycock, Sergeant-at- quiz programs, and plays. that is absorbent, will see that it ing 25,000 nurses for appointment Arm* Mathew D’Andrea, and Offi- Officer* for this year are Lynn in the Officers’ Reserve Corp* this is delivered to the Essex chapter’s Material Sought aer of the Day Joseph Ftola. Lono.an, president; Sidney year. An estimated 2,000 vacan­ office at MB Main street, East Last Week Wright, vice-pre*ident; Mary cies for extended active duty will Otange. 8oft material*, white or light In The votes of the delegation from Tracy, secretary, and Richard occur during this year to be filled olor, for use In producing dress- New Jersey on important roll-calls Audubon Club at Fryling. John Grlencr, Rickey by Reserve nurses who volunteer 'for cancer patient*, are ur- in Congress during the period Smith, Robert Humphries, Doug­ and who are unmarried. ,ntiy needed In unlimited quan­ Mumps Still April 24 to 30 are given in tha ap­ las Grigg, Jean Rlppin, and Nancy to, and a plea ha* been made by pended tabulation: Glenwood School Stropp, warden*. rs, Victor R. Fisher, deputy field Prevalent Here The House Twenty member* of the first immander of Essex County, to RADIO REPAIRS On the bill to repeal, effective grade class at the Glenwood Only one battleship Is presently juseholders and other* possessing “See the Marks Bros." Mumps continue to lead the July 1, 1948, the tax on oleomar­ School took, their first bird walk assigned to the Atlantic and one to RADIO SALES CORP. ' ese materials to turn them over parade of contagious diseases ac­ garine, passed 260 to 106. this week a* members of the the Pacific Fleet, but there are seven large carriers in the Atlantic the Essex County Chapter of cording to the monthly report of Yeas Auchinclos* (R), Canfield Junior Audubon Club. Club ad­ 327 Millburn Ate. Ml. S-B01S e American Cancer Society. Miss Bessie A. Bosworth, Town­ (R), Case (R), Eaton (R), Hand viser, Mrs Mildred Schaughcncy, and five in the Pacific Fleets. The aid of school children in the ship Health Officer. One hundred , Wolverton (R), Hart (D). face during the fourteen days, the Holy Communion Salvatore. The breakfast is spon­ Not Voting Auchinloss (R), quarantine is extended to an ad­ Canfield (R), t Eaton (R), t Hart­ TOMATO AND ditional two weeks from when the sored by the Holy Name Society of St. Rose of Lima Church. ley (R), Mathews (R), t Thomas swelling spreads to the second For Catholic Men TENNIS COURTS the supervision of Mrs. Dalton, a t the Lutheran Memorial Hospi­ * General pairs. tal in Newark, while the one at Annual Meeting and will be served by the Catholic Resilience— Less fatiguing than rigid surface. Better geared to rapid the Salem Memorial Hospital is High School girls, on dishes do­ footwork than too soft sod. nated by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. now functioning under the coop­ DAV Elects The arrangement committee erative sponsorship of the Salem Game—Lively, with uniform medium-low bail bound, plenty of spin. consists of Rev. John Ryan, pastor, County Chapter. Eye C om fort—No glare from the gray-brown, green or red surface, Rev. James Coyle, Spiritual Dlrec- The following nearby clinic* are New Officers and no dust. Millburn-Short Hills Chapter now being regularly operated each Chapter 43, Disabled American week: A ppearance—Always neat, nothing to muss up. Permanent white line* Veterans, which was founded a in clear-cut contrast. Quickly hosed or swept. OPENING!!! Beth Israel, Newark City, St. year ago to help all disabled vet­ AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Barnabas, St. Michaels, Newark; erans in the area covering the Surface—A true plane that stays true. Mountainside Hospital, Montclair; towns of Millburn, Summit, Season—Playable year-round. Immune to weather damage, dry quickly Orange Memorial, Orange; Christ Springfield, Wyoming, Union, MRS. PRINCE'S after rains or thaws. Never dusty, muddy, frozen or lumpy. Hospital, Medical Center, Jersey Cranford and Kenilworth, is con­ City; North® Hudson Hospital, ducting a drive for new member* M aintenance—No daily upkeep nor frequent reconditioning. Maybe STAND Weehawken; Bayonne Hospital, during the month of May. a renewal of wear Coat surface after a few years hard use. WEDNESDAY, M AY 12, 1948 Bayonne; Morristown Memorial The next bi-monthly meeting of PH O N E Proof—Thousands of LAYKOLD and GRASSTEX Courts through* and All Souls Hospitals, Morris­ the organization to be held on Fresh cut asparagus, rhu­ out the country, some 20 years old, are serving players when other town; Elizabeth General, St. Tuesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. in the Perth Amboy Elizabeth Hospitals. Elizabeth; courts are unusable. 8:15 P. M. barb, eggs, other vegetables Coffee Shop will be open to all 4-4200 and Overlook Hospital, Summit. members and interested visitors. in season. To help you plan new courts — or Modernise old oner — phone or Induction ceremonies for the new write our district office for two free booklets on AUDITORIUM, WASHINGTON SCHOOL This year marks the 71st anni­ officers will take place In the near Laykold and Grassier Tennis Courts. versary of public health nursing in future. So. Springfield Avenue the U. S. In 1877, the Women’s Officers elected at the last meet­ Branch of the New York City Mis­ Mi. 6-1360 ing were Commander John L. AMERICAN BITUMULS COMPANY sion employed the first trained Schrumpf, Sr. Vice Commander _ «. nurse in the U.S. to "visit the sick Nicholas Di Nunzio, Jr. Vice Com­ Springfield, N. J. and poor". This is considered the mander Vincent Damato, Chaplain actual beginning of public health nursing in this country. The first visiting nurse association was or­ ganized in Buffalo, New York, in 1877. RANGES AND HOT WATER HEATERS Have You changed *Free Installation! Your Estate Plan to take Remarkable... HERE'S full advantage of the so washable! JUST THE SPECIAL DEAL Federal Revenue Act of 1948? YOU'VE BEEN WAITING

T h e FEDERAL REVENUE ACT OF 1948, through FOR! IVJits "Community VlV/UUUUUIfc^ *Property" £ provisions------for married •persons, makes the most far-reaching changes in the method of taxing estate and lifetime gifts since these taxes were first adopted. No Need to Walt! We'll Take Care of Expensive A marital deduction up to 50% of the amount of property ...walls otherwise subject to taxation is now allowed for property painted with Installation Costs! transferred to your husband or wife—a new concept in the estate tax law. Transfers may also be made in trust if certain S h erw in -W illia m s If you’ve been hesitating about modernizing your range and hot water facilities, but have been requirements are met. 'The "Community Property pro­ SEMI-LUSTRE putting it off because of high installation costs, you need wait no longer. We will tuinish all visions also apply to gifts between married persons and by electrical installation at no cost to you (if the installation is made on Jeisey Cential lines. WALL FINISH married persons to third parties under certain conditions. Range prices begin at $114.75, and water heater prices at $119.75. The heaters carry a ten-year Perfect for kitchen, bath­ These provisions are important with respect to estate plans room, nursery, laundry! warranty. Semi-Lustre gives you that contemplate transfers either by or to married persons. cheerful, colorful walls : . . heavy-duty walls that The subject requites careful study. We invite you and you can wash over and over again. Dirt, grime, Everybody’s Pointing to Hotpoint your attorney to confer with our trust officers. Write or grease, even mercuro- chrome, come off in a (And Rightly So!) telephone for an appointment, today. twinkling with just mild soap and water! This satin-smooth Sherwin- Williams Semi-Lustre * If installed on lines of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. Trust ‘Department Wall Finish is j Plumbing costs not Included economical, , / w to o . A little idelity nion rust ompany covers a lot! ™ F U T C MAPLE RADIO SALES CORP. Jkndwa/icfLChmtCff. 755 BROAD STREET N E W A R K 1, NEW JERSEY i SSPCINGflfin AVt SUMMIT PHONF SUMMIT(rOIC'J ‘‘See The Marks Brothers” TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS — ESTABLISHED 1922

Telephone MArket 2-5800 327 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 6-0015 Open Every Evening , S h e r w in -Wil l ia m s Pa in t s

J| A’ z The Mlllburn & Short Hilla ITEM ------—LM^Y | ■ f r g .i l of passage will still be liable to chooses her activities she will consideration calls for the regis­ York by chartered buj Th, New Tween-age tration of all men between the Induction for the two year active annual commencement 1,1 meet with her troop each week. duty period. choirs will be held early This age group Girl Scouts ages of 18 and 81. Induction for the two year period of active duty which time hoods and award* will hold a general meeting once a be presented. 01 *4 Scout Program would be limited, however, to those -s. month supervised by Miss Simone from 19 to 26 years of age, Wyoming Choirs ★ At a tea given by the Organiza­ Abbatc, Executive Director of the Zipper weatherproof has. tion Committee of the Girl Scout* Girl Scouts of Mlllburn, to dis­ General Powell explained that, of Mlllburn Towruhlp, at Camp now used to protect Navy cuss their activities and common If the Andrews Bill is passed In Attend Circus during relatively short ^ Wyaomiah, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Pres­ .its present form, only thooe men ident, presented the 'Tween-age Interests. The new uniform plan­ when they are not in uae, ^ near or beyond the 18‘k year mark During the Spring school vaca­ program to 72 mothers and daugh­ ned for this group will be a dark tion the members of the Youth and ter^ who were present. green skirt with yellow blouse who are now In the National Chapel Choirs of the Wyoming This program like all other Girl The program ,was enthusias­ Guard or who enlist In the Na­ Church with their director, Robert EASY SPIN-DRY Scout activities Is planned with BUV YOUR tically received, for when 'tween tional Guard between now and Pereda and Mrs. Robert Morris one purpose in mind "teaching the date the bill becomes law will and Mrs. H. N. Clark as chap­ WASHER agers go into the High School a girls to work together.” change of program Is advisable. b« able to train at home with their erones, attended the circus at at RADIO SALES CORF Mrs. K. C. Sparnon, Program local Guard units. Those men who Madison Square Garden. The party "See the Marks Broi " ' 327 Mlllburn Av«, Ml i-mh i Chairman, presented the new ac­ The U. S. Navy’s only "grog may desire to enlist after the date made the trip to and from New tivities, from which the Girl tub" 1« at the Naval Academy, Scouts are Invited to choose. They Annapolis, Maryland. An exhibit ★ COURTESY - PRICE - FRIENDLINESS - LOWER TAXES . PARKING * are as follows: Horseback gld- at the Academy’s Museum, it is • ing, swimming, tennis, bowling, a present from HMS Frobisher, SAFETY PATROL OF HOBART AVENUE SCHOOL. Pictured are first row, left to right: Nancy badge work, crafts, tap dancing, Brltlsji training ship, In apprecia­ dressmaking, dieting, hair styling, Huyler, Joan Deuel, Anita Jacobs, Leanor Hullng, Bob Strahan, Bill Dow, Leigh Schmalz, Wade Nlxdorff, tion of the welcome given the Dick Hurd; second row: Patty Scott, Ruth Nelson, Cynthia Blackmar, Julia Feldbush, David Slas, William skin care and boy and girl rela­ English sailors on a week’s visit tions. After the Girl Scout Robertson, Ralph Fry; third row; Henry Talbot, Peter Wester, Roger Aldrich, Susan Bartleson, ^June to Annapolis. Swanson, Philip Van Orman, Newcomb Greenleaf. (Gordon Roth) >♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i *i i »****** i t * ★ ★ CONVENIENCE * >. ~~ • ” ; feet a photographic plate. and children attending. The oon­ Atomic Energy Both nuclear fission and chain cert Sunday afternoon, May 23, reaction will be demonstrated by at 3 o’clock is an outgrowth of When you shop in town you avoid traffic FRUIT REARING TREES electrical models. There will also the December concert since many Show in Newark be a model of an atomic pile or people have requested another jams, crowded buses, stuffy trains, long AND On Saturday, May 8, the New­ reactor, In which chain reactions program. The concert li not lim­ ark Museum will open an exhibi­ take place. ited to children living In Summit delays and all the other annoyances of tion, "E=mc2, Atomic Energy— The possible peacetime devel­ and those from nearby communi­ What Is It?" which will under­ opments of atomic energy will be ties are all cordially Invited to out-of-town shopping. Many of your local take to acquaint museum visitors indicated. Chief among these is attend. BUSHES with the dynamic discoveries of the use of radioactive substances The Summit Symphony is spon­ merchants are as near as your telephone, recent years, which have resulted produced In the atomic piles, In sored by the Board of Recreation For Your medicine as curatives of diseases, and its concerts are free to the in the tapping of atomic or nu­ with prompt daily delivery service. Try clear energy. in biology, os tracers. Because public. Backyard Garden radioactive substances can be Important highlights in this re­ detected at any time by a Geiger * | local shopping for real convenience. search will be illustrated by counter, they can be traced models. First there will, be the National Guard AT POPULAR PRICES through complicated chemical « * structure of the atom Itself, em­ and biological processes, the ex­ phasizing that It Is constructed act action of which has hitherto Draft Exempt APPLE GRAPE of electrically charged particles. been unknown. Models will iUus- Then experiments on the nucleus Millbum Chamber of Commerce DELICIOUS BETA trate their use In medicine and Provisions of the proposed Se­ CONCORD will be shown. Illustrating how its biology, and there will be photo­ lective Service Act exempting HYSLOP bombardment with nuclear par­ members of the National Guard A Voluntary Group of Mlllburn Township Business and Professional Men DELAWARE graphs showing their manufac­ ticles results in new elements, a from Induction under the act, and Women Dedicated to the Betterment of Millburn Township. PORTLAND ture1. P PEACH moderp form of plchemy. The use of the great energy po­ were pointed out today by Major Radioactivity wiU be shown In tential of en atomic pile to fur­ General Clifford R. Powell, Com­ ELBERTA ___ :______u HUCKLEBERRY a model demonstrating the rapid nish power to run an industry, manding General of the New Jer­ disintegration of radioactive sub­ another future possibility of sey National Guard. General Pow­ ★ COURTESY • PRICE • FRIENDLINESS - LOWER TAXES - PARKING * i GOOSEBERRY stances, examples of which will be ell stated that these provisions are PEAR GLENDALE atomic energy, will be shown by exhibited, showing how they af- photographs and diagrams. of great Importance to the Na­ BARTLETT The choas and destruction tional Guard In that they will SECKEL CURRANTS caused by the use of atomic en­ rapidly advance its organization and training status. FAY ergy in wartime is familiar to us. PERFECTION Actual material from the blast The proposed act, known as the YOUR FURS CHERRY Thirsty? area at Hiroshima, and photo­ Andrews Bill, provides that all men who ore members of an or­ Moving and Storage GOV. WOOD graphs ■ showing the total ruin RASPBERRY caused by the explosion of one ganized National Guard unit at EA3|LY RICHMOND DESERVE INDIAN SUMMER atomic bomb, will be Included. the date of enactment of the bill AGENT CUMBERLAND The exhibition will be open dur­ will be ex&npt from Induction as UNITED VAN LINES long as they remain members of THE BEST PLUM ing regular museum hours, noon "To and From to 5:30 p. m., Wednesday and the National Guard. The Andrews Everywhere” ABUNDANCE j BOYSENBERRY Thursday evenings from 7:00 to Bill further provides that no man To Keep Them ITALIAN PRUNE 9:30 p. m., and on Sundays and who joins the National Guard after the passage of the bill shall be SHOPS DAMSON QUINCE holidays from 2:00 to 8:00 p. m. Admission Is free. exempt from Induction except Safe From: * CALL those who become members bc-‘ I * MacDonald Rhubarb Roots Asparaqas Roots * * fore they reach the age of eighteen MILLBURN 64137 Summit Symphony and a half years. Men enlisting | Horseradish Roots 'F o r prior to that designated age will i \ be exempted from Selective Serv­ Member of National Furniture Warehouaemen’a AssocUtion Shrubs Flowering Apples Rost Trots PROMPT DELIVERY Concert Mdy 23 v ice Induction only as long as they Dogwood Trees Rost Bushes Flowering Plants remain National Guardsmen. # BEER • WINES Carol Meacham, 9-ye«r-old In general, the bill mow under RUGSandCARPETS CLEANED Seedlings of All Kinds Vegetables pianist, will be featured with the CARPET LAYING—REPAIRING— ALTERATIONS # LIQUORS Summit Symphony Orchestra at the children’s concert, to be pre­ LACKAWANNA sented at the Summit High School L O N E R G A N ’S on Sunday afternoon, May 23, at MODERN FUR STORAGE VAULTS 1 TAVERN 3 o’clock. * CLEANUP 328 Mlllburn Avenue Mlllburn 8-0302 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 811 MILLBURN AVENUE Larned Meacham of New Provi­ AtW H ttMtMW ttttW HtttttWWtWtttttW tttt dence, has been studying piano for NEW RUGS • CARPETS • BROADLOOMS 8 years. She has appeared In a recital at Steinway Hall, New USED FURNITURE FOR SALE York, and has taken part in musi­ cal programs at Silver Bay, Lake LET US STORE THEM FOR Cabinet Work— Furniture Repairing George, with her father, a violinist YOU , IN OUR NEW FUR and member of the Summit String VAULTS RIGHT HERE IN and Reflnlshlng Quartet. She will play the Mozart sonata calls for MILLBURN. for piano, ‘‘Concertion in C." This Listen to WAAT News selection was popularized a few MILLBURN > Newscaster: Fred Sayles years ago by "Tin Pan Alley" FLOOyCARE Sponsored by Rimback groups In a song entitled ‘ Eigh­ CLEANERS?. Daily at 1 P. M. teenth Century Drawing Room," making It a popular orchestra ar­ Division of rangement. Rent a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V IP ***> 0 ***" It is hoped that children will plan to attend the concert In t h e school and church school groups, REGINA ELECTRIC ' Scout and family groups. ’ Rimback Storage Company The concert program which Is FLOOR POLISHER ALL-AUTO arranged for children between the CORNER OF MILLBURN AVENUE & SPRING STREET ages of 5 and 15 Includes modern Eaiy to use — Lightweight — Telephone Millburn 6-2000 South Orange 2-3444 and folk music with a brief In­ Efficient. Makes floors beautiful. WASHER troductory remark by Director J. Frederick liuller. These selections $1.50 promise an appealing program to Daily rental just a youthful audience. Call Short Hills 7-257S or Millbum 6-0999 M o d e b y The children’s ooncert of last C H IM L. HUBERT TERMITES OENIRAL ELECTRIC December, the first one given by • the Summit Symphony Orchestra, proved to be an outstanding suc­ are flying again. Watch for “Swarms” of “Flying Ants” that come Hire k more dim mother auto­ 517 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J. cess with 850 parents, teachers, matic washer. It’s an all-automatic Near the Chantlolfr . - with Spring, shed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying washer . . . designed and built by General Electric. insects are causing considerable damage to property throughout New i ! v ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work Jersey. You toss in die clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then look at These Great, you re through! When you take out the clothes—cleaner and Buildings not protected at the time of construction may re q u ire it NEW FEATURES I HERE IS THE VERY to lro a *** eVe° before—many Pieces are actually dry enough later. We protect buildings during or after construction, using de­ • Portable LATEST IN PAINT** pendable methods. And not only does the G-E All-Automatic Washet save you • No Bolting Down hours of work—and attention—but it has all the features you’ve We maintain a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to always wanted in an automatic washer. you • Thoro Washing • Top-loading Cover IDENTICALLY the protection of buildings against decay and termites and we attac AUTO '"n r"? u* ‘*ow V " that I. AU- • No Oiling... No*Greasing AUTOMATIC, from .tart to flm.fc, tha wo,hot dot, tbo work. MATCHED COLORS the problem from an engineering angle. We are not simple extermina­ • Drier Clothes ^GENERAL ELECTRIC • Filtered Water tors. _ HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT • Automatic Soap Dispenser .. Now you Our work is thorough, dependable, and guaranteed in every respect. 1 Water Temperature Control can get 3 different finishes all Every job is personally supervised by an experienced, technica ) 1 Rinse Water Saved in the same color—ready mixed trained, licensed engineer. FLATLUX Look how thil simplifies decorating! 17 years of successful service to New Jersey property owners. FIAT WAU PAINT-made with oil Now you con match your woodwork with your wall color for modern dec­ Protect Your Property N o w - SATin-LUX orative offsets.-Wall in flat...wood­ Delay Might Prove Costly. Residence SEMI-GLOSS—for walls, woodwork work in tomi-glots or high gloss... all finishes in Identically Matched Colors. WE GIVE: GLOS-LUX Ask for the descriptive folder show­ FREE INFORMATION... HIGH-OIOM-lor walk, woodwork ing modern effects. Construction FREE INSPECTION OF PROPERTY...

PAT7ERSON-SARGENT PAINT TERMITE CONTROL BUREAU Company ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. J. Telephone ROselle 4-1492 TIGER’S MANY LOCAL REFERENCES ARE AVAILABLE 166 Morris Avenue, Springfield Millbum 6-0458 324 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 8-0469 amsa^s-stnsmoA mm—i'—l

, MAY 6, 1948 1. The Mlllhurn A Short Hills ITEM 81 procedures to those Interested. venture for Pogo, this time on a THE ESSEX COUNTY BLOOD 336,716; total expense* lncludi Spring Book Festival sponsored Overlook Tea The hostesses will be the mem­ farm and telle the story'of eoll. In the Realm BANK visits Millburn on Thurs­ Telephone Co. 1 taxes, $27,660,646; Interest d m bers of the School of Nursing by the New York Herald Tribune. The small ones will be delighted day, May 20. Call the Red Cross, tlons, $410,807, and net lneoi Faculty, the School's students, and Each year authors and publishers Millburn 8-4198, for an appoint­ $1,364,363. for Students are realizing more and more the with storlee of "BUI the Braise," Of Commerce a lay committee, ment to donate your blood. Reports Earnings Telephones served by the om need of making children’s books The School of Nursing of Over­ a dog who visits the dentlet; Election of L. E. Ulrope of Fair- For the first three months that pany Increased In number durlnff. - not only readable to the child but “Goodenough Giamo,” a bug In the the quarter by 30,623 and totaled look Hospital has issued Invita­ also attractive and colorful. field drive, formerly manager of new telephone rates have been In South Pacific who leerne to fly; Know Your 1,328,166 qn March 31. tions to the students and guidance The Children's Room of your Direct Marketing activities, as effect, New Jersey Bell Telephone and the “Red Carpet," a carpet it directors of local high schools to If r a And . local library will display next vice-president and director In Company report* earnings of 3.43 which seem* to hav© no end* Legislators A new super-octane aviation attend a te^ honoring Florence week many of the new juveniles, Whatever the age of the child, oharge of marketing, was re­ per cent, on an annual basis, on Library which may first be) borrowed that gasoline which steps up aircraft Nightingale's birthday on Wed­ whatever his Interest (or lack of cently announced by Esso stand­ the total capital Invested in the nesday, May 12, from 3 to 8. Saturday, May 15th. To meet the engine power as much as 18 par News one)—the Children’s Room at the ard OU Company. At the same UNITED STATES SENATORS business. Total revenues reported cent le being used by Navy com­ Schools of Nursing throilghout the constant demand are many horse library has something Just for for the first quarter were $29,- country annually celebrate the and dog stories. The boys may Senate Office Building bat planes. him. birthday of history’s famous nurse look forward to some new sports Washington, D. C. and it la known as "National Hos­ Remember the playmates of and adventure stories. Baseball fans will particularly enjoy Jackie Albeijt W. Hawkaa, Rep. pital Day." your youth? Do you count among Roadside Council H. Alexander Smith, Rep. The Overlook School of Nursing those companions the books you Robinson’s "My Own Story" and will serve tea to Its guests and enjoyed at that time? You should. a biography of Walter Johnson, DRAPKIN'S open its Nurses' residence and Whether a child be lonely or have king of the pitchers. Co mmendsGarden REPRESENTATIVES class r ooms for Inspection. a full gnd happy life, reading Teen-age girls will welcome a House Office Building MS MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Nursing students will demonstrate plays a most important part in new Lambert book, "Where the Washington, D. C. various nursing techniques and 'his development. Companioning Heart Is" and also a new one by Clubs of N. J, (.Montclair. Glen Ridge and West Essex) with books can encourage his in­ Cavanna called "A Girl Gin ’ The New Jersey Roadside Coun­ Robert W. Kean, Rep. terests, can carry him to far- Dream." Weber’s "Beany Malone" cil has commended the Garden WASHING MACHINE Fred A. Hartley, Jr., Rep. distant lands, can make him ex­ is a sequel to "Meet the Malones" Club of New Jersey for making REPAIRS perience exciting adventures, can and "Your Loving Sister, Pat "noticeable progress” In Improv­ allow him to dream awhile, or can Downing" continues the story of GOVERNOR "See the Marks Bros.” ing the appearance of state high- answer hi) many questions. Lucy Ellen. Sheila Daly offers ways through the Garden Club State Houoe, Trenton Alfred E. Driscoll, Rap. RADIO s a l e s c o r p . Next week (May 10-15) will bring many ideas In her new book project of singling out fo^cltatlon 171 Millburn...... Are. * — Ml. I -0011 the Twelfth Annual Children’s "Party Fun." especially attractive roaffllde es­ STATE SENATOR NYLONS The youngsters! in third and tablishments. fourth grades will be glad to see The Roadside Council, which State House, Trenton Alfred C. Clapp, Rep. Quaker, As - You - Like - It, Lwo new books in the Childhood cooperated in last year’s Garden Gotham Gold Stripe, Kayser. of famous Americans series—Buf­ Club citation project, extended Its . - • ' • Smart, sleek stockings with falo Bill and Luther Burbank. The cooperation this year by announc­ ♦ COUNTY SUPERVISOR quality, beauty and fine Norlings. have written a new ad- Hall of Records, Newark ing that it will award two »5*.00 L. E. ULROPE workmanship. prizes to the roadside establish­ Walter S. Gray, Rep. ments deemed most worthy in time Glenn W. Poorman of ’Glen Relieve DRIVING Strain parking and location characteris­ avenue was named manager of ASSEMBLYMEN 1.65 SPECIAL PURCHASE! tics. One of the two awards will State House, Trenton -DrAco- E-Z ARM REST wholesale marketinfc. P e r m i t s you to be presented to a vegetable stand; Stephen J. Bator, Rep. Others 1.35 to 2.25 Jceep both hands In 38 years with the company, On the wheel with­ the other will go to fcn eating es­ Frank Cozsolino, Rep. out tiring. As­ tablishment. The Roadside Coun­ Mr. Ulrope has been active In all sures greater driv­ Grace M. Freeman, Rep. Bed Trays 2 .2 5 ing ease and safe­ cil will make use of survey data phases of its marketing activities. Minna P. Greenbaum, Rep. ty. Fits seat of any which the Garden Club has been car, front Born in Newark, he started with Alfred P. Harris, Rep. BLUE OR PINK. WITH FLOWER TRIM or r e a r . collecting during a judging period the company as a delivery boy. Lewis M. Herrmann, Rep. Unbreakable and detach­ that ended April 16. He later entered sales work and Dr. James O. HU1, Rep. See Our New Line of Unusual able. The survey of roadside buildings rose to District Manager. In 1928, WlUlem M. Utvany, Rep. and stands, which tbe women vol­ Cyrus,H. Loutrel, Rep. ROSE-DAY & TOWN COTTAGI Gold and Silver Jewelry he was Instrumental In the forma­ unteers in every county are just tion of the Standard Oil Company 'Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep. concluding, definitely Indicates of Pennsylvania. Transferred to Elwood P. Russell, Rep. 3.50 to 39.75, plus tox PREPAID that proprietors of roadside COTTON DRESSES COD’s, please New York In 1935, he served with James H. Sanderson, Rep. Distributor Satisfaction stands, owners of industrial plants Inquiries Guaranteed Esso as Assistant Wholesale Man­ Invited and businesses, and restaurant ager, Regional Manager of the DIRECTOR, BOARD OF Smartly styled. Nice enough for The Welcome House DRAY COMPANY managers very definitely feel the Northern Divisions and finally FREEHOLDERS street wear. In fast colors. Sizes urge to meet the high standards 111 W. So. Orange Ave. Manager of Direct Marketing In Hall of Reoords, Newark 9 to 15,12 to 20, and 38 to 44. S78 Mlilburn Avenue, Acrou From Town Hall set as conditions for Garden Club So. Orange, N. J. charge of all division sales and Clayton E. Freeman, Rep. citation. activities. He is former president of Colonial Beacon Oil Company, FREEHOLDERS 3.98 recently merged with Esso Stand­ Hall of Records, Newark Others to 8.98 ard. William E Speers, Rep. Mr. Poorman, assistant to the Jacob S. GUckenhaus, Rep. President since 1946, joined the Abbio W. Magee, Rep. R O SK • DAY & company as a chemist In the Loui­ C. Milford Orben, Rep. JULIANA siana Division In 1932. He later William H. Raws on, Rep. transferred to New York where Joseph Solimine, Rep. he became assistant to the General Philip R. Van Duyne, Rep. HOUSE Manager of the Supply and Trans­ Mrs. Eliza G. Wright portation Department. COATS TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE W. R. Hummel of Elm street, In flowered crepes and other soft Clarence A. Hill, chairman Methods Supervisor of the West­ materials. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. ern Electric Co., delivered the Henry L. Junge, vice-chairman J. Albert deCamp Some with zipper fronts. principal address last week at the Shipping Container Clinic held in J. Herbert Woolley Cleveland. A. C. Beardsall of William B. Gero 5.98 DODGE Homestead court, manager of the merchandise methods and results Seventy-five per cent of Navy department of Western Electric commanders retired since 1940 are Others to 7.98 conducted an illustrated discus-i receiving disability pensions sion and demonstration on styles whereas 99 per cent of Army ma­ Jean Vernon of containers. jors retired are so listed. SUPS Many styles to select from. Size* 33< to 46. BARBIZON 3.49 SLIPS Tailored Styles MOTHER'S DAY Others to 4.98 2.98 to 4.98

HANDBAGS SUNDAY, MAY 9 Lovely creations In black, white, red or gray leather plastics. 2.98 THE TIME TO MAKE Others to 5.98

MOTHER HAPPY WITH A "A S YOU LIKE IT" Hundreds of Thousands of Times AND LUXITE \\ GIFT OF G O O D TASTE" LADIES' UNDIES In regular and extra sizes. Many .Hundreds of thousands of post-war Dodges are styles to select from. now in the hands of owners. They have advanced the 98c Others to 2.98 average man's or woman's conception of a .motor car. YOU GIVE THE They have invaded all car markets regardless of price. Many Other Suggestions, Including VERY FINEST BLOUSES. SCARVES, SWEATERS. HANKIES, They have delivered riding and driving qualities not PAJAMAS. GOWNS, ETC. Check Our Front Table for Practical Suggestions known before. They continue to offer a new world of WHEN YOU GIVE automobile experience. You can act with confidence DRAPKIN'S on these facts today. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 i ft

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• W EDDINGS - .<' '<■ -x ssgssg® : > - % 63 M A IN STREET, MILLBURN, N. J. GENUINE ■ • CHILDREN FOR SERVICE 10 K IN G STREET, MORRISTOW N, N. J. n HOPAR PARTS CALL 211 E. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. 7 AND MR. POOLE 205 E. FIFTH ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. CORDON ROTH 314 W A T CH U N G AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J. FACTORY TRAINED 43 Woodland Road Short Hill* 7-3027-J MECHANICS Ml. 6-1171 J MAY 6, 19481 IPag* 61 The Millburn & Short Hilla ITEM Baker, of Eaet Orange, have con­ Hills PJyA. to cluded a motor trip to Washing­ DR. N. K R A N T M A N ton, Alexandria and Georgetown. • Elect Officers Optometrist On Friday, Mrs. A. J. Ammon Mrs. H. 8 . Roe, chairman of the EXAMINATION OF TH E EYES and daughter, June, of Exeter nominating committee for the C O N T A C T LENSES road, and Mrs. Walter Walker election of officer* of the Short ’M e , and daughter, Ella, of Silver HUls-Gtenwood Parent Teacher Phone Millburn 8-4168 321 M illburn Avenui Houri Dally Spring road, arrived home after Association for the coming year, Millburn, N. J. a trip to Williamsburg. And by Appointment (Above Woolworth’n) • announces the following candi­ N O T H 6 date* for election: 7 0 V Returning laat week after spending the winter at their home For President: Mrg, L. F. Ash­ VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANOB a a m* -* Belleair Beach, outside ofOlear- baugh, whose PTA‘ experience was water, Fla., were Mr. and Mra. originally a* a Class Mother, and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair* of Arriving home Saturday after a since that time has served on the Whitney road have returned after month’s stay at St. Petersburg, Kenneth W. Dftlzell of Lakevlew avenue. executive board as Class Mothers JLo! find spending the winter at their home Fla., were Mrs. C. Frederick • Chairman, Membership Chairman t$ Belleair Beach, Fla. Their son, Mueller and daughter, Phyllis, of Mr. and Mre. John Kelly of Bal- and Vice-President. m / A John, Joined then for his vaca­ Tulip lane.. They were the giieste tusrol way had an “At Home," For Vice-President: Mrs. John fragrant treasure! tion from St. Paul’s School, Con- of Mrs. Mueller's grandmother, Sunday afternoon following the ______? • M W. Tuttle who also started her Mrn W. N. Poole. oord, N. H. • christening of their daughter, MR. AND MRS. JAMBS HALSEY VREELAND of 488 Whit* O tk career of P.T.A. service as a Class Ridge road, who oelebrated their '86th wedding anniversary on May 3 After attending the DAR Con­ Sheila Helen Kelly. Mother, has served on the execu­ "A short motor trip which In­ 9 at their home which wee built by Mr. Vreeland himself 60 year* ago. tive board as Program Chairman gress In Washington, Mrs. Fred cluded stop-overs at Charlottes­ Colonel and Mrs. Charles Hodge Mre. Vreeland, who tl 90, ti the former Cornelia Adelaide Ross and and Membership Chairman. She M. Roaseland of Haddonfleld road ville .and White Sulphur Springe o. Barberry lane entertained at was born In the old Roee homestead on Parsonage Hill road where was also chairman of the suc­ oontlnued on to Raeford, N. C., for has been concluded by Mr. and dinner Thursday evening before she and Mr. Vreeland also were married. Mr. Vreeland, 88, was born cessful Glenwood School Library a visit with her son-in-law and Mrs. S. Allen Pippltt and daugh­ the opening of the Newark Horse In Nawark, and has baen employed for the past 21 years by the City Rummage Sale. te r . Carol, of South terrace. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Show, which was held at Essex of East Orange ai ehlef oarpenter at the Water Reserve In Short Hills. For secretary: Mrs. Earl B. MoPhaul. She returned home fast Troop Armory. Colonel Hodge Is He still works every day a t his carpenter's job. In his earlier employ­ Wednesday. On Friday her moth­ Greiner who, like the other two ’ Mrs. Eugene J. Conroy and Commander of Essex Troop. ment he served a* an apprentice In a planing mill - In Newark and nominees served first as a Class er, Mrs. F. H. Farnsworth, of 9 aughters, Ann and Melissa, of then hauled piling* by team to New York City and building materials Mother and has served on the £ Detroit, arrived by plane for a Barbara Ann Baldwin, daughter tIiheatnut place, spent last w e 4 in for the East Orange pumping etatlon. % board during this past year as Washington. stay In Short Hills. of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin of • • Whitney road, celebrated her sixth Helping Mr. and Mra. Vreeland to celebrate their anniversary were Program Chairman. Mrs. Greiner their two daughters, Mrs. Edward D. Smith of Maplewood, Miss Grace Mr, and Mrs. E. Bernard Ward birthday at a party on Sunday is also one of two supervisors of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Vreeland at home, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Jr., and son, William, of Hobart of Pine terrace west, celebrated afternoon. Her gueets were Nancy education In the Christ Churoh Sunday School. avenue, are home after a motor their twenty-fifth wedding anni­ Alley, Jane Ashbaugh, JudyBar- tleeon, Janice Brown, Molly Fay, For Treasurer: Stanley R. Elli­ trip to Williamsburg. Arriving versary at a family dinner party ^HE ESSEX COUNTY BLOOD next week for a visit will be her on Wednesday, April 28. Follow­ Patty Galloway, Carol Goepfert, son who has been newly elected Miss Voorhees BANK visits Millburn on Thurs­ Secretary of ths Racquets Club, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ing the dinner their son-in-law Peggy Knowlton, Sanna Poor- Jfrs. Milton Lloyd Chapman of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ man, Kathryn Sehaumberg, Olivia day, May 20. Call the Red Croee, was laat year President of the fjpland, Cal. eph Bailey, had a surprise party SchleffeUn, Holly Sphar, Dickie Sets Wedding Date Millburn 8-4188, for an appoint­ Crossroads Civic Association and is also a t the present time Ad­ for them a t which the guests were Hofmann, Billy Huyler and BlUy ment to donate your blood. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elmqulst several of their close friends. Lester of Short Hills, Paul Kam- Miss Virginia Gall Voorhaea, visor to the Crucifer’s Guild of Hand daughter, Roxanne, of Glem- • merer of East Orange and Butchie daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ted ★ Christ Church. , wood drive, arrived home Tues­ Mrs. Donald Martin, her daugh­ McLean of Glen Ridge. Victor Voorhees of Fourth street, The vote will be taken Thurs­ I jiem A /lanAotti day after visiting friends at ter, Nancy, of Whitney road, and • Monessen, Pa., has chosen May Racqueteers day evening, May t, following the Ocean Drive, S. C. her mother, Mrs. Frederick A. C. Mr. and Mre. S. R. Hirsch of 22nd as the date for her marriage Children's Musicals at the Short Ridgewood road have returned aft­ to Joseph Bhoyer Ward, son o ' Elect Officers Hills School. by • er visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bernard Ledeen of Springfield, Maas. Late Ward of Pine terrace weet. The At the regular monthly meeting N O 'W O RRY in June the Hlrschs will move ceremony will be performed by of the Racqueteers, amateur dra­ HERB FARM SHOP over any decorating problems that com* up. to their new home at Long Mea­ the bride-elect’s father a t 7 p. m. matics group of the Racquets -at dow, Mass. In the First Methodist Church, Club, the following new officers Such Is the confident feeling if your home is 9 Treature Chest, containing dram of Monessen. A reception will fol­ were elected for the coming year; planned by one of the decorators Mrs. John A. Christensen of low in the Church Social Hall. Perfume, and ounce of Toilet Water Twin Oak road is spending a few Robert Nlebling, chairman, Mrs. days at the Princeton Inn, Miss Janice Chreltzberg of Ann Bingham, secretary, and / $ 2 7 5* Alonzo Snyder, treasurer. Mr. Princeton. Washington, D.C., will be maid of AT BETTY TELFER'S521 'S !r J Z mm honor and the bridesmaids wHl be Nlebling will shortly appoint the the Misses Marilyn and Jolinda production staff and various com­ Delightful fantasy .T. an exquisite plastic chest, beau­ Voorhees of Monessen, sisters of mittee chairmen. tifully decorated. You'll use it for jewels, cigarettes, candy, the bride-elect. Mr. Ward will be ★ | G arden Topics |best man for hi* son and the Jet planes were first flown off mad money, trinkets. Yours to have or give...contain­ To Buy ushers will be Joseph Foster and on a carrier by the Navy in ing Herb Farm Shop’s rare and precious English-formula Bailey of East Orange, brother- By ESSEX COUNTY EXTEN­ August, 1946, almost two years DELIVERY scents... No. 37 Audley, Night Scented Stock, Royal To Sell SION SERVICE in-law of the prospective bride­ Large evergreens, old shrubbery groom, and Harold Beard of ago, when the FD-1, the' PHAN­ SERVICE Purple, Green Moss, White Phlox or Lilac. -Piv, ... To Build and shade trees also need food. Westminster, Maryland. TOM, operated off and on the air- Most gardeners feed their flowers Miss Voorhees U a graduate of crafj carrier FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. RESUMED and vegetables at least once a McKeesport, Pa. High School and First Consul! / year. We can scarcely under­ Western Maryland College. Mr. We are now able to provide de­ stand their reasoning when the Ward is an alumnus of Millburn pendable delivery service on all Mill; STH TIE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH same folka will plant an ever­ High School and Western Mary­ dry cleaning In addition to our MILIBVWTS u u p m DRUG STORK green and then don't feed It for j THE DALZELL COMPANY land College. m store service. the next ten or twenty years. Rag. I*, ft. 4 525 Millburn Avenua Short Hills 7-2700 These larger plants probably rob the soil of food even more than Ladies' Aid to Village Cleaners M ilton 4-1441 the small flowers such as zinnias, Phone Short Hills 7-2888 tulips and roses. 44-A Chatham Rd. Short Hils The Extension Service gets Hear of Korea WINDOW CLEANING many calls from people who de­ tte S tr id e hi . scribe the lower branches of hem­ The Ladles Aid Society of the Give her a Longines, “The locks, pines and other evergreens respect Presbyterian Church will World’s Most Honored Watch," as “dying back,” losing their C>ld its May meeting on Monday, Privateit Homes world-famous for its excellence needles or getting thin and sickly the 17th at 2 o’clock In the Parish of workmanship and elegance of UNLOVE House. Mrs. Dexter N. Lutz of • Storm Windows Removed looking; also that their cedars are styling. • Screens Put Up getting thinner each year. Ques­ Pyengang, Chosen, Korea, will be tioning soon brings out the fact the speaker, that they are gradually dying Mra. Lutz is a native of Ohio A. O. Call Millburn 6-0555 from starvation. Much of the ni­ and a graduate of Oberlin College. Seeler trogen and a great deal of the Before she went to Korea, she N. J. WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE potash is leached out of the soil taught in China, in Hawaii and In Jeweler each winter season so that the Ohio. With her "farmer mis­ large plants have left only that sionary” husband she has spent food released from the decay of twenty-two years in Korea in edu­ organic matter in the soil. They cational and social welfare work SCIENTIFICALLY get some food -from decay of the and is well prepared to speak Protect Your ' AIR-COOLED 0 mulch used but many folks do about the problems of that coun­ not mulch their evergreens as try. CLOTHES they are found growing in na­ Luncheon will be served at 1 ture. p.*m. with All plants in your garden would benefit from annual applications of plant food. Even large shade Navy medicine established a MOTH trees need feeding. One can get perfect record against tetanus away with feeding them once during World War n, with not a every few years, if they are fed' single person developing the in­ CHECK by the crowbar method. Special fection. 5 Year Written Guarantee foods are used for rhododendrons, azaleas and other acid loving plants. In general plants of all BLKKIiry SCHOOL kinds need two to five pounds of plant food annually per one hun­ ■AST ORANGI, M. J. 22 Prospeet SI. Keanfo dred square feet of soil surface. Orene# 3-1244 m / V N w York 17,421 UklmtwiAn. White Plains, Is. I., 8 Church St. 168 Maplewood Avenue irrepurc now for * preferred •ecretknai poiition. Berkeley- Maplewood Center News tramed aecretariei are uio- eiated with a wide variety of buii- 346 Millburn Avenue neii organization.. Couraea for Millburn Center high achooi graduate, and college and women. Diatinguiahed faculty. Effective Placement Service. Cat­ South Orange 3-0400 alogue. Write for Bulletin. South Orange 3-0401 Notes New form begins Jooo U

"W hat a day, folksl Old Man Moth has been feast­ On Thursday the sixth grade ing on us for yearsl Now it's OUR turn!" girls of Troop It, Wyoming School went on a Cook-Out with their Now We're Ready With Leader, Mrs. Joseph Bean and MORRISTOWN FURRIERS Co-leader Mrs. Lowell Newmeyer, This store, located at 317 Springfield to Camp Wysomish. Expert Beauty Service * FLOW ERS from Avenue, was founded by the late LOUIS DATES TO REMEMBER SCHOENWIESNER, SR. Thursday, May 6, 8:15 p. m.— Six Days a Week! Basic Training Course for all new The Morristown Furriers have been estab* Brownies and Intermediate Lead­ (And Until 8 On Friday Nights) ers In Recreation House. lished in New Jersey since 1932. Friday, May 7,9:45 a. m.—1Train­ Our friends will be pleased to know that ing Committee meeting in Recrea­ Mr. Carmen, now a regular member tion House; of our staff, is an expert in bringing we are now in Summit, our third store. Saturday, May 8, 9-12 a. pi.— Rehearsal for Spring Festival to out all your hidden beauty. He comes We are expert furriers who know how to be held in the auditorium of the to us from Bamberger’s in Newark. take care of your furs. . M illbur^ High School. Wednesday, May 12, 10:30 a. m. All work is under the personal super­ Refrigerated vaults are on our premises. —Board Meeting in Recreation vision of Miss Rose, who has come to We call for and deliver at your convenience. House. Friday, May 21, 8:00 p. .m.— us after fourteen years in her dwn MR. CHARLES ROWLEY will continue "Windows Open to the World.” shop, John’s Hairdressers in Summit. to serve you as he has for the past twenty if Copper and iron ore in this coun­ years. Come in and greet him. try were first found in New Jersey. 317 Springfield Ave. Summit CREST Summit 6-1257 Poeoeo Ptaes, Pa - Morristown Store Dunellen Store Sawyer 395 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1530 18 Pine Street 573 Bound Brook Road Mo. 4-2652 Dunellen 2-8827 324 Millburn Avenue t Millburn 6-0926 t r MAY 6. tM « _ L The Mlllbum A Short Hills ITEM last week-end at her home on tra-mural track meet at the uni­ a dinner to be served In the high The Navy le now using form* Elmwood place. Iris 1# a student versity last weekend. He won the H. S. PTA Plans school cafeteria, exhibits by all fitting zipper bags for short-tem at Elmira College. discus, javelin, 440, and took of the art department# Including preservation of its aircraft The • second in the high jump. In the Family Night container require* only 10 mao- Richard Sampson, a Dartmouth javelin throw, his winning mark demonstrations of classroom and hours to adjust and dehumldlfy aa freshman, will have a* hl« gueets of 16914 feet was so close to the Final plans for « Family Night shop operations by th estudents, compared to 120 man-hour* for­ the "Green Key" week-end, May 8 college record of 178 feet that It a business meeting la the audi­ merly needed for preparing plane* and 9, Miss Carolyn Shaw of was announced he would attempt were made on May 4, at a meet­ torium and a fashion show put Springfield, Massachusetts, a stu­ to break the record. However, ing of the executive board of the for storage and readying them for dent at Colby College, George Die- hard luck overtook him and in his Mlllbum High School Parent- on by the etudent# of the cloth­ service again. mandls of Short Hills and Bar­ first attempt he slipped and dis­ Teacher Association held at the ing department In cooperation bara Abellng of Millburn, a stu­ located his left knee. He Is now in home of Mrs. A. C. Norwlne, with the vocal and instrumental Many local gala pride themaelvei dent at Cedar Crest College. the Infirmary and will be on THOR W ISH ER * president of the Association. mu#lc departments. Everyone is the smart Palermo permi they crutches for several weeks. cordially invited to attend. SERVICE Miss Margaret Camarata, daugh­ *. The Family Night program, re sporting thin aprtng. You too There will be a meeting of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. which will be sponsored by the RADIO SALK CORP. an enjoy the comfort and well- Paul Jeynes, Jr., son of Mr. Essex County Council of the PTA Camarata of Greenwood drive, has Industrial Arte Department of the "Bee the Mark# Brat.” roomed appearance of a Palermo and Mrs. Paul H. Jeynes of Under- at the Frederick N. Beaver 121 Mlllbum Are. ML *-#*18 been chosen as one of the youth High School will be held on Tues­ erm. cliff road, has been elected Art School, Verona, on May 17. * • • delegates to represent the College Editor of the Yale Record, univer­ day, May 2S, and will consist of garth The Florist haa a deft of New Rochelle at the White sity paper at Yale University. and In styling wedding bouqueta House National Conference on Paul, a junior, Is also editor of the nd decoration#. If you attend a Family Life to be held In Wash­ Salamander College Weekly of edding and the flower# are ington on May 6-8. Silliman College. - Help Wanted ream stuff, you know they are Sandy Schaumberg, son of Mr. one by Harth. Clerk-Typllt (M-F) and Mrs. Frank Schaumberg of • • • Retail Receiving Clerk Toddler# revel In the «un#hlne Mldhurst road, a freshman at Upkeep of the nazi party cost the Germans approximately $700,- Buffer (M-F) — Polisher shade of the yard. To keep Washington and Jefferson Univer­ Venetian Blind Assembler sity, participated la the annual In­ 000,000 a year. — rent safe, have a Kiddle Koop or Maintenance Carpenter Memo; lay yard. Barry’# Juvenile Furni- Plater, ire offer# quality play yard# at Machine Shop Inspectors splendid saving. Floor Molders Mother's Power Press Operators 3 you can have complete confi- MR. AND MRS. BARTRAM BUMSTEAD of Hobart avenue pic­ Hand B arren — Spray Painter nce when you drive your car to Day tured at "Horizons” in Paget, Bermuda, where they spent their honey­ Plastic Molders — Counterman eycr-Werner, Summit, for me- REMEMBER^ moon. Mrs. Bumstead is the former Marcia Van Deventer of Plain- Countergirl — Waitress anicftl adjuatment and check- field and Mr. Bumstead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Bumstead Beautician — Window Cleaner M ay 9th 1 , Their expert mechanic# witf of Hobart avenue. _ - Technical Assistant _ ver let you down. Window Trimmer (Drug Ston) • • • - Stenographer Such keepiake# a# engagement Key, junior honorary society. He Graphotype Operator ngs and wedding ring# should ba College Corner was chairman of the Brown Key iosen with great thought. Stop In By LOIS FREY dance recently given at Brown. FOR THESE * OTHER JOBS She’ll adore you for sending an artistic corsage, Parents and friend# of student# in a bright plant, or fragrant cut floorers. e Main Jeweler# and see the colleges end unlvereltlee ere in­ COME TO YOUR ide selection of matched set#. vited to contribute lteme for tble Jane Lion, daughter of Mr. and column. Telephone Short Hllle 7- Mrs. E. F. Lion of Hobart avenue, DRESSES Community Job Cantor 3884. Telephone Days: Mnibnrn 6-4050 Extreme care and expert service * will be heard In an organ recital NEW JERSEY STATE given your rug* when cleaned Miss Marjory Pennell, daugh­ next Wednesday, May 12, at New BLOUSES Evenings: Millburn 6-1984 i the House of Bedroaian. Sum- ter of Mr. and Mra. Karl S. Pen­ Jersey College for Women. She EMPLOYMENT SERVICE it's quality shop will safely store nell of Bailey road, has' recently will play "Chorale” and ’Toccata” 1000 Springfield Ave. ugs for the summer if you desire. been elected music chairman of from the Suite Gothique by Boell- SUPS We Telegraph Flowers , 88 Main Street Tau Zeta Epsilon, a semi-academ­ mann. Jane, a sophomore at NJC, Irvington Schmali Dairy Farms is lntro- Is a pupil of Raymond E. Rudy of Member F.T.D. Opposite Mario’s ic society Interested In the study NO FEES CHARGED ucing their Vitamin D milk in the of music and art at Wellesley Col­ Princeton. HANDBAGS jw square bottle. Tell them how lege. A junior majoring in chem­ ou like It. Allows more storage istry, Miss Pennell is a graduate L. H. Merritt of Millburn avenue HOSIERY ace in your refrigerator. of Mlllbum High School. graduated late in April with the largest class in the history of The Take Mother a box of specially LeRoy R. Lincoln, Jr. of White City College Midtown Business lected candies from Koll-Koenlg Oak Ridge road was chosen treas­ Center, New York City, numbering andy Kitchen. Mother’s Day only urer of next year’s junior class in more than 900 students. me# once a year. For a Mother’s an election held last week at M. A. KITAY, INC. ,y party, serve their ice cream. Brothera College of Liberal Arts, Miss Helen Koch, daughter of Drew University. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Koch of Make arrangements to store Fox Hill lane, has recently been "STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS” Is Proud to Announce our sterling and other valuables Miss Virginia Gillta Ford, daugh­ named head of publicity on the fore you depart on a holiday, ter of Col. and Mra. Raymond O. Athletic Association Council at be Summit Trust Company Ford of Millburn avenue, will take Elmira College. She will be In­ that its new and modern store ould admire to have you consider part In the pageant “Pandora and stalled at a banquet on May 29 Millburn Ave. heir Safe Deposit Vault. the Box” and the water ballet, and will hold office during the at "The Four Seasona” which will be coming academic year. Helen, a at The month of May finds many presented In connection with the graduate of Millburn High School, Lackawanna Hies changing their abode. I May Fete to be held May 7 and 8 is a sophomore at Elmira College. I— » ope all of them consider Rimback at Southern Seminary and Junior Place torage Cpmpany to handle the College, Buena Viata, Va. Miss A freshman at Lafayette Col­ Millburn, N. J. 121 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. ib. Rimback is one of the largest Ford, who has been active in clubs lege, Stuart Hotchkiss of Adams loving firms In these parts. and campus affairs, will graduate road has been appointed social from the college this year. chairman of Alpha Phi Omega, a It’s no Idle palaver that The service fraternity at Lafayette. • SOUTH ORANGE Another student at Southern mlth Company, Realtors, will Seminary, Miss Mary Ann landle your buying or selling Wayne Frey, son of Mr. and SAimaelzle, daughter of Mr. and . . . the day when we give roblem in a jiffy. This live-wire, Mrs. E. E. Prey of Whitney road, Mother something extra spe­ Mrs. Karl J. Scbmaelzle of Cedar 11-girl firm make fast business was recently notified that he is cial-some little luxury she’s street,, will also take part in the Is Nearly Ready to O pen!! f helping you out. Adv. eligible for election into Phi Eta been wanting. You’ll find a pageant. Miss Schmaelzle, who is Sigma, a freshman honor frater­ wonderful selection of completing her first year of col­ nity at Lehigh University. Wayne Mother’s Day gifts on our lege at the Seminary, will also will return to Lehigh in June to counters. ■O Richard Miner, son of Mr. and have a prominent role in the com­ complete his freshman year after rs. Earl S. Miner, Taylor road, mencement play “Claudia.” spending eighteen months in the OUR BIG DAY WILL BE aa recently elected secretary- Joseph H. Farnham, Jr., son of service. easurer of Fifth Form a t the Hill Mr. and Mrs. Farnham of Hillside A student at Endicott Junior ibool, Pottstown, Penna., where avenue, has been elected editor of College, Joan Forbes of Park road FRIDAY, MAY 14 e has been a student for the past the 1949 “Liber Brunensis," senior has been elected treasurer of the wo years. Miner . has been a year book at Brown University. A student council for the next aca­ rominent member of the Band, member of the class of 1949, he is demic year. Joan is also vice- rchestra, Yacht Club, Dance a candidate for the bachelor of president of the Home Economics ■G -ommittee, and Far Fields Foot- arts degree. During his freshman Club of all junior colleges In all. year he was a member of the Massachusetts. A freshman, Joan " INN. J. ITS KITAY ALL THE WAY" Brown University Band and Sock is a graduate of Millburn High * .»w r and Buskin, undergraduate dra­ School. She is the daughter of Mr. Call Mlllbum 6-0228 matic society. A member of Alpha and Mrs. John G. Forbes. Delta Phi fraternity, he was its - for * to order treasurer in his sophomore year Also a freshman, Iris Lutz spent 4 Delicious Spring Supper and also served as make-up editor of the Liber, treasurer of Brun- onia, undergraduate literary maga­ All Home Appliances MUSHROOM CHlCK AG AM I for BOYS zine, and assistant tennis man­ MAWAKWA f»r GIRLS Aim 1*17. 23rd Seaton. 2000 Aera ager. He is now the business man­ Citato. Experienced Coumtltrt. Prlvata ager of Brunonia, treasurer of his Lake. Boatlnf. Tennli. Hikinf. Riding. TURNOVERS Crafta. Protestant and Catholic Serv­ • Radio, and class and of Alpha Delta Phi, ten­ ices. Physician. 4 Weeks $140. — I Weeks $250. N. Y. Office, Room 1274. doz. $1.40 nis manager, make-up editor of II West 42nd 8t. LO. 8-1550. Liber, and a member of the Brown FANCY SETS - PERFUMES AND • Television Potato Salad TOILET WATERS All These Big Names and Others— lb. 55c Hudnut M O M ‘D e d & l V & l A R E S T Revlon Strawberry Tarts IH RADIO & “ ...... I M . IN ...EVERY WEEK! Yordley WASHERS T E L E V IS I0H R EFRIGERATORS doz. $2.40 DuBarry Filled with fresh strawberries Norge _ Bendix and whipped cream ^ Rubinstein's RCA-Victor Thor P h ilc o MELLIE W EISS Dorothy Gray Crosley fc Apex 24 Taylor Street Emerson ABC » °PP. WashingtonVashii School Crosley Philco Blackstone NAIL POLISH SETS Arvin Norge Sturdy and Attractive Revlon / “3$ ’ \ Combination A n d r e a Admiral Launderall AUTO and HOME Chon Yu SEAT ...... _ ...... Naylon ..... ■O’ for BABY Cutex Constructed for Baby’s SAFE­ TY . . . t o PUT DOWN THE DATE NOW avoid tilting or rolling. Practi­ cally Indestruc­ tible. Takes the place of two FINE SELECTION OF FRIDAY. MAY 14 separate seats. Light In weight; easily handled. Compacts — Wallets — Cigarette Lighten and Cases Saves holding For Your Visit to Kitay baby. In a few Comb and Brush Sets — Fancy Soaps seconds DrAco FRESH WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES More Details Next Week "RIDE—A— BABY' Mother's D*yt Hot onco « u chan*«d from s home #«t to v o o f . but ovorywook...forth* U»l»h “ 4 bock again. Ad- Moth.n who o#o oor loundry. labv up and down to baby’# height, nr V /" " 0.1 ,al1 oot- *» wonderful •vtrtaXi*-1?* rid,n* •nd booglog WHELAN >»: w i " " ' «*» o' car. Now trod or hS k' Babv with yon ln- u M. A. KITAY, INC. *nvuln°elv*llrla*eaey. a No babs’ trouble-no *m*r' u '» fu» »o DRUG AGENCY ^ b b> » ™*1 thrill, gave* 1 » »bort time. Order TODAY. Millburn’s Cosmetic Centre FRIEDBAUER & VERONICK t " SOUTH ORANGE Guaranteed ’ Postpaid. No COD'# please Call Millburn 6-0449 DRAY c o m p a n y Hackensack R i d g e w o o d 111 W. So. Orange Ave. 343 MILLBURN AVENUE , MILLBURN, N. J. “S- Orange, N. J. iEsiilL The Mtllbum A Short Hills ITEM Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nlm- Night vision effectives*. at Chriat Church, Short Hills, May Slno/v nltrvP. A..-I___ ”*• of 22, to John Crandon of New­ Cornell Club its, USN, ha* been made "Chief N*vy pilot* during the w!? 11 ton, N. J. * of Naval Operation#’ In the Texas increased as much as ioo * — . ■ - • ' Tea for Girls Navy. In a 14-hour course of lnsuUcJJJ Mr, and Mr*. Oakley T. Jack- son and daughter, Nancy, of Tb* annual Cornell Women’s Chestnut street, have )u*t re­ Club of Northern New Jersey tea turned from a week’s vaoatlon at for high school girls will be held their summer home In South on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Hero, Vt., on lak e Champlain. Georg* W. Gale of Highland ave­ While there Nancy attended tho nue, lt was announced this week. Junior Prom as guest of Harry Mrs. D. L. Copeland of Cranford Hutchins of Alburg, N. T. was elected president of the club Evan t K e Traditional ] /< 7 * ' • for the coming year at the annual KATHRYN OCHAUMBERd A K. T-MTO Joan Holleran, daughter of Mr. Orchid business meeting held on April 28. and Mrs, J. P. Holleran of Beeoh Show Mrs. E. L. Clark of Glen Hill lane * Bridal Veil takes on a Mre. F. 0. Benite and her daugh­ and Mrs. Clarence Ridgeway of terrace, entertained on Saturday and Miss Clara Hires of Glen ave­ ter, Eileen, recently returned Chestnut street, were with Mr. evening for her two cousin*, j * • nue attended the business meet­ from a vieit of ten day* In Laurel, Ridgeway's father last week-end, Beth-Ann Groux of Teeneck, and ing. "New Look!" Md. They were the gueste of Mr*. at his home in Illon, N. T. Peggy Ann Maidment of East Or­ Benlti’e eleter and brother-in-law, ange, who were h*r house guests The U. 8 . Army plan* to put all Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Charles Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Faulks of for the week-end. Girl* attend­ t v - nn-»Ji of Its enlisted men Into new wool Hooker. Bailey road, spent last week at ing the party were, Pat Jackson, the Hotel Clarldg* In Atlantic Valerie Kennedy, Caroline Hullng, olive drab blouses by the time lt Mrs. M. E. Clausner of South City. Barbara Wlttkop, and Gloria Scott. 1* again the season for winter Mountain road, entertained forty- Boys present were Joan’s brother, apparel. The new blouse is almost Marcia Louise will per. five gueet* a t tea on Friday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Jim, Don Rielly, Dick Stelve, Bob exactly like the officer’s blouse ernoon In honor of Mr. Clauenerti Jr., and son, Philip of Chestnut Tlghe, Clarence Hall, and H arry except for the lack of sleeve braid •liter, Mrs. Elsie Apple. Mrs. street, were In Maryland and Speldell. —even to the full belt sonally design for your Apple Is returning shortly to Washington, D. C„ for the week. Beattie, Wa*h-, and on her way They visited an aunt, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heinle and Fart of the duty easigned to . Individual taste. will pay a visit to her son, Lt Hoen at Little Bloomfield, Glyn- children, Phyllis and Caroline, of men of the Navy’s underwater Commander Mai 11 n Apple, In San don, Md., and attended the Hunt Cypress street, were the guests demolition teams has been * de- Juan. Cup steeplechase In the Worthing­ last week of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ortbed as “returning the toothy ton Valley on Saturday. ard Lunt of Welfesley, Mass. grin of a shark or barracuda” Barbara and Burt Anderson, children of Mr. and Mr*. Roy A. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hodel and Richard Aaron Carton, young Anderson of Sagamore road, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eyrlch of son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard THE STERLING SILVER TRAY offered as first prise at the first At tho Loop— their cousin, Claire Engle of Short Wyoming avenue, spent last Carton, of Southern Slope drive, annual orchid ahow of Lager and Hurrell, orfthid growers, of Morris Hills, spent last week In Georgia. week-end a t Eastern Shore,1 Md. took his first communion on Sat­ LOUISE GIFT SHOP M & K iq J p u U ie avenue, Sunday, May 2, went to Mrs. Walter R. Hine of Short Hill# They met Claire’s -parents, Dr. They were Joined there by the urday at 8 o’clock atJ3t. Rose of 22H MlUburn Avenu* for her arrangement, In a field of 21 exhibits. She Is shown accepting and Mrs. J. B. Engle of Lakevlew Hodel*’ two daughters and a son- Lima’s Church. The guests at the Gifts and Greeting Cards •venue, In Atlanta, returning in-law, Miss Ethel Hodel and Mr. breakfast afterward, Included his the award from John B. Lager. Mrs. Hine Is a member of the Short For Every Occasion 356 Millburn Avenue Mlllburn 6-2097 and Mrs. Christopher Wagner of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry HIUs Garden Club. Mrs. Louis A. Rice of Kent Place boulevard and Party Favors - Bridge Prizes home with them by motor. < Rental Library Mr. and Mr*. Anderson and Mr. Washington, D. C. Kridel of South Orange, and his Mrs. Lester A. Crone of Colt road, both membera of the garden de­ godmother, Miss Madeline Kridel. partment of the Fortnightly Club, won second and third place respec­ Miss Janice Kimball of Balti­ tively, for 20 and 21. BUT TOUB more, and Mrs. Edward Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hull and KELVINATOR Sagamore road were co-hostesses son, George, Jr., of Parkview Friday night at the Nelson home drive, spent last week-end a t crlstata through the German to ARE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT DRY CLEANING? REFRIGERATOR for thirty guests at a miscellan­ their summer home In Metede- Garden Topics the Japanese, gladiolus, tuberoses, at RADIO SALES CORP. eous shower in honor of Miss conk. They expect their other trlllium, tritoma, watsonla, tlgrt- ...... Try Our 5 Hr. Service 327 MHlbnrn Are. Ml. S-001S Barbara Coburn of Mlllburn ave­ son, Elroy, home this week-end Brave spring flowering crocus, dias, fall blooming crocus, stern- nue. Miss Coburn wiU be married from Moorehead City Technical snowdrops and scllla siberlca stuck bergla, ornl’thogalum and many We Can Give Yon A Better Job Institute, N. C their bright flowering shoots out others. as early as mid-March even this GARDEN BULBS IN COLOR Is PERMANENT WAVING AT ITS BEST Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kerr of late spring. They will soon be fol­ the title of a beautiful colored Because Do All Our Work In Our Own Plant Clinton .avenue will entertain lowed by other spring flowering book worth owning by any gar­ eight members of their family a t bulbs such as Scllla campanulata, dener. a Mothers’ Day celebration Sun­ grape hyacinths, leucojum, chiono- day afternoon. doxa and frltlllarla. Then will ' * The “Recuperation Festival" Short Hills Hair Stylists come a pageant of bloom through Charles B. Vroom of Nutley, narcissus and large flowering known as the "Trudeau Festival" was the overnight guest Tuesday hyacinths, the early tulips through In honor of Edward Livingston 517 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS S. H. 7-2313 of his daughter and son-in-law, the late varieties on over a long Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin of Trudeau was revived and observed period of bloom by the many kinds Myrtle avenue. t throughout Japan. Celebrations of lilies. were held at the 149 tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ldmbert of Most bulbs once planted last a Mountain avenue are expecting long time without disturbing them sanatorium* which are under the Mr. and Mrs. James Patton and In the garden. Few plants give as supervision of the Nippon Medical sons, James and Douglas, of Red much for so little Effort. Gardeners Corps.' Bank, as week-end guests on want to create a series of living May 15. — pictures which change with the ^ deToiSetts u **- seasdns. Bulbs fit admirably Into Windows Cleaned Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlllet Hicks tha,t great objective. If one adds Storm Windows Taken Dowa and daughter, Joan, of Burnside the other less common bulb* to the Screens Put up court, visited Several schools on planting and Includes other peren* Workman Fully Insured SPECIAL PRESENTATION a motor trip of a week through nlal flowers blooming from corms, the Shenandoah Valley and Sky­ rhizomes, enlarged roots and varia­ South Orange line drive. They returned home tions of bulbs there will be many WINDOW CLEANING CO. Sunday evening. dozen different kinds of bloom. WA. 6-0017 E st 1924 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy and The list would Include all the Iris children, Natalie Ann and Brian, blooming from the early dwarf of B&lley road, are leaving May ^ o o s e e eviro vinnrmmnnnnnrmnnrmrrreTinnnnnnmi; In A Hurry...... 10 to make their home In Jack- son, Tenn. BUI Sippach, son of Mr. and That coat, suit or dress can be cleaned and pressed on Mrs. Fred Sippach, of Wyoming avenue, was home last week-end short notice. If brought in by 11 A.M. any day, except from Brown University, Provi­ dence. He accompanied his par­ ents to Bethlehem, Pa„ on Satur­ Saturday, it will be ready at 4 P.M. the same day. day to see his brother, Richard, who was playing with the Lehigh This is a definite promise, and should we fail to nave your Symphony orchesetro in a pro­ duction of "The Mikado." ■A man i s known garment ready, we will waive all charges. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wurth, by th e company HOUBIGANT Jr., of Wyoming avenue, will spend the week-end at their sum­ he keeps. That's (White garments cannot be Included in the above offer) mer home In Ocean Grove. why th e perfect The NEW precious per­ Kathryn Wyatt, daughter of h ost i s known to fume of Houbigant in a Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wyatt of SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401 keep Carstairs lighter form — with a sixth birthday last week by tak­ 168 Maplewood Ave. 346 Millburn Ave. handy atomizer to sur­ ing eleven of her little friends to White Seal the circus. Maplewood Cantar Millburn Center round you with its de­ w hiskey on hand “MAPLEWOOD’S OLDEST DRY CLEANER” lightful fragrance. Boxed for his guests." for giving, tool Music Club Plans $ 2 ,5 0 tfdwwt) Guest Meeting The annual guest meeting of the Maplewood Music Study Club will The Man who Cares says 'CARSTAIRS' OPEN FOR B USINESS! be held on Monday, May 10, a t 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. David B. W arren, 462 Berkeley CARSTAIRS White S eal avenue, Orange. Mrs. Warren will The Perfectly Balanced Blend be assisted as hostess by the so­ cial oommlttee of the elub whose members are Mrs. Raymond A. IOOOOOBOOOOflOOOQOO,OOOOOflSBBBBQflBBBB aa Albray, chairman; Mrs. Horace Carataira Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. STICKLE AUTO SALES E. Haring, Mrs. George A. Hodg- blinded whiskey, 86.8 Proof, 72% Grain Nentral Spirita kinson, Mrs. Richard A. O’Brien, BRANCH — and Mrs. Victor A. Traub. The program follows: Brahms — Violin Sonata Allegro ... Andante S & e m tftitA Sxchcdcve Vivace Hazel Burlelgb Olive B utton DECORATOR-DESIGNED MAY SPECIAL Dvorak — Duet* AUTHORIZED Confidence The Blrdllng The Captive Maid Get Ready For Summer Driving The Ring >^m u c tu fie Marion Toner Ruth Eberhardt Dohnanyl — Plano Rhapsody In C AUSTIN & CBOSLEY Myrtle Thompson We Use Kendall 2,000 Mile Oil Exclusively Szymanowski — Voice Lied des Madchens am Fenster Kodaly Sapphos Llebesgesang • Complete Lubrication Nachts AUTOMOBILE Blums. du holde Mildred Ollngan Ohopln — Plano * Oil Change Impromptu, Opus 36 Nocturne, Opus 27, No. 1 and • Change Rear & Transmission Ballade. Opue 23 Marlon Jackley yours alone! * SALES & SERVICE Lubricants Chopin — Plano Duo „ Rondo Custom-Made Betty Oberrender Mary Knapp • Wash and Wax Car Aocompanlst: Betty Oberrender ♦oyour order irt ^ PROMPT DELIVERY

ALL FOR $ 5.95 SOFA REWEBBED workrooms, SCAT BOTTOMS REBUILT U K ! m i IS i l l v NEW IN YOUR HOME Otilgn end Dasorator Comvltanl Sprlnp Re-ded Service Without Charge GULF OIL & GAS DEALEB New Heavy Webbing and Re-lined...... GARTLAND MOTORS. Inc. 2 Chairs . . ^ . $ 1 1 1550 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, MAPLEWOOD Reupholstered Chair $24 LINCOLN SO 2-2422 MERCURY 4 Teat Barries Guarani•« on Work ESKENAZI, ostob. 1929 AUTHORIZED DEALER PASSAIC. N. J.—255 N0 S,0,,E llKE f )n„n W fd . fn & Sal to 9 P / W f Service ALL Makes PAssaic 2-8273 > ■

■0 ' i - v

19481 The MiUbam A Short HiUe ITEM IPege 91_ waiver granted automatically? celved prior to the death of • prior to the veteran's death be- Veterans' A— No automatic waiver of pre­ veteran? ! dical Comment miums Is ever granted. A vet­ A -The check or checks received come * part of hI* e*Ute' Queries eran muet be totally disabled for six months btfore he may apply On Blood Bank Q—I am a Wozld War II vet­ for a waiver of premiums. You eran and have been totally dis­ are entitled to file a claim for re­ abled for a few months. At the fund of thoee premiums you paid "^AUSTIN TANSEY, M.D. end of my sixth month of total from ths date on which the fw W «**«.«« disability, will have to continue waiver became effective. h do not have to exhort an en- paying my National Service Life Q—Who Is entitled to the com­ ltpned community to Join In a FIRS? STEP Insurance premiums or Is a pensation or pension check re* JC it obviouely worthy »■ this Bather we Alah to remind to d a y * 5e who are well-intentioned, who have been procrastinating one reason or another, that It's Easy As It the time for their blood utiop. ABC -he need for blood Is very treat. , need is increasing along with knowledge of new and volu- To Shop In c uses to which blood and Its And that’s the beginning of a ivatlves may be put. big responsibility! To keep [iny of you may have read NO-NAME STORE lh, papers on April 29 about m ’ those little feet as normal, i,l of "human serum albumin" straight and healthy as they g, rushed to bedside of a vic- No rush — no fuss — just browse around. are today, make sure her of a rare kldneV ailment This shoes fit correctly, give prop­ purported to have been life- Our counters and shelves are bulging with er support and allow plenty ng. Gamma Globulin la famil- of "growing room.” You can o many of you, since It is our bargains. Seeing is believing. Come in to- trust Stride-Rite Shoes to in­ means of modifying-i»r pre- % sure priceless foot protec­ ing measles. There are numer- day! tion! r0nd the scope of this discus- * — viding a decoration for the house, lumeroui typee of medical many annuals are suitable for • Men's Wear • Tennis Shoes ergencies require vast stores cutting, to be used In the house. FAMILY • Ladles* Wear available blood. These stores Dwarf double French mari­ • Ante Supplies not now adequate to meet our golds, for planting next to the • Children’s Wear • Paints sent need. It U tragic to con- house, as shown In the illustra­ VACATION $4 . 9 5 to $ y . 9 5 iplate the number of lives that tion, come In tones of orange, yel­ • Sporting Goods • Housa Furnishings lost because of the insufficient low and maroon, with several two- (according to size) od reserve. tone blende of these colors. Alys- CAMF • Hardware • Toys 'here are no deleterious effects sum Violet Queen, used as a rib- • Bicycles • Radios POSTURBILDER SHOES, INC. blood donating, except In cer- bon planting In the foreground, A few reservations are still available at Camp Egge- n unusual instances. Those who blooms freely all summer, retain­ 54 South Orange A ve. South Orange 1 they might belong to some ing its deep violet coloring In hot moggin on private island in Casco Bay, Maine. In­ South Orange 2-4822 e category should consult their weather. dividual cabins, central dining room, swimming, fish­ tor. ing, boat trips, sailing, besides all the usual sports. or those who have had occa- NO-NAME STORE For Exterior and Interior Painting — Paperhanging Call , to give blood to some close TFIFVKIONI L L L T I J l v n Excellent food, selected clientele. Rates $35 per «d. there was considerable Formerly Firestone Store ice derived In the knowledge Sales—Service—Installation week, inclusive. For Information, call Mrs. O. Sher­ “Bee the Marka Bros." W. I. JOHNSON having had eo large a fhare'ln RADIO SALES CORP. man Yale, 19 Exeter Road, Short Hills. SH. 7-2954. 326 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-4000 SU 6-4120 21 MAPLE ST. fate of that friend. In a larger r n MlUbnrn Are. MI. 4-001S i se, what a rich adventure It I personally attend to all work st be to provide this llfe-sav- - - ...... -h- gift to some unknown mcm- of the community. The large ssure of success which this paign has already enjoyed af a moot reassuring Insight the character of a fair seg- t of the community, ir those who are aide to tol- . any minor discomfort at- Ing this procedure, who can 'e aside any prejudice against nd who can find the time to to this cause—for these e will be no recompense other i the deep satisfaction of hav- served their Community well.

owers in Front * 'Hens/er & a tvtofe autify Home EMPHASIZING the hori- o f # 8 e e r / tal line, flower borders make story houses appear larger, ndscape planting about a se should be a decoration, eare- iy planned to enhance the uty of the building, completing attractive picture as It Is wed from the street. Vhen tall trees dwarf the use, and over-large shrubs and rgreens hide It, and prevent occupants from seeing out of windows, the planting has not ieved its purpose. Samples of such failures are quently given by modern one- homes planted with the ubs and evergreens which have g been the conventional mate- to use about two-story homes high basements, which need- hand of green to "tie them to ground.” "e-story houses, with the floor little higher than und level, demand a different atment, by which they will he made to seem lower, but *fov_ an effect which la ieved by emphasizing the horl- tal line. Low Growing Plants Used n*y low growing plants should Planted in front of low homes; the brightly colored annuals iwarf habit are widely accepted the most suitable plants for this pose. Their color gives a wel- he touch, and they leave the from windows unobstructed, may be started early in seed- s indoors, and grown to a suitable for transplanting by time the soil can be prepared. re are many varieties which grow quickly from seed sown c *y In the border where the ar« to grow, and they will until freezing weather cs in the fall. Besides pro-

/ Ve tried of a thirst calls for of a beer-Hensler.

them all.. A bottle or glass of this cool, sparkling beer will give me, whisk away your thirst and bring you a of a lot of OGEUR’3 refreshment. I t s ^ ^ h of a flavor guarantees you a of a lot of enjoyment'from every sip. Buy Hensler today! A Y o n n m s E LD E m i T H R E A L E G G S One taste, and you’ll say— Hensler is a of a beer!

Copyright 1848. Th. Joseph Heo.lsr Br.winl Company. Nowaik. N. J. [Peg# 101 The Mlllburn A Short Hills ITEM for a legal State lottery to provide figure reached a fifteen year rec­ though vigorous canvases "Back­ __ * .Your State and Mine a bonus for World Wlar 2 veterans. ord. N. J. Artist yard” and "Lackawanna" are In Deserting fathers last year left striking contrast to the delloate DECEMBER—Contrary to general 816 families to shift for them- Exhibits at sky and water effects of “Reflec­ Legislative Bill Proposes State Lottery opinion, heavy snowstorms do not selves. Included In the families tions,” “Lobster Fisherman" and As Way to Finance World War II Bonuses result in an increase In accidents were 2,183 children. Nearly thirty- “Glouoester Harbor.” in New Jersey. five per cent of these families had Paper Mill A native of Ohio, Mr. Tanner - By This was borne out by the offi­ three or four children and more began life as a mechanical engi­ While the muslo of the Strauss neer but soon turned to creative J. JOSEPH GfclBBINS cial record of last December. Ac­ than ten per cent had five to ten children. operetta, “The Great Walts” Is de­ art He has met with marked cording to the State Motor Vehicle lighting record audiences at the Department it was an outstand­ In the Home Life Department TRENTON, May 6 — Lotteries State Lottery Commission appoint­ Paper Mill Playhouse of Mlllburn success In both the commercial ing month from several stand­ financial aid Is given to the needy were tfnee popular and profitable ed by the Governor, the proposi­ the patrons of the theater will and Imaginative lines. His work points. It recorded the highest mother If she Ur a widow or If the in New Jersey as well a« legal, and tion would be submitted to the also have an opportunity of en­ has won first award a t ths 'Mont­ monthly toll of accidents in the father has deserted, is Imprisoned their proceeds helped to build voters for approval at the Novem­ or Is physically or mentally handi­ joying an exhibit by a New Jer­ clair Museum and also from the ber general election. State’s history with 6,278 smash- early churches, bridges and turn­ capped and thus prevented from sey artist of high standing. In 1777 the New Jersey Legisla­ ups, and it provided a limited New Jersey Chapter of the Amer­ pikes and other public edifices for earning a living. It is one of the Mr. Harold D. Tannar, whose the convenience of citizen* when ture passed a law designed to pre­ study of the effect of weather on ican Artists Professional League. GOOD FOOD accident frequency. many fine things the State of New work now occupies the gallery of the State wore colonial garb and vent the counterfeiting or forging the Playhouse, has been for many By specialize in » Open weather conditions pre­ Jersey does to aid Its citizens and residents tilled the soil. of official lottery tickets of the is seldom known by the cltisens years a resident of East Orange. soda and sundae,' or in ten-piece chicken, South United States. Nine years later the vailed during the first twenty-five Today a proposal Is awaiting ac­ at large. He has long been a teacher In, half gallon, one gallon, era fried, with French, tion in the Legislature to conduct early Legislature began passing days of the month while on the the East Orange Adult School and' early morning of December 26 the and two-and-a-half gal­ State lottery patterned after the laws legalizing lotteries to be held BLOSSOMS—New Jersey’s coun­ has held one-man shows at the fried potatoes at $3 .51, heaviest snowstorm of many dec­ {rish Sweepstakes to finance a by the trustees of various churches tryside will soon be painted In Art Centre of the Oranges,, the lon containers. A lso Also food platters, and in New Brunswick, Elizabethtown, ades blanketed the entire state bonus for New Jersey’s half a pink and white as peach and apple Woman’’s Club of Orange, Upsala and remained on the ground for sliced party bricks at sandwiches to take home million World War 2 veterans. Princeton, Newton, Bridgeton, and blossoms appear to add color to a College, the East Orange Fublio Piacataway Township. Most of the Assemblyman T. James Tumulty, weeks thereafter. new spring season. Library, the Orange YMCA, the 75c, always In stock. or for your home party, laws claimed that lottery funds Hudson County Democrat, is the During the first twenty-five days Although April frosts took a toll Newark Art Club and the Wom­ would be used to replace churches author of the measure. It pro­ of the month, the average num. of peach blossoms, there appears en’s Clubs of Glen Ridge and 545 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-2131 destroyed by the British Army vides that before any such lottery ber of accidents dally was 180. In to be ample bloom to assure a near Bloomfield. V , Store Hoars — 11:45 a. m. to 8 p. m. during the Revolutionary War. is conducted by a five-member the last six days of snowbound normal crop of fru it Certain vari­ The present exhibition 1* chief­ dosed Mondays In 1793 and 1794 Inhabitants of traffic and icy highways, the ave­ eties located In low spots In a few ly of landscapes and marines and the Town of Newark, Burlington, rage dally number of accidents orchards suffered considerable in­ Is distinguished by a -combination Trenton, Hackensack, Woodbury, BUY YOUR fell to 121 or a decrease of nearly jury, according to the State De­ of vigorous and accurate drafts­ Salem, Orange, Dale and Middle- one-third, i partment of Agriculture. Some manship with much subtlety and BLACKSTONE town were authorized by the Leg­ growers resorted to the use of fineness of color. Ths artist MODERNIZE TOUR BATHROOM islature to conduct lotteries to WOMEN — No woman has ever At Oar Law BaH—tafrlwa AUTOMATIC WASHER smudge pots and Irrigation to pro­ seems to prefer the effects of mist at RADIO SALIS CORP. raise funds to build public acad­ been elected to the New Jersey Duncan A. Douglas Co. A LITTLE PLAIN emies. Each ancient law specifical­ tect their trees. and cloud to those of full sun­ • "See the Marks Bros." State Senate and political folk in However, despite the unwelcome light though there Is plenty of b W . 18*3 327 Mill burn Ave. MI. *-0015 ly stated the amount of money to old Hunterdon County are won­ and belated visit of Jack Frost warmth and Vividness In the farm PLUMBING • HEATING be raised by the lottery. dering If former Assemblywoman SHEET MT"~'L WORK ; AND FANCY BOASTING Later In 1815 and 1818 acts were the trees will soon show their scenes from New Jersey and Mildred A. Preen, Democrat of splendor In all parte of New Jer­ Vermont. The rather grim Ml Minhnrn A TV. Mlllburn (-*344 YOUR enacted by the Legislature au­ Oldwlck, can defeat the incum­ sey, appeirlng first In full regalia thorizing turnpike companies to bent Senator Samuel L. Bodlne, SHOES In the South Jersey counties and raise money by a lottery to repair Republican, of Flemlngton, at the WILL slowly blooming northward. It will muddy roads and construct November general election. LOOK bridges. be a welcome sight after such a Miss Preen, a World War 2 vet­ difficult winter. Take It Easy When You • The value of a product is not LIKE In 1852 the Legislature called a eran with service In the Navy dur­ halt to lotteries and declared them NEW ing the hectic days of the con­ JERSEY JIGSAW — Unemployed in the label itaelf but in hi tig. illegal. A law was passed that year flict, and a two-term record of dis­ Mow Your Lawn! making persons promoting such workers may expect long delays nificance. There ia invisible qual­ While You tinguished service in tha House in receiving their unemployment Walt lotteries guilty of a misdemeanor of Aseembly, was nominated for If your present lawn mower ity in every label bearing tie punishable by $100 fines or a year checks from the State Unemploy­ sendee tho Senate by a wrltl-ln vote at ment Compensation Department Imprisonment or both. Since that the recent primary election. breaks your back when you name of thia pharmacy. Fre­ VICTORY time lotteries have been illegal In because overtime operations have She Is quite a girl, with good been stopped because of a short­ push it pround (or it pushes quently, your doctor prescribe* SHOE REBUILDING the State. looks and a fine personality. She It is doubtful that the 1948 Leg­ age of funds . . . New Jersey you) come in and take a torn 315 Millburn Avenue is a Columbia University graduate farmers are cautioned against sell­ soroeU.S.P. (United States Phar­ islature will again pave the way with degrees In public law and ing farm products to fruit or pro­ with one of our new stream­ macopoeia) or N J . (National formulary) drug government. She is an electrical duce dealers who do not hold li­ engineer, a licensed airplane pilot, censes to purchase commodities In lined models. They nearly with no menufccturer specified. On all ouch occa­ vice-president of the Hunterdon the State .... State Highway Com­ posh themselves! sions, we use the very best Standard brand . When First Church of Christ, Scientist Women’s Democratic Club, and missioner Spencer Miller, Jr. has HI Sprint Held Avrnur, Summit, N. J. enjoys a wide acquaintance In apportioned $2,288,750 In county you bring your prescriptions to us you are assured A branch ef TUB MOTHER CHURCH. CHE FIRST CHURCH OF Hunterdon County and the State. road allotments to boards of free­ CLIMSON LAWN MOWER, 17" blodtt...... 29.9S CHRIST SCIENTIST, la Bottoa. She recently passed the October of fresh, para ingredients of the highest quality, holders ... There may be a short­ ECLIPSE LAWN MOWER. IE " blade* ..., from 24.00 Suadaj Service, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. bar examinations and was sworn age of eggs in New Jersey during Wednesday Meeting. 0:15 F M. and competent, accurate cosngwunding. We an in as an attorney-at-law. She will the balance of 1948 and early 1949 GARDEN STATE LAWN MOWER— Reeding Room, 540 Springfield Are. Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except undoubtedly wage a vigorous Sundays and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 0:30 and because poultrymen are rearing 14" — 24.95 II" -*27.95 campaign. the smallest number of aprtng attar the Wednesday meeting. Women have been voting since chicks since before the war . . . GREAT AMERICAN LAWN MOWER ...... 27.10 1920 and nearly two score have The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso­ LAWN EDGIRS ...... from 11.00 been elected to the Assembly since ciation tie definitely against the SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST A that time. But Miss Preen has Just education appropriation bill In ALL MOWERS HAVE RUBBER TIRES the type of courage and astuteness Congress because it would discrimi­ to become a State Senator. nate against New Jersey . . . Ap­ Home Improvement FATHERS — Fathers who leave propriations totaling $153,811,489 home and families provide a very have been requested to operate Loans at 5% Discount the State Government during the TIGER'S large headache to the State of New Jersey as well as their wives next fiscal year >. . . New Jersey 324 Millburn Avenue Millburn ON A 38-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN and children. will soon have a fair trade act Amount You Receive You Repay Monthly The State Department of Insti­ prohibiting the sale of cigarettes Telephone Millburn 6-0469 $ 300. 1.9.58 tutions and Agencies estimates at less than eighteen cents per 500. 15.97 that more than 27 per cent of pack . . . A salary Increase of $380 800. 2656 cases receiving assistance during ‘annually effective July 1 is being 1500. 4741 1947 under the Home Life Depart­ demanded by State employees, In Other Amounts Up to 92500. At Same Rate ment of the State Board of Child addition to any Increments due Loans to Repair Ice Storm Damage at 4% Discount Welfare were given assistance be­ then*. . . Counties and municipal-- cause of need caused by the deser­ ities would be authorized to ap­ Any home owner of good character with tion of the father. This percentage point parking authorities with steady income may borrow on own signature. power to obtain W d for off-street If inconvenient to come in for interview parking facilities, by the Mehor- Phone Mr. Bohne, Summit 6-4000 ter bill in the Legislature . . . New Jersey’s law providing pen­ THE BEST IS alties for deaths incurred through violation of the motor vehicle laws should be amended to make SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER STILL THE 8fST It enforceable, claims Arthur W. /l Box Rytex R. F. D. Pointed Stationery Magee, State Motor Vehicle Com­ missioner . . . The State Unemploy­ 1 Box Rytex Handi-Labels ment Compensation Commission recommends that interest and pen­ Both printed With your name and address alties of $120,000 received by the department should be used for of­ A $3 Value for $2.25 ARTIHSOH fice expenses instead of sending the amount to Washington.

CAPITOL CAPERS — With the Legislature working overtime, one legislator claimed recently that “these are the days that try men’s RYTEX R. F. D. c ffeJ souls” . . . “Please send me a sam­ ple of your products, the rent con­ .PRINTED STATIONERY trol law,” a taxpayer of Orange recently wrote to the Legislature 50 DOUBLE SHEETS £ l C Q , , . Farmers are oppoeed to in­ creased gasoline taxes to finance a Soldier's Bonus In New Jersey 50 ENVELOPES I because they claim they buy most of the £soIlne. , For all your g ay summer letters! With Mailbox, or Signpost, or Plain. & Carrots For your city, camp or rural home.

Smooth deckled paper, the color of rich country cream... Designs and For 25 Yean Name and Address in Rustic Brcffvn. ho hotter mayonnaise

Please send me..boxes RYTEX R. F. D. at .$1.50 a box . . . or...... boxes HANDI-LABELS at $1.50 a So Sm art YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS FOR WINDOWS box . . . or, ...... Special Combination Offer at t PORT, $2.25, printed as follows: So Useful A N D DOORS NAME SHERRY or SPRING CLEANING ZEPHVR STREET jv ‘ * *• AWNINGS AND MUSCATEL STATE DOORHOODS CITY 1.1. «l| Fil. m. 71,HI •RYTEX HANDI-LABELS Indicate ehoieo of R.F.D. □ No. 783 • Mailbox Thai* ... Sign post design in rich Rustic CITY STATE * own If cnalilhakamaa* tall* Brown with Name and Address in the In laminar. They’re III*, If ,' □ Charge □ Cash Enclosed No. C.O.D.'s larllaf, and fla t any same smart color. ham* Ikal attraitlva "flnlikad" laak. Call ar Witt M ay far frat IH- : aralura and dtmnnitra- ______! Han. Ha akllfatlan. THE MAC ALISTER CO. Millburn & Short Hills Item CALIFORNIA WINES, 2 Box Price DIF 171 CARROLL STREET PATERSON 1, N. J. 391 Millbuiit Avenue AMBARr.LLI & DAVITTO, INC,, NEW YORK douring jobs! “ ARMORY 4-8057 F t m m m m IV r\ A’ NAMES YOU KNOW! QUALITY YOU PREFER! /0& j{ THRIFTY PRICES YOU'LL APPRECIATE! r: \n ;ns ' IONA Sweet large tender peas 20 oi. can 3 lor 2 t t < m. LIBBY'S Sweet vtry young peas 20 oz can 2 1 . : * 4 4 i RELIABLE Sweet grade A peas 20 oz. can for I \/i BEL MONTE Early Garden sugar peas 17 oz can 19. SULTANA Early June medium size peas 20 o r can 15« SULTAHA ■X . Grape Juice A&P pintbol.20c querlbot37« Spam, Prem or Trect . Boz can 47® T im te e Sunsweet Prune Juice . ", . quart bot 25c Morrell's Snack luncheon Me»t 12 sz can 3 9 ®

Apple Juice Rad Cbaak or M4tt‘i ( quart bot 17c Corned Beef Hash Cleridg, Id oz can 3 0 ® Hixson Puddings fab'oc* or Cocoanut Custard 2 pkg. 15c Bee Hive Pure Honey a a ,lb i«27® Joy Cake Mix Chocolataor Vanilla pkg 27c C o c o a m a l t ...... iibcan45® Graham Crackers Nabiie* us pkg 27® <4; m Sauerkraut A&P brand-fancy 27 01 can 2 lor 25® Py-O-My Cdokie Mix , . 8 OZ pkg 18® FET PEAS Kidney or Red Beans Suliana 16 oi can 10c Flakoru Corn Muffin Mix into® pkg 17® Creamy Way Cookies lurry'i iiozpkg33e • AIM.* SI** Mixed Vegetables Collage brand 20 oz. can 10® Duff’s Gingerbread Mix u « Pkg 24c Gorton’s Flaked Fish . . 7 or pkg. 23® • 1 tttt wr i u, 4 m J h f c |n Yellow Cling Peaches a &p fancy 29« can 28® Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix 14Vk oi pkg 25® Gorton’s Kippered Herring <2oz can 33® 1 iT!«ni( 4 >1(1 D r i e d Prunes AiP-largaf lb. pkg 17®2 lb pkg 33® Dexo Vagatabla ihortanmg 11b can 41® 3 1b can 1,15 Fancy Shrimp M*dium 5o*.c*n43® m Deerfield Sliced Beets 28 o« can 2 i®r 23® Sunnyfield Wheat Puffs 4oi pkg 2iorl5c Snider’s Catsup . a a a w »* bot. 19® Lipton’s Noodle Soup Mix 3 pkg> 32® Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 8 <>« pkg 2 for 25c Beef Gravy Frenco-Ameriun I0W ot can 2 for 27c Borden’s Instant Coffee . 2« jar 41c Corn Kix or Cheerios 7oi Pkg 2ior31c Herbox Bouillon Cubes tin ot 5 3 for 23c Nestle’s Eveready Cocoa . n ib can 28® Shredded Wheat Nabisco 12 ot pkg 17® Campbell’s Baby Soups . 12 ian 95e Sweet Mixed Pickles Colon* qt iar 25® Pineapple Preserves Louis SHarry i ib jar 25® Charge Dog Dessert « pk® 2 for 19e

Evap«»rated Milk WhitaHousa tall can 2 for 27c Mott’s Assorted Jellies . to oz jar 17c Hudson Paper Napkins pkg. oi so 2 for 25® c MS

A*P’s PRODUCE DAIRY, Hi CENTER IS FRESH AND THRIFT-PRICED tALVES ARE DIG AT A&P ' Five MOTHER A SANE PARKER M At A&P the tops in crops . . . har­ A big stock of big values is wailing [OTHER S DAY CAKE vested fresh, received fresh and sold for you in the Dairy Center of your SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS fresh . . . are always priced for thrift. A& P Super Market. Com*- pick your farm-fresh favorites today! GIVE MORE GOOD EATING FOR YOVR MONEY t«ch Fin® for tKelng 8 9 . Wifdmer^—large brown and wilt® # carton of 3 to 5 2 9 * A&P’s Close-Trimmed method of cutting “ Super Right” T o r n a d o e s Grad* "A " doi There’s no sweeter way to say “Happy Fresh Eggs ()3* meats removes excess waste before your purchase is weighed. Result? You get only the choicest part of each tender, juicy Mother’s Day” than with this beauti­ Medium size each 1 9 * lunnybrook—large while leghorn P in e a p p le cut, and that means more good eating for your money. ful cake! Covered with snowy cocoa- Fresh Eggs Grada "A " doz 87* nut. and decorated with a red rose . . . O r a n g e s Florida 8 lb. bag 8 9 * |i conies in an attractive box specially Fan^y Swiss a** »79* « . 6 9 « (designed for the occasion. New Potatoes Florida 3 ib* 23® Prime Bihs of Beef £11 Blended Swiss Mei o bh ib 59® V • • 2 lb*. 17c , pkg. of 6 lor 23c New White Cabbage . . S te a k s PORTERHOUSE & S I R L O I N 7 9 < pert Shells a Sharp Cheddar whole miik-curod ib 65® Yellow Onions New crop 2 lb*. 19c pert Layers . , pkg. ot 2 for 33® Ready-to-eat or Regular Mild C h e d d a r ...... 'b*59® n>63 < Washed Spinach . . . . 10 oi. pkg. 19c §i2ioked llam* Whole or either hall feel Food Ring , . . each 39c Pabst-Etl American or Pimento 6V4 oz pkg. 25® Broiling and Frying Pascal Celery Fresh crisp bunch 17® ib 5 . 5 ' larcd Donuts carton of 12 for 20® Chickens Sizes under 4 lbs. Farmer Cheese FoodcraH 6 or pkg. 19® Green Peppers Florida Ib 19c Sizes under V '\ / H Sizes 4 Ib: fepy Seed Rolls t pkg. of 9 for 16c Cottage Cheese Vegetable Salad-Borden'* 8 oz. cup 17® 4 lbs. and over 'b. 47 < Ail purpose 2ib».27c F o w l ’" S r felisli Muffins . pkg. of 4 for 13c Winesap Apples Margarine Nucoe ib 43® Spring Scallions Home grown bunch 5® Pork Loins Whole or either hall ib 57 . Cream Cheese Phil»delphiaortagle 3oz.pkg 2 for35® Florida Grapefruit Large size 3 for 19c Steak-bone Ib Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield sugar cured Ib. 69c Sour Cr eam Borden'. pint coni. 42® Chuck Roast °< in 63® WARWICK ...Assorted' Dried Apricots Fancy 11b cello, bag 45® Pot Roast Boneless Chuck Ib. 83® Smoked Pork Shoulders ib. 49c , Sweet C re a m Heavy whipping y V4 pint cent. 36c 11b cello, bag 19® [HOCOLATES . - 4 9 c Dried Prunes . • * Chopped Beef Freshly ground Ib. 59c Fresh Pork Shoulders 'b 45c Fresh Milk Homogamzad qt cont. 23® Whole or either half Ib. Just right for Mother's Day! Dried Peaches . * . 11b. cello, bag 25® Brisket Beef Boneles., fresh, corned Ib. 75® Fresll Hams ,)9® Plate & Navel Fresh or corned Ib 3 5 c Fresh Spare Ribs . . Ib ^2® Boneless Veal Roast Shoulder ib. 65® Frankfurters Sk-i... ib 59® Pork Sausage Link ib. 63c Meat ib 55c ,liT A&P>» F IN E ST ... FDR GRAND FLAVOR AND VALVE., Leg or Rump of Veal . it 65c Soaps Reduced! Rib Veal Chops shortcut ib.79« Boiled Ham ^ lb 63e Liverwurst Braumchweiger-.lieed Ib. 63® Breast or Neck of Veal lb- 37® Ivory Flakes • a a * * to®. Pk®- 34® W PAGE FOODS BUY A&P COFFEE Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ib 5 9 c Loin Pork Chops center cut. ib. 75® hen you choose Ann Page Foods Lux Flakes . . * , * * to*, pkg. 34c Luncheon Meat S''ced ib 65c No coffee gives you more flavor and Pork Chops Hip and ihoulder cut. Ib. 5 3 ® fou enjoy A & P ’s Finest. Yet because more fat your money than A&P Bright Sail Soap Flakes a to* pk®.26c eY re brought direct from A&P’s Coffee R. sold in the whole bean " n modem Ann rage food factories, Rinso . , . a a #■ a a Iga pkg. 34o and Custom Ground when you buy Top Quality Seafood ]any unnecessary . in - between ex- it, just right for best results in your Duz or Oxydol . *. . . * is* pkg 34c eu?es are eliminated, and you share ib 19® Fresh Whiting lb 19® coffeemaker. Compare! Try one of Fresh Buck Shad "e savings. Kirkman’s Granules . , "iga.pkg.34c b. 25® the three grand-tasting A&P blends Fresh Mackerel ib 21® Fresh Cod Steak today! Silver Dust White >oap granule. Iga pkg. 35® jg X oodles !«. pkg 2 1“' 1 9 * ib 19c Halibut Steak ib. 45® Kirkman’s Borax Soap . . 3 bar. 25c Fresh Porgies jaroni or Spaghetti , . i ib. Pk8.15® Eight O'Clock Ivory or Swan Soap . ■ . mad cake 10c Dressing . 801 iar2lc pinliar35® »Mild and Mallow 2 ^ , 7 9 * Ivory or Swan Soap ,* « . toe «k*17c |°nnaise • » 8oz iar 25c pint jar 45® ... Camay, Lux or Lif cbifoy rag cake 3 for 28c I h D re ssin g 8 oz. bot. 20® pint bot. 33® R o ka r Camay or Lux Soap . bath >ize 2 for 27c Vigorous and Winay 2 big. »9 »9 « * fk!e P u d d in g s All varieties 4 pkgs 23c Ivor^ Soap .... personal liza 3 for 20c pkle Gelatin Desserts . 4 pkgs 25® R ed Circle Kirkman’s Complexion Soap 3 for 23® Preserves . i ib jar 21c z ib. ja. 3^ ' 2 £ 8 5 « 3lbbag 1l • 2 • ' 4 *

Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! •• Keuucefl! LARGE 265 MILLBURN AVENUE LMOLIVE SO A P OCTAGON SOAP r SUPER SUDS KIRKMAN FLAKES FREE PARKING LOT PALMOLIVE SOAP MILLBURN. NEW JERSEY ADJOINING STORE 3 Z,28. 2 X27. 3 ban 25° - - r ' K 34. - ' S ’ 34. The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM l G, 194g | home run, out of the trees with a l» 29, 3-7 VV Colored Stars JVs Tie Madison leaping, one-handed catch, in So. Mtn. Yanks July 1, 1-6 W. Sport Comment the seventh Baker again put one '6, 7-6 T. 1> I* * SPO RTS * * In Nine Innings out in almost the same spot, but Out to Repeat 6, P- P. W. Here Sunday this time Townsend lost the ball 8, By NED MINGLE 3-2 T. p V ------in the branches and it went for a The South Mountain Yanks, Ons of the outstanding base­ Bobby Pearson, former Mlllburn The Mlllburn Junior 'Varsity 12, 1-5 T. P. triple. w(nners of the Junior Division 13, ball attractions In the East will star, Is doing well with his new and Madison J.V. baoebail teams 7-5 T. p. Ridgers Upset The short right field fence plus 13, appear here this Sunday at Tay­ club, Butler of the Middle Atlan­ played a 2-2 tie at Taylor Park Championship in Mlllburn . last 6-7 W. those trees in right field give left 15, lor Park. The Montclair Colored tic League. Bobby, who started last Tuesday. Both teams played year* are out to make it two in a 4-3 W. handed batters a decided ad­ It 19, Millburn 5-4 Stars, who have been a traveling fine defensive baseball and some row. 1-2 T. P, this year with no previous profes­ vantage over rlghty swlngefs at 20, team for 25 years, will play the sional experience. Is holding down outstanding fielding gems were First practice for the team was 5-8 T. P. By ANDRE BRIOD the park., There are no ground 20, Mlllburn Baseball club at 3 p. m. the lead-off spot for the Butler turned in by Tom Reilly, Don held last Tuesday at Taylor Park 4-7 W. Women’s League rules governing balls which get 22, In the firat extra inning bail The local management has gone aggregation. Following is a quote Buffington, and Gerry Rosenthal and the probable line-up for their 1-3 W. ‘ April 29, 1948 lost in the bushes out there and a n 26, 2-4 T. P, ,game they have played thla year, to great expense to bring this from one of the leading Butler of Millburn. , first game appears to be as fol­ batter can take all he can get. - 27, 'Coach Howard Pureell’a Millburn D. Mclvcr 201 team here but as a reward for Tom O'Hara pitched five and lows: Jimmy Townshend, catcher; 3-5 T. P. newspapers: 9* 27, ’:;High School baseball team dropped Blue Monday League the faithful support of the local two-thirds Innings of scoreless re­ The line-up: Danny Marx or Jimmy Burns, 7-1 W, 'The Infield could be worse. We 20, 3-6 W. J-from the top of the Suburban Con- May 3, 1948 fans, the Montclair Colored Stars are particularly Impressed with lief to r the Millers after Joe De- Mlllburn A.B. R. H. pitcher: Freddie Wynne, first base; Aug. 2, i ference as they lost to an under- A. Helss 214 were booked for tfils Sunday. the work of Bob Pearson at short. Palme drove a two-run double Porter, 3b 8 0 0 Otto Wagenbach, second base; M T. P. 3, «dog Glen Ridge nine by a 5-4 count. It Is expected that "Long John" He showed last night in an ex­ to right center which tied the Kreitier, ss 3 0 O' Robert Rosen, third base; Bobby 7-2 T. p. 3, iSThc contest, played on Monday at Johnson, former pitcher In the hibition game with Baltimore of score for Madison. Mingle, 2b 2 0 1 Schneider, shortstop; Paul Lang- 4-5 W. 5, Hurrell Field, Glen Ridge, marked Millers Sink leading colored leagues of the. the International League that he Millburn made the Initial score Sereno, cf 3 0 , 1 don, leftfield; Billy Holleran, cen- 2-8 W. 9, Millburn’a second loss in five country, will toe the slab for could go get 'em and he also does of the game In the second inning Miller, c 3 0 0 terfleld; Robert Baler, rightfleld. «-l T. P. 10, 7-2 T. P, -’games and their first conference Montclair and ’’Swlfty” Williams, a lot of hitting. His arm seems when Wally VanDoren Singled to Townshend, rf 2 0 0 With several new additions td ft Madison 14-2 10, 6-2 W. V setback. f \ former homerun king of the accurate and he gets around that left, advanced to second on an •Hurd ' 1 0 0 the team, the Yanks will be a H 12, Southern Colored leagues, will per­ infield. For a rookie this Pearson infield out, and scored on Tom Salvatore, if 2 0 0 strong contender for the cham­ 4-6 W. The game, which was to have By ANDRE BRIOD II 16, form In the outfield. is showing us plenty and we think O’Hara's single down the third Faulks, lb 2' . 0 0 pionship for 1948. Otto Wagen­ 3-4 T. P, ; gone only seven, innings in ac­ (Staging a comeback aRer their 17, cordance with conference regula- If the fans support thla game before the season is far advanced, base line. Art Wynne started the ••Reutlinger 1 •0" bach is captain of tbi> year’s somewhat listless performance the local management is planning Millers' third Inning with a line Gray, p. __ J 0 0 17, 2-3 W. . tions, was tied up at the end of the fans will be rooting for him. War­ team. tf last Wednesday, Coach Howard to put "big-time” baseball on the drive double to right center and Iyowery, p 0 0 0 18, 6-7 T.P, i seventh at 4-all and had to go into ren Moore continues to show well » Purcell's Millburn High School field again in Mlllburn. Cal Smith scored when Tom Reilly singled •••Bufo 1 0 0 ★ 19, 5-1 W, extra frames. With two away in defensively. His hitting could be 1* baseball team regained their win­ is expected to pitch for Mlllburn to left. ------23, P. P. the ninth, however, successive sharpened. But with Pearson and M ning ways at Madison on Thurs­ with Tony Marcantonio, Bob Carl­ Young Men's 24 P. P. Moore on that left side of the in­ The game was oalled after nine Totals 25 0 2 ft errors by Jim Porter and Co-cap­ ton or Rocco Carella catching. A 26, P. P. day as they pounded out 16 hits field, fans can be assured of bril­ innings of play in order to allow Chatham A.B. R. H. tain Hobart Kreitier on ground record crowd is expected to at­ to win by a prodigious 14-2 count. liant defensive strength." the visiting team to catc Pappaa, 3b 1 2 * 0 1948 Schedule = = Code ‘ balls by Baumler and Pierson of It was their third victory in four tend to see "big-time’’ baseball This, seems' to prove that Bob train to Madison. Walker, » 3 0 0 1— Parkviews ' the Ridgers allowed Baumler to times out this year and tjie win again in Mlllburn. This is a chance May 3, 1-2 T. P. 2— Legion is doing well and with Odie Strain Madison Baker, cl • 4 0 1 ft , bring the winning run across the was a notable one in that it for local fans to show whether ' 4, 5-6 T. P. 3— C r o w b a r s of Newark out of action due to a A.B. R. Coss, lb 2 1 1 II jilate. stamped the local outfit as a big or not they want to see good base­ 4, 4-7 W. 4— Dagwood t* hurt knee, the name Pearson may Diacik,. ss Bergen, if , - 4 0 0 ft Co-captain Mike Sereno, who threat for the Suburban Confer­ ball in Millburn. 4 _(L 6, 1-3 W. 5— Short Hills Taxi appear in a Newark box score be­ Kersta, lb 5 . 0 Kennedy, rf 2 1 1 91 | usually plays in center field, ence crown. They now have a Hlgby, 2b io, 2-4 T. P, 8—South Mountain fore the end of the season. We’re Losapio, 3b 4 1 3 0 0 ' i f J Started this game on the mound loop record of two wins in as Williamson, c 11. 3-5 T. P. 7—A1 4b Ann sure pulling for him. VenWe-rt, if 3 1 -8 1 tr i t . } for the Millburn nine, but was able many times out. Walkt Help BBC XT' 7-1 W. T. P.—Taylor Park Millburn’t track team, sorely Izzo, cf 2 Bell, p 3 0 1 it jto last only three and two thirds Big Frank Milbauer, making his P IS, 3-6 W. W. —Slayton Field hurt by thp loss of Captain Andre Cimalilo, of 2 0 ■m. - -J 99 ' Jnnings. He was relieved by Red second start of the year, went all Totals 34 5 4 17, 1-4 T. P. First team listed U the In 13-0 Victory Briod, who is afflicted with a DePalma, rf 4 0 — 9» "Lowery who finished the game the way for the Millers for his •Batted for Townshend in the 7th 18, 7-2 T. P. team. and was eventually charged with strange new disease named by Douglas, c 1 0 t l . 18, 4-5 W. second complete game victory. The Millburn Baseball Club ••Batted for Faulks in the 7th. It l the defeat. For the Ridgers, Baum- medical experts as mumps, was Allico, c 2 0 20, 2-6 W. ... ¥ Only one of Madison’s two runs won Its first game last Sunday "••Batted for Lowery in the 7th. The first book in ten ynn beaten soundly at the Newark Coultas, 2b 3 0 tl 24, 6-1 T. P. *|er and Meyers did the hurling. was earned, the other being fash­ when they defeated the Valley deal exclusively with the ;ik Board of Education Track Meet Hopler, p 1 0 •* 25, 7-3 T. P. Neither side was able to fashion ioned with the aid of two Mlll­ A.A. of Orange by the score of IS of wind waves, their origin d last Saturday afternoon. The Bullock, p 0 0 ' 99 25, 5-2 W. a hit off either pitcher until the burn errors. * to 0. Mlllburn had only seven actcristics and effects, has | *Glen Ridge half of the third. With Blues came close to placing in Stewart, p 1 0 Bears Away 9* 27, 4-8 W. Among Millburn’s 16 hits were hits but Bill Fagin, the opposing only one event, the mile, as Ken DeMerrio, p 2 0 published by the U. s Ni | one out Meyers walked and June 1 , 5-7 T. P. home runs by Co-Oaptains Hobart pitcher, Issued nine bases on balls Hydrographic Office. promptly stole second. Rossney Whitmore finished in sixth posi­ ” 1 , 2-3 W. Kreitier and Mike Sereno, and which led to his downfall. tion. Two meet records were Totals 34 a Until May 16 * •then doubled, scoring Meyers, and • 3, 3-4 T. P. another one by Vince Salvatore. Tony Marcantonio with a single shattered by Roy Belllveau of 99 3. 5-1 W.' Aken counted himself on Kelgher’s Millburn As the Newark? Bears left their There was a man on br.ee when and a double led the attack for Springfield Regional and James 99 7, 7-4 T. P. ; single. After passes to Ahlers and A.B. R. home grounds to make their first Sereno hit his 'homer. Mlllburn. Cal Smith, on the mound Fielding of hketuehen. Belllveau, 19 8. 3-1 T. P. * Baumler loaded the bases, Sereno Freeauf. ss 2 0 1948 road trip this week, tans and CATULLO'S The Millers jumped off to an for Millburn, gave up only two well known court star, set a new 9» 8. 6-5 W. got Pierson and Van Wagner on Oamcrer. ss 2 0 players alike were raving over the early lead, counting in the first hits for the first seven inning*. javelin mark by tossing it 190 ft, M 2-1 W. pop ups to end the inning. Wynne, lb 2 1 sensational young right hand 10, Wine & Liquor Shop inning on Kreitler’s four master, Warren DePalma pitched the laat 6 H Inches for a new meet record ft 14, 8-3 T. P. ft In the fourth, however, he again Tighe, lb 2 0 pitcher, Bob Porterfield. The 23- 71 Main Street and in the second on Salvatore's two innings, holding the opposi­ and Fielding, national high school It 15, 1-7 T. P. ran into trouble. Foater walked Malm, cf 2 0 year-old Virginian has set the en­ blast. Singles by Jim Porter and tion hitless and scoreless. 80 yard tltlist for the last two f t 15, 5-3 W. With one out and then atole second. Straub, cf 0 0 tire league afire in less than two Ned Mingle in front of a double Mlllburn used 15 players and years won both the 100 and 220 ft 17, 4-2 W. When Your Spiriti He took third on Meyers' infield Bishop, 3b 3 0 weeks of campaigning. Bob made by Sereno produced two more judging by the exhibition of all yard dashes setting a new marker ... 8J 21, 6-2 T. P. Are Low out and held that base while Ross- LaLonde. rf 1 0 his third start of the season last tf tallies in the third frame. the players the club has strong re­ of 9.9 seconds in the shorter of 22, 5-4 T. P. liey walked. Sereno, trying to pick Reilly, rf-3b 3 0 Sunday and added another scalp It In the fourth the Millers ex­ serve strength this season. the two events. 22, 2-7 W. Call Millburn 6-0071 * Rossney off first base, threw wild, Van Doren, If 3 1 to' his collection. This time it was 91 ploded to ice the contest. With Box Score: Briod, the Miller’s hope In the 24, 4-1 W. J Foster scoring and Ramsey taking Buffington, if 1 0 the heavy hitting Buffalo Bisona one away Jack Faulks walked Valley A. A. middle distances will probably be 28, 8-4 T. P. FREE DELIVERY second. Rossney made third on a Hines, 2b 2 0 ' who fell before Porterfield’s blaz­ It and was singled to second by Mil­ 0 0 lost to the squad for the next two 29. 2-5 T. P. — * passed ball and then scored Glen Merrigan, cf 4 Rosenthal, 2b 2 0 ing speed and crackling curve 0 weeks. Ridge's fourth marker on Keigh- bauer. An error by Madison Voght, 3b 4 0 O’Hara, c-p 4 0 ball. Earlier he had turned back Pitcher Jim Daly loaded the sacks, 0 0 Hurry!! Hurry!! Hurry!! The rr's second straight hit, a double Hull, is 4 Buchanan, p 1 0 Montreal in 3 0 0 contest to select a name for this v to left, Keigher was caught for and Kreitier promptly unloaded Gannon, 2b McCollough, c 2 0 a one-hitter against Rochester. them with a double. Mingle’s 4 0 1 column has been extended to Sat­ ’ the final out of the Inning trying Nugent, lb Royster 0 0 The Bruins have single scored Kreitier, and, after 4 0 1 urday, May 15, as only a few en­ to stretch his hit into a triple. McCriskis, c Woofers 1 0 with their bats too and they will Sereno fanned, Zeke Miller Sementa, rf 3 0 0 tries have been received at the be a dangerous citib as they in­ Down 4-0 going into the sixth, singled Mingle to third.' A double 1 0 u Item offices. Get down to work McQroth, If A p Totals 33 2 vade Montreal, Rochester and Buf­ , the Millers tied things up in that 3 0 0 and earn two tickets to a Newark by Salvatore scored both base Fagin, p A If Madison 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 falo. The club will return tc ' frame. After Porter started the in­ Bears baseball game. Send your runners to make the count 10-0. Millburn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 pert Stadium, Newark, May 16 for ning by drawing a base on balls, 0 2 After that it was no contest. Total* 31 selections to the Item, 391 Mill- a doubleheader with Toronto. First * shortstop Van Wagner scooped up Millburn Sereno’s four bagger came in the burn avenue immediately! The night game of the season will fol­ Kreltler’s grounder but threw wild 1 2 . 0 Boars are going to be a much seventh inning with .a man on Porter, 3b low Monday, May 17. After that to first, allowing Kreitier to go to 2 0 1 Chatham Blanks base, the drive accounting for A. Carella, 2b improved outfit this season and it date all Bear home games will second and Porter to third. A 4 1 1 Miilburn’s final runs. Sereno, cf will be a real thrill to see the played at night, Monday through single by Mingle, Millburn’s sec­ 0 0 0 The four homers the Millers Breuer, cf future Yankees slam the ball Millers 5-0 - Friday, starting times at 8:30 p. m. ond hit of the game, scored both Fiola, 2b 4 1 0 around Ruppert Stadium. Hurry!! | btsa runners. Mingle going to knocked out on Thursday gave Saturday and Sunday games will them a season's total of four in DePalma, lb A p 4 1 1 HURRY!! Hurry!! By ANDRE BRIOD continue as afternoon contests second dn the throw in from the 2 2 as many games. Salvatore has Marcantonio, rf 5 Mlllburn High’s baseball team, A little Chatham pitcher named throughout the season. outfield. Sereno then hit a long Kreitier, ss 2 2 1 Bob Bell came near to hurling drive to deep right center which two, his other one being garnered which was not picked any better In the - Blair Academy contest. Cooper, ss 2 1 0 the first no-hitter high school ★ ! want for a ground double and sent than fourth in the Suburban Con­ They have an average of eight Niendorff, If 1 u baseball has seen at Taylor Park i: j Mingle across the plate with Mlll- ference before the 1948 campaign hits a game for that period which Kast, if 1 0 0 in many a season. Despite the fact Girls' League J burn’s third run. Sereno went to began, Is currently In first place would seem to indicate that If one R. Carella, c 1 0 1 that he failed in his bid to ac­ "third on Zeke Miller's infield out, with a record of 2 victories and 0 April 30. 1948 more of Purcell's pitching staff Carlton, c 1 1 0 defeats. The Millers’ overall complish this feat, he did succeed and then scored the tying run on 0 0 in keeping the Millburn High should develop into a hurler of Wheeler, if 1 record is S and 1, the oiily loss Salvatore’s perfect squeeze bunt. 3 1 0 Mllbauer's calibre the locals will Smith, p coming to a fine 2 hit whitewash­ School nine in almost complete Slimettes control throughout the seven in­ The line-up: be an extremely rou|rb crew to ing of the Blue and White by Bob Springettes AB R H 33 13 7 ning contest and administered its MILLBURN hook up with. Totals Bell of 'Chatham. The Millers met Tighettes 3 1 0 Umpire-Hoffer. first defeat of the year, a 5-0 shut­ Porter, 3b The line-up: Glen Ridge on Tuesday and Gillettes 3 1 0 out. The game was played last Kreitier, ss Millburn ★ should have beaten them, as the Individual Standing 5 1 1 Wednesday before a skimpy, Mingle, 2b AB R H Glen Rldgers were still looking 4 1 2 r shivering, and generally unim­ G. Ave. H.S. Sereno, p-rf# Porter, 5b 8 4 8 Verona Faces for their first win of the year. 3 0 0 pressed home crowd of a round M. Fiola 81 130-4 177 Miller, c Kreitier, m 5 2 3 Mlllburn meets Verona, one of o' 100. M. Passarelli 81 120-42 191 Salvatore, If 3 1 Mingle, 2b * j 2 the tougher teams in the con­ 0 0 Millers Today Making the first start of his D. Di’Ionna 78 117-21 168 Hurd, rf 1 Holman, 2b l 0 0 ference today. The M illers --- 2 AU _ AV high school career for the Millers G. Smith 75 114-52 201 Lowery, p Sereno, et 5 1 3 By ANDRE BRIOD slammed out 14 runs and 18 hits, 0 0 was Warren Gray. Gray lasted V. Tighe 75 113-16 177 Townsend, cf-rf 4 Miller, e 5 2 1 including 8 homers, against Madi­ 0 0 Stilt very much in the race for for six and one third innings be­ A. Tighe 76 95-66 156 Faulks, lb 2 Salvatore, If 3 1 2 son last Thursday and seem to 0 1 the Suburban Conference baaettall fore giving way to Red Lowery, Reutlinger, lb 2 Townshend, rf 3 0 0 have finally stepped into their championship, Millburn High another who was seeing action for BUS YOUR Hurd, rf 1 0 1 School’s baseball team has two hitting shoes. Frank Milbauer, ace Totals 32 4 5 the first time. Gray was charged Faulks, lb 1 0 0 more conference tilts coming up, Mlllburn hurler, has won two with the loss. EASY JUNIOR Reutlinger, lb 1 0 0 straight ball games and given only AB R H one today at Taylor Park with Gray managed to get by un­ GLEN RIDGE Milbauer, p 4 Verona, and a much tougher one 8 runs to the opposition in. his WASHER 4 1 1 1 scathed until the third inning. Rossney, if on Monday a t Caldwell. The last two outings. Tf the pitching at RADIO SALES CORF. 5 0 3 Leadoff man Jim Pappas drew a "See the Marks Bros.” Keigher, c 35 14 16 Chiefs at present look like the continues to hold up, It will have 4 0 0 base on balls, was sacrificed to 327 Mlllburn Are. Ml (-MIS Ablers, 3b team to beat in the conference, to be a very good team (o beat 4 1 0 second by Dick Walker, and then Delicious morsels of sweetness, blends of fruits, ol nut- Baumler, p, ss ifiauM a rlis/tn u H in while the Hillbillies have not been Mlllburn this spring. 4 0 had to hold second while Dick Pierson, lb, rf 1 AB R H too impressive in their games to meats, creams of velvety smoothness, nougats rich ini 3 0 0 •Jr Baker filed t6 Mike Sereno in j 0 Van Wagner, ss, rf Hoffman, 2b 4 1 1 date. However, leave it to this re­ satisfying, lollipops and fruit tablets — whatever your 0 center for the second out of the Schlllacl, 2b 4 0 Groh, lb 4 0 1 porter to put a hex on the Millers r O U G E T 0 Oldfimers League inning. Bill Coss then stepped up fancy favors in sweetmeats, quite likely you will find it Foster, cf - 3 1 Von Bargen. 3b 4 0 0 for their contest with Verona by 3 1 0 and powered the sphere over the Meyers, rf, lb, p Ferrera, rf 4 0 0 .predicting victory fot the home­ right field fence and into the is made in New Jersey. .---- — — Snyder, ss 4 0 3 1948 Schedule sters. brook, some 300 feet away to pro­ The past fifty years have seen the candy industry in Totals 34 5 4 Hess, e-cf 3 0 0 With Coach Howard Purcell’s May „ 5 _ ------At., -T-Fr vide what proved to be more than Daly, p 3 0 1 scramblsd pitching situation made ft the winning margin. The Eskies New Jersey grow from an insignificant trade into a thriv­ Mazzarisi, If 2 ] 1 0 no better by the happening* dur­ ing industry with both a national and international The U, S. Navy and the Marine 19 12 T. P. counted again in the next inning orps now have 5,793 planes in Walker, cf 1 0 0 ing the peat week, the 6nly thing 12 S, H. on singles by Tom Kennedy' and reputation. This rise was due, no doubt, to the develop­ n active status with an addl- Donato, a - 2 0 0 certain is that Frank Milbauer. ” Bell. Purcell’s ace, will start one of the S. H. ment of and improvement in automatic machinery. onai 8,245 in storage or other- M 19 3 - 4* T. P. In the seventh they added two 31 2 « two contests at least, and maybe During 1947, 66,930,000 pounds of confectionery pro­ ise in reserve. " 26 S. H. more just for good measure. Ho­ both of them. »» 26 T. P. bart Kreitier let Williamson’s ducts were manufactured here, ranking the state ninth With five game* already played, June 2 S. H. grounder skip through him to nationally in poundage of dollar values at wholesale---' Mike Sereno i* the top batter in ft 2 T.. P. open the inning and Williamson the Millburn line-up with an av­ levels. In the retail field it tanked eighth nationally. 9 T. P. soon madfc second on catcher erage of .381. He has collected Zeke Miller’s passed ball. After 9 S. H. The manufacture of candy it carried on m different twice as many hits as any other ft 16 T. P. Gray got Bell on an easy roller player on the aquad. The only ways. Sometimes the work is done in the back o l a "n1 ft 16 S. H. and issued a free pass to Pappas, GENUINE other player batting above the M 23 T. P. he came within one out of escap­ shop. Sometimes it is performed in the most m odem .300 mark is Vince Salvatore, who If 23 S. H. ing further damage by fanning sunlit factories, where the air in the packing room s must has been hitting at’ a .333 clip. ” Walker. Baker's triple to the 30 S. H. FORD PARTS be washed and dried and kept at a constant temper a'11'* The Millers have not been play­ " 30 T. P. right field bushes ruined it for ing particularly airtight ball July 7 . S. H. him, however, and it was here and humidity. Whether the work is conducted in smaH SUMMER afield, having committed 15 error! ft th at he was removed for Lowery. When Yon Deal With 7 T. P. or large-kitchens, electricity and gas are important facrow In five games. If they can im­ ft Lowery walked Coss, the first For ’48 Zip and Power— a 14 ...... 1*- 3 S. H. in the manufacturing processes as well as in maintaining prove their fielding, and give a ft man he faced but put out the fire New Motor, or rebuild your 14 T. P. little added support at the plate ” 21 T. P. by inducing Bergen to pop out to favorable working condition*. old one. to Sereno, 8 alvatore and Kreitier, ft 21 . S. H. Kreitier. who is only fourteen points below ft Getting back to Bell’s bid for a Check Your Battery Now 28 . T. P. .300, they may be able to. get by ” 28 S. H. no-hitter, he did not even allow For Peak Performance. most of their opponents with what Aug. 4 ...... 1-3* T. P. the semblance of a hit until, with IRVINGTON NOX - RUST SOUND pitching they now have, for it 4 S; H. two away in the sixth, second doesn’t appear now that anyone tl baseman Ned Mingle of the PROOF UNDERCOATING u S. H. MOTORS. INC. ft Millers delivered the spoiler, a on the staff will come near to ii ...... 3-4 T. P. •veto Ploetner, Pres. being as effective as Milbauer. smash through the box into cen­ ” 18 A Good Ford Dealer To Know Personal Attention Given To All Makes of Cars ” ter field. Sereno, a portside ✓ ¥ 25 ...... P. P. 1052 Clinton Ave, Irvington "Home team swinger, followed with a double “Honest Work With Honest Prices" Continuation of the policy of la s t below Irvington C ents voluntary enlistment is the De­ Last week captains toss for down the left field foul line,. bjjt ES. 3-8585 Open 8 Days partment of the Army’# and the H. T. * this was the extent of Millburn s Mon.-SaL. 8 a. m.-fl p. m. Air Force’* main objective in se­ CODE efforts at the plate for the after­ Night Service by Appointment curing the manpower needed for 1. Beechcroft noon. Curt Townsend came up with Cash or HENRY'S GARAGE current requirements. Selective 2. Short Hills Your Credit Vee Service, if passed by Congress, will 3. Legion r— — . j the play of the game in the flttn be used to supply the difference 4. Firemen __ ___ inning when he'went far into the Goodyear Tires St Tubes 35 Willow St. Millburn 5-1529 between authorized strength and T. P.—Taylor Park right field corner and pulled All Sizes Immediate Delivery tht number of volunteers. 5. H.—Short Hills Private School Baker's long drive, a .potential [ MAYJ, Jj4 « 1______The MUlburn A Short Hllle ITEM Macrae helping him out with 8 D. Tlghe 81 158-51 208 Press down with the hoe blade, or Broadway company of "Oklaho­ Bergh. Miss Cunningham was 1 ,ftball Leagues hits, one a homer in five trips to F. Nlendorff 84 151-11 222 Use Most Porous use the side of • rake; and after­ "Rosalie" Next ma” was tost seen at Mlllburn two •sen In "Olrl Crasy" and Mis* wards draw the rake lightly over the plate. Bob Hyre a too contrib­ Flight No. 2 seasons ago in the title role of Dyer In “The Student Prince” last uted a homer with two men M. Fitzsimmons 84 148- 6 210 the row to break up the crust Paper Mill season. Carroll and Bergh have first Games aboard In the 8th. For the loeere E. Kovalclk 84 148-18 198 Soil to Cover snd prevent baking. "Bally." been appearing in "The O rtft Experienced gardeners learn Falls In Love With Cadet Monday In the Recreation Ernie Faensa pitched and also hit E. Dalton 80 144-52 193 Walts.” In addition to danctngdjn a long homer In hto losing cauBe. * . Tlghe 84 144-48 201 through trial and error to watch Production The operetta oonoems itself with the production, Blroh will ha A- ^rtment’e Boya’ Softball Garden Seed John Grlmbtlas waa the catcher. L. Sayer 84 148-63 193 this point, and take precaution* a European princess who falls in sponsible for the choreography, U ue, Glenwood defeated Mlll- to avoid conditions which may "Rosalie,” a musical production ★ E. Boys 78 142-60 188 SPECIAL TOP SOIL rich in love with a West Point oadet when the same chore he perform ed"^ L Motor. 10-7 f t the league A. Lyons 81 142-81 197 humua to safest for cov«rlng 6*ed. prevent eeeds from growing. A .combining the talents of George "Olrl Crasy." Hto last dancing heavy rain falling soon after a group of the '"Pointers" go on a Ler. Mark Kane * u the win- W o men's League M. Smith 80 141-11 182 Many haaardi lto in th* path of Ggnhwln and Sigmund Romberg, appearance was in last season’s I. Anderson 30 139-26 178 seed to sown may pack the soil pre-war European tour. When her "Sunny.” L pitcher with Joe Calvano'. a iced town In the garden. It* will be Frank Carrington's next 'D. Mclver 78 139-54 201 too hard, especially If It Is followed father is deposed she follows her lee hits and Ed Wade', homer Final Standing E. Bair ,84 138-28 198 l'lfe may be deetroyed before lta by sunshine. Until the seed ha, offering at the Paper Mill Play­ love -to the highlands of the Hud­ l iT1„ the attack. For the losers ■UT YOUR A. Hols* 66 137- 1 286 sprout emerge* from the »olt by sprouted the soli surface over It house at Mlllburn following the son where all ends well amidst Bmier went the route with The Women’s Bowling League musical glee. M. Miller 84 135-68 17T* drowning, when water gtanda too should be moist and loots. current sensational run of "The H0TP0INT O'Hara doing the catching, completed their season lest Thurs­ H. McNamara 75 184-58 170 long in the epot Where it wae When the ground dries out ex­ Outstanding supporting players fcn Tuesday in the Young Men’. day night with the Knlck Knacks Great Waite” which oontlnuee un­ ELE0TRI0 RAMIE P. Johnson 77 188-10 181 •own; or by dtoeaee, eipeolally in cessively In the spring It will pay who will appear with the three L Ue at Taylor Park South leading the toague by two games. til Saturday, May 10. stars In “Rosalie" Include Ronnie at RADIO SAUK CORF. K. Roberts 78 132-64 183 cold damp weather, whioh, »n- to sprinkle the rows In whioh luntaln defeated Hills Taxi 12-2 This team started the season at Cunningham, Mary Dysr, Albert “Bee the Marks Bros." G. Parke 75 180-46 191 couragee the growth of moulds seed have been sown to prevent The story of love and comedy Ill Militant Aro. ML 44 |a game which was called be- the bottom but by the end of the Carroll, Peter Birch and Albert G. Wright 77 129-81 171 and fungi, white delaying ger­ them lying dormant for took of amidst a West Point rotting to a | St. of darkness after 5 Innings, first half were tied with the Du­ moisture. This to the only time A. Pelker 76 127-81 200 mination of the seed. favorite with operetta fan*. Two t Ro"on was the winning pltch- bonnets for first place. Since then Disinfectant* are obtainable when the garden should be sprin­ Flight No. 8 •eaeons ago the production played iwlth°Tom Derlslo caching. Don the raoe between these two teams with which seeds nan be treated, kled, rather than soaked. G. Stoeckle 81 134-47 182 l per was the big gun for the has been very definite with the to protect them from disease. But a highly successful engagement at C. Fry 81 134-89 198 ★ A Sterling Tea Service Imntaineers" collecting 1 hit* Clover Leafs making an entry In one of the greatest hasards Is due the Paper M1U and It to return­ J. Sherman 75 132-49 190 THE ESSEX OOUNTY BLOOD Is tripe to the plate as he hit the picture and tielng with the to th# forming of a soil crust ing In aimwer to numerous re­ A. Bufo 78 131-68 169 BANK visits Mlllburn on Thurs­ Is One of Many Hand­ the circuit. Tom Yuknlewlc* Dubonnets for first place during above the seeds, which thsy can­ quests with Dpnald Gtoge, Evelyn . the losing pitcher with John R. Marcketta 81 180-58 170 day, May 20. Call the Red Croe*. Wyckoff and Clarence Nordstrom the fourth quarter. not penetrate, It might be said Mlllburn 6-4198, for an appoint­ some Gifts for Mother {ton doing the catching. 1 The three teams went into the M. Keenan 84 128-14 164 that the soil whioh oovers the In the gtarrlng role*. N. Miller 78 ment to donate your blood. Fueiday night Eft the Young last night of bowling with a poe- 127-68 182 seed, will determine whether It Gage and Nordstrom have been •1 A. Berstler • 44 this Sunday. League at Slayton Field atblllty of all three ending In find 81 127-58 176 grow, or dies before It reaches the two of the outstanding favorite* 63 wood defeated A1 & Ann 16-9. place, however the Dubonnets I. Knoblauch 126-18 176 surface. It will pay to take espe­ The Navy today to a three- with Paper Mill audiences for Johnson was the winning dropped one game to the Knlck Bn Rica 78 126-11 179 cial care to Insure that this cover­ dimensional fighting force with more than five eeasons and "Rosa­ fcher with his catcher, Jack Knacks and the Clover Leafs lost E. Hunt 81 119-46 173 ing does not form a crust trained men and specially devel­ lie” to the ocoeLSlon of their first Sterling Coaster Set (IncL tax)...... f 18.00 Flight No. 4 oped equipment and weapons ca­ appearance for the season. Miss two games to the Lucky Strikes It to a good plan to save your Imported Crystal Decanter Set ...... $50.00 to clear the title In each position. J. Marshall 84 114-19 191 best loose, candy loam to use In pable of waging war equally well Wyckoff, known as the beat of E. Currey 81 112-23 152 on, above or below the surface of [0NDERLAW|| The league will hold a tourna­ covering seed. Mix In all the com­ the stars who have played "Lau­ Sterling Sugar and Creamer (bid. tax) .... $21.50 ment this Thursday night and a A. Frank 72 111-17 157 post you can, and laoklng com­ the sea. rie," the feminine lead In the 69 105-26 f i n e l a w n s banquet at Pals will complete the E. DePalma 150 post use peat moss. Then after MADE season on Thursday, May 18. M. Mulligan 81 99-17 149 the seed to sown, oover with this EASY B. Oliver 69 87-27 129 , green grass in s days At a recent election of officers special soil, which will not form a Pembroke Shop Ly wOHD ERLA W M —Contains Mildred Smith was elected presi­ J. VanSlckle 27 141- 2 191 crust and will allow both water T/ie Furs You Treasure . . . Toughi-reilalant grasses In humid ra- dent for 1948-49, Elale Kovalclk R. .Aral 30 140-13 192 and air to penetrate for the bene­ L , of Ihs north. Builds a velvety should not be slighted. Give them our very special E.d ducoursglng. permanent town. vice-president, Mary Fitzsimmons H. Miller 6 134- 3 178 fit of your seedlings. flb toe. 2 lbs. 11.59. i lbs. 11.75. II secretary and Dot Mclver treasur­ S. Betsch 18 132- 8 200 Soil Apt te Bake attention . . . inspected thoroughly, cleaned, repaired The Shop for Tables, Lamps and Complete L I7.S0, II lbs. 115.71 Melsinger 6 126- 4 162 llsllrs roll with PLAHTSPU*—com- er. This treatment to eepeoleUy and then stored. Home Furnishings Li, itrlUlrsr, Organic—Chemical, Team W. R. Crultt 8 122- 2 128 Important In hot weather, when lasa. non-burning. Llghlanaclar. im- B. Connolly 45 113-39 173 L .„ sand. Sustains nitrifying ec- Knlck Knacks 48 most soil to liable to hake Into a • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY in; spurs growth. 100 lbs. 54.09. Dubonnets 48 High Ind. Score, Alleys 1 A 2— hard crust. 123 So. Orange Ave., South Orange SO 2-4646 F. Nlendorff 222. r HARDWARE, FEED AND SEED Clover Leafs 45 Soil must be firmed above the kTORES and IXOWER SHOPS Eagles 44 High Ind. Score, Alleys 3 & seeds, to form close, contact, and SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER fDfT Writs lor "ORAM"—eom- Merry Mixers 41 A. Heists 236. prevent air spaoes from separat­ • pl.li lswn-mnklng menus] Tip Tops . 39 ing the soil and seed. This is ARFIELD WILLIAMSON, Ins. Lucy Strikes 39 especially Important with bast and TAILOR 1102 West Side Avenue Five Ups 84 and Swiss chard seeds, and others 233 Miliburn Avenue Mlllburn 6-2126 Blue Monday of large and Irregular shape. But Jersey City, N. I. Individual Standings WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Flight No. 1 firming does nqt mean pounding. G. Ave. Final Standing LEGAL NOT1C9 Remember Mother M. Copcutt 66 157- 7 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT LANTSPUR Final Standings P. Evans 81 154-42 ESTATE OF OI8KLA FROBHUOH, W. L. Ave. H.S. Deosased. with an { Swallows 46 32 504-15 650 Notice Is hereby given that the ac- oounts of the subsorlbsr, Executor of Orioles 44 84 512-36 616 the lu t Will end Testament of Robins 87 41 454-54 541 OXBELA FROEHLICH, deceseed. will be audited and itatad by tha Surrogate ORCHID CORSAGE Bobolinks 29 49 401-99 529 and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the Oounty Of Ei- Individual Standing •ex on Tuesday, the 1st day of June O. Ave. H.S. HOTEL next. E. Dalton 66 150-34 208 Dated: April 14. 1948. . .. For Mother's Day ESSEX HOUSE Ka r l r e t t b e r o . Brutd strut M A. Helsi 60 140-8 214 jo s e p r A. hu n o va l, Proctor, Lincoln Porh S. Botsch 75 187-47 181 744 Broad Strait, Newark. n. 1. Newark 3. N. J. - $3-$10 each Reservations M. Rich 72 129-4 171 Apr. 33. 29, May I, 11, 10, 1948. Mitchell 5-441* E. Ward 72 125-33 224 Pesa—46.00 LEGAL NOTICE E. Clark 74, 123-44 188 NOTICE OF IBTTLEMBTT E. Harobine 67 120-36 165 ESTATE of THEODOSIA P. FAULKS. Deceased. M. Hostetler 72 119-04 165 at tha ae- LAGER & HURRELL E. Hunt 40 117-1 151 . Ixecutor of m 'eatamsnt of m B. W itt 74 110-71 112 deceased, Orchid Grower* — Eitabllihtd 119* L. Dover 70 115-M 187 will be'audited and etatad * by y the1 ____Surrogate ___ and____ reports*iportad for ssttiemie merit B. Plkaart 75 111-40 148 to the Orphaju' Court 'i.Yh C. Moustey 69 110-90 174 of Essex oV Tutidar, th( i J & M Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1702 May next. H. Drum 78 107-33 198 Datad. Aprh aS ^ 9 « . r leaVITT. G. Lohse 69 99-50 141 LEAVITT * TALLEY, Proctora Kemper 78 75-5 124 386 North Broad Street H. McNanama 36 142-4 182 Apr’i o i . 16, May 6. II, '46 Fee-44.00 27 137-12 189 AflANTR G. Stoeckle

If all ,ths conductors In the cables from an IOWA clast battle­ 7 HE ship were placed end to end, they would reach from Newfoundland to the Brttilh Isles, or from Den­ ver, Colorado, to Philadelphia, approximately 1,700 miles. ★ manac WASHING 2 5 New Jersey boasts first town WITH ATLANTIC ULTRA WASH In the world to be lighted by elec­ tricity—Roeelle, Union County. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday , Wednesday WAXING 6 7 8 , 9 1 0 11 12 SIMONIZING RATS OOOOOOCXXX >C30000000C3CXXX>300C3e30C3 OC300C300C30000000 30C30CX300000C30C Open 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Including Sunday WYOMING ASSOCIATION maete eaoond Tuaaday of aaeh month (axoept July and Auguat) 1:15 p. m. TERMITES at Wyoming Club, Linden street. A T L A N T I C bekvice D alton * E v e n t s * CASA COLUMBO Civic Aeeocletlon meete fleet Friday Successfully of eaoh month. President: L. Melnt. Mlllburn Aye., at Ridgewood Rd. Miliburn 6-2069 S ^ G u b s DAV Oalllon-Oentlle Chapter meet* the let end May 6—Annual Salad Lunchson-Brtdgs. Fellowahlp 3rd Tueedays each month at 6:00 p. m. at th# Rec­ Exterminated Hall, Wyoming Church. 1 p. m. reation Building,, Taylor Park. CARPE DIEM SOCIETY meets every two weeks on May 7—St. Stephen's Evening Group annual May WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every Monday evenings, home of members, 6:30 p. m. I0 W Y O U WILL Orange 4-1878 oard party. 8:15 p. m. St. Stephen's Parish House. Tuesday at 10 a. m..at the Parish Hall. All women of to the Community are cordially invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second iENEFIT BY READING May 7—Short Hllle Garden Club presents Open Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House. GUY R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion Taylor Park. Houses and Gardena. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. meets the last Thursday of each month at the Ooffe* the world's dolly nswspapsr— WARNER S M ILLB U R N Mlt‘oBeU00N6 Shop, opposite the Mlllburn Post Office, 6:30 p. m. DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meets t h e J n d s n d lth May 8—“Cartoon Carnival Show" — Hl-Trl Benefit Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p. m. 189 Main atreei. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself one of Performance. 10:00 a. m. Mlllburn Theatre. Admtselon CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190. F. & A. M. meet* the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when Now Playing Thru Saturday 40c. the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month In the MILLBURN-SPRINGPIELD CHAPTER OF HADAS- you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain ALL COLOR SHOW Bank Building, Mlllburn. 8AH meets the 3rd Monday of each month at tns fresh, new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vifol Errol Flynn - Olivia De Ilavllland Temple B'nal Israel. 8:30 p. m. news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa­ ADVENTURES May 6—Short Hills Garden Club presents Open BOYS’ CLUB will start on October 21th and eon- tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. Houses and Garden*. 11 a.m. - * p.m. tlnus until next spring. Meets at building located on OF ROBIN HOOD corner of Main street and Ridgewood road. MtllbWB. k>lb« new te Club open dally from 3:00 to 5:30 p. m.. Monday J S B =55K The Christian Science Publishing Society PI-5 ...... CO-FEATURE month st 8 p. m. In the School Hell. I special George Burton’s Love Btrdi through Friday for young boys. Evenings from 8.30 pointed" offer! f One, Norway Street, Boston 15. Moss., U. S A. May 10—Annual gueet meeting of the Maplewood to 10:00 p. m. for older boys. Saturday morning. Club month for $ | I Enclosed is $ 1, tor which please send me The Christian BILL AND COO Musle Study Club. 1:30 p.m. at tha home of ,Mrs. David Is .open from ! to 12:00 noon for young boys. . j Science Monitor for one month. EXTRA ATTRACTION* ‘ . S. funds) I 20 Years of Academy Awards B. Warran, Orange. MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American Nan» Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wedneaday Saturday Matinee of each month. Tj.OTys.fr.- n w m ADDED CARTOONS May 10—Village Chorus of Mlllburn rehaarsal. Recrea­ Mountsln School. For The Children tion House. Taylor Park. 8:15 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 18 meets Wednesday ava­ Zone. Stote_ iling*. 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. ROTARY CLUB meet, every Tuesdsy at 13:15 p. « . Sun.-Mon.-Tues May 9-10-11 CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142, O.E.S. meets ths at the Chantlcler. " ------| ■ Cary L'oretta David May 11—NOBA meeting at th* home of Mra. B. Young Niven first and third Wednesdays of the month In the Bank XIWANIS CLUB meets every Wedneaday at Usl* , Grant Lynch, 28 Blaine street at 8 p.m. Building. CARY AND I p. m. at the Chantlcler. THE BISHOP'S WIFE ST. STEPHEN’S EVENING GROUP meets the first MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL F.T.A. meat# th# ta d CO-FEATURE May li—Wyoming Association meeting 8:15 p. m. Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p. m. at the Parlsn Tuesdays of October. November, March and May. OUT OF THE BLUE at Wyoming Club, Linden street. Talk on Astron­ House omy" by J. 8. Pickering. pack COMMITTEE of South Mountain Oub Faek George Brent - Virginia Mayo EXPLORER'S POST 13 meets every Thursday at No 13 meets monthly at S p. m. at th* Raeraatlon 1 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short Hills. May 12—Annual Donor Luncheon of the Sister­ House, Taylor Park. hood of Congregation B'nat Israel. Mayfair Parma, L.O.B.A. meets the second Tuesday of each month WOMAN’S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB Of v West Orange. at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tig , Short HI Us and Mlllburn meat# tha fourth Monday of W h e n Y o u r President. each month at a placa dealgnatad by advanoo nolle*. \ We Are Non-Sectarian May 14—Mlllburn Woman's Club lu t club day at Racquets Club, 2:15 p.m. LADIES’ AUXILIARY of Day Smith fo rt l» . j Back Hurts - s&sszsvtsvjn.’sz’ Veteran* of Foreign Wars, meat* every Tu»d*y at 8 p. m. in th* Reoreatlon Building, Taylor Park. MUlburn. . We realize that every family re­ And Yaw Strength and May 14—Vo«al Muslo Concert at High School, 8:30 „J t JSffiSSS SW M * 235?-"® Energy Is Below Par p.m. home of members. KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meets monthly, on call, at *5 Whitney road. Short Hill*, at 6 p. m. quires individual attention in order It may b* eauatd by disorder of M4- SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet. Bty function that permit* poisonous waste to aceumulat*. For truly many May 17—Village Chorus of Miliburn Rehearsal. Rec­ Meetmgs^hrtd^t^Reorrothm^House,*Taylor Park/. ... WYOMING P.T.A. th* first Wtdnsaday of that certain personal conventions may pooplo feel tired, weak and miserable reation House. Taylor Park, 8:18 p. m. each month. October------rough.... May, except January when the kidneys fell to remove excess and February. Meetings In th* school at * p. m. I be included in the burial service. acids and other waste matter from the bloodn * May 17—All Sports Dinner by the Mlllburn Schol­ WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. *OSB OF LMA ,, You may suffer nigging backache, astic Boosters, sponsors. Chantlcler. second Friday of each month at 8.00 p. m. rheumatic pains, headaches, diaxiness, CHURCH meets the flrat Tueaday of each month at 1 getting up nights, leg pains, swelling. MTTTBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­ p.m. at the Chantlcler. Many years of experience have en­ Sometimes frequent and scanty urina­ CIATION' meets every tyro or three months at the tion with smarting and burning la an­ May 18-Annual meeting of the Neighborhood Asso­ Chantlcler at 6:40 p. m. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee « other sign that something is wrong with ciation at the home of Mrs. Marshall Posey, Short Hills meets th* first Wedneaday of each m°oJb:_Mrs;JS . r. abled us to serve successfully any the kidneys or bladder. at 4 p.m. TmnriKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meet# the seeond Layton la chairman of the Nursing Committee of , There should bo no doubt that prompt Tu?sd?y Of January, March. May. September and Neighborhood Houst. | ‘. nationality, creed or fraternal order. treatment..eatment is wiser than neglect. Use November. Doan's Pi....Pillt. It Is...... better to rely on a May 20—The Esse* County Bloodmoblle will be at medicine that has won countrywide;rywide ap­an the Mlllburn High School between 4 and 7 p. m. GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of each WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMNO OHUROH^nest. th# proval than on something less favorably month at 1 p. m. In the Reoreatlon House. Tayior first TuMday of each month in Pellowihip anu. known. Doan’s have been tried and test­ Park. YOUNG'S ed many years. Are at all drug storau. May 21-22—Penny Wise — Play. The Racquet* Club Got Doan's today. — 8:40 p. m. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth B T N E f t A I H T O u i i r Tuesday of the month at tbs Reoreatlon Houst. „ S f f i f f i S ? . 5 5 S S S t . « » i“* > Taylor Park. ** f f i * * l V ow ur.'D M r ” MILLBURN-SPR1NGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY Cross Road* Clvle Association meets second Wed- meets every fourth Thursday of each month. 10:30 D o a n s P i l l s nesday of each month at the j home of President HoW%. la James Measday. ard C. Miller, 13 Exeter road, Short Bllle. a. in., home of members. , MAW *T . - M U .L M N M .....—.------taw--- :------FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES OFFIRID SERVICES OFFIRID WANTID TO IUY USID CARS g T H y 9—MISCELLANEOUS 24—CONTRACTORS 32—PAINTING DECORATING STUDIO couch. Good condition. Short l-B-AUTO TRAILERS Hllla 7-3753. ______GEORGE 08BMANN FAINTING - interior and axtartor b e a t t h ese NEW all aluminum House TraUer. MODEL AIRPLANES Best material. OaU Mr. GUI. MUl­ STUDIO couoh or doubl* bad sofa, « - four, refrigerator, bottle gaa. RACE CARS, BOATS. TRAINS ft CARPENTRY burn 6-2194-W. ___ oellsnt oondltton. Ml. (-1276, ( a. m.- CLASSIFIED Parklng space guaranteed. handicraft m aterial! for aale In a Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Low Down Payment, 8 p. m. dally (tespt Sunday. S Y WILLIAMS. Route 29 be­ wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ Work. ResroMon Rooms and Bars WANTED; HOUSES TO PAINT tween No. Plainfield and Bound CRAFTS COMPANY. INC., 84, South O. B. White, Jr.. Painter and Decora­ DISHES, vaasa, statues, ourto eacaM- Up to 24 Months to piv Brook. Phone Dunellen 2-8087. Harrlaon street. Bast Orange. OR 3- Mlllburn (-11(1 tor, 21 Edgar 8t„ Summit. Summit nets______and oddfurniture, broken •RD *47 Coupe . v 7105. (-1193-R. Free estimates. perfset or what have you. So. Or. 3- asODGE '46 4-Door Sort an ^98 Dob* t —BICYCLES Ex p e r t Sahltrary Oaaapoo) Service CHEVROLET Club CouoS }.3o°$5 ADVERTISING 9x12 RUO (16. bird cage, dog basket, cesspools and septlo tanka oleaaed. NOW IS THE TIME HERCULES English blcyle, good con- 4 "old hlokory” porch rockers, ham­ bum and repaired CARL GUUOE TO have screens repalred-repalntsd: PLYMOUTH '37 4-Dr 8?d*n (FIN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) dltlon, Juat needs seat. 8u. 8-0274. mock and stand, box couoh, Thor Box 538, Morristown Tel Morris­ like new. Paint- fum ' imlahed U------FREE Cali - FURNISHID ROOMS MERCURY -49 3-Dr Sedan*1 , A BEATRICE. Summit 6-0506-W. OUMlflMt Advertising will ba inserted to all tlx ot the newspaper* llatad balow BOY’S 21 Inch bicycle. 320. C alf eve­ mangle, player piano, vlctrola, eto. town 4-2083 ATTTRACT1VELY furnished s i n i l * ROEHM MOTORS (at only a m o canta pat word nings 8u. 6-5476-J. Evening*. Su. 0-2633. PAINTER and paperhangar want* work. room. ISP*rate sntrano* and bath, OIRL'S Schwinn. Little used. Cost 145. KITCHEN CABINETS Interior and exterior work. Work­ naar station on bus line. Bu. (-63(9-J. 144 Central Ave., E. 0r,w (MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORUB • 70 CENTO) MISCEL. Delicatessen equipment. Elec­ Will sell for 125. Short Hills 7- tric coffee grinder. Manual mast Bookcases, oars, radiator eorera, stort manship guaranteed COMFORTABLE ROOM. Gentleman or OR 3-6404 Open evening, ^ CASH WITH ORDER 2978-W, iltoer. Tested and approved aoelt. IS trays. Custom built, and martnq Fred neper. 1 Springfield Avenue businesswoman. Convenient trana- In. paper roll, manual cheeat outtlng furniture. Springfield. N. J. Mlllburn (-07M-R portatlon. SO 3-5339, 1947 Whtezer motor bike; Low mileage. E. R 8HANOSKT 1947 Oldsmoblle station 80 ORAN (JR RECORD SUMMIT HERALD Excellent condition. *150 MUlburn board. Short Hllla 7-3863. PAUL Travis — Paint stylist for ln- CHEERFUL bedroom for single person Bo Or 3-0700 Su (-0100 6-1928 between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. <0 First Street, Soutb Orange tertor or exterior painting and pa- TWO beauty parlor nootha complete SO 2-3564 SO 2-22(0 —garage apsce.pace. Short Rule 7-2950-W. & - & r m>tic li» rws BPRlNOriELO SDH with sinks and cabinets, reaaonabl*. * paring. Reaaonabl* estimate*. Unlon- MAPLEWOOD NEWB ROTS bicycle, 26", Call Su. 6-6374. Call Su. 6-1700-J. vlllt 2-3440. ROOMS FOR RENT Dorn May 1 to Bo Or 3-33(3 Mill burn (-1370 OVERHEAD DOORS Oot. By week. Point —Pleasant, nt. UNion- 3-A—BOATS BAR Baby aoale, perfect condition. CaU For residential, Industrial and com­ SCREENS repaired, hung. Harvey villa 3-1(96. CHATHAM COURIER MILLS URN SHORT-HILLS ITEM after 0. Su. 8-2037-M. mercial uses. Manually, mechanically Briggs, 668 Morris avenue. Sprlng- Chatham 4-4(01 Mill burn (-1300 ROWBOATS (3), one 13 x 4; one 10 X , field. Ml. 6-0312-J.______. NEWLY decorated front bedroom In Stn(C.SinOBd,t,on M25 44 Inches. See on premises, 291 Mor­ CRIB and mattress also smooth top and electrically operated. private home. Chatham 4-2352-W._ Hntloa of arrota I* copr must ba titan altar first Inaartton Typographical ris avenue, Springfield. Ml. 0-0497. gaa stove, bargain for Bummer cot- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY error*. not tha fault of tba adtarttaat. wUI ba adluatad ba ana fraa insertion tage. Su. 6-0036-J HENRY ENGELS MAPLEWOOD-DOUBLE room and KiUir SNIPE No. 5000. One of the hot rac­ OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. Fainting ft Decortlng Contractor bath with board. Butin*** couple Pru, ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY t P. M. TUESDAY ing snipes of Conn. Natural finish BLACK rayon velvet evenlhg coat, Expert Color StyUng—Fin* Paper- only. Garage available. Naar trans­ b u i c k mahogany deck, cedar planking hood, size 14, 30. SkU, 0’ 6", bind­ hanging port etlon.S O 2-04(0. 1939 4-door isdan . ' dagger board. Beat offer. Call Su. ings, poles, $8. Chatham 4-088B-R. M2 PsnnajIvaniaAv#.. Union (-123S-J. ____ 24-A—DRESSMAKING ATTRACTIVE single or double. In CHEVROLET ’ 12 WINDOW screens, 2’ 0" x 4’ 7”, unvl. 2-1246 private home. Kitchen privilege*. Su. 193t 4-door sedan HELP WANTED— Fomola HELP WANTED— Mol* 5—CLOTHING painted green, ready to hang. Price, DRESSMAKING, alteration* Specializ­ HANS SCHMIDT ft SON—Painter and 6 - 0 4 1 8 - M .______(1.50 each. Phone Chatham 4-0788-J. ing in stout models. Dresses, suits, Decorator. Expert—26 year* experi­ OLDSMOBILE" MAN to work m tieanhouaa, steady GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur coats. 116 Scotland Road. Soutb ence Speoiallalng In floe residen­ FURNISHED room, residential; busi­ 1941 4-door sedan work, good pay. Experience helpful mlttsna six* 10 Blue suit, six* ( LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoU - Orange 2-9835. tial work. Estimate given at any ness person preferred. Meals option­ but not neceasary. Thomas Chris­ Camels nalr skirt. All for 123 MUl­ humus, peat moss, seeds, fertiliser, time. OaU Mlllburn (-1430-R. 39 al 10.00. 52 Elm St.. Summit. PLY M O U TH "" tensen A Bon, <73 Morris Avenue. burn (-1389. lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- ALTERATIONS on clothing done at 1941 4-door aedan / LITO’S. 08 Main St., Springfield, home. Call Mrs. Hclnl, Bu. 6-1I03-M. Main street. MUlburn, corner of Old LARGE furnished room for rent, gent­ Springfield. N. J. ______- - ROBIN Hood Shop, No. 3 Taylor Short Hills Road. ______leman preferred. CaU tvanlnga. Su. I N. J. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mra. PO NTIA C ..... street, MUlburn has used clothing PAINTING—Interior and exterior. Beat (-09M-J. 1940 2-door sedan HOUSE man. wages and meals sleep of better quality for sale, for every SAFtTpOR SALE C. W. Morgan, formerly with Vogue out. Apply Hotel Suburban. Summit, Pattern Co., 8 Cheatnut afreet. material. CaU Mr. GUI, Mlllburn LARGE comfortable, furnished room II GIRLS! member of the family, for every Hall-Marvln safe. (50.00. Can be seen 6-2194-W. near bath; centrally located. Call STUDEBAKER N. J. occasion. MUlburn (-4126. it L. B. Coddlngton Co.. Murray Chatham 4-3796-M.______1947 3-passenger coupe Hill, N. J. Summit 6-1334-W or 11 Irving Places SUMMER dresses. Quality and style. 3 5-ELECTRICAL PAINTING - 'OECORATING THE EUCLID. 18 Euclid Avenue. Large PLYMOUTH ... OPPORTUNITY Two good wool suits. All 9 and 10’a. MISCELLANEOUS store fixtures for ELECTRICAL installation# repaired Interior and exterior pelating and. attractive bedroom and living room IM t M u _ _ Also child's dresses. Excellent qual­ sale. Call Oeddis' Motor Salta, Su. decorating by skilled mechanics adjoining, running water, Ideal lo­ Telephone Work Wall established company, now In ity. Size 5. Priced right. Daytime, 8-1863. U Pars!!, Jr„ t Psrry Place. Spring- *, t D,0RIAN m o t o r s field . MUlburn 1-101$ ______30 Years Successful Operation. cation. 4 min. to train and bua. Su. 41 Lincoln ave., .Orange or u SOth year of business baa opening Short HUls 7-2755. ______RUMMAGE SALE VERONA DECORATING CO, (-0140. OFFERS for young man with an eya for MAY 12 and MAT 13 24—FLOORING Open evenings until s p jj the future. 3-A—FURS 300 Springfield Ave Summit 4-7039 SINGLE room, good location: with or Position—permanent. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. D ELMAR Floor tUIntenano# Floor without board. Bustneea lady or SABLE-DYED Opossum coat, 14-16. Clothing, bric-a-brac, odds and and*. scraping and reflnlahlng Speclalls- Cell g eo r o e o SSMaNN Cor EX’ Age—up to thirty. gentlemen preferred. Call Su, (-1376. USED CARS WANTeT $32.00 Education—collsgA material pre­ Good condition. (35. SO 3-5081 148 Rldgedale Are., Madison. In base­ Ins in residential work Ebaes 3-1366 TERIOR and INTERIOR Oelntlni ment. Mlllburn d-1333 CENTRAL, naar transportation. Su. 6- A WEEK TO START ferred. 5—FURNITURE FLOOR SANDING AND 2267-M. Willing to- travel. -----— LOADS of books a t 5c each. New ad­ Interior—Exterior DIN Ufa room suite. 9 piece walnut, FINISHING a l l au to s w a n t e d pot o FIvb Day Waak Liberal Salary, i dress 73 Spring Strest block from ESTABLISHED 1(36 PAINTING AND DECORATING oblong table, good condition. $75. Memorial Hospital on Spring Street REES POWELL W. W STILES A CO. ROOMS WANTED BEST CASH PRICES PAID Call In Person Saturday 80 2-8182. ______block from w>u* terminal down Mil (-0014*1 General Contracting Washington Street. Old Book Shop, Painting. Paperhanging, Plastering, A WOMAN past middle age would Houra 9 a. m. - 13 noon ONE PHILCO mabogi (6-A—HOU8ECLEANINO SERVICE like room and board, bath if possible with short wave and record changer. Washington 8t.. Morristown, N. J. Electrical Work, Carpentry Repairs in Chatham or vicinity by early BELASCO MOTORS MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. Cdli $300. will sell for (150 cash. DOLL'S furniture. One bureau 33.00, WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND Floor Scraping., Plumbing Sc Heating June. Box 39, Chatham Courier. 423 Main 8t. gu , n„, 4 PAY INCREASES Calf Su (-0333 between 5 and 7 UPHOLSTERY E. Z. TERMS PHONE ORANGE 3-97« one cheat of drawers *3.00, one Free Estimates 1 Prospect Street p. m., Thuraday or Friday. cradle (1.50. on* electric store (3.50. Cleaned by machine THE FIRST YEAR Call Su. 8-2009. THE WALLMASTER WAY UnlonvlUe 3-7286-J UnlonvlUe 3-3(33 USED CARS FOR SALE Summit New Jersey SOFA, large overatuffed, down cush­ No muss, streaks, odor or noise ions, slip cover. All excellent condl- USED TYPEWRITER at advantageous PIANOS TUNED TRUCK International C-40 2H ton ALL MODELS WANTED* • MAN wanted for position as welgh- tlon. Call Su. 6-3g34. Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate Reginald Belcher. Church organlat dump body. Madison 6-0623. meater, married man preferred, age price; also single burner oil heater, HIGH DOLLAR FOR SEARS Roebuck 54" kitchen sink. 2 [ike new. Su. 6-3833. 2(—INSULATION and tuner 35 years Morristown 38-40. Must be able to furnish beat 4-3423 1037. FORD 4 door sedan, excellent '4e-’47-’4* AUTOMOBILES INTERESTING of referencea as to character and basins, one deep, one regular, sliding SWISS giant pansies, large selection of Don’t Hesitate — insulate I mechanical condition, newly painted, ability. Pleasant working condition! cover; cabinet storage compartment bedding and vegetable plants. Red. for winter comfort and i*r«* fuel sav­ 3f—UPHOLSTERING new slip covers, good tlrea, 3305. CaU WORK with good starting salary and cbanoe below, (85. Call Su. 6-2099. pink and white geraniums, vines*, ings Complete home and industrial HAROLD V MAORIS Su. 6-4263. 1 8TATE MOTOR SALES for advancement. If not Interested STEEL wardrobe cabinet (10.00, elec­ etc. Summit Hllla Florist, 43 Ash- Insulation. Call or writ* for fra* (2-54 stuyveaant Ave Newark CHEVROLET ’38 coupe, radio, heater, J WEINER • in working long hours do not apply. tric window ventilating fan (new) wood Ave.. Summit 8-1077. pamphlet MATTRESSES and Box Springs - Ren good condition, original owner. $400, 443 Main Street, East Orion Phone Mr. E. A. Prentz, North Jersey (15.00, two unpalnted chests (tlx APEX INSULATORS ovated and Mad* to Order - Fur­ or beat offer, must sell. Ch. 4-370S-M Orange 3-5305 Quarry Co. Summit for interview. drawer) each (5.00. oak clothes tree MODEL BOATS 510 South Ave Call Plainfield 4-f32( niture Reuphnlatered or Maw Fur­ FRIENDLY Su. (-1011. (2.00, three-part wall screen (nearly TRAINS, AIRPLANES. RACE CARS * ZS-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING niture WUI call for and deliver ALWAYS LAUNDRY routs Isles position open new) (6.00. A. F. Molltor. 133 Sum- handicraft materials tor sale In a Essex 3-4*55. SEDAN DELIVERY. Chat, 4*4Ml i SURROUNDINGS mlt Ave., Apt. 28, Summit, V. J. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ PLOWING—Harrowing. Let ua do your tween 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for married men with Suburban CRAFT c o m pa n y : in c ., 54 south spade work. Tractor aervlca for large 17—ROOFING—REPAIRS KEEP IN M IN D laundry. Salary and commlsalon with ONE full slee bed complete. (15. MUl­ Hartlson street. East Orange. OR 3- or small Joba. Call Su. (-1723-R. • minimum guarantee of (50 per week. burn 6-1571-W. 7103. ROOF REPAIRING—ALL KINDS LOST Should earn (70 per week or better LANDSCAPE and contract gardener. DOUBLE four post mahogany bed. A. Caporaao. Unv( 2-2997-J. Guaranteed to stop aU leaks AU Tin THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY In one year. State qualifications PULL line ot retail and wholesale work painted with roof preserver MILUS Swiss wrist watch with i PAY fully In reply. Box 68, MUlburn (25. South Orange 2-B315. plants, flower and vegetable. Geran­ LANDSCAPE-Garoeuer. Free estimate second hand. Stainless steel ium, pansy and all others. Good Broken lists* replaced. New leaden MOTORS Item. TWO broadloom ruga—blue. Two otita given on monthly basis. E. A. Magll- and gutters Leaky window* and door High sentimental value to Jt WHILE LEARNING pads. MUlburn 8-0522-M.______quality. Chatham 4-5081. J. Petty aro. South Orange 2-d374.______High School student. Finder SALESMAN. Old established company Miehle. 23 Bowers lane. caajngs sealed with caulking com­ return to 8ummlt Herald and of over 40 years In business has 9 X 12 Oriental Sarauk rug In perfect FILL SOIL for the hauling. 34 Long- pound. H O M E OF Liberal reward. opening for a men to represent us condition. Also cabinet radio. Un- COW or horse manure, well rotted; wood avenue, Chatham. Chatham J. O’PONNKLL * NO EXPERIENCE In MUlburn-Short Hills end sur­ lonvllle 2-0432 or Market 3-1938. rich black loam top* toll. $5 per 4-4914-J. BANKBOOK No 23226. Finder i rounding towns. Must have proven load and up. Delivered anywhere, 70 Mill Street Bloomfield. M J THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED return to Plrst National Bank IS NEEDED sales ability. Building specialty line BEAUTIFUL solid walnut bedroom act, guaranteed the beet. Chestnut Brook LANDSCAPE gardener. AU kind* of Pnon* Bloomfield 2-7(37 . Trust Co. of Summit. Ann Capon of four products. Must have car and double bed. spring, mattress, night Farms. Call Essex 3-8101. masonry. Su 0-0438-J.______4(—WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS Trustee for Marl Anna Caporua stand, drataer. vanity, hlgh-boy. WHERE be bondable. Liberal drswlng against COLORED BATHROOM GENERAL contracting and landscap­ MAN'S Hamilton wrist watch commissions. Thorough training If Quality. (250. South Orange 2-5539. IRTUUITOB REFRIGERATION CU FIXTURES ing. Su 0-1417.______Betas 1-011* QUALITY AND plastic strap. Near Short HUls S_ you qualify. Writs Box No. 67. Item, FINE antique maple double bed. ex­ TOP SOIL. CaU Elite May Jr. Chat­ Ouarantted renalrs on all washer* tlon. Reward. Short Hllla 7-201 Mlllburn. tra length, hanging shelves, chairs, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mahogany and walnut mirrors also ham 4-4707. BANKBOOK No. 22870. Return to P Call Chief Oparator YOUNG Man, Inside and outside work. COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO. WANTED TO BUY FAIR DEALING REIGN National Bank, Mlllburn. Rug department and express van. gold leaf. Private-collector, no deal­ 100 Route 20 HUlxlde, N. J. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Veteran ex­ or Driver’* license. Steady employment. er*. Su. 6-6923. Waretly 3-6685______pert. fair price* MUlburn 6-4226-B 100 FT. front lot In Springfield or BANKBOOK No. 4801. finder Apply M0 Broad St Strong, reliable, ambitious. Call to WALNUT Single bed, complete walnut CtAMPA, tree expert*. Removal, spe­ vicinity. Residential section. Write 43 NORTH PARK ST. return to Summit Truat Co., ass Mr. Campbell or Mr. Caatner, vanity, walnut desk cablnst. SO 2- MODEL TRAINS cialists, storm damage repairs. Sum­ Box 70, o/o Item. State locetlon and mlt, N. J. Newark, N. J. Soutb Orange Storage Corp., 319 9841. AIRPLANES. RACE CARS, BOATS ft mit 6-1553-R- price. ______DIAMOND engagement ring, Valley St.. B. O. ______handicraft materials for sale In a FRANK FILIPPONE PAIR and lust prices paid tee oM EAST ORANGE stone with small diamonds on ell I—HOUSEHOLD GOODS wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ side in the vicinity of Badeau Ai SALESMAN CRAFT COMPANY, INC., 54 South SPRINGFIELD. N. J. stiver, oil pain tings china, bnc-e RECONDITIONED warning machine* LANDSCAPING—CUTTING GRASS bras furniture, old doll*, figurine* O Rsn gt 3-7106 nue about three weeks ago. Rei NEW JERSEY BELL OLD established company of over 40 —General Electric Bplndry, Easy, Harrlaon street. Eaat Orange. OB 3- TELEPHONE MI. 6-1486-J etc Alio expert appraisals given for Call Su. 6-4335. years In business has opening for a Prlma, Bendlx Automatic. One 13 7103. ■ , a nominal fee. Art Exchange, Theo­ 1930 CHEVROLET sedan. Telephone man to represent us In South Orange cubic foot General Electric refrig­ STROLLER, black wicker. Oood con­ 28B—MACHINE SHOPS >fttr 6 p. m. Summit 6-0181-J ONE gold leaf earring. Neigh TELEPHONE COMPANY and surrounding towns. Must have dor* Generuttl, Proprietor, 373 MUl­ of Christ Church. Reward erator. AU fully guaranteed. Cash dition. Reasonable. South Orange 2- COMPLETE SERVICE burn Ave, Mlllburn Mlllburn (■ HUls 7-3994. proven sales ability. Building special­ or terms to ault. Radio Sales Corp., 8431. 17(3 CUSHMAN SCOOTERS ty line of 4 products. Must have car 327 MUlburn Ave., MUlburn. Tool and model making; lathe and STENOGRAPHER, with Edlphone ex­ and be bondable. Liberal drawing HEAVY Iron lawn-roller. Doctor’s ex­ screw machine production; also single STAMPS—Collection*, accumulations, FULL PRICE; *280. $86 DOWN FOUND perience, for local office. 3 day week, against commissions Thorough train­ G.B.(6 cubic foot monitor top refrig­ amination table. Iron stand, 3 glass piece work In metals or plastics; as­ old envelopea A correspondence excellent working condition!. Reply ing If you qualify. Write Box 30, 8. O. erator. Excellent condition. Reason­ ■helves. Jones platform seals, In semblies; hard and soft soldering. wanted for highest cash prices. WUI 33 to 50 Miles per hour DOGS - OATS - Sss Summit ta p. o. Box 500, Summit. N. J.______Record able. Chatham 4-5094 good condition. Mahogany bureau. STELON, INC. call. A. Brinkman. 670 Oarleton 100 MUea per gal. gaa Walters League notice still I PIANO upright fine tone, excellent 3-will cases suitable collector’s small road, Westfield.______1 SALESMAN Items—-5-in. deep x 14 ft. wide z 4 Paisale Ave. New Providence. N. J. D. A B. MOTOR SALES Summit Herald If row (a » ) WOMAN, experienced, cleaning and OLD established company of over 40 condition $200; sewing machine, Phone Summit 6-6686 DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold and laundry. Mon.. Tues. and Prl., refer­ yean in business haa opening for a victory drop head. 315; empire leath­ ft. high. SO 2-0305. stiver: authentic appraisal*. 333 No. Broad St. BUzabetb, N. J. ences and health card. 8u. 6-0092-R. man to represent us In Summit and er covered sofa, 313; small hand op­ PIANO, upright; • O. E. Refrigerator; $(—MASON-CONTRACTORS JEAN R. TACK INSTRUCTIONS surrounding towns. Must have erated washing machine never used, dining room table, arm chairs, bed­ JOSEPH Rudlal, Mason-Contractor. Certified Oemologltt AUSTIN proven sales ability. Building spe­ (3; one burner hot plate, 33. Su. 6- room furniture. SO 3-1748.______Stone, brick, sidewalks. AU typ* 70 Yeera In Newark 11 WUUam St. NEW IMS can. prompt dellviIvery. ROBBINS, tear!)sr STENOGRAPHER 2803-J. ------leather upholstery, 33 mUe r gal- and Morrtatown High n t kw« cialty line of 4 products. Must have WINDOW Shutters, good condition. concrete work. SU (-12dl-J. ANTIQUES, Furniture, china. jdaas. Ion, precision built. $1398 or 91649. car and be bondable. Liberal drawing LAUNDROMAT, used three months. lamps- Copper Kettle, (17 — — town T M.O.A. organlKs EXPERIENCED IN ENGINEERING against commissions. Thorough train­ Reasonable. 3 pr. (32x63) Inches; 4 CEMENT WORK, rubbish, trash re­ Authorised dealers. Rusal an Also private laema *” Mi. 6-4229-M. pr. (36x63) lncheo: 1 pr. (26x63) moval. drainage, ceUars—attic* cleaned, Avenue. Springfield. 8hort HUls 7- HALL Sc FUHB, INC. *-— Chatham 4-1W OR PATENT WORK ing If you qualify. Write Box 62 c/o KITCHEN CABINETS: metal or wood. Inches; 6 pr. (34x71) Inches; 3 pr. tree* pruned, branches removed. 2542-W. We buy and sell. We also Route 29. Mountainside New Jersey Resident. Work Summit Herald. ______FORMICA and linoleum sink tops (38x71) lnchee; 1 pr. (24x55) Inches. PETER BRUNO buy citato*. Open untU 9 p. m. ALL instruments taught. Vries I in N. T. City with later made to order; choice of sink SO 2-0332. OR 3-2009 OR 2-1754 WE PAY CASH for your used furni­ sons Evening lessons. * “ transfer to Murray Hill, near Help Wanted Mala ond Famala bowls. ture. antiques, aUver, books, brle-a- LA SALLE, 1933 convertible coupe, phy Music Studios, 351 Spring EXECUTIVES DESK. 8 drs.. oak, 355. 30—MISCELLANEOUS avenue. Summit. N. J. Bu 4 Summit, N. J. f PORCELAIN and stainless steel drain- ELECTRIC STOVE, 2 brnr. w. oven, *3. brac, paintings, works of art. etc. »225. Ch. 4-4821.______COUPLES, cooks, housework*rm. maids, board sinks; all sizes . . . GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS waltrassas. nursemaids Also select BOOKKEEPERS CHAIR, seml-new, $4. SCREENS 1939 FORD 4 door, new paint, new COLORED bathroom seta; shower ANTIQUE BIKE, r a r e ,...... $25. 83 SUMMIT AVE. seat covert, excellent mechanically, CEMETERIES 5-DAY WEEK help supplied Newmark’a Agency stalls for Immediate delivery . . STORM sash, combination doora, Tel. sum m it 6-09M Washington street Mo. 4-36(8.____ SKIS, 7 ft., w. New B inders,---- . (2. 3600. Su. 0-3335.______BATHROOM ACCESSORIES In Porce­ ICE SKATE8. sizes *'«d or unfurnished; Realtors In character to that already In exis­ 80 Washington Av. Morristown 4-2276 Maplewood, Mlllburn, Short Hills, modern 3 bedroom house or apart- tence along a portion of said property AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE bedrooms and bath, Summit and Chatham. Kindly send yf0* >“ or adjacent to Summit. 51 Union Place Su 6-1021 FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS AND LAKE front oott&ge, furnished, knotty $16,500; 19-foot living room, picture particulars or phone and we will owner’s line abutting upon said street, multiple l is t in g NO. 130 Adult famHy guarantees best of REFINED couple desires early Sum­ for the presently unfenced distance AMENDING THE REVISED SAN1- pine Interior. Fleldetone fireplace, window, full dining room,_ kitchen, Inspect property. No charge for tlat- care. DEL SHORT, Summit Packard mer rental; either email house or TARY------CODE OF THE--- TOWN vNawp lonIAL Prime Home located three bedrooms. Chatham 4-3721-R, lavatory and maid’s room on flret floor, created by the recent demolition of a peeler. Summit 6-6481 or Su. 6- apartment. Summit or vicinity. building of said property owner abut­ OF MILLBURN, COUNTY OF Ktlon overlooking Reeervatlon „ REOENCY COLONIAL 3 master bedrooms and bath. J.nf,EWIS FIACRE A SON. Realtor 1962-M. Phone Mlllburn 6-4066. ESSEX. $18,500; reception hall, powder room 1874 Springfield Ave.. Mpld. SO 2-8400 ting upon said street between the plot; Center Hall; Brcaklaat On the beautiful South side—spacious corner of another existing brick struc­ The Ordinance, of which th* fore­ hall, powder room, large living room, and lavatory, kitchen and 30-foot com­ r00m. 8 rooma; 3 Bathe; Dressing bination pining room-living room 3 LOT — Along D.L.&W. between Sum­ leg al advertisements LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ture of said owner to the north, and going la th* title, wee passed on final loom and Solarium; 3 Car Attached open porch. 2nd. floor has 4 bedrooms, mit. Bernardsvllle, Morristown. ____ LEGAL NOTICE the northerly end of existing fencing reading s t s regular meeting of the 2 tiled baths with showers. Air con­ bedrooms and bath. Within transportation. Reply Box be applied to the monies hereby ap- Board of the Township of MlUbura larage; Vapor-eteam OU Heat; ln- All homes Include garage, porch, lot. AN ORDINANCE FOR THE IM­ ...... fa to the south. ditioned, oil heat. Pre-war workman­ oil burner, air conditioning, rockwool, 57 c/o Summit Herald.______proprlated to meet the cost of sa; Section 4. That It Is hereby deter­ In the County o( Eeeex, New Jertey, ulated. ship and detail throughout. Liberal PROVEMENT OF A PORTION OP Improvement, the sum of $800.00 mined and stated that the Improve­ held on the 3rd dey of May, 1946. f------inancing------to responsiblelie puro; purchasers. permanent driveway, ftraplaca and BROOKSIDE DRIVE, A PUBLIC which has been depositedID( with the CLARENCE A. HILL, weatheratrlpplng, overhead door, Ills BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STREET IN AND OF THE TOWN­ ment hereby authorized is not a cur­ JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor bath. Township Treasurer for such purposes rent expense of said Township and President, SEE ANY SUMMIT Su. 6-6550 Su. 6-4616 SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE by Paper Mill Playhouse, corpora- Boerd of Health. Gr will contract from your plana LOCAL 8PUDNUT franohlae available. COUNTY OF ESSEX. that It Is not necessary to finance REALTOR and specifications or ours. Moderate Investment, unuaual op­ tlon, the owner of lands abutting said Improvement by the issuance of THEODORE L. WlDMAYER, Four-Bed Room Colonial Builder on premises dally tend Sun­ portunity, your own shop. nation­ upon that portion of Brookslde Drive obligations of said Township pur­ Secretary. Long, graceful lines; large ecrei day. ally advertised. Write BrUDNUTS, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ to be Improved as hereinbefore pro­ suant to th* Local Bond Law of the May 6, 1948 Fee*—$2.31 porch, living room with fireplace, din SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- vided, subject to the terms and pro­ State of New Jersey. L. O. LARSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc.. 1488 South State, Balt Lake SHIPOF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ visions of said contract between said LEGAL NOTICE lng room, kltohen and garage, all In 112 Chestnut dr. City 4, Utah. ______TY OF ESSEX, as follows: Section 5. That It Is hereby further •racTIVE frame Colonial on large line facing front; tile bath; oil, air Mountain View 8-2032M property owner and said Township determined and stated that the esti­ AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AN »u . PJ" 11 1* hereby determined dated April 22, 1948, relating to said mated amount of money necessary to ORDINANCE ENTITLED "THE ■omer Plot, charmingly planted. conditioned; full lnaulatlon; recrea­ Packanack Lake, N. J. that the easterly side of Brookslde |c.„ter nail, living room, dining tion room; plot 100x125; treee; near REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE lmp'rovement and to th* contribution be raised from all sources, including REVISED PLUMBING CODE OF Drive, a public street In and of the of said property owner on account of the money to be contributed by the THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN room kitchen, enclosed porch. 4- D. L. tc W-, 819.500. Call MR. OIESKE, EXCHANGE three room apartment lq Township of Mlllburn In the County Bedrooms. .2 baths, 2-car garage. Chatham 4-5132. 38-SEASHORE the cost thereof; It being provided by owner of the abutting property here­ IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. CLARENCE D. LONG. BROKER Perth Amboy, rent 830 per month, or Essex, shall be Improved by the said agreement and hereby expressly inbefore mentioned, to meet the cost 1845." Price 830.000. 332 Springfield ave. Summit 6-6386 SUNSHINE HARBOR for three rooms or better In Summit. placing of earth fill immediately ad- stated that If the cost of said Im­ of and incidental to the undertaking -wtrallY located frame Colonial IN POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Miller, Su. 6-6596. ______^ said side of the roadway of provement shall exceed the estimate and completion of said Improvement, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of n weU landecap«l plot 100 ft. front; said street, to auch an extent and in heretofore made thereof by the Town­ Is $3,000.00, which is hereby deter­ Health of the Township of ‘MUlburn ■enter hall, living room, dining 7—-CRANFORD Summer and year round homesltes. such quantity as will provide an earth ship Engineer of said Township, the mined to be and made available from In the County of Eeeex, ae follows i Mm kitchen, enclosed poreh, lava- modest reatrtietlone,___ safe______sandy _____ beach. M ORTGAGE LOANS bank slope of approximately one foot contribution of said property owner the appropriation for capital improve­ Section l. That subiectlon (b) of tory”’ 8* bedrooms. 2 batha. .Offered ONLY TWO LEFT New section SO x 100 waterfront lota, WE ar* writing Murtgagas up to vertical to 1.5 feet horizontal, for the on account of said cost shall be pro­ ments for said Township heretofore Section 8-1 of Article 8 of "The Re­ only 8750 each. Compare convenience, purpose of supporting the exiatlng portionally Increased, and If such cost VESTIBULE, living room, dining room, price. CONSULT >0 year*. Low Interest rata*. No made In and by a duly adopted and vised Plumbing Code of the Townehlp '* JOBS-BECK-SCHMfDT CO. powder room, modern kitchen; large legal teas. P H.A. and aonvantlon. roadway of said atreet along that por­ shall prove to be less than such esti­ approved budglt; and that tne maxi of Mlllburn la the County of Essex, Real ton porch off dining room. 3-Bedroomc, WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY al mortgagaa solicited. tion thereof beginning opposite a mate, the contribution required from mum amount to be charged as part 1945'' be and hereby Is amended to Union P I.______Summit 0-1021 tile bath, oil alr-conditloned. At­ Beaver Dam Rd Point Pleasant 5-1926 HOME ASSURED MORTGAGE point In the center line of the same such property owner shall be propor­ of the cost of said Improvement for read as follows: tached garage; low taxes. Price 815,500 COMPANY distant 740 feet, more or less, meas­ tionally less, and any excess of the engineering and legal expense In con­ ' “(b) In the construction of all i-ahONABLY PRICED HANDSOME HARRY H. MALLETT. Realtor SHORE ACRES 95 SUMMITj aim 11 Avne.AVE. d SUMMIT. u b s i i i . N. J ured in a northerly direction along amount of said deposit over the nection therewith, Is $500.00. new connections of buildings with RTONE SLATE ROOP RESIDENCE. 233 North Ave., East. on BARNEOAT BAY PHONE SUMMIT 8-1549 the center line of Brookslde Drive amount which such property owner Section 6. There Is hereby appro­ a sanitary sewer, end In the open­ Located In choice established dlg- Westfield 2-5050 We. 3-4564 VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE Evanlnga Phona Westfield 1-9191 from a point where said center line la should properly contribute to the cost priated to meet so much of the esti­ ing. replacement, relocation or re­ nlfled section. Large rooms and 1m- Westfield 2-1333 MOSQUITO-C O N T R O L , Something UUersected by the center line of Old of said improvement under the terms mated cost of the Improvement hereby laying or existing connections, a S eMlve entrance, modernized and new has been added to make your Short Hills Road, and extending of the agreement aforesaid, and of Authorized, Including engineering and tee shall be Installed In auch con­ eautllully kept. Plve bedrooms, stay at SHORE ACRES an enjoy­ thence northerly along the easterly this ordinance, shall be repaid to said legal expenses incidental thereto, nection at the curb or property line, ihfee baths, porch, large grounds 10—FAN WOOD able one. Furnished cottages, elec­ HOME OWNERS line of Brookslde Drive for a distance property owner. which exceeds the amount already de­ to which tee shall be connected a With shade treee and shrubbery; tric refrigeration, fireplace $5,000 up. Offset the higher coat of living with of 100 feet, more or leas. Section 3. That In addition to the posited by Paper Mill Playhouse, the stand pipe, capped by an all brae* nubile and private school!, churches, STONE FRONT COLONIAL Building lota $606 up. TERMS. FREE Section 2. That the improvement Improvement provided for and de­ actawanna station, shopping dis­ reduced monthly mortgage payments. property owner aforesaid, as It* con­ body cleanout plug brought from SIX rooms; fireplace, tile kitchen and BOOKLET. Open 7 days weekly. If you are paying more than a 4% hereby authorized shall be undertaken scribed in Section 1 of this ordinance, tribution to said cost, the sum of the tee to the surface of the ground; trict all In short walking distance. Monthly and seasonal rentals. as a general Improvement, no part of there shall be constructed, but at the CHESTER C. HENRY Realtor bath; lavatory, screened porch;, at­ rate on your mortgage, Investigate our $2,200.00 from the balance on hand of and In no case shall euch cap be tached garage; recreation room. Owner EDITH WOERNER refinancingla plan. the coat of which shall be aaseased sole expense of said Township, to the appropriation heretofore, duly covered. At least one (1) eewer Maple Street Summit *-1693 transferred and wants action. By ap­ SHORE ACRES upon lands and real estate which may which no contribution from said prop­ made for aald Township for capital cleanout shall be constructed within YOU HAVE CHILDREN here's a pointment only. OSBORN VILLE, N. J. Phone E8 3-1900 be benefited thereby; but there Bhafl erty owner shall be required, upon Improvements In and by the budget the foundation walls of a building. real homo for you lust a abort HARRY D. LUTTMAN, Realtor and ask for Mr. Johnson or call at the hereinbefore mentioned. Such cleanout shall be relied twelve walk Irom Franklin Sohool. 5 bed­ Market 3-4325 Eves. Summit 6-1491-R 46-SHORT HILLS Section 7. That this ordinance shall (12) Inches above the adjacent floor. rooms, 2 baths, aun porch, laundry take effect at the tlmr and in the unless euch floor le so located, con­ [Irit floor, oil heat, full Insula­ COMPARE THESE HOMES BETTER THAN NEW — Modern atone Irvington National Bank manner prescribed by ’aw. structed and used as to preclude the tion, 2-car garage^largeJot^on^^ulet 1—6 large rooms, fireplace, garage. front center hall colonial In excellent at the Oentar READY FOR OCCUPANCY! PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given possibility of the collection of water treat In excellent legation Asking 2— Tile bath, lavatory, lnaulatlon.condition and available for Immediate Irvington. M. J. that the above Ordinance was Intro­ thereon. 123,500. You are Invited to Inspect 3— Aluminum casement window*.tosseeslon. Porches, den, lavatory, 4 duced and passed on first reading at Section 2. That Section 9-1 of Ar­ this. Just call __ _ 4— LIBERAL FINANCING. ledrooms, 2 tiled baths. Conveniently OFFICES FOR RENT regular meeting of the Township ticle 9 of the Ordinance aforesaid be HOLMES AGENCY .R ealtors Inspect 2-7 P. M. Sat., Sunday or situated In Olenwood. mmlttee of the Township of Mill- and hereby le amended by repealing Maple Street______Summit 6-13«2 by appointment. 153 Belvldere St. QEOROS M. DUNN. Realtor TWO front rooms; apply 25 Maple hum In the County of Essex, New and exscinding subsection (e> of said Fanwood 2-8357. Eves. Summit 1 Durand Rd., Maplewood. SO 2-4747 street. Summit 6-5474. Jersey, held on Monday evening. May section. TRA MODERN center hall colonial 6-1491-R. 3, 1948. and that said Ordinance will Section 3. That this ordinance shall rlth 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, gas heat, PERFECT CONDITION be taken up for further consideration take effect at th* time end In the mmedlate occupancy If necessary. 16-LAKE MOHAWK READY to move In. Bright and cheer­ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and final passage at a regular meet- manner prescribed by law. taking 836,500 ___ ful-spacious rooma. Features in­ PRIVATE garage. Kent Place Boule­ lng of saidid Committee “ ...... to be held In PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given AR MEMORIAL FIELD, older six RESALE LOTS clude living room wltb fireplace, vard near Madison Ave., 6D 0-0566. the meeting room, Town Hall, on that the above Ordinance was intro­ com colonial home with solarium dining room, streamlined kitchen, Monday evening, May 17, 1948, at 8:45 duced and passed on first reeding at nd open porch. OU heat. Conven­ LAKE FRONT FROM 11,900. laris den. lavatory, maid's room and COTTAGES; also room* for Summer o'clock or as soon thereafter as said a regular meeting of tbe Board of ed to bus line. 818.500. HILLSIDE FROM 33M. 821 bath on lat floor; 4 bedrooms and rentals; nearlear good beach; cottage* matter can be reached, at which time Healthdth of the —Township ' of ' Mlllburn ONE FRONT Colonial — Studio Uv- 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Exceptional •rice $300-11500 per sea*on. KATH- all persons who may be Interested nApe County of Essex, New Jersey,; ig room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled Your beet opportunity to obtain recreation room, stone grill on large :RINE M. w e e k s. Realtor. Ootult, therein will be given an opportunity ■ >W on Monday evening, Msy 3, 1948, ’ itha. Oil heat. 824,000. the flneet Lake Mohawk lota; sites terrace. Excellent construction. Own­ Massachusetts. to be heard concerning same. purchased during the early devel­ and that said Ordinance will be taken MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE tc er moving. A rare offering at $39,500. GARAGE lor rent. Kent Plac* boule- CLARENCE A. HILL. up for further consideration and final J0HN80N. Realtors opment, not used by tbe pur­ To Inspect, phone vard near Colonial road. 8u. 6-0866. Chairman, issssge at a special meeting of said Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 chasers. are now made available PAUL 8. TICHENOR. Realtor Township Committee. loard to be held In the meeting room. through our resale section; many N la the time to select the site 38 Chatham Road Short Hills 7-2931 SEASHORE HOMES THEODORE L. WlDMAYER. Town Hall, on Monday evening, May offered at lea* than original cost; Township Clerk. 17, 1948, at 8:30 o'clock or ae soon ir your home In TALL OAKS, dla- over 200 to choose from. BRICK slate roofed Bungalow on al­ MONMOUTH BEACH area—Complete ngulahed for Its natural beauty most M acre. Delightful location on listings of summer rentals and sales. May 6. 1948 Fees—$20.40 thereafter as said matter can be j reached, at which time all persona ( id protected by suitable restrlc- We will build your houee now; court. Large (16x20) living room, din­ Houses available for month of July ona. We are now building. ing room (bay window), modern kit­ or August. Mrs. 8tlles, 24 Valentine LEGAL NOTICE who may be Interested therein will be the cost la reasonable; Summer given an opportunity to be heard W. W. DREWRY, houee from 83,500; all year 84,900 chen, dinette. 2 large bedrooms, tiled St., Monmouth Beach. Call MB 1- AN ORDINANCE FOR THE ACQUISI­ Builder of bath, optn porch 1st. floor. 2 large 2269-R. concerning same. to 815,000. TION OF LANDS IN AND BY THE CLARENCE A. KILL, DREWRY-Built Home* bedrooms and bath ready for finish­ ONE-CAR GARAGE, for rent. 373 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE 400 Mountain Avenue ing 2nd. floor. Gas heat, complete in- ^ President, THE ECJLOSS CO. Clark St.. S. O. SO 3-1088. COUNTY OF ESSEX. AND TO MEET Boerd of Health. Summit, N. J. SUMation. 2-Car attached garage; beau­ THE COST OF SUCH ACQUISI­ Summit 6-0012 100 yards asst of Lake Mohawk tifully decorated, new. Immediate oc­ 2 unfurnished rooms. Call Madison TION. THEODORE L. WlDMAYER. entrance. cupancy. $30,500. 6-1764-J. Secretary. tost desirable cottage In good lo­ May 6, 1948 ___ Fee*—48.84 in. Large living room, open and SPARTA, N. J. THE RICHLAND CO., Realtors RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ id porch. Lavatory on first floor, 41 Maple St. Su. 6-7010 AT SOUTH BRISTOL. Maine. Com­ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT fortable all year home with access SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ floorHour 3J large Inl Rc bedrooms, ucut wssioi tiledvsivvi bath. 12—FLORHAM PARK SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ E8TATE OF PENNINGTON BATTER- imatic heat. Redecorated throughj 44—SPRINGFIELD to the water. Seven rooms & bath- TY OF ESSEX, as follows: TH WAITE, Deceased. 2 car garage. Ask $21,500. Furnished — Rent reasonable. Ad Notice is hereby given that the ac­ NEW ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom Colo­ READY TO SWITCH TO A dress: C. Fairchild, 80 Woodland Section 1. It Is hereby determined tlate. nial; living room 22 x 13 wltb log Road, Maplewood, N. J. CENTER HALL COLONIAL that the Township ol Mlllburn In the counts of the subscriber, Executor of JOHN H. KOHLER. Realtor burning fireplace and picture win­ County of Essex shsll acquire by pur­ the last Will and Testament of PEN­ 6-6550 Su. 6-4618 dow; dining room also with picture RANCH HOUSE TO OCTOBER 15. 23 acres and small In Jefferson Sehool area, Maplewood; gas heat, large chase from the owner or owners there­ NINGTON 8ATTERTHWAITE. decease SUMMIT VICINITY window; large kitchen; tile bath Are you fed up with peephole win­ cottage In hills near Gladstone. of, at a price not to exoeed Twenty- ed, will be audited and stated by with shower; oak flooring; copper dows, long flights of stairs, outdoor Deep-driven well with hand pump one Thousand ($21,000.00) Dollars, the the Surrogate and reported for set­ 7 ROOM tubing; utility room; porch; attach­ living boxed In by neighboring garages and gasoline engine. No electricity solarium, four bedrooms, two baths, lovely grounds. fee simple title to all those certain tlement to the Orphans’ Court of the ed garage; cedar siding; plaster or conveniences. Simply furnished. lands and premises In the Township County of Essex on Tuesday, the 15th RANCH HOUSE and the hundreds of petty annoyances Good fishing In Black River. Rent walla. Lota 100 x 380. $19,600. Other of an old house? Come snd whet your aforesaid, more particularly bounded day or June next. 74 FT. WIDTH attractive listings $10,000 to 815,000. reasonable. Responsible people only. and described ss follows: Dated: April 27, 1948. appetite with the modem sprawling ,Box 26, Maplewood New*, One Price — $22,500 1% ACRES HARVEY M. BRUEN. Broker ranch houses now being erected at BEGINNING at a point on tbs T-----HE NATICNATIONAL ------NEWARK & ESSEX 305 Greenwood Ave. Madison 6-0017 FIELDSTONE on South Springfield BERKSHIRES—FOR Summer. Rental northerly side of Mlllburn Avenue BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK. 122,500 ...... ___ $7,000 DOWN ave.; everyone—buyers, lookers, mort­ by month or week. Large farmhouae formerly known ss tbe road com­ CHARLES H. STEWART, Proctor, (Financing has been arranged) t(>—MADISON gage men, government men and real in good repair. Beautiful - country. Owner — OR 2-6834 — Evenings Only monly known as Washington Street, 24 Branford Place, 1% MILES from D. L. & W. . estate professionals — has named Oood fishing, swimming. Ideal for 470.5 feet from the southeast cor­ Newark 2, N. J. la house Is not an Inanimate object MERE words Inadequate to describe artist, writer. SO 2-7258. ner of the porch of Charles H. May 6, 13, 20. 27. June 3 Fees—$6.00 Is alive—It really lives—with all FIELDSTONE one of the most attrac­ charming 6 room home: bath; de­ tive and delightfully different home 3 ROOMS suitable for business or pro­ Smith's hotel, the point of Junction le g a l n o tice dignity, poise and charm of its lightful setting: distant view; metal communities they have ever seen; 3 of the line of land of David Brlaon owner* YOU—If you act quickly, casements; plate glass windows; fessional use. No residence. BROWN with said street, which beginning STATE OF NEW JERSEY •hltect Lemalne, builder Walt lovely homes nearing completion; HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., 480 DEPARTMENT OF STATE steam heat: oil burner; 2-car at­ priced at 115,750 and 916,500 and 6 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. point according to a recent survey ker and banker Higginson have tached garage; low taxes; lot 185 x others, all different, In prooees; why made by Ira T. Redfern Surveyor, CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION nceived, planned, built and fi- 200; $25,000. not put your old home on the market 150 FOOT private beach on Toms Is also 431 feet westerly from the To all to whom theae presents may nced, a real masterpiece In artistry, A. J. HARMAN Ac SON. Realtors at today's high prices and make the River opposite Island Heights. 5 northwest corner of Mlllburn Ave­ come, Greeting: ‘stling tight to a knoll, with an 26 Green Are. Madison 6-0448 bedrooms, bath, electric range and nue and Main Street; thence run­ Whereas, it appears to my satisfac­ pic tree In full bloom, It ha* ja switch to modern living? refrigerator. June 15-September 7. BUSINESS ning north 15°37*V west 150 feet; tion, by duly authenticated record of ting unsurpassed by Tiffany. It VERY FINE Colonial home; on beauti­ SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, INC. $1,000. References. Box 40, “ * “ thence south 80"38’4' west 45 07 the proceedings for the voluntary dis­ everything - - from extra lava- ful plot (100x150); stone and shingle, 216 So. 8prlngfleld Ave. ‘Courier. feet; thence south 11°37' east 93.92 solution thereof by the unanimou* ., attached 2-car garage, overhead slate roof. Beautiful oenter hall and feet; thence south 23°28' east 44.IB consent of all the stockholders, de­ large rooma; library 1st. floor. 3 Springfield, N. J. Mlllburn 6-4155 SUB-LET. July and August. Three ors, to a Hollywood bath with room furnished apartment. Adults. feet; thence south 10°33' east 13.08 posited in my office, that Witt Cor­ wer and a Miami Beach kitchen, large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. At­ 4 9 - WESTFIELD feet to the northerly side of Mtll- poration, a corporation of this State. with tached 2-car garage. Shown by ap­ Su. 6-1759. burn Avenue aforesaid, and thencs whose principal- - ,1 C“ office Is* situated— ‘ ' at WALTER E. EDMONDSON, pointment. ELLIS Ac CO.. So. Or­ AMERICAN FARMHOUSE; brlok and ONE room apartment furnished DIRECTORY along the same north 79°27' east No. 64 Main Street, in the Township ange 2-6116 or Sh. HUls 7-2969. frame, painted white, 9 years old. bedroom and kitchenette, use of 49.15 feet to the place of beginning, of Mlllburn, County of Essex, State of Broker Spacious corner plot fenced, beau­ washing machine. Myersville Center Section 2. The contract for the pur­ New Jersey (Harry Silversteln, being Millington 7-0245J-2. ______the agent therein and in charge there­ 382 8prlngfleld Ave. Jl-MAPLEWOOD tifully____ planted...... with...... flowers and b u il d e r s INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE chase of the lands and premises here­ mmlt 6-7073 Su. 6-0009 shrubs. Entrance hall, large porch, WORKSHOP. 46 x 16 ft. C e m e n t inbefore described may provide that of, upon whom process may be served), 6 rooma, tiled bath and lavatory, the purchaser will let the second floor has complied with the requirements tlnctlve Home In beautiful resi- WHITE DUTCH COLONIAL frame, windows across front. Myers­ ROBERT E. MARSHALL recreation room with fireplace, oil ville Center. Millington 7-0245J-2. FRANK A. BUFO apartment In the dwelling house upon of Title 14, Corporations, General, of ntlal section. Construction and de- WITH 75-foot frontage, on a quiet heat, attached garage. $23,000. Savings and Loan Building sold lands to the seller, Florence Edna Revised Statutes of New Jersey, pre­ n of the best. Spacious rooms and street, near schools and excellent REYNOLDS * FRITZ, Realtors FURNISHED: Five rooms, large sun Gtneral Carpentry Holstrom, or her assign*, for the liminary to the issuing of this Cer­ ches, solid mahogany trim in large transportation; seven rooms Includ­ 334 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-1010 orch, fine location, June 1st to 62 Main SL Mlllburn 6-1606 term of one year from the date pre­ tificate of Dissolution. ng room. More than an acre of ing 4 bedrooms, tils bath and first Sct. 1st. $100 per month. 26 Low­ All Home Repairs scribed by said contract for the de­ Now Therefore, I the Secretary of d, beautiful lawns, gardens and floor lavatory, lovely open porch 86-W E ST ORANGE er Overlook road, Summit. livery of the deed therein mentioned, State of the State of New Jersey, Do ubs. An exceptional opportunity at overlooking garden; get ' oil " hinest; ’ ----- 2-car Storm Sash, Roofing, Reroofing at the annual rate of $420.00, payable Hereby Certify that the said corpora­ $55,000. garage; 823.500. BRAND NEW; brick and shingle, 6 BAY HEAD (East Avenue) four bed PHOTOGRAPH*K8 FREDERIC L. WQLF 00., room Oolonlal, center hall and lava­ room cottage. June 26t.h to July Mlllburn 6-1378 for Estimate In equal monthly installments of tion did, on the Twenty-second day of HOLMES AGENCY 31st. $700. Includes all utilities. $35.00, In advance; but that said ten­ April, 1948, file In my office a duly Maple Street Summit 6-1342 Realtors tory 1st. floor. For those Who want GORDON ROTH ant shall have the privilege of term in­ executed and attested consent In writ­ the best workmanship see 29 Bradley Westfield 2-4181. ating said lease at any time during ing to the dissolution of said corpora­ 0PERTY at 295 Morris avenue for South Orange 3-8009 Terrace, at extreme North End of FLORHAM PARK: Old Colonial house, CARPENTER CONTRACTORS 43 Woodland Road the term thereof, after thirty days ale. Phone Summit 6-3962 or Sum- 7 So. Orange Ave. So. Orange. N. J. Gregory Ave. $24,800. ELLIS & CO., tion, executed by all the stockholders alt 6-0937-M after 6 p. m. ___ completely furnished for executive*, Short Hills 7-3027-J. written notice to the purchaser of thereof, which said consent and the So. Orange 2-6116 or Sh. Hills 7-2969. rcftit for Summer months. CALL GEORGE OSSMANN her Intention so to do. record of the proceedings aforesaid are DERN frame Colonial; 5 bedrooms, 26-MORRIS COUNTY HARVEY M. BRUEN, Broker. Madi­ Carpentry-Cabinet Worl* Section 3. It la hereby determined now on file in my said office as pro­ baths, 1st. floor lavatory, tile kit- SUMMER RENTALS son 6-0017. F. G. SCHROEDER, JR. and stated th at the cost of the acquisi­ vided by law. wii with large breakfast room, IN HARDING TOWNSHIP, New Ver­ MAPLEWOOD RENT June 1st., Sept 1st, living room, Mlllburn 6-1232 26 Blaiije Street tion of the lands hereinbefore described In Testimony Whereof, I have here­ pen porch, powder room, panelled non area. New eeml-bungalow with ARE available with us now—perhaps 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, Is not a current expense of aald Town­ to set my hand and affixed my offi­ ecreatlon room, 2-car attacned ga- 4 large rooms, modern kitchen and as a temporary stop-gap while you bath, large screened porch, $1200. Mlllburn 6-0884 ship; that It Is not necessary to fi­ cial seal, at Trenton, this Twenty- age (overhead doors), permanent bath. Large living room and 2 bed­ CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC second day of April, A. D. one thou­ rlveway. in excellent school and rooms. Expansion 2nd floor, fully shop for that new home. RICKARD. 119-6th Ave., Seaside nance said acquisition by the Issu- ANDREW JACK, Realtor Park, N. J. _____ ance of' obligations ■■■ tic of ' said ' ' ------Township sand nine hundred and forty-eight. evidential section. A good buy at floored, rock wool Insulated, and 157 Maplewood Ave., Mpd. SO 2-2400 ...... SUPPLIES PRINTING ursuant to the Local Bond Law of LLOYD MARSH, 29,500. heat risers run for 2 additional Sew Jersey; that the estimated Secretary of State. * McK. GLAZEBROOK, Realtor bedrooms. Weather stripped win­ WANTED TO RENT MILLBURN A amount of money necessary to be Apr. 29. May 6, 13, 48__ r eea-814.40 Springfield Ave. Summit dows, steam heat. Good artesian 51-WHIPPANY HOLME RADIO A SHORT HILLS ITEM raised from all sources to meet the I e g a I advertisements "‘6950 Eves. Sh. HUls 7-2959-M. well, large garage with overhead IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; 5 months GARAGE lor one car near Main and REFRIGERATION SERVICE cost of and Incidental to the acqui­ doors. Over 3 acres land. Ideal small Passaic, Chatham. Chat 4-7542-M. sition of said lands and premises (of TRACTIVE white shingle colonial farm or commuter's home. $11,000. old Cape Cod style house. 4 rooms 391 Mlllburn Ave. ------n o tic e o f settlem ent me, built 1935, on plot 465 feet and expansion attic; attached ga­ THREE room apartment for middle- 43 Main Street which not more than Twenty-one Immediate possession Thousand ($21,000.00) Dollars Is estim­ ESTATE of WALTER ST. LEGER, De- p; nicely landscaped, large garden F. H. BOCKOVEN, Realtor rage: oil burner, plaster walls, hard­ aged couple Near bua line* Addreei Mlllburn 6-1200 ‘Jfles; center hall entrance, mod- wood floors, tile bath. Has' greea D J K;. P O Box 236. Union. Mlllburn 6-1066 ated as the amount necessary, ex­ ceased. Basking Ridge, N. J. roof, Ivory siding. Located one mile clusive of engineering and legal ex­ Notice”!* hereby given thet the ac­ tiled kitchen, powder room, 4 bed- GARAQE space tor on* car In Wood RADIO HEPAIK pense to meet the cost of the acquisi­ counts of the subscriber.subscriber, A_dmJ.nl.tri-Aaministr. “s. 2 tiled batha; 2-oar attached Tel.- - Bernardsvllle~ • m ile “8-0163 from Whlppeny center on Beverwyck MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, tor ol the estate ol WALTER ST. >se; completely Insulated, wegther- *WBMiroad, (left140*9 a***®aide). I . Moving, WVV1.MBWbecauae field sectionBe or vicinity. Shorf Hllle tion of said lands) Is Twenty-two Thou­ CHESTER TOWNSHIP of bualneea tranafer. Call owner 7-3973. INC, SHORT HILLS RADIO A sand ($22,000.00) Dollars, which lat­ LEGER, deceased, will be audited Pped, storm sath; flagstone porch, 21 ACRES APPLIANCE CO. ter amount Is hereby determined to and stated by the Surrogate and re­ y screened; oil heat. Whlppeny 8-0781-W. BUSINESS couple desires 214-3 room 344 Mlllburn Avenue be and made available from tne ap­ ported for settlement to the Orphans ROBERT H. STEELE, on paved road; 7 miles to D.L. tc W. apartment In Union or vicinity. 40 Chatham Road, Short HUli Court of the County of Eseex on station; high elevation; excellent Nled. Unvl 2-4351-M, between 6 and propriation for capital Improvements location for homesite or fruit farm; FARMS FOR SALE Mlllburn 6-0528 . for said Township heretofore made In Tuesday, the 8th day of June next. Realtor 8 P. M. Short Hills 7-2546 and by a duly adopted ond approved Dated: April 23, 1948. Summit ave.. Summit SU. 6-0057 low taxes: price 83 000. ___ ARE YOU POULTRY MINDED? GEORGE HOWARD. JULIET R. MoWILLIAMS UNFURNISHED 4 or 5 room apart­ HOLME RADIO and budget: and that tho maximum ‘°t sale; 611 Llndegar street, Lin­ HERE ARE TWO FINE VALUES ment or small house. Call Mrs. CLEANERS and TAILOK8 amount to be charged as part of the J03EPH B. SUGRUE, Proctor en, 4o x 100 ft. Near town school. Phone Chester 40J. Open Sundays Erickson. Charm Lane. Su. 6-5993. .ru REFRIGERATION SERVICE cost of said acquisition, for engineer 60 Park Place nqulre Su, 6-0071-J or any realtor. No. 1—7 Acrea, garden «611, fruit. ine and legal expense In connection Newark 2, N. J. Main Road, near town. Colonial GARAGE or parking apace for oar. LEEDS 43 Main Street therewith. Is One Thousand ($1,000.00) Apr. 29, May 6, 13, 20. 27, '48 Fee—<6.00 26—MORRISTOWN farmhouae; center hall, 9 rooms, Near R. R. station. Call collect 2—SUMMIT VICINITY Alterations—Quick Delivery Dollars. ORDER TO LIMIT A-l LOCATION bath, hot water heat. Pretty setting. Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. ____ Mlllburn 6-1056 Section 4. There Is hereby^appro­ Poultry houaea for 1600 hena. Price THREE-four room apartment for vet­ 355 Mlllburn Ave. priated to meet the cost of the land April lst.1948 SUMMIT SUBURB CHARMING 3 bedroom Dutch Colo­ $17,500. . acquisition hereinbefore authorized, nial. Fireplace In living room, break­ No. 2—FAR HILLS dietrlct, 5 acret, eran, wife and child. Call SU 6-429g. Mlllburn 6-0555 REFRIGERATOR REPAIR ESTATE of H. MONROE LARTER, De­ Iu A m2dern attractive well-buUt fast nook, tiled bath, st floor lava- together with .engineering and legal ceased. „™se, 2 year* old. perfect condl- brook; new bungalow; 5 rooms, bath, THREE adults need 4 or 6 ronjna Ban' Pursuant to th# order of QSORGX f,u' arBe ‘°-. high ground, beau- tory; laundry, finished basement, ateam heat, large barn. Aecommo- references Cal) Funk. Essex 3-3862. FLORISTS HOLME RADIO and double garage. Excellent condition; of Twenty-two Thousand ($22,000.00) H. BECKER, Surrogate of the County SS views; surrounded with well datlona for 1000 hena. Price $16,000. BUSINESS Woman desires 2-3-4 room REFRIGERATION SERVICE Dollars from the balance on hand of of Essex, this day' made, on the ap- X , ®ot*ern homes, owned by good priced at $22,000 for quick sal*. ANDREW HAYE tc SON, Realtore HARTH THE FLORIST the appropriation heretofore duly eighbors. Owner called away. $22,- JAMES J. DEMPSEY 167 North Ave. Plainfield 6-1617 unfurnished apartment-pi with kltob' 43 Main Street plication of the undersigned,, Xxeeu------"Morristown’s Active Broker. enette, Summit to Morristown a 335 Mlllburn Ave. made for said Township for capital t______rlx of said deceased,_ _ notice___Jap faere’ le hereby ‘ Briim™ t>ulck sale. Shown by ap- Sun. Tel. Rea. Millington 7-0031 Mlllburn 6-1056 Improvements In and by the budget given to tit* creditors of- said deceeai :ed, Kointment only. 55 Park Place Record Building Mlllburn 6-1580 hereinbefore referred to. c . HENRY, Realtor ______Morristown 4-2651 thur. 6-6300. to exhibit to the subscriber under -5!?le St. Summit 6-1693 REAL ESTATE WANTED HOMELESS man, wife, child and new MILLBURN FLORIST 8TATIONEBY Section 5. The acquisition hereby oath or affirmation, their claims and 29—NEW JERSEY authorized shall be effected as a gen­ demands against the estate of said ormRN„ Cape Cod bungalow. Living LOT wanted. Reaaonable with Im­ born baby urgently need 4 or 5 room 38 Main Street eral Improvement, and no part of the deceased, within six months from fireplace, 2 bedrooms, provements. No brokers. Box 603 — house or apartment. Plainfield 6- ALDER'S Stationery cost thereof shall be assessed upon this date, or they will be forever FARMS, country homes, estates, acre­ 3317-J. . .______a. , „ ro2m- modern kitchen, tile age, business properties. Various Springfield, N. J. ______Mlllburn 6-4050 - 1984 property specially benefited thereby. barred from prosecuting or recovering asemSS. flL8t Hour. Game room In pricesirlces and locations. JOHN R. URGENTLY needed by couple with two For Home, School, Office Section 6. This ordinance shall take the same against the subscriber. 0„™ent. Space for two Additional POTTS. Route 28, North Branch. WANTED—In the Orangee, Maplewood. ima1* children, 4 rooms and bath FUNERAL SERVICE 45 Main Street effect at the time and In the manner FLORENCE B. HEALY. within commuting distance of Sum­ prescribed by law. RIKER, EMERY tc DANZIG, eat „,nd ,bttth 10 attic. OU eteam Somerville 8-2551. ______Short Hllle, Summit, Chatham, etc.. Millburn 6-0674 aee >caP Insulation, attached ga­ DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor m it Willing to p^y reasonable rent. YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Proctor* le anno1 approximately 85 x 140. Homes Built to Suit Your Taste 25 Haleted St.. East Orange. N. J. R. Vough, c/o Summit Herald, that the above Ordinance was Intro­ 744 Broad Street —- ——flrm. No agents. agents, ou,Su. n6-6177-W.-0111 - w QUALITY WORK ONLY___ Phone OR. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-5294 BU. 6-6300. 145-149 Main Street WASHING MACHINE REP AIK duced and passed on first reading at Newark 2, N, J. April 8, 15, 22, 29, May 8 Fees—$9.00 » A L cottage located on large THOMAS A. CURTIS * CO. LISTINGS—SALES—APPRAISALS ONE year’s rent in advance up to Mlllburn 6-0406 a regular meeting of the Township ath * contalne 5 rooms and (Bulldere since 1905) MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE $175 per month. Unfurnished. Mini­ HOLME RADIO and Committee of the Township of Mill mum of 3 bedroom*. Transfen-ed bum In the County of Essex, New NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT win. - .• Hoor; (large room and CALDWELL N J. CA 6-2265 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Jersey, held on Monday evening, May ar :ook on 2nd. Breezeway, 1 from Washington. May be possible GENERAL CONTRACTORS ESTATE of EDWARD A. ALLEN, De- A. C. gas heat, aluml- to arrange exchange. Call George 43 Main Street 3. 1948, and th at said Ordinance will UDRBCUi White, Barclay 7-4000. Mlllburn 6-1068 be taken up for further considera­ Notice is hereby given that the ac­ actlve /saturesw * and ------many otber $16,500 at" tion and final passage at a regular TWO or three room apartment, fur­ V. POLIDORO meeting of said Committee to be held counts of the subscriber. Trustee un­ nished or unfurnished for Clba ex­ der the last Will and Testament of ninePeT hnn«C -n8c' TIVE “Obtaining 11,4 8tory living Rcd room, Barn Repairing, Alterations, Roofing GARDENER In the meeting room, Town Hall, on HEDWARDiUWAlviJ A. ALLDiv,ALLEN, deceased,ucvcnouv*. will be . Your Seal of Safety ecutive- and wife. No children. Call Monday evening, May 17, 1948, at 8:45 . , , . _± .. l -J W*. f K a QllFFfKf'A.T.n omS«nrt°m' kltchen, lavatory, btd- Su 6-3500, Ext. 251 70 Whittingham Terrace audited and stated by the Surrogate WQ ifr d ?P®“ porch on 1st. fldbr. DANIEL MASSIMO o’clock or as soon thereafter aa said and reported iurfor settlement “ tha GIVE us a chance! Veteran and wife Millburn 6-1247-J matter can be reached, at which time Orphans’ Court of tbe County of Es osets bedrooms and bath, large Landscape Gardener - Mason all persons who may be Interested u h Jat® ,* ?^ V S * Sarage. A. C. living apart, no children, have been sex on Tuesday, the 18th dey of May "REALTOR" search•cnlng for months for 3-4 room Work. Permanent Driveways. therein will be given an opportunity ection..' HH1, 60,xi 4° ------“ 8.S00 MATTRESS SERVICE to be heard concerning same. next. ence -L? through New Provl- apartment unfurnished in or aroll^« Dated: April 5^1948^ A Summit. Near 70 bus or D. L. and MILLBURN MATTRESS 229 Springfield Ave., CLARENCE A. HILL, cntral * on s Prlngfleld Ave. to STASSE tc STASSE. Proctor* any si»wJe‘ and property. Open W. Let us be together. Su. 6-6773-W. RENOVATING SERVICE Vaux Hall Chairman, Township Committee E \ r?D?iay5-rfrom !-5 P. M. CONSULT A REALTOR MAPLEWOOD OR SHORT HILLS. 2 THEODORE L. WlDMAYER, 512 Mam Street Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized Unionville 2-4698-M, Township Clerk. East Orange, N. J. ir«a_*6 00 S . ■ G- HOUSTON, Realtors Furnished rooms, with bath, for 2 Fee*—$17.40 April 8. 15, 22, 29, May 6 ree—$o.uv PhTSfleld Ave., Summit. N. J. refined young businessmen. Kitchen Equal to New. Millburn 6-4246 after 5:30 p.m. May 6, 1948 rnone Summit 6-6464-6465 privileges preferred, SO 2-4600. Tht Millburn A Short Hlllt ITEM_ 000 went up In smoko, most If tt wiped out, and ftre-flghtlng costs, Inspect fuss* regularly to be sure 11 a m. Church Nursery Hour. nearby perennials or with an­ that fuses sr# of proper slse. Fire Destruction In housing, building*, food, raw which are the result of fire. Services in 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. nuals to be planted from now on. Clear Waste A church nursery haa been pro­ The bulbs mature better when the materials and manufactured goods Much of the fire destruction is ' rroi soil U (shaded, the tops stay green the result of the deterioration of An Increasing number of fires home, office, school or . vided for parents who wish to at­ Shows Need for that are In short supply. are dut to accumulations of rub­ Nearby Churches tend church while their children longer and the companion plants This loss figure does not begin heating systems and machinery, Where feasible, automatic ij? ' help the soil dry out faster after bish and debris. This may be one * are In the nursery. This school Is Clean Up Week to Include all the other Indirect and the overloadlnfc of electrical result of manpower shortages, due tlon and alarm system, open to children between the a prolonged rain which would CHRIST C H U R C H circuits. In recent years short­ to lack of janitorial help, but own­ Installed, particularly i„ , * ages of three and eight. keep, the #ulbs from hardening Property and resources now are losses caused by the hundreds o f. Highland A venue, short Hull ages of repair parts and manpow­ ers and tenants alike should keep TtIV HERBERT H. COOPER off. being destroyed by, fire In the thousands of preventable flrea value establishments. “h Rector United States at the fastest rate In that broke out during the year. er have caused this deterioration: their buildings clear of waste ma­ Rural residents should orrmi MV R O B ER T r BEATTIE THE METHODIST CHURCH ★ terials, and not neglect regular Aset, to th t Rector history, acoordlng to estimates of These other losses Include forests hence It Is of extreme Importance some method of summonln, , • Springfield__ The Navy destroyer USS James REV. CHARLES F PETERSON the National Board of Fire Under­ and timber, watershed, produc­ that every householder and every inspections. equipment quickly, such ^ \J " 8;00 a. m., Holy Communion. C. Owens recently visited 18 ports A major factor In most large Minuter writers. tion losses, business failure, medi­ property owner keep close check block" system, as has 1:80 a. m.. Junior Congregation. • In five countries and cruised 15,- 9:45 a. m. Church School. During the past year $692,635,- cal expenses, wages, tax values. on his heating equipment, and fires Is delay In notifying the fire in many counties, “*• 9:30 a. m ., Church School. 788 miles In four months. 11:00 a. -m, Morning Worship. H:00a. no., Morning Prayer and A Special Mother’s Day Program Sermon. has been prepared w ith Mrs. C. 11:00 a. m-, Church School. F. Peterson, the Pastor’s wife presiding and giving th e address: ST. STEPHEN'S "Mother t- God’e Ambaseador." EPISCOPAL CHURCH Others taking part In the service UUnJtrItreet. Millburn K U O R W DICKINSON are: Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Rector Charles Boig, Mrs. Edward Mc­ Carthy and Mrs. Donald Wolf. *:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Mrs. Mildred Lee, organist and 9:46 a. m- Church School and choir director. Bible Class. Monday, 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts, 11:00 a. »• Morning Prayer and Troop 2. Sermon. 8:00 p.- m. The Alethea Bible 11:00 a. na. First Sunday in ILK...MAGICALLY SOFT ...CLEAR AND DELICATE Class for Women. month: H o ly Communion (Cho­ Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. The Wom­ ral) and serm on. an's Society of Christian Service 11:00 p. m. Church Nursery for Monthly Meeting. children whose parents wish to Thursday, 3:15 p. m. Confirma­ IN COLOR AND LINE... 25.00 attend th e 11 o’clock service. This tion fSeae group Is open to pre-school, kin­ 8:00 p. m: The Monthly Meeting dergarten a n d first through third of the Official Board. grade youngsters. Saturday, Trip to New York 7:80 p. m. Young People's Fel- City by the members of the Con­ with cross-draped neckline. Navy or grey background ...... 10 to 18. firmation Class and their guests. WYOMING CHURCH ST. j o h n ’$ " l u t h e r a n Wyoming A venue. Millburn REV RALPH H. READ with slit collar, back shirring. Turquoise, lime or dusky pink coin print . .10 to 18. Minister CHURCH • SUMMIT 9;(5 a. m., Church School. REV, W. 8 HINMAN. PhD. 11:00 m . Morning Worship,. MtnUter with shirt collar. Grey, green or turquoise ...... 10 to 18. 7:30 p. m.. Young People’s Meet­ 9:45 a. m. Bible School. ing. 10:45 a. m. Worship. Sermon: f:00 p. rn., Bible Class a t the ‘The Excellency of the Common­ HAHNE & CO. The Better Dress Salon, Fashion Floor and Montclair manse. place." Mother's Day. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Catecheti­ FIRST B A P T IS T cal Class. s tr e e t, MUinurn ,PX 8. RO MAINE r. BATEMAN 10:30 a. m. Junior Choir. Pastor Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout 9:45 a- m ., Sunday School. Troop 69. 11:00 ». m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m ., Young People’s serv­ CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SUMMIT ice. REV. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN Pastor 7:48 p. m.. Evening eervlce. • 9:40 a. m., Sunday School I— W HITE O A K All departments, Nursery through RIDGE CHAPEL Ptnonage H ill Road, Short HUli High School. R * V . L. R LINCOLN 11:00 a. sa, Sunday School II— > — PMtor Junior Church; M orning worship. ______* Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., every Sunday. COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:00 a. m . Special Mother's Day (UNITARIAN) Springfield ana Waldron Avenue* Service. G ift for all mothers pres­ SUMMIT ent. REV. JACOB TRAPP.• B. T. D. Church service, 11:00 a. m., sec­ 9:30 a. m. Junior Church ond Sunday of each month. School, classes from Kindergar­ TEMPLE B'NAl ISRAEL ten through ninth grade. Lackawanna Place, Millburn 10:46 a. m. Choir practice. DR- MAX ORUHNEWALD 11:00 a. m. Nursery and Story Rabbi Groups. Morning service, sermon Service held every Friday eve­ by Dr. Phillips Endecott Oegood: ning. "Say r ’ to “Myself”; ’The Artis­ try of Self-management" PROSPECT Monday, 8:00 p. m. Board of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Trustees will meet a t the Commu­ hMDwct stre e t and Tuscan Read ____ Maplewood nity Houie. RIV. A RTH U R NELSON BUTZ. D.D Mlnlater FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 0,45 a. m. Church School Classes. SCIENTIST U a. m. Worship Service. Moth­ 292 Springfield Avenue er’, D ay- Sermon: "The .Richest Summit, New Jersey Relationship on Earth." Dr. Buts 11 a. m. Sunday Service. preaching. Nursery Class. 11 a. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Tuxis Meeting. Discus­ Wednesday evening: Testimo­ sion;: " T h e re are Ten of Them." nial Meeting, 8 p. m. 8 p. m. Prospector Meeting. Reading room open to the pub­ Monday, 3:15 p. m. Girl Scout lic daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Troop N o. 9. Also Friday evening 7:30-9:30, Y p. m. Annual Party of the and Wednesday evening after Board of Deacons. M ariner Ship service to 10 p. m. "Sea-serpent,’’ Mariner Ship “Wat­ “Adam and Fallen Man” is the er-witch,” Wing Flight Troop No. subject for Sunday, May «. 13, S enior Girl Scouts No. 33. Golden Text: “If thou return to 8 p. m- Prospector rehearsal for the Almighty, thou shalt be built "Journey North.” up, thou shalt put away iniquity far Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prospector re­ from thy tabernacles.” (Job 22:23) hearsals. Sermon: Passages from the King W ednesday, 5 p. m. Young Peo­ Jam es version of the Bible include: ples’ C h o ir rehearsal. "Who shall separate us from the Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Literature love of Christ? shall tribulation, nr Group Meeting. Home of Mrs. distress, or persecution, or famine, Donald Morrison, No. 1 Washing­ or nakedness, or peril, or sword?” ton av en u e, Short Hills. (Rom. 8:38). 3:30 P- m. Children’s Choir Re­ Correlative passages from hearsal. “Science and Health with Key to i p. m. Motet Choir Rehearsal. the Scriptures” by Mary Baker 8:15 P- m. Maplewood Service Eddy include: League. “It is Ignorance and false belief, 8:30 P- m. A. A. Meeting. based on a material sense of things, Friday. 7 p. m. Boy Scout Board which hide spiritual beauty and of. Review . goodness. Understanding this, Paul 8 p. to- Prospector Rehearsals. said: ’Neither death, nor life,,. . Saturday, 3 p. m. Tuxis hike and nor things present, nor things to cook-out supper in the Rescrva- come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of W MEMORIAL MORRP God’.’’ (p. 304). METHOEDIST CHURCH Maplewood REV RALPH E. DAVIS 9:30 a. m. Church School, Nur- Spring Bulbs lory to Senior Dept. 9:30 a- m. Women’s Second Snould Be Fed Mile B ib le Class. 9:30 a . m. Men’s Fellowship A s They Bloom Class. Bulb spring flowering plants 11:00 a. m. Morning Service. Ser­ such as hyacinth, narcissus, tu­ mon to p ic: “Lessons from our lips and later on lilies as well as Mothers.” fnich tuberous rooted flowers as 11:00 a. m. Nursery Class II. German, Siberian and Japanese 8:30 p. m. Junior High League. Iris should be fertilized ss they $:30 P- m. Methodist Youth are in bloom. If they were well Fellowship. fed early in the spring they need 8100 P- m. The Young Adults. only a light feeding when in bloom. - CHRIST LUTHERAN The whole idea is to have food CHURCH preset^ for the leaves to manu­ P a rk e r Avenue and Burr Road Maplewood facture into available chemicals REV ALFRED FAULSTIOK to store Into the roots for good Paata* bloom In 1949. In addition to the 9:30 a . m. Bible School and above flowers we m ight add lemon Adult Bible Class. lily, cannas, gladiolus, peony am) ll:O 0 a. m. Worship with Ser­ dahlias. Gladiolus In addition mon. Topic: “Ideal Womanhood." need an extra "shot” when about M other’s Day will be observed. 5 or 6 Inches tall to help this year's F r i d a y , 8:80 p. m. Annual Con­ bloom. Dahlias need some feed gregational Meeting with Film, each month unless a lot of de­ “Reach in g from Heaven.” cayed manure has been used. T u esd ay , 8:00 p. m. Church Coun­ A logical conclusion to the cil. above is that the tops of any of 8:16 p. m. Women’s Guild. the plants mentioned should not be cut off until they have'lost all FIRST PRESBYTERIAN their green color. So long as the A lorrU Avenue and Main Street Springfield leaves have green color they are REV. BRUCE W. EVANS atoring up food in the roota for Minister • next year’s bloom. 9 :4 8 a. m. Church School. The spring flowering bulbs do 11 a. m. Morning Worship serv- best If the soil is shaded during lc« • the summer with the foliage mt THE WILLBORN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION M ayjL-lill- Peek Into th Future- New Jersey Poll CATCHING UP One Out of Every Six [sex Traffic Volume Doubled by 1960 WITH Voters Want Third Party By KENNETH FINK, Director, The New Jersey PoU By JOHN CO AD THE WORLD With Political Convention time less than two months away, both vou think traffic confection By GREGORY HEWLETT Republican and Democratic atate party leader* might do well to give J now, eh? Well, according serious attention to the fact that 17% of the voter* in New Jersey today „ estimate made by the Esoex 'm f a r ' Since the bombing of Hiroshima nearly three years feel the need for a third political party. Thia fact was brought to light ntv Highway Department, traf- ago, many millions of words have been written and spoken, in a recent New Jersey Poll survey. "olume will be doubled by 1960 INDEPENDENTS STRONG FOR THIRD PARTY th ey conservatively eatlmate and read and heard, about the atom bomb and atomic energy. Most of us have at least a vague idea of the impli­ Independent voters—those who consider themselves ae belonging Essex County vehlclea wlll^ to neither the Democratic nor the Republican Party r approximately 5 billion mile* cations of this most awful instrument of warfare, yet time rushes onward and no action has yet been taken by the na­ —evidence stronger sentiment for a third political hat year. party than do other segments of the state's popula­ hree factors for this projected tions of the world toward controlling its use as an instru­ tion. In auto travel are given by ment of peace. and a greet achievement in More than on* out of every four independent tii C. Colwell, Essex County We mention It here today be­ the spirit of American solidarity." voters in the state (27%) thinks the country Is in sway Engineer: cause at a meeting of the South The basic paper is a charter, the need of a third party today. Many of them volunteered ) Growth of Essex County Orange-Maplewood. Kiwanls Club second is the Pact of Bogota for however, that they meant neither Wallace’s party, ulation. the Pacific settlement of all dis­ nor a Communist group. Increase in num ber of ve- last week, we had the opportunity of seeing a movie short called putes, ang the third is a pact for The survey findings dieclosing that regular party >**. * a Oconomnrcooperation. And then Democrats and Republicans today are about evenly Increased use of cars by "One World or None." Only eight minutes long, It put across with there is a convention on granting divided in numbers in New Jersey further highlight ex residents. terrific sharpness the "Issue" of equal rights to women in the civil the importance of the Independent Voters’ thinking raffic authorities looking into S A If AIC COUNTT atomic energy, concluding with field and another granting equal on the need for a third party. Independents unques­ future seem to agree that de- rights to women in the political the obvious punch line that "the tionably hold the balance of power in the state today, as they do in f -for individual travel will Our choice is clear—Jife or death." field. many other states where both political parties are about numerically h its saturation point some- If*there could be some way for In New Jersey equal. between I960 and 1670. At Neighbors every individual In the world to 3RD PARTY SENTIMENT STRONGER IN BIG CITIES time they estimate one Essex f k s u M u ll made front And during the past week, too, Big City dwellers also reveal more desire for a third party than nty resident out of every three see that film, there would be no tfarold E. Stassen carried his page m m lael week In the further delay In getting atomic do their smaller town and country neighbors. own a car. - nonrbr community papen. campaign for the Republican pree- Interestingly enough white collar workers evidence more senti­ controls on the International law idential nomination into New Jer­ “Vehicles Increase books. Public opinion would see ment for a third party than do manual workers. „ 1941 Essex county's 200,788 sey. Although the N. J. delegates Men and people under 48 are apparently somewhat more dif- Who put th e horse meat in Phil’s to that. to the GOP convention will go to stered vehicles covered 2.312 satisfied with the present two party system than are women and older market in Bloomfield last week? The question of atomic con­ Philadelphia pledged to Governor on miles, but by 1960 it is people. trols, of course, cannot be sep­ DrLscoll, it looks like the major­ mated that the number of reg- That's what everybody including Regular Democrats and Republicans feel pretty much the same arated from the larger question ity Of them will switch to Staa- •ed cars will jump to 366,280 about the need for a third political party. The same is true of veteran the judge would like to know. Ac­ of the whole framework of inter-, sen when the big boys decide the present travel mileage will and non-veteran families. * cording to testimony a mysterious national relationships. It Is be­ time is right. In other word*, the doubled. When New Jersey Poll interviewers asked a cross-section of the person oalled “Benny" is respon­ cause they are tied together that young man from Minnesota came hat would not be a very bright the members of the United' Na­ public:------ure If highway Improvements sible for the brlme, but Benny here, sow and apparently con­ tions have failed to agree either “Mr. Henry Wallace le attempting to start a third political party not under consideration, quered! oan't be found. on the atom or on a working basis here in the United States. Do you think we need a third party er gine more than double the Yes, and It 1* entirely possible not?” Seems the horse flesh was sold for a world society. that our own Governor Driscoll lent traffic volume on existing No No Opinion unstamped and untagged, and if That both Issues must be re­ may be on the ticket If the grow­ Yes ex County highways! Today 71% 12% solved together with the moral ing Stassen movement forces the Total New Jersey ...... 17% fic congestion is costing Essex this mysterious person, "Benny," 72% 8% of the film, and the contention of GOP big-wige to make him their Men ...... nty more than a million dol- can be found he faces a maximum 71% 15% the speaker who followed the nominee. Asked when he was here Women ...... 14% yearly, according to State fine of *300. But maybe "Benny" 21-29 years ...... 20% 68% 12% hway Commissioner Spencer movie at the Kiwanls meeting. if he had considered a running 30-44 years ...... 66% 14% er. Each minute of time an isn’t anxious to depart with *300 The only solution, said the Rev. mate, Stassen said Driscoll was and will keep his identity secret. C. L. Le Cron of Chatham, was 45 years and over ... .rrrrrrrr. 78% 9% omobile is stalled an an over- one of about 10 individuals from 7% At any rate, the Judge became so for the nations to join in a world Jersey and Pennedvania who Republicans ...... 11% 82% vded artery represents a loss? 8% confused by witnesses’ testimony federation . . . to accomplish on New England, New York, New Democrats ...... 13% 79% cents, he says. Other factors VNIOM SOU MM **» 55% 18% and the elusive “Benny” that he a world scale what most nations measured up to the standard of Independents ...... 27% ch must be counted are waste 72% , 11% BLACK AREAS SHOW congested traffic areaj in Essex County. postponed decision on the case for tional, state and community levels, liberalism he would like to have Veteran families ...... 17% oline, bashed-ln fenders; all of 71% 12% ch does not include wear and a week. (Maybe “Benny" is coue- already have accomplished on na- with him. Non-veteran families ...... 17% Rural residents ...... 10% 80% 10% on motorists nerves, in to Kilroy, judge. Some may feel that we already In the state, too, the Legisla­ Towns 2,500 - 99,999 ...... 71% 12% have such an organization In the ture went back to work after a ghways Mean Development Cities 100,000 and over ...... 22% 67% 11% The Teen-Ager..... It was aU a case of mistaken UN. We have the basis, certainly, recess. Among various new meas­ uture development of Essex White collar workers^...... 21% 72% 7% mty depends largely upon the identity in the Newark Court of but it is already apparent that ures introduced was a bill by As­ ity of the highway system to Common Pleas last week. Seems the UN, like the old League of semblyman Stephen Bator of Es­ the increased burden of ..... Looks Around there were two Thomas Smiths, Nations, has a vital part that is sex to bar children under 16 from fic, according to Colwell and both of whom had wives named missing As It is now constituted, theaters unless accompapied by IN TIME FOR an effort to achieve a better S. ROBERTSON CATHER Era. it has no machinery to enforce In­ adults. The present law sets the way system, the County High- I went into New York the other day on one of our ternational laws and without a cop age at 14, but Bator said the pur­ Thomas Smith, SO, scheduled to on the beet, no society has been MOTHER'S DAY Department has prepared a suburban railroads. The station was crowded with the late be held before the grand jury on a pose of his change was to curb iter plan for projected Inu­ able to exist In peace. juvenile delinquency. PROCTOR NE morning New York shoppers and those business men who charge of non-support, was put on The conclusion, then, Is as ob- rements of county highways, can show up at their offices anytime they please without probation for five years. Assuming that a theater caters viotts as that of "One World or to children, as many do in the Automatic IRON ut development of county high­ drawing firing looks from the boss, Then Thomas Smith, 34, who None.” To survive, as Mr. Le suburban, it’s our thought that 's is not enough, and county I had had my second cup of cof-' had already pleaded guilty to de­ Cron put it, each nation must in his case were probably those youngsters often are better off Regular price $14.95 C1/V95 state are cooperating in an fee and that, plus the walk to the sertion and was on parole, came surrender enough of its own lib­ what Inconsistent to put theaters mpt to understand the traffic station was beginning to awaken written in cold graphite: Spring into court and found his sentence erty "to make life satisfactory to CLOSE OUT PRICE * I \ # there than elsewhere. It’s some- terns of this area. me. Usually ^ just grope towards hasn’t touched him at all. I felt handed to him. I |.|i » ALSO PROCTOR ,n Origin-Destination survey of off limits at a time when many the newspaper stand, buy my Dally a certain pity for him. Finally the judge straighf&ied In the Americas ex County made by the state parent groups are trying to get News and let the mob push me Further down the platform and it out by rescinding the mistaken aled that due to lack of con- WUlc the UN continues to theater managers to develop TOASTERS DELUXE forward when the train arrives. standing with a carefully studied ity of highways, many motor- sentence, putting It on Smith No. struggle without getting any- more and better movies for the This morning I was in possession aloofness to her fellow passengers Regular price $22.00 were unable to drive by a di­ 2 and holding Smith No. 1 for the w herj in particular, the nations younger set. *1 Q.70 of more of my faculties than is was a young woman. She was a route to their point of des- grand jury. are having more success in es­ SPECIAL PRICE $ | 0 usual on a Saturday morning, sophisticated lady of the world,4 (If this confuses you don’t tablishing regional organizations tion. The result was traffic The American Flag was officially MAIL AND PHONEORDERS^ILLED_ ups which were far beyond which time you will remember fol­ obviously, and had on the New worry, because frankly we are still as provided in the UN Charter. lows Friday night and is an hour Look with a capital N. She not only confused. There are just too many First, It was the Western Euro­ unfurled for the first time at Mld- i! solution In individual mu- C.O.D. of headaches and after-thc-ball-is- smoke l a cigarette but she inhaled pean bloc, and now it is a new and dlebrook, New Jersey—June 1777. I VEEDK, paiities. Smiths. Check or Money Order | over regrets. it too. She was definitely a- ra- stronger setup for the Americas I 25 EAST 28th ST., 8 he survey studied in conjunc- I observed my fellow standees conteu ette, or at least she hoped lessly the way a flock is wont to . . . The Organization of Ameri­ j NEW YORK, N. Y. “ Enclosed. with existing traffic move­ and drew various conclusions to givi that impression. To com­ do. Except for one man who can States. I nts, made possible an analysis I Gentlemen Ship at Once plete l%*r pose she was trying des­ laughed too loudly and acted like Although the conference In raffic demands by local areas from their appearance. There was | Proctor Neverlift Iron @ $10.95 I a woman with that I-feel-just-like- perately to casually blow smoke a before-noon imbiber, they were Bogota, Colombia, almost was ------Proctor Automatic Toaster Deluxe her than specific routes. a wholesome, healthy uninterest­ I a-girl-again look, going into town rings into the air about her which broken up by a revolutionary out­ I @ $18.70 Proposed Flans with her visiting cousin who she hoped was lightly charged with ing lot. I went over to the news­ burst in that South American ALUMINUM I NAME ...... partial solution to traffic con- turned out to be much better look­ an aura of her pulsating glamour. stand and asked for a copy of P.M. country, the meeting of 21 nations Screen & Storm I in a strong clear voice. Everyone | ADDRESS ...... tion is the proposed stx-lane ing than she had remembered him I longed to tell her that she would turned out a series of five treaties WINDOWS l l ute ♦ Parkway. This Parkway as being. have much better results if she turned and gazed at me reproach­ described by one U.S. delegate as DOORS nding from Cape May to Clif- Over to the left of them was. a would only purse her lips a little fully. Then the train arrived. evidence of “a magnificent suc- PORCH ENCLOSURES Ask about EQUAL SAVINGS on Many other would pass through the most man who resembled a communist more and not force the smoke out gested area In Essex County, caricature of an American capi­ so fast, but then I felt I shouldn't. CLIMATE NAME BRAND APPLIANCES... would be capable of carrying talist. He was big, with an ample There were several bored fathers WO vehicles per day, 93% of corporation or bay window or taking their children in to see the Custom Pirture Framing CONDITIONING ch would be local traffic. Con- front upholstery; take your pick of big city, and one grandmother who COMPANY • INC. led entrances and exits would VEEDS adjectives. In his mouth was an clutched her tom-boyish grand­ And Fine Art 1576-78 Springfield Avenue ninate traffic congestion and extra expensive El Reeko cigar. daughter with a knarled but firm Maplewood, N. J. 23-25 East 26th Street New York 10, N. Y. uce accident hazard. Even more He read his paper like a general hand. In her eyes I could read Paintings — Cleaned, Restored, Relined SO 3-2000 Murray Hill 6-0653 _ ortant to the average motor- reading reports of a large battal­ a determination to pound some such a Parkway would permit ion’s annihilation, making a face culture into this girl's head or Photo and Miniature Frames orists to travel from, say Ir- like Winston Churchhill as he did. know the reason why. gton to Bloomfield in less than His mind was probably a maze of The other passengers had faces .STERLING - SILVER AND GOLD PLATE - VELVET the time presently required, facts and figures; but the figures like sheep and moved about aim- ONE PERSON TELLS ANOTHER..; ceding to State Highway De- GLASS - TOOLED LEATHER - WOOD tment figures. • I OBTAINED MT MORTQAQC LOAN MOM *1 OiTAINED NY M0RT1AIE LOAN MOM THE HOWARD...THAT'S WHtRl YOU SN0U10 00.. ■ounty improvements proposed Your Best Buy lit ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS THE HOWARD...THAT'S WHERt YOU BHDUID «0...» the master plan include coll­ FROZEN ection of over seven miles of roads, mostly in western Es- FOODS -fr-E. ROBINSON County and acquisition of over miles of highway to come 330A SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMM IT 6-2134 ler county authority. These ar­ — EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — cs. which would become- part he county system, are predom- otly in the Newark-Orange

s all a part of plans to cope the estimated increase in urban traffic;" to make safer, ■or. quicker driving for Mr, -orist in the future.

w Course in American America's Finest Frozen Foods . At your favorite grocer story Nearly Ready DISTRIBUTED BY new state course of study in crican history is nearly ready, M o r t g a g e LOAN ARRANGEMENTS tailor-made to suit your con- ording to an issue of the New Me ROBERTS BROTHERS scy Educational Review, 169 Third Street Jersey City. N. J. venience. We invite you to make inquiry if you desire a Mortgage Loan on he course was deevloped to Journal Square 2-0115 property located in Northern New Jersey. Loans are available on well- Gt the recent state law calling two years of American history third finger . . . left hand located homes, apartments and mercantile properties. Consult our Mott- school. The State would ce that in junior and senior Vainer wedding ringi— detigned gage Officers for advice and guidance. for the most important occaiion in your life! You’ll find tlunning ttylet, many TO BUILDERS, BROKERS AND ARCHITECTSt created in our own ihop by SUP our own craflimen— in plain We are ready to meet the needs of builders, brokers and architects through gold, platinum, some let with iparkling diamondi. They’re construction loans from the ground up. COVERS breath-taking— and represent the belt value to be found By Experts anywhere! M O R T G A G E DEPARTMENT en Evenings By Appointment Vainer Wedding Ringi, TUNE IN fS to $750, Tax Included WNJR The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 1430 on your dial Chartered 1857 « v U J / Every Monday, %* GREEN ST. Wednesday and 764-768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY MOOD Friday...6:15 to NEWARK * 6:30 p. m., fo r Bloomfield Avomuo Branth Sftnngfitld tZoao Interior Decorators - Open Wed, to 9 P. M. th e H ow ard-1- BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zoo. 41 IPA1NGHICO AVI. AN Program, "Alois U.53 Springfield \ \ ,-. Havrilla and The largest Savings Tank in New-Jersey The News" Maplewood, N. F. __ n / M i T i n N _T el. s. O. G-H'.'im F 9/'nui v vtlj! y* /JLVf/Jlvt/'! --vt- • -vf -"y9/:'i:* THE RILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

NOTES OH CLUBS EXPERT ADVICE AND FOR S c d u n h OARDEH NEWS HOME QROWIHQ Growers to Be Freedom Gardens SCREENED Beans Rival Tomato As YOUR GARDEN Warned of Reduce H. C. L. Your Suburban Garden THIS WEEK TOP SOIL For a hundred year* humorists By Alexander F o rt* * Tomato Blight $$■.00 per have been using the Joke about — K. E. Harman - If late blight threatens to in- Freedom Garden Favorite 3 Yard the high cost of home grown vege­ Japanese beetle grubs are easy vad* New Jersey tomato fields tables. But expert opinion, based to kill In the lawn.’There are still this season, growers will receive Wall Rotted MANUM upon careful surveys and records, warning In ample tlms to take enough of them around to Injure Also HYPER-HUMUS prove that the savings In the turf grasses In some places ruin­ control measures. family budget made possible by a ing the lawn exposed to the sun. This assurance came from Dr. home vegetable plot are Impres­ The grubs seldom are found In the W. H. Martin, dean and director I. F. FEINS sive. ehaded part of the lawn. If the ot the College of Agriculture and 2440 Morris Av«. y —H. W. Hochbaum of the U. S. material Is applied within the next Experiment Station, Rutgers Uni­ UNVL 2-3SOO department of agriculture told the month It will have time to get versity. national freedom garden confer­ down to the roots by late summer. Late blight caused heavy louee ence In Washington: "A garden One never applies sufficient ma­ to the Jersey tomato crop In 1946 I* an excellent help to the family terial to kill the full grown over­ because most grower* were un­ EVERYTHING F0V budget. Even a city garden, well wintering larvae which have been familiar with the disease and un­ planned and managed, should pro­ feeding on grass roots the put prepared to cope with It It Is Y O U R GARDEN duce at least ISO to S75 worth of four weeks. only in unusual seasons, however, Quality evergreens, tt« shrubs, flowers,, ftylt trt(( delectable vegetables.” Gardeners have a choice of ar­ that this dlssass becomes a prob­ raised In and for this clln,stt Careful study by the School of senate of lead or DDT for lawn lem on tomatoes In New Jersey, grub proof work. Small applica­ Dr. Martin explained. Also seeds, fertiliser—all ,, Living, Suffern, N. Y„ prior to reasonable prices. the war showed that to grow 1,- tions of either will kill the young Progress Watched 749 pounds of fresh vegetables re­ grubs hatched this summer. One The disease travels north from Landscape Cam radon quired 94 hours and 17 minute* treatm ent lasts from 3 to 6 years. Florida each spring, and Its prog­ SOUTH MOUNTAI) work, which compared with the On a small scale we recommend ress Is watched closely by Experi­ market ooet of vegetables then arsenate of lead because It will ment Station plant pathologists n u h s e h i e s also reduce the earthworm popu­ In each of the Atlantic seaboard 1*# Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J showed a saving of $S8.48, equal­ At V«ux Hall A Ridgewood Ron ing 62 cent* for each hour of work lation. For larger lawns DDT Is states who conduct a ‘Tomato Phone Millburn t-ius required. Market price* of vege­ usually recommended because it Blight Warning Service" in coop­ tables are fifty to one hundred Is cheaper. If one has had an out­ eration with the U. S. Department per cent higher now, and the break some ohlorodane could be of Agriculture. added for a quick kill. This newer Last year blight again struck Beans and tomatoes, both natives for the excellent reasons that they saving correspondingly greater. Give* Reasons material is not u long luting u New Jersey but growers were of America, are the favorite home give heavy yields, are delicious to the other two but It does aot warned of its presenoe by the Walter S. Adams of Ashvllle, garden vegetables of this country, eat, and excel in food value. quicker. Experiment Station and the coun­ The bean of our gardens Is the N. C. was assigned by the men’* Use arsenate of lead at thg rate ty agricultural agents and serious TOMATOES ON THE fence vie with marigolds In beauty. snap bean, formerly called the garden club of that city to keep of 10 to 15 pounds per 1,000 square losses were prevented by the time­ records of hi* victory garden, to string bean, but so improved by the this soil thoroughly mix a half feet or a 10* DDT dust at the ly application of cooper fungl- show how much it saved. He pro­ After the soil warm* up and all plant breeders that varieties which pound of 5-10-5 Agrico or similar rate of 5 to 6 pounds per 1,060 cidee. duced *97.37 worth of vegetable*, danger of frost 1* over it will be v \ '■< , A*1 • Plant Now have strings are almost obsolete. square feet of' lawn area. If a ’ -kjh used fresh and canned, gave away tomato planting time. Useful In fertilizer and back fill the hole, quick kill Is needed apply 8 ounces Picked In the home garden when $18.46 worth and sold 38.60, a to­ so young the seeds have not yet so many ways, the tomato is the firming well as you fill. Fill In of 50% wettable chlorodane pow­ t tal of 3124.42. most popular of all vegetables. A the top -four Inches with the re­ der in 36 gallons of water to 1,000 begun to form in the tender pods, From his carefully kept record* a dish of green or wax beans Is survey made by the United States maining unfertilised soil. Into this square feet. FORBES he drew these conclusions a* to Department of Agriculture has set your tomato plant and water While the Japanese beetle popu­ something for gourmets to rave the reasons why the average fam­ AZALEAS proven that nine out of ten ama­ In well. lation Is tapering off there are about. They are easy to grow, pro­ ily should grow It* own vege­ FLAT G R O W N - vided you wait until the ground teur* grow It. By nature tomatoes For a week or more very little still enough In this metropolitan id * A-.'- tables; VEGETABLE PLANTS warms up, and danger of frost Is are of vine growth and If left to growth will be noted but after the area to ruin lawns In their parts LAUREL 1- It 1* cheaper—average fami­ over, before planting the seed. themselves will sprawl on the roots reach down Into the fertil­ exposed to sunlight. Broccoli i ■ ly can savb from 3*0 to 3100 a year. ground and much of the fruit will ized soil your plants will really and Four General Types 2- It 1* more convenient, your At birth 85 per cent of all chil­ Brussels Sprouts be spoiled. For this reason some begin to grow. When they ar* There are four general types of garden Is much closer to you than dren are Immuned to diptheria sort of support is usually provided. well started, trim the plant* to Cabbage bush beans, the green the wax market and It take* less time to but the Immunity disappears at Rhododendrons If space is limited as Is the case have one lead and three pairs of Early Red A Savoy (yellow) each divided Into flat pod operate garden than it takes to 6 to 9 months. Children between 2 In many small gardens It 1* beat side branches. Tie the lead to the and round pod. Market beans are shop for groceries in the market. and 5 are especially susceptible Cauliflower to grow the plants to a single stem stake and the branches to the usually flat pod, which yield better 3- Vegetables out of your own and should be protected. The Celeriac ONE OPERATION than the round pod. Bountiful and tied to a stake or similar support. rails wherever they cross these Schick test Is given to determine garden are much superior to Celery Longreen are the best of the flat This will provide the maximum naturally. This gives an open, well whether the antibodies whleh pre­ and Ready to Plait! store-bought produce. crop for the space occupied and ventilated plant, allowing the sun podded green beans. Black Valen­ '4-The pleasure you and your vent diptheria are In the blood. Golden and Green you will find the tomatoes them­ to ripen the fruit well, and mak­ yourself from the t» tine Stringless and Plentiful; the family get from planting and Kohlrabi J.H. Schmidt & Son, Inc. selves will be of more perfect form ing It easy to pinch off the sucker strips of cloth, raffia or Twistems i labor ot plowing iwt t» best round-podded green beans. For tending a garden 1* a very special growth, to spray thoroughly and a special tie made of copper wire Lettuce ing and harrowing. MORRIS TURNPIKE! yellow flat pods use Surecrop and and better condition. bonus. gather the tomatoes. Keeping the Imbedded In paper strips). Use a •11 three in ONE easy for round pod yellow Unrlvolled 5-All who participate In gar­ To Grow the Best Tomatoes Groat Lakaa, Boston with Rototiller* end prspei i MILLBURN plants pruned and tied requires loop around the stem to avoid Wax. dening derive substantial benefits An ideal method for the Tomato and Remains (Cos) more finely pulverized, Mt* grower is to set two by two Inch frequent attention. At the Joint constriction or cutting. ■eed bad at the same tin* li Between the green and wax beans from the outdoor exercise. Tomatoes require a fertile soil, Parsley Millburn 6-0393 there are slight differences in vita' stakes seven feet long in a row where eaoh leaf grows on the addition you can use than "6-It's a character builder for full sun and regular watering. min A, the latter in vitamin B, but growing children and It has spir­ spaced two to four feet apart and main stem a branch will develop power tiller for more stout and this must be pinched off be­ When the soil is allowed to dry H A T G R O W N both are among our nutritious itual values for adults as well. driven a foot Into the ground. To cultivation and better weed std out with the fruit set, a black spot ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS moisture control. foods. In recent years few wax “The kiss of the sun for garden, these attach a one by two rail fore it grows three inches long. If of decay called blossom end rot beans have been seen In markets; running from poet to post at a allowed to grow, secondary In Sixty Varieties The songs of the birds for mirth, may develop. Watering thoroughly C o a t b ... So* fir fm 25 "Estate" but In the opinion of many they height of three feet above the branchaa will develop from it and You are nearer God’s heart in a during dry periods will prevent are more tender and . of better ground and another such rail at a all effort to keep the plant within garden this. When the fruit begins to Hemlock flavor than green beans. Than anywhere else on earth.” 5H-foot level. At the base of each bounds will have to be abandoned. lust like the ones used for hedges stake and tlx Inches from it fork A few days of neglect In this re­ mature apply a light dusting of FORBES Bush beans ar* at the height of Agrico 5-10-5 to help produce l R. Woodniff a n d landscaping ONLY *■■.00 Motto of New Jersey Is "Liberty out a hole a foot deep and eight spect will spoil the plants. The flavor and tenderness from the more and larger fruit. As tomato SPEEPEX TRACTOR! of large estates (9” - 12”) — and Prosperity". » inches across. Into two-thirds of plants may be tied with soft twine, SALES time they have just begun to form, roots spread out Just under the 1® -10”) *10.80 IB...... $16.00 too deeply. A heavy mulch of ft (30”-Sfl”> $ 6.6® 1®...... $lt.7f Both for the table and for canning grass cuttings or similar material DISSTON CHAIN SAWS S <24*»-$«”) $ O.ftO S (30”-36* ) »4.JB Routt 10, Hanovor, N. J. they should be picked before seeds KNOW NEW JERSEY will keep weeds down and con­ "GREEN WALL” Am. Arborvltae form, and not more than an hour serve the sol! moisture. Just One Mile West of 161 MAIN STREiT Grows tall and slender before they are cooked. Procure Hardened Plants ie (it •-I8”) $ 3.5® 25...... $ 8.75 Livingston Trmffie Circle Opp. Gulf Station 10 (18”-24”) $ 6.50 $5...... 815.71 Canning snap beans requires It is very important to procure 10 <*4”-S0”) $10.50 18.... $15.00 special precautions to kill the botU' S f30”-S8") | 6.S0 10... .$12.75 the best plants. Many are sold di­ WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS CHATHAM ft (24 ■-30”) $ 5.6® S <30”-36”) $4.25 llnus germ, but before it Is at­ rectly from the hot greenhouse. PHONE CHATHAM WW tempted the advice of canning ex­ These are attractive, lush green Open Ivoninw — Special Combination Offer perts should be sought. but soft plants and will suffer a 40 tree*; 10 each hemlocks arbor vitae, Pick Clean check when planted out. Buy 1 B red spruce, balsam; # 1 9 flA 1I”-18” ...... flfclUU If bean plants are kept picked plants which have been hardened it trees; f each hemlock, arborvltae, clean, they will continue to bear all off In cool temperatures. These f a 18”-I4”, $7.00; double summer, producing several crops, will give you the best results. If RALPH C. PORTER, JR- quantity 013.50 as long as the plants are healthy, you require very many plants # 14 tress; S ea. hemlock, arborvltae, But since the first crop Is always those sold In flats are more LANDSCAPE DESIGN V i 80”-36” ; 0 ea. 18”-t4” hemlock, ar­ the largest, it Is advisable to make economical but pot-grown plants, borvltae; ft ea. 1*”.18” hemlock, ar­ AND CONSTRUCTION borvltae; plus red spruce and balsam, several sowings in succession, so preferably In three-inch pots, will that new plants keep coming Into start growth sooner and yield 6 Morrfi Turnpike Summit, N. J. i n .00 bearing. earlier. To increase the yield, size Su. 6-6969 Evenings Su. 6-274! Tot hedfM, .crfpnlnf, wind break., back Dusting regularly with D. D. T. and solidity of tomatoes you may »s .hapely, w.ll-rootwl. collected expertly packed. Shipped anywhere will protect beans from the leaf spray the blossom clusters with Vt. Bear to plant, .row fu t .in hoppers, which sap the strength of the new hormone sprays such as Gain a year—plant thl. Spring, Order now tor beat .election. Satlafaetlon the plants and greatly reduce their No-Seed, or a similar product. guaranteed. Write for FRE1I price Hat, yield. The Mexican bean beetle re­ There are many fine varieties For natural hedge growth plant 3-4 foot sists p, D. T. but can be killed available today. For an excellent ---apart,• Claaar If------ta ho------trimmed.1 with rotenone; if applied on the early fruiting sort use Valiant, FLOWER SHOW HARTW00D FORESTS lower surface of the leaves. which matures round, solid, bright lawal Mall Order Addroaa red tomatoes in about 7# days. AT VA Unden Place, Summit, N. J. For main crop either Rutgers or Marglobe give fine yields of large, deep globe-shaped red fruits, Rut­ WAYSIDE «ABDESS gers yields heavier on light soils and Marglobe does best on medium heavy soils. Ponderosa or A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Beefsteak forms very large late tomatoes renowned for Juice and of POTTED PLANTS mild acidity. Golden Jubilee is a for $2 splendid orange yellow variety re­ (AND CUT FLOWERS) quiring about 75 days to mature. For two years past tomato For SO BULBS yields have been affeoted by the tomato late blight. This trouble S&W’S may be prevented by spraying or dusting the plants at regular MOTHER Famous intervals with tribasic copper such as Bordeaux Mixture or Tomato On HER Day Collection. Duet. No matter how you grow them, —Your Choice Of A Favorite tomatoes are well worth while. A • Split Picket • Split Ttail few plants will provide a delight­ rtf • Flat Picket • Round Rail For Over ful supplement to your diet 9 Stockade whether sliced raw, in soup, FEATURES 25 Years stewed as Juice or canned. • For Beauty and Privacy Just plant • few bulb* every two weeks from now until the last of • Long lasting Michigan White June. You’ll have a wealth of Cedar regal blooms for your garden and • No expensive painting now, home from mid-July until late Christ Church. Shrewsbury or in the future frost. , ernor of New Jersey, and a "Vinegar Bible" preaented • Turns a beautiful silver gray Qn State Route No. 35 in Monmouth County, Is a by Robert EllUton, colonial controller of customs. COME TO with age. All Shade* and Colon fine example early Colonial architecture, old This Bible is so known because of a printer’s mistake Simple Directions Christ Churoh, Shrewsbury, built in 1769. The white • Completely Installed frame structure with slate roof, lantern, tower con­ at the head of the page recounting the "Parable of Stand$ hr With Every Package the Vineyard.” Still in use is the communion service WAYSIDE GADDED* - UP TP 3 YEARS TO PAY - taining the clock and surmounted by spire and PROTECTION Come in, write or phone presented by Queen Anne In 1708. The parish was or- Atlq* Chain link Fane* protect* children, paH HARRY G. KENNEDY, Prop. Market 3-5595 crown, Is in a fine state Of preservation. It contains HOMI MODERNIZERS many Colonial treasures, including: the original ganized in 1702 and the first ohurch erected about ond properly. Keep* trespasser! 0U», marki SUMMU 1705 on a qite purchased by the Society for the division lines end beautifies the home, le tt 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE . — IN C* charter of the church given on June-8, 1738, by King also for institutional and industrial uses. George II, early churoh records; the original Indian Propagation of the Gospel In Foreign Parte. Thta ROSELLE 4-0480 building was replaced In 1747. The present church, ATLAS FENCE CO M PANY And Be Satisfied 173 WESTFIELD AVE„ WES* deed for the ground; the grant of land given Lord Carteret; a Prayer Hook of 1760 presented to the which was used as a barrack* by Continental troops ROSELLE PARK, N. J. I 29 Central Ave. Newark ft. Mlt-44lt NEWARK, M, J. I 1132 Church S t New York 8, N. Y. Chur.cC in 1767 by William Franklin, last royal gov­ during the Revolution, was consecrated In 1845. THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM fJav 6, 19*8 Home Demonstration nomics offers rural, suburban and urban homemakers, declares Wil­ Week Starts May 2 liam H. Martin, dean of the Col­ A Piece of Your Mind National Home Demonstration lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni­ KMI H. Plstssr, Ph.D. Week, which will be held May 2-8, versity. Consulting Piyeholeglit 11 gives women In New Jersey s the preceding 8ix columns I have discussed the chance to find out What the Exten­ Coal mine deaths totaled 1,034 In In sion Service program in home eco­ the U. 8. in 1945. tors invorlived ih the Betsch shooting, in which three aged eleven and twelve, robbed many homes and de rately shot down a man unknown to them. As a con Sion I want to summarize these factors. we boys committed the crime* — ------dren is eliminated, that people TITLE INSURANCE ugh psychological motives. learn to Identify the symptoms of r, was no necessity evident for W E offer the service of a sound N EW JERSEY money they stole. The frus­ mental dlitortlon or sickness as t a the dissatisfaction, the readily as they do those of sdar- company engaged exclusively in the examina­ let fever and secure competent tion'al unbalance* that were in­ tion and insurance of titles to real estate In psychological care just as quickly. volved in their New Jersey. per*onelity make­ Parents must realize that they ups must inevit­ have the greatest responsibility "of ably have shown their lives in rearing their child LAWYERS TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY themselves be­ properly. They must show love and OP NEW JERSEY fore. Yet no evi­ affection for him, make him se­ A New Jersey Corporation—ORGANIZED 1927—Serving New Jersey dence exists to cure in the possession of a stable, 7 NELSON PLACE°PP TLcordsty H‘u NEWARK 3. N. J. 3how that psy­ well-balanced home life. They must adjust themselves so as to chological help Mitchell 2-7875 Rotas on Request exemplify solid virtues of kindli­ was ever called ness, religion, and good toward upon by the par­ their fellow-man. They should In­ ents or ihe terest themselves in their child, schools to test learn to understand him, turn his children individually and to energy into socially acceptable . them the help and treat- channels, and share those activi­ YOUR ,t they needed. ties with him. e public schools are not set Guns should be kept out of the o do an adequate Job for the house entirely. They have no place iltdtogical misfit. They cun In a home. sh, they can hold back a And finally, let me re-empha­ e, they can Inform the par- size one point. Mental or emotion- they can as a last eeeert me- means of propaganda to None of these diagnosis the make attractive the solid virtues jble with the child or helps and rewards of a well-adjusted, It. well-belanced way of life. Facili­ PLANNED TO PROVIDE the suburban-dweller with maximum com- , home has many delightful special features, not the least of which Is the Can't Handle Problem ties for expressing energy in these fort, convenience and joy in living, this charming frame and fleldstone large “outdoor living room, with barbecue,” seen at the right. ir penal system is not geared ways should be provided and made ndlc the problem. It can pun- B y MARION CLYDE McCARRCfLL These loans may be either on a desirable for the children. Title Company | conventional, F.H.A. Insured, or iy confining the boys for per- Eliminate False Shame Here’s a house that’s especially designed to give the of their lives, but It can make suburban-dweller added joy in life, and enable him to take i G. I. insured basis. a! attempt to cure them, Society must see to it that the Opens Summit full advantage of what country living has to offer in the The Secretary of the Navy rates bools and prisons alike should present false shame of acknowled-. ging the existence of emotional way of sunshine, light, and out-of-door recreation. a 19-gun salute upon arrival and NORTHERN NEW JERSEY more money devoted to the Dimensions of the house are 100 by 32 feet (medium Branch Office departure at Naval activities. g up of professionally com- al difficulties are part of the basic personality pattern. They do not width) which makes it possible to place the building suc­ The Watchung Title and Mort­ t psychological testing and gage Guaranty Company of Mont­ py, either on a salaried or heal of themselves, they frequent­ cessfully on a lot 100 by 200 feet. The house has an area of ly become worse. Learn to recog­ 1900 square feet, and it has an additional 500 clair, New Jersey, recently opened lultant basis. The saving* in a branch office at 40 Beechwood BETTER HOMES nize them and go for proper treat­ W et Cellar n lives and social values will square feet devoted to a garage and study. If desired, how­ Road, Summit. The business of this than compensate for the ex- ment as early as you can and for ever, construction costs could be cut by building an initial as long as it takes. Company is examining and insur­ and time involved, house without this additional space, leaving it to be added ing titles to real estate and origi­ community must minimize W* brought our children into later when costs go down or income goes up. CURE this world. They are our responsi­ nating first mortgages on residen­ lorifieatlon of crime, violence, Flexible Plan tial and commercial properties. ATLAS WATERPROOFING Ion, bruts fores and power bility. The broken lives of three exposmoN boys now irv police care offers one The flexible plan of the house makes it suited for erec­ COMPOUND Applied by i« present in every medium tion in any part of the United States, all climate contingen­ itertainment we have. It must testimony to our Individual and reliable ATLAS Service M A Y 15- 2 2 , 1 9 4 8 collective failure to live up to that cies having been taken in account. Basementless, it is pt to utilize these same • Efficient lulties in oneself or one’s chil- responsibility. equipped with a heater room, with radiant heating in the Sussex Ave. Armory Newark, N J. Let us so care for our children floor. • Economical that they -will grow to be happy, In effect, the dwelling divides into four separate units >man's Touch • Permanent healthy, and wealthy, if not in convenience and efficiency having been the primary consid­ FOR A LOVELIER YOU Ided to Better money, then in the love of their eration in the planning. The centcentral section of the house • Guaranteed fellow-man. consists of living-dining and kitchen areas; on one side, the DAISY BLAU, noted beauty authority, will oiler lecture-demon.trationj on Beauty and Figure Lies Show sleeping quarters enjoy complete privacy in a separate unit Atlas Waterproofing Co. Fitness for A LOVELIER YOU Plastics Play of their own, while on the opposite side, a large porch, or II Hill Street Newark, N. i. woman’s touch has been Doily at the Home Show—3:30 t 8:30 P. M. to the Northern New Jer- outdoor living room, separates the house itself from the MA 8-0845 To 6* Sort of g«at«—Wrk* in far Your Tick.H—NOWI iBctter Homes Exposition,— Large Part in garage and the study. This latter room is equipped with its OR 5-4704 1 a vengeance! own lavatory, making it available as a guest room when­ ps Daisy Blau, New York au- Your Home Kiss Awnings ore well known It looks as if we are entering ever desired. for better quality and rea­ lecturer and authority oft The kitchen area, conveniently located at the left of ly culture and health, ha^ the Plastics Age. Yes, the World sonable prices. of tomorrow Will be built largely the entrance to the house, has a passageway at one end into [(engaged a* coordinator of Best made aluminum and steel bn's activities, Walter J. (Jill, or the remarkable new material* the dining section, which has a dinette for informal use, and which science has developed dur­ affords full dining space for special occasions. A flexible Venetian blinds, ivory and off [man of the home show Com; w h i t e up to 85"—*4.79—F a c t o r y for the sponsoring Real ing the last few years. If you're sliding wall can be drawn to shut off dining space from the price. Board of Newark an- skeptical, look around you. See living room. D i J g . M 18s CENTIIRV BEDROOM |ces, The exposition opens those new stockings that girl is A similar sliding wall is installed between the two Is- YEARS OF SERVICE wearing? Plastic. So is that 15 and continues through rooms planned for the children of the family. J 22. breakfast table. And the shower Kiss Awning Co. curtains. Not to mention wail- Provision for a built-in radio, phonograph and televi­ with [feature of the program Will sion; a work bench in the garage, and an outdoor fireplace 788 SFRINGFIELD AVE. so daily lecture demonstra- paper, chairs, picture frames, din- IRVINGTON, N. J. nerware, upholstery, playing and barbecue at one end of the outdoor living room are in­ at 3:80 and 8:30 p. m., by ESSEX 3-9776 [ Blau, dealing with women's cards, toys. The list could go on teresting special features of the house. forever . . . FISHER’S Quality Manners the home. Subjects rang- laminate. Handsome p i a s tie jrom diet to personality, from Plastics have come a long, long i way in the last two decades. If chairs and tables will last a life­ jlng to cosmetics and Includ- time. One of the biggest assets of |genera! physical well-being you're wondering why they are Watehung Title I Mortgage Guaranty Co. in such demand, look at an up-to- plastics is evident in the up­ ■ included under the provoc- holstery. Called Veion, this type MONTCLAIR - SUMMIT | topic: “For a Lovelier You.” date home of today and se« what plastics can do for you. of plastic is difficult to soil and Answers Questions OFFERS Let's start with the kitchen. No can be cleaned with a few dabs of f 5 Blau will answer questions More worry about platee and cups soap and water. No more worrry auty and health problems slipping from your hands and about Junlot's dirty hands, be­ QUICK ACTION [shout each day. In addition, smashing, because plastic dinner- cause the wallpaper and draperies ON will be distributed at the ware is virtually unbreakable. are also made of washable plas­ with questionnaire to be tic material. In fact, everything in And dishes wont crack even •F.H A. and G.l. Insured Loans JKmbtrtf in with “yes" and ’’no” though washed in the hottest wa­ the room is plastic except the car­ *• deposited a t the desk. On ter. Kitchen utensils all have pet and a few pieces of bric-a- -'ength of the responses to heat-resistant handles, and many brac. •Conventional Loans fineries, Mias Blau will give of the heavy old instruments In spite of all these advantages, by mail to answer ques- have been replaced by light plastics are often misunderstood. •Refinancing Loans hiosed by each woman. weight plastic models. Food is There are many different varie­ Fher feature on the distaff kept crisp and fresh in trans­ ties, and each has its particular •Title Examinations be a special daily pro- parent plastic food bags which characteristics. Not all plastics [ for teen-agers. prevent dehydration. are light, durable,'1 washable, and 49S Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, Ph. MOntclair 2-1850 beauty and health service Plastic #Wqll Panels inexpensive. But “hll possess at fomplepient the natural in- Let’s look at the living room least one of these properties, and 40 Beechwood Road, Summit Ph. SUmmit 6-7056 ; of every member of the fair next. What looks like mahogany the future promises new and more all phases of home furnlsh- wall panelling is a plastic called startling developments.______|od equipment. Details con- fig the various exhibits and lodel home will be explained fir: or the coordinated pro- THINKING of SELLING STORAGE-MOVING jcial facilities at the Sussex 1 r Armory, scene of the ex- will be set aside for the or BUYING a HOME? J | n s features. Reserved seats iccific days may be obtained We invite you to list your requirements price by writing for ticket* with our sales department. Our contacts, r the exposition office in the | ond - Commerce Building, experience and knowledge will prove vk, Miss Blau explained. most profitable to you. There’a an extra touch of beauty, an extra look of quality in this fisher SCREENS bedroom masterpiece. If * quality L } & BRONZE NEW JERSEY REALTY CO. that goes beyond (he surface—is evi­ Emh«bn,' Corner cabinet. dent in the superh cabinetwork, Ihe fp'1": Plywood, Moulding. Realtor r p*> s»»h. Insulation dustproof construction, center drawer Porch Enclosures 830 Broad St., Newark 1 MArket 3-4305 guides and spacious proportions of HILTON Sales — Leasing Mortgage Loans each individual piece. Beautifully HH t LUMBER CO. matched mahogany veneers complete I S|>rtTni5.ve.W Ave“ Vauxhall the over-all quality picture. Yes, here 1 UNVL. 2-7108 is a suite typical of_ Fisher’s high- | quality tradition—at a traditionally STORAGE .... for your valued possessions low Fisher price. P ill SLIPCOVERS MADE TO ORDER in clean, fireproof, modern facilities. With Overlock Seams and Zi 4-PIECE SUITE: Dresser and Mirror, Sofa and 2 Chairs $55 up M O V IN G .... across the street or to any Chest-on-Chest, Night Table, UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL place in the world . . . van — rail — boat. Full Size Bed______$430 3 PIECES, COMPLETE REBUILT, Vanity and Bench at slight additional cost. I Cracked Plaster? RESTYLED & RECOVERED ■ Doors Bind? SOUTH ORANGE '.?»»»"• tndlcit. $98.00 up | ”, | k lnt.r- CUSHIONS REFILLED, SEATS ■Core..*■ WISIys i»iPPOrt.rapport. InJImeiSet IN*title condition...situ. REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES STORAGE CO. V permanently. MILLBURN, NEW’ JERSEY |pl»oru BL 2-3675 CALL EL 3-0411 Dependable Since 1889 SOS MILLBURN AVENUB f t ” Erenlpt) OR W A 6-3333 _ ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. And Our Decorator Will Call And Give You on tha Highway, Opp. Chanticlcr EXP*ET WOBKMEN And Free Estimates \ . No. 1 on the highways Vn„.TO DO _YOPlt job bioht fmuiSiidTrwT 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. Open Evenings to 8:30 • Planned Payment$ • Mtllbum 6-0*90 apoport. 100.000 im. R & L DECORATORS Mfrs. of custom Built Living Room Suites with Ad|usta-Post Co. Rubber Foam Cushions SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 SOFE HDe> J .....ersey_____’ « Fftftiklin St., 1147 Liberty Ave. Hillside. N. J. L— IS...... " iV i n t MILLBURN ...... ■■■■■ .1

THEATER-RECREATION 1rhe “Pleasure Bound99 IPage DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

A t the Community ber one player. , SUNDAY Following the opening match be- TREAT MOTHER SUNDAY — MOTHER'S DAY 14 TO DINNER AT ' TREAT MOTHER RIGHT BY TAKING HER TO 7 YE OLDE VILLAGE INN

FAR HILLS INN Zi Luncheon B to I — Dinner 5:S0 to I BOTH DINING ROOMS WILL BE Sunday Dinner 11 to ( OPEN — ACCOMMODATING 600 PERSONS 1S9 So. Orange Ave. Phom (Near the Center) South Orange sot-ni 56 39 40

47 RENNIES “ALL MY SONS,” film version of the New York critics’ Circle Prize SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERED 72 play, is the feature attraction e t «r the Community Theater for one week starting May 8. Edward G. Celebrate Mother's Day 73 Robinson and Burt Lancaster are co-starred as father and son. In Our 34 BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA Kramer-Riggs GLASS-ENCLOSED 5T Match Coming DINING ROOM To Armory ioT OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION No Waiting — Ample Parking Space w 103 Jack:k Kramer and BobbyI Riggs, will meet in the Sussex avenue TELEPHONE SOMERVILLE 8-2166 109 Armory, Newark, Wednesday night GRILLE ROOM For RESERVATIONS ioF May 26 for one in a series of title tgnnis matches being played 114 IIS FAR HILLS INN throughout the country. Private Room For Banquets Now rated as this country’s top ROUTE 31 SOMERVILLE 119 120 121 With Bar Banquets - Parties - Weddings—Reception Facilities tennis ace, Jack Kramer was the sensation of the Forest Hills (CLOSED MONDAYS) Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Partiei i » 129 131 championship in New York last Fall. Bobby Riggs has been world’s 134 IiS 133 137 professional champion for the past COCKTAIL BAR two years. Not even the Tilden tours of pre­ RENNIES Club Mayfair and RESTAURANT 136 141 vious years have been able to ap­ proach the Jack Kramer vs. Bobby Cor. N orthfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way = PRESENTS NITELY = HORIZONTAL VERTICAL We Cater to Riggs tour this season in public OPPOSITE RESERVATION LARRY MULBURN 1—Soothing 82—Narrative 100—At 1— Cry of 43— Wrinkle86— Scandi­ interest and the demand for “King of the Solovox” ointment S3—Fasten that bittern 44— Article of navian WEDDINGS 87— Avarice tickets. West Orange Phone Orange 2-7151 8—Imperial firmly point 2— A defile furniture Also included on the program and His Toy Instruments 102— Employer 3— Permission45— A fat 90—Those who and PARTIES 10—Quickly 58— Source here will be Dinny Pails, Austra­ 57—Narrow 103— Swamp to use 46— Re-lease forsake 18—Gamin lian champion, ann Pancho Segura IP—Orchestral band 108—Footless 1—Explosive 49—Shorten a duty Our Specialty: Sliced STEAK Sandwich .... .^$1.00 Instrument 88—Insurgent animal 5— One who m ast etc. 92—Smell 95—Wearisome RICHARD G. WALTER, Host 20— -Shun 59— Poem 107— Celtic flees to 51—Part of 21— Class 60— Memorizing language place of church tabor 1661 Stuyveaant Avenue, Union Unvl. 2-3119 108— Dimlnisher safety 54—Small truck 97—Black F o r V o u r N e x t 22— African through ^ ^ Luncheon Data tree repitiiton 110— Slightest 6— At all used under­ bulbul 99—New Zea­ 23— Of the 62—An Indian 112—Connected 7— Helmet ground in .60 to 61-95 mouth 61— Fill 111— Swarthy 8— Fuss mining land tree 66— Extend 115—Freight - 9— Edible seed 56—Combat be. 101—Promontory Dinner From 11.50 RIVE THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL 21—Criminal D 28— Grain 67— Roar of a 10— Heighten tween two 103— Threatener Often Dally a* Noon WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS to be 69—Insect vehicle 11— For each persons 104— Vendition % TO THE ground 71—Rebounding 117—Sign 12— Flavor 88—Trusting 106—Thickest 26— Javanese73—Jar of 13— Horn of 61—Little bird 109—Mongrel tree 78—Escape " assent the moon of prey 111—Instru­ P e d e f l o u s 27— Treatment 77— Issue 118—Motto 14— Frith 63—Dark gray mental CHICKEN BARN 15— Sharp- 65—Stop watch compositloi m for 78— Fragrance122— Denary *• hands 82—Form 123— Disquieted pointed 68—Game for 113—Separate Route S. Saet of IS Totowa Boro t ESTAB. of insect 128— Long- 16— Stout cord stakes portion and Uttlo rails 4-SStt What could be a -ng her to 72 YEARS R e s t a u r a n t nalla 81—Allaying delayed 17— Alack! 70—Opposed 115— Agitate 29— Coal 88—Time 129— Reason 18— Food fish to stoss violently re m e m b ra n c e th ^ CJA^ DlNNBR MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG distillate 89—Make 131—Beyond 28—Tube upon 71—Kind of 116— Sluggard r A delightful eating place 118— River of For a Delicious 31—Having designs 133—Son of which silk cloth no by lines Adam is wound 72—Of that Germany STEAK or CHICKEN DINNER spurs eaten 134—Stand 30—Monkshood thing 119— Bucket THE WITH MUSHROOMS 33—Wooden in by fora 32—Grain 74—Fix or 120— Detail fasten 121— Seaport MOUNTAINSIDE INN mo recommen * u. "CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES' peg acid corpse 35—Wind advance r e s e '^ (^ , 38—A tissue 76—Composi­ of Brazil 34—Excite 90—Chickadee 135—Blunder OB Route 29. Mountalnelde (Closed Tuesdays) PHONE PLAINFIELD S-9604 37—Ever call 136—Softens; 38—Tree of tion for two 124— Uniform near Echo Lake Park PETER GH1DELLA, Prop. 38—Part 91—Rent harmonizes Mediter­ 78—Take place 125— Fabaceoua of a 93—And 137—Observe ranean again tree Luncheon—It t» 3—75c up turtle not 138—Abounding region 79—Toothed, 126— Slender Dinner—6 to 9—IU 5 up prickle iw 42—Unexpired 94—Like in certain 39—Continue Irregular Sunday U to 9 43—Producer rope shade trees 40—Equal 80—Challenged 127— Snow Enjoy a Good 47—Foment 96—Food 139—Raves 41—Where day 81—Burn vehicle (Closed Monday) Home Cooked Meal 48—Nobleman fish 140—Deputy light first 83—Above 130—Drunkard Banquets and partial accommodated 50—Stipend 98—Walked 141—Extinct appears 85—Lifeless 132—Marsh Phone Westfield 2-290______AT THE Solution To Last Week’s Puzzle Schwaebische Alb YOU WILL FIND i h i a I s Ip EKUQL3 HHUEU L3UE3 WARRENVILLE. N. J. EG3EB BHIIQS EHL3DH HEHU • EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE EQDti KorjUHaaBaaa h e h q For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219 • CIRCULAR BAR COME AND HEAR , UUUUI1BH EfflQHB RMMHULd • PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE Professor Krause and Hia Orch. every Saturday and Sunday □QBC9Q RED BQtSEQ • MODERATE PRICES We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc. □ □ b d e q ana aaa eanHas n i - i u a u j Baa e e l m a n n u m AT araa annraocia nEsna sou DINNER Take Your Pleasure a a a c j u m u a w a c u a a a u a nijiranuw daanaa auanaaQ DANTE'S INN at at the e d e Bona LGEua ana IdHEHUBH kJQHDUG HBBHBB ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. EINURIA G 2 G H C El Tjl Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Porches MID WAY M N| A |T |E f ld % Overlooking Beautiful Gardens 9 t e n MARIO'S E lA lL U E E lC lT U P T I I CDCF-I A I TIEC___ONION SOUP AU ORATIN—rROG’S LBG» PALM o r a ia H E Q E Al BIA |G U T T S P E C IA L IIE 3 — FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DANTE b e i d h c s □ □ □ s h u e s Our Facilities Available for Weddings, Banquels and Partial - MENU - MORRISTOWN 4-4060 uin*1 ROOM a a a a B i a a e d q e b q b Chilled Celery Ripe a Queen Olives HHnm amaaQQDDUQa « NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION OrspiWj! On Route 29 Greenbrook □EL]Q EEEEB HEEiBE Tomato Juice V-S Vegetable Juice pineappi' |MlAILILpGIR|E|AlT| Grapefruit Cocktail Chilled Fruit Cup Italian «** mam mam Portuguese Anchovies Sardines In Oil DANCING SAT. NITE Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Ala Carte (■*»» FLORHAM PARK ARENA ~ ‘ creme D« Ch*mplf»* TO THE MUSIC OF Ridgedale Ave. Florhnm Park, N. J. Consomme Madrilene EDDIE RAY AND HIS SQUIRES HITCHIN’ POST INN Madison 0-0466 Roast Stuffed Maryland Turkey-Cranberry Ssm t (!■* Ownership and Management of Charles Z. Nagy Roast Leg of Spring Lamb—Mint Jelly <- Route 29, Union UNVL. 2-3170 Skating Dally 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus (t »»> TELEPHONE DUNELLEN 2-6339 (except Mondays) Roast Long Island Duckling—Apple s*uc' ,„j The Palm Room Is Available for Weddings, Banquets Specialliing In Matinee Sat., Sun. and Holiday Broiled Spring Chicken—Corn Fritters (2-5 Calf’s Sweetbreads Saute-Chasseur (Z_~» and Private Parties WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES 2:30 to < P. M. Fried Deep Sea Scallops—Cole Slaw—Tartar • a Broiled Shad Roe & Bacon—Parsley Butter l Daily SUNDAY DINNER Skating Classes Wed., Thura. and Sun. Calf’s Liver Saute-American (2-W) evenings 11 P. M. to 12 midnite. BroUed Filet Mignon-Conttnental <3•'») OPENING TONITE ! LUNCHEON - DINNER No Increase Broiled Loin Lamb Chops on Toast (Z 5»i $1.25 and up In Price — Jay Eduard, Professional — Spaghetti—Meat Balls (1.99) ^ Broiled Prime T-Bone Steak—Maitre D Hote (j) PRINCESS W AM COCKTAILAIL LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY — Ethel Hayward, Organist — Broiled Prime T-Bone Steak—Maitre D’Hotel ("■ Mixed Green Salad French Fried polii** JUST BACK FROM A SUCCESSFUL Fresh Garden Peas t o u r Th r u t h e s o u t h V I C BROW N’S Horn* Made Apple. Lemon Meringue or ■Hit The Air!" Bisque Tortonl Strawberries In Cream • ALSO • Vanilla, Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cream c|1„(ui Play Miniature Golf HEW DREAMLAND ARENA Chocolate Pecan Parfalt Pear Melba Profit « Fun for entire family 985 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE., NEWARK American, Swiss, Danish Bleu or Camembert TELEPHONE BIGELOW 3-0449 • 0449 HARMON FITCH Obstacle Course Coffea Tea— SE P IA STAR OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. THE WORLD’S LARGEST UNOBSTRUCTED ROLLER SKATING RINK 35 MAIN STREET MILLBURN. Try Our Famous “Chicken in the Basket” WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.—20c game HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game Roller Skating Every Evening, 7:30 lo 11 P. M, Children’s Dinners Served 1 to 5 P ^ Sat., Sun. and Holiday Afternoons, 2 to 5 P. M. Floating Rotunda Floor - Beginners’ Rink — ___ _ May We Suggest Reservations'_ * SURF - WIN-SUM GOLF Mystery Console Music — Roller Dance Classes Route 23-Pompton ,Ave. Cedar Grove BOB AND BETTY LYTLE - PROFESSIONALS Millburn 6-1724 Route No. 29, Dunellen Vi Mile from Bloomfield Ave. RAY BOUGHNER - ORGANIST THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM

theater- recreation The "Pleasure Bound" 1•ai g e DINING-NITE SPOTS Newt and Views on Placet to Go and Things to Do

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦» ♦M M H At the Jersey At the Palace HEARING AIDS AVAILABLE * H II 11 H Id « m N • “RELENTLESS", .tarring DICK POWELL haa the moat ex­ MAKE THESE TW O PAGES A Robert Young and Marguerite citing role of hta career In "To the Pictures, Plays and People REGULAR READING HABIT ® UfoilCJtoUtH Chapman la featured at the Jeraey EJnda of the Earth" ehockimg thrill­ ' O R M O N T l , Theater for one week etartlng May er about an International crime By PAUL PARKER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦»♦♦»! I H I H U M (. NOW thru Sat.—May * to ( U l M I U M M ring. The film, with Slgne Haaao Review of the Week—“Shoe Shine”, now playing at the JEANNE GRAIN - DAN DAILEY co-etarred, la at the Palace Thea­ l a t e sh o w s a t . n i t e —10 r . m . “YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME” During the yeara that John tre. Orange, together with Charlea It. Cameo, ranked high in many New York critics';ics’ estimation “DAISY KENYON” Milton Kennedy hae tpent an­ JOAN CRAWFORD I llti ' / Boyer in "A Woman'a Vengeance." m k and in the light of this high praise the film fell short of Mu I JO.i nouncing, he haa introduced bun- p tw jjm expectations when this columnist saw it at a recent show­ ENTIRE WEEK-MAY t to U dreda pf movie atara to radio Mr. Kennedy is being screen teated BOB HOPE - DOTTIE LAMOUE h . ing. BINO CROSBY fani. At long laat he’a due to be­ for a film role . . . aa an an­ Drawn out and alow moving, It “ROAD TO RIO" STARTS THURSDAY come on« of them. The handeome nouncer. ___ cause the once faat friends to be­ “SPRINGTIME IN THE ■eemed to leave much to be de- come suspicious of each other, SIERRAS” ALL YOUR D A Y S aired in tha manner of presenta­ each thinking the other an In­ ROY ROGERS YouiW I Ramember tion. Tor ai It would have been former. A dramatic escape from R K O P R O C T O R ’S J more enjoyable had It been eut the prison during a fir* and the B NEWARK Door, Op,-n 10 15 A M. considerably since we had to de­ murder of the younger lad ,by the [anVj DONALD JOHNSTON who will pend on English sulb-tltles (or older Is the atory's all max. IRENE DUNNE appear with other aoloiata at “An continuity. Undoubtedly the motive behind Briefly. "Shoe Shine” la the the film Is highly commendable; LIBERTY Evening With Sigmund Romberg" ElIZABfTH 3-929S and hU orcheatra at the Moeque itory of two Italian etreet urchins namely to show war’s effect upon Robt. Hutton •‘ALWAYS I REMEMBER Theater, Newark, an Triday who become enmeahed In the web kids In war-torn areas, turning TOGETHER” ning, May 14. of black market operation*. They them from average youngsters . * —Also— ,. are subsequently caught by po­ Into calloused cricalnals. “ THUNDER IN MAMA' THE VALLEY” Aaron Burr and Alexander Ham­ lice and thrown Into prlaon where But despite excellent acting, we Color BARBARA BEL 6E0DES ilton fought their famoua duel near tensions, unhealthy environment felt that the film could have been OSCAR HOMOUCA * PHILIP DORM Weehawken on tha Palleadea. and unprincipled prison officials more effective had It been bet­ EBMI lUML HIT VAlin ter edited or If the prison scenes ■ilMMIBIBlIMh Matinee A Evening had been pepped up with more ac­ PRESTON FOSTER ' BELITA 2 DAYS ONLY! Wed. ft Thun. tion. TERRIFIED May 12-13 Unfortunately for the American Die man dw Iwved! movie goer, however, "a greater w a n t.- _ part of the film Is Italian dialogue Soutk&tmuit within prison walls. 2 - 0 6 0 0 ^ Station. Technicslly, however, this film QUAINT, YET MODERN Is one of the best foreign films we IT’S DIFFERENT - IT’S RELIABLE - ITS ENJOYABLE Exclusive First Suburban Showing! have yet seen, and as in all for­ eign films there Is a minimum of Hollywood glamour and a maxi­ STARTS THURSDAY See The New Cypress Room A TRIUMPH!" mum of realism. LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS WOUtD-Tf 1C6RAM In an article about his life-long ROUU 10 "IRRESISTIBLE!” friend, Fred Allen, Jack Haley re­ HtKMD.TKIlUNt calls that the only time Allen 'D r iv e -in T h e a t r e ON ROUTE 202 tried out for a singing role in a Icon ROUIE 10 on.-1 202 MORRIS PI AIN Between Bernardevllle A MASTERPIECE!" J I'HOf I MONK IS 1 OWN 1 '.Jl 1 CUI AMGAZINf Broadway musical, he lost to a NOW FLAYING THRU SAT. id Mm Inn and Morristown fellow named Archie Leach, better Jane Russell • Louie Heyward AIR-CONDITIONED — AMPLE PARKING SPACE Noel Coward's known today as Cary Grant. “YOUNG WIDOW” Ale* BARRY Hilo Hattie, Hawaiian entertain­ Robert Donat - Madeline Carroll m«» w il ia is M ss txia “THE 89 STEPS” AKIM VAMIIOSf THIS er, long associated with Harry FITZGERALD Owen’s orchestra, has been added STARTS SUNDAY -NAJt- \i to the cast of "The Tatlock Mil­ James Mason - Robert Newton 'JINGLE JA NG LE JIN< When in Morristown “ODD MAN O U r’ A MUSICAL rtATUMTTt m TSCMNICOtee HAPPY lions.” She will play the part of All* Kamamamalua, wife of Schuyler l ATI SHOW SA1UHUAV NIGH Let’s Meet at the Tatlock, Idiot heir to the Tatlock BREED fortune. ■MHHHHHH&HliHMn Celia JOHNSON INCOONII*" Voted Year’ll Beat Actress . . 1946 A new television program “Pres­ New York Film Critic* idential Timber,” will give the TOWN HOUSE acknowledged presidential candi­ 4 dates a ehance to air their polit­ ADVANCS SHOWING FOR 4 1 INTERNATIONAL ical platforms over CBS' video This week end sample the season’s fun at FILM DAY For Cocktails, Soda network beginning Thursday, May 27. Should be an Interesting se­ New Jersey's finest, brightest amusement WED., MAY 12th ries. center . . thrill rides, eerie walk-throughs, MAT. * EVENING or Delicious Dinner ‘Greatest French Film As long aa Boh Hope makes larger-safer Kiddieland, roller skating, leer Made’ pictures, Patsy O'Brien seems as­ . , , New Yorker iL THE OLD M ILLIN G sured of a screen career as Hope’s music, refreshments, more paved parking ”THI RAVEN" scrubwoman. She has just been Space. Siturdty and Sunday only. signed for a role In "Sorrowful [shown s i r r n r r r s r T O W N H O U S E | Adults 74e. In Included Jones" In which she will portray a scrubwoman who Is responsible Season Opens hilss In the 40 PARK PLACE Television Lounge ON THE S9U A RE DINE for the capture of a crooked race MAY is track ring, ■ The Largest and Most Beautiful Phone Morristown 4-0780 ON In "Road to Rio" Miss O’Brien MOTHER'S DAY was the charwoman whose soap­ P t l IN THE suds got into Hope’s ' trombone. AUDUBON She was the floorwasher In “The Paleface” and played a similar MILLBURN ★ ★ ★ NOW PLAYING ★ ★★ f a r ROOM role in “Where There's Life.” N . J . ★ MORRIS PLAINS * * aper ill Playhouse CRANFORD “I Remember Mama," now play­ Frankrank Carrington, Diiartor 'fshpAantrtofaer ShortShor HiUaT-3000 lANFORD DRIVE-IN ing at the Proctor, la the film NOW 0AIL . ARTHUR . RUTH . ■May 6-8, "KILLER McOOY,” "SENATOR WAS IN- May 6-8, "YOUNG WIDOW," "THE 38 STEPS." May version of Kathryn Forbe’s best PLAYING pCREET." May 8-11, '“APRIL SHOWERS.” "ADVEN- 9-12, "ODD MAN OUT," "CIGARETTE GIRL.” MANNERS MAXWELL ALTMAN j RES IN SILVERADO." May 18, "DOUBLE LIFE,” “TO seller concerning a mother's In­ ENDS OF THE HART ★ MORRISTOWN dustrious efforts to bring up her m tks Goaf o*d hduattiM j M m se/thm em as i EAST ORANGE COMMUNITY LUNCHEONS; DINNERS, BANQUETS children to be good citizens. May 6-12. "ALL MY SONS.' 'T k . fACON TONY PASTOR and his orches­ JERSEY TOGETHER," "THUNDER IN tra, featuring the Clooney Sisters, k ?a>VA^EV.'^Ay8-ay 9-12, "IF YOU KNEW SUSIE, May 6-12, "RELENTLESS." Is now playing at Frank Dailey’s fcCRET BEYOND THE DOOR.” PARK , IMONT I tti rjn Meadowbrook, Newark-Fompton May l - t “AN IDEAL HUSBAND,” "THE CHAL­ “APRIL SHOWERS.” LENGE." May 8-11, "MY GIRL TISA," “SADDLE PALS.” Turnpike, Cedar Grove. with. u vw o d IJit'L dtl.I - 6 BUQUERQUE'" team A oosotht a l s i * t 6-8, "DAISY KENYON_____ YOU WERE MEANT ★ NEWARK „ ME.' 'iii May 8-13, "SPRr■INGTIME----- IN THE SIERRAS,” BRANFORD 570 SPRINGFIELD AVI. SUMMIT BARRIE* J A Y CARROLL DAD TO RIO," RIVE-IN THEATR May 6-11, “ALL MY SONS." May 12, "ARGYLE SE- Book by MOSS HART untk , cret6.“ "Win t e r m eetin g ." ROUifc 29. UNION, N J ELIZABETH STANLEY EAST ORANGE The Hotel Suburban Syitem SUMMIT urllONVIl i t 2 2109 MATINEES JOHANN STRAU6SV*a7wjAxm*4 maladies LMORA May 7-13, "BISHOP'S WIFE," "OUT OF THE BLUE. TONIGHT THRU SAT. 9M- * * * ’ Tickets also on ta tr a t KRIS6TS. NEWARK PRRETTY," "SECRET BEYOND Robert Cummings - Susan Hayward ,^ 5 b 8R,'8E N?-. - n , "If you knew s u s ie ,” PROCTOR’S “THE LOOT MOMENT1’ hACK NARCISSUS.'" May 12, "THE SENATOR WAS May 6-H, "I REMEMBER MAMA." "THE HUNTED. Roy Rogers-Dale Evans DISCREET," "ALBUQUERQUE." “HOME IN OKLAHOMA” 1F.KTY NEWSREEL Latest News plus Selected Shorta. STARTS SUNDAY 6-12, "NAKED CITY,” "JINGLE, JANGLE, jFLAGSHIP i World’s Greatest Music ,LE." LAUGH MOVIE “CARNEGIE HALL” Pour hours cof COMEDIES. RESTAURANT Plus 3 Stooge Comedy Cartoons y «, "DIAMOND HORSESHOE," "BUFFALO BILL. and Novelties ____ INN /-8,;-8, "VOICE“VOICE' OF THE TURTLE," "I LOVE TROU- + ORANGE MILLBURN ,„May_?;W,May 8-10. "CAPTAIN"Cl FROM CASTILE." May 11-13, Now Serving Luncheon* From 12 to 2 Wednesday, May 12 IRY THE V." EMBASSY OUR FIROT 1948 1ENT May 6-8, "TENDER YEARS," "CALL NORTHSIDE DINNERS 8 TO 9 P. M. - (SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 8) FAMILY FUN SHOW! 777 " May 8-11, "BILL AND COO." "ADVENTURES OF ay 8-12, "T-MEN,* "B L O N D E SAVAGE." ROBIN HOOD," May 12, "FUGITIVE," "SITTING (OPEN EVERY DAY) NOW SERVING PRETTY.” ay 6-12, "UNCONQUERED.” PALACE from TE and ROYAL May 6-12. "TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH," "A . WP^acJ^auyatincL Station LUNCHEONS 8-8. “ROAD TO RIO,” "SPRINGTIME IN THE WOMAN'SOMAN’I VENGEANCE.” E&AS " May 9-11, "BLACK BART," "MY GIRL TISA." 12, "CALL NORTHSIDE 777," "TENDER YEARS." PIX NEWSREEL 12 TO 2 AND May 6-12, "CONGORILLA," "BORNEO." 2 - 8600S ★ ROSELLE PARK DINNER— 5 to 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8 ___ „ ______JFTWOOD." May NOWTH8U SATURDAY^ t H"fT..HAPPENED ON 5TH AVENUE,” "THE OANG- (Closed Tuasdays) May 12-13, "HIOH TIDE," "A WOMAN'S VEN- PARK First Suburban Showing! May 6-6. "ROAD TO RIO,” "SPRINOTIME IN THE “The Overlanders” SIERRAS." 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J. IRVINSTON ★ RAHWAY with “Chips” Rafferty |STLE “DEAD OF NIGHT" MILLBURN 6-0921 e m p ir e Jay i-8, "TENDER YEARS," "CALL NORTHSIDE with Michael Redgrave L.^aySM l. "BLACK BART," "SENATOR WAS IN­ May 6-8, "SCARED TO DEATH," "SHOOT TO KILL." K JE T ," May 12, "THE - FUGITIVE,” "SITTING RAHWAY a ’ Held Over — Spring Season! ^nford May, 1 6-8 "SITTING PRETTY," “THE CHALLENOE." “ S "BILL AND COO” "ADVENTURES OF May 9-1[.11, "KILLER McCOY," VI LOVE TROUBLE." HOOD.” May 9-11, "OUT OF THE BLUE," ★ - SOUTH ORANGE * th e KORN KOBBLERS 1 u S Moray/." M w 12’ "L0ST MOMENTS‘ America's Funniest Band with their hilarious comedy, CAMEO novelties and dance music that mad* them the sensation UNDEN May 6 "SHOE SHINE." May 7-3, "BLACK BART,” ZA "SENATOR WAS INDISCREET.'1'May 9-11, "FUGITIVE," of New York for the past five years! "SITTING PRETTY," May 12. "BILL AND COO,” - l ,6-?.'„ CALL NORTHSIDE 777.” "MARY LOU " "ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD.” * * Entertaining 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. ^ U; KILLER McCOY,” "CAMPUS HONEYMOON." IntermMonkt George Brent , __ the CHAJ&WNOlL" “IT'S A JOKE SON." * SUMMIT — CECIL BENTZ AT THE ORGAN Vlrilnl* Mayo THREE CROWNS madison LYRIC “OUT OF THE BLUE” d is o n May 6-12, "GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT." THE FLAGSHIP'S T H I P L A C I .ay 6, "TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH." May 7-8, STRAND FOR BANQUITS and WIDDINGS RESTAURANT alone." May 9-19, "YOU WERE MEANT FOR Mav 6 "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME" "HALF PAST * THE KNOCKOUT." May 11-13, "GENTLEMEN'S MIDNIGHT.” May 7-8, "BETRAYED,'' "THE LAST reement." * Days Only! Wed. & Thur. Famoua Swedish Smorgaabord ROUND-UP.” May 9-10, "HOME IN INDIANA," “LAURA.” Matinee and Evening May 11-13. "DOUBLE LIFE." Noel Coward’* with maplewood . THIS HAPPY BREED Luncheon and Dinner PLEWOOD * UNION f y l x M l k b p , Color by Technicolor M-n8'",n;?H„0YER1'ANDER8J:’''.VaT^OVBRLjVNDERS'’ "DEAD“DEAD OF NXOHTNIGHT." DKIVE-IN I 16 °UT OP THE WT.TTH! M GPrifl! RTHHOP’S WIFE.” CHARLES A. FITZK I2-» 'raPs" BI8HOP's WIFB Mav 6-8. "THE LOST MOMENT," "HOME IN OKLA­ SUNDAY — MOTHER'S DAY H O M A "M ay 9-11, “CARNEGIE HaLl ." May 12, FAMILY HIGHWAY 29 " • UNION, N. J. JCAR100MRVK MILLBURN FUN SHOW I J k S HOV* T T . Open until 2 A. M. Montclalr J-23M J.BIIRN UNION UNionvIlle 2-3101 CATERING TO !ay 5. Mav 6-8 "ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD," "IF AMPLE PARKING SPACE WEDDING KKCEPTIONS, ETC. N Brvm'P11';1' AND COO," "ADVENTURES OF Y O U KNEW SUSIE." May 9-11 "ALBUQUERQUE,” C o e e t.c AWYooNr ~ J® — m.May 9-11, "BISHOP'S WIFE," "OUT Y O U ----- ™ „ - ■- "KILLER McCOY," r/U/V id Aayu/ot /'• BLUE " »V-~ .4 "THE LOST MOMENT," "BITTING PRETTY." May 12. ! McCoy"** "SENATOR WAS INDISCREET. 4

THE KflLLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM Hay & Women Tell \ Consider Child’s Motive What's Your Favorite Recipe? Factors They Want in Blouses BARCLAY ON BRIDGE Before Punishing Women want cotton and rayon By Shepard Barclay JANETTE «. MURRAY blouses that are colorfast and pre­ “Tbs Authority aa Authorities" shrunk, with durable, well-finished “Most parents let their feelings govern them much too seams. often,” said a thoughtful mother, who, although she works This was found when 2800 hard to make a living, has in her leadership been an inspira­ DO YOU EVER FORGET? that East had the guarded K women and girls were polled in a Have you ever forgotten what put on the 2. Then several!'1 tion to her study group. “We should always remember,” she nationwide Consumer Speaks pro­ continued, “that children are people like ourselves. If we your contract was? Have you mom-) lights broke upon him all ject sponsored by the American First he had been until then u heard their side of the case, we Home Economics Association. New entarily thought it was one suit should frequently find that what The next day he found ilx of them the crazy Impression that diam In a pail of water—drowned by Jersey was one of 22 states includ­ when actually It was another? Or were trumps, whereas (he coll seemed naughtiness was really a ed in this survey. , that It was No Trump when It was lack of understanding on their hie three-year-old daughter, Ann! When asked what Information really a suit? Or'that it was a suit N° TrUmps S^ond he? part.” He wae tempted to punleh her, blocked his long diamond ? but, remembering a discussion he they would like to see on blouse when in fact it was No Trump? he dummy, with nothing “I saw an lUustratlon of that the had heard on the Importance of labels, the women’said colorfast­ Of ■course you have. That is no than the 9 in his own hand. ^ other day,” on* of the group re­ finding a child’* motive before act' ness was one of the most important disgrace, but merely proof that you sponded. “My next-door neighbor are a human being. The greatest He now had only one chance I lng, he began to consider what her items. They wanted fabrics to be his contract-finding the hear, raises chickens, and last week one idea could have been. colorfast to sun, laundering and players in the world have been known to make exactly the same of her hen* hatched a fine brood. “Then it came to hi* mind that, perspiration. And this should hold T Z J T V u ‘n thp Kast 1 mistakes. When you do it, the best If that be the case, four l My neighbor kept a heavy board a few day* before thi*, Ann and true for the sewing thread and tricks plus two in Sp„d{,s , h" action is' to have a laugh at your­ across th* front of the coop for a her mother had gone with him trimmings, as well. diamonds and two club, Z few day*, to prevent the little self, try to console your poor part' when he had made a call In tha.- A statement on the fibre content ner and determine not to do it make the contract. But whJ ohlcken* from getting out; then, tried the heart fin e SSo i country. They had *t*yed\jit/m should also be Included on the again in the very near future, thi* being no longer necessary, the yard watching *ome fluffy yel­ label. West. A later club she stood the board up, leaning it low ducklings swimming about In against the coop. I thought, when Beet Method of Care a big pah. Recalling this, he knew ♦ A Was this a dub player who M I saw it, that it looked a* if It The women wanted Informa­ Ann had thought that the chick­ tion on tbe best method of caring * » 8 such a boner? No. One of might fall and I wondered why en*, like duck*, could *wim and 4 10 986543 world’s most famous. But to, she had left It Ilk* that. for the blouse. If the blouse was *10 7 5 that was what she was trying to washable, the ladles asked for *Q105 moment fie' played the part , "Billy, her five-year-old boy, was make them do...... ■ washable trimmings, buttons and 3 2 dub. So cheer up, all vou win fascinated with the chickens and "The doctor did not punish Ann, pads. They also wanted a state­ such things once in a while E\ spent hours about the coop. Sat­ but he explained very oarefully ment whether the fabric and trim 4 None body does them. urday noon, he had just fed them that chicken* must never be put had been preshrunk. + 9 8 4 2 their oatmeal when he saw the Into water, because they cannot * K 6 The lack of uniformity in sizes yellow cat sneaking up. Now this swim, and, also, why duck* can V A Q J 10 Fourteen articles in the Com was of concern to those questioned. tion of the United States are cat has a reputation for eating lit­ swim. Ann understood, for later * A Q J 2 Practically all of the women felt * A K 3 from the Constitution of New tle chicks, so Billy ran to chase she repeated it all to her mother.” sey. It away, but accidently his foot that better sizing ftiethods would (Dealer North. Both sides vul- AS THE MAIN COURSE of your bridge luncheon, serve Jellied Sea Food salad. make blouses much more satisfac­ hit the board. It fell, killing sev­ nerable.) tory than they are now. Tall eral chickens. Points Out Have you a favorite recipe which has betn heart­ Here's one for a starter: North East South West women and girls were particularly Too Angry to Listen ily endorsed by family and friends? If you have and Jellied Sea Food Salad 8 * Pass 6 NT concerned with the length of many Maplewood "The noise brought his mother. Accident Danger most housewives do, why not share it with others? Soften 1 envelope plain unflavored gelatine in 'A blouses. They want longer tails "Oh, you naughty boy!’ she cried. Here's how you can do it. cup cold water. Combine 1H cups tomato juice, 2 tsp. as well as longer sleeves. That was funny bidding, but ‘See what you’ve done!’ She seized In the Home Just send your favorites to the Home Editor of grated onion and half a bay leaf; heat slowly to the f u r n it u r e In drawing attention to the South felt that North would sure­ Billy and whipped him. He tried this paper—then watch to sle if your recipe is boiling point. Remove bay leaf, stir in 2 tbsp. lemon Workmanship was also consid­ ly pass anything he said, having frequency of accidents in homes, resto rers to tell her about the cat, but she selected as one of the "Best Recipes of the Week.” juice emd softened gelatine; stir until gelatine Is ered very important. Durable opened with that shutout bid of Thomas Roy Jones, president of 530 Valley St. 80 MS!} was too angry to listen. Two "Best Recipes of the Week," judged by Mrs. dissolved. Cool. When mixture begins to stiffen, seams of adequate width, good diamonds. And South wanted to le the New Jersey Safety Council, ‘The little fellow sobbed heart- Mary Armstrong, Union County Home Economics stir in % cup minced celery, 1 cup flaked crabmeat, stitching, and finishes suitable for declarer In the tournament, so the brokenly for an hour; then he be­ points out that of the 989 home Extension specialist, will be printed weekly in tuna or other flaked fish, tt tsp. Worcestershire the type of fabric were high on lead of a spade could come up to Modern & Antique came sullen and resentful for the accidents last year, falls on out­ this paper. Mrs. Armstrong will give her reasons sauce and 2 tbsp. minced pimento. Pour into a square the list of musts. Also, buttonholes his guarded K. Furniture rest of the day. He felt badly side steps, stairways and in the for selection along with each of the selected recipes. pan which has been rinsed in cold water, or in­ should be neat and last the life of West, however, led the club 2, the Repaired and Refinisheit floated—that his mother had been kitchen, were big factors in bring­ When you send your favorite recipe* be sure to dividual moulds. Cut in squares, serve on greens; the garment. Fasteners should be 10, J and A being played. South led ing home fatalities to a high total. include your name and address, printed clearly on shrimp garnish. sewed on securely. The button of PO RCH FURNITURE unfair. His only thought had been to the spade A and then brought Reconditioned tib' protect the chickens. Had my Accidents on porches %nd stair­ each entry. the blouse ought to always have a forth the diamond 10. With a hunch ways, according to Jones, are smooth hem. The blouse should be neighbor put the board away when accessorized with different neck­ she had finished using it, or at caused by tripping over objects, Camera Club cut accurately on the grain of while in the kitchen mishaps re­ Accessories wear, belt*, jewelry, scarfs, hats, the fabric. least placed it flat upon the peplume, etc. ground, the accident would not sult from wearing unsafe clothing; All this gives reliable evidence Accessories are also a splendid To Hold Meeting have occurred. Of course, I don't using makeshift equipment; in­ Play Important that women and girls want blouses means of introducing color to an On Monday, May 10 at 8:00 p. m., bdlleve in whipping, but no child correct handling of utensils; in­ that will hold together for a rea­ outfit. If your clothing budget is in the Christ Church the Millburn- Help youMelj to correct lifting and carrying; Wardrobe Pole sonable time and will look well should be punished in any way Short Hills Camera Club is having working on slippery floors and limited, then you have probably during the entire wearing period. without an investigation having a program that should be of inter­ using equipment in need of repair. chosen dark or neutral basic In other words, they want blouse* first been made.” wardrobe pieces. With your ac­ est to all photographers. "I’ll have to confess that I was Oftentimes, too, the housewife that can take it. cessories you can add color where The Weston Electrical Instru­ Aajety 0^ Profit a t fault recently in much the same 1* tired and becomes careless with It la needed the most. ment Corporation is sending one of the Weaton Exposure Meters, way," said another member of the resulting accidents. Disorder and No one feels well-dressed with­ of their technicians to explain and and twenty black and white slides group. “My little Jean always undue haste are contributory out the right accessories. They demonstrate the use of the Wes­ and illustrative descriptive mate­ wants to help me wash the dishes. causes. Spilled foods and water play such an important role that ton Exposure Meters and Photo­ rial will be used on the Photo­ A few days ago she ran to the should be wiped up immediately an otherwise perfect effect can be graphic Analyzer. graphic Analyzer. sink, filled the dishpan with to prevent falls and every day’* marred by the wrong hat or hand­ water, and then somehow upset work should be planned so that Sixty-five slides, both black and All persona interested in photog­ bag. They also give you the chance it on the floor. Being very tired the job can be completed with­ white and color will be shown in raphy are invited to attend thi* 5 out undue exertion. to express your own personality helping to explain the correct use program. ^he time, I punished her. After­ In less expensive wardrobe pieces. fWUJBEMPm wards I realized she had only been Annually, between 5,000 and m erwditod at th# *nnuil ret* $f 6,000 children, under 5 year* of You can always keep an eye out trying to help. Taking her in my for the latest Ideas in accessories arms, I told her I was sorry and age, are killed in home* through­ WALLPAPER SHOWROOM out the country. Many of them and adapt them to suit your own . ■' - 3 that It had been wrong for me to needs. A concentration of all Note York and Natsark Showrooms be angry, since she had not meant meet death from burns, explosions If you sew or crochet you have Choose designs that create the correct background with th* to spill the water. The little dear and from falls while playing in You do not need to forego a fine opportunity to cut the cost help of an experienced decorator. appreciated my apology; she has the kitchen. So, cautions Jones, profit in ordor to got safety! of clothes by making as many ac­ been most considerate ever since.” housewives should make certain cessories as you can. Good acces­ THE L. H. NOLTE CO. Savings it work her* bring Doctor Tell* Story that the kitchen is a safe place sories are rarely inexpensive when Member of the American Institute of Decorators liberal earnings with insured “Our doctor told us a helpful for their work and children’s play. Accessories should play an im­ they are bought ready-made. But *11 Springfield Avenue Summit 8-0604 •tory," contributed another moth­ safety to our thrifty savers. portant part In your wardrobe many of them can be duplicated by Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only er. ‘This is about chickens, too. Conduct Clothing Drive v . planning. If chosen correctly, they clever fingers. Then, too, you can’t The doctor had bought a dozen Avyare of the desperate shortages will do all sorts of wonderful always buy the kind of accessories pedigreed Buff Orpington chicks. abroad, a volunteer group of stu­ dents a t New Jersey College for things for you. you want. But If you make your Women 1* conducting a drive for They will tie your whole cos­ own you are assured of perfect INVESTORS SAVINGS clothing and book* to be sent to tume together, create an ensemble satisfaction. SAFEGUARD YOUR needy persona In other countries. effect which is very smart this Here's the touch of white that TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! MiUlram OHle* Union Office Brick Church Ollier Originated by the students, and year. Miscellaneous wardrobe bespeaks spring. Irish crochet Is 64 Main Street 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington PL sponsored by the Faulty-Student items can be worn together as an considered the most delicate and Service Committee a t the College, integrated costume through the lovely type of crochet—and in this SAVE 30% on the.-drive Is being conducted by use of the , right accessories. collar It is at its best. The collar representative* In each dormitory. They also vary basic costumes. Is round and throat-hugging, per­ BOYS' AND GIRLS' On the second Tuesday of each A simple suit or dress may change fect for wear on a crepe dress— month, collection boxes are placed its appearance a dozen times when preferably navy blue. Everything FURS in the student housing units, class­ about this collar is as fragile as its ; COATS __ room and office buildings, where may leave garments or books for roses. You may obtain this direc­ AT FLEMINGTON students and faoulty members the collection. tion leaflet by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to the SUITS : : Needlework Department of this pa­ per, reqn ’Sting Leaflet No. 2653, Early Delivery TWO COLLARS TO.CROCHET. TOPPERS On the same leaflet directions are A brand new automobile for also given for a .V-neck collar WOOLEN SKIRTS edged with crochet. less than the price of an 8- ^ S in s 3 to 6, 7 to 14, P s r itm 10 to 14 year-old used car. e m v e u , Save Fat Modem American women have STICKEL AUTO SALES CORP. attained world-wide acclaim for EST. 1912 their smart, fresh appearance 195 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW ARK. N. J. and the sparkle of their neat, The Younger Set NEAR PENN B. K. STATION MA. 3-34*7 orderly kitchens. 329 Millbum A w . Millbum, N. J. Meticulous homemakers have found the easy way, the cleanest way, and the thrifty way to dis­ pose of used cooking fats. They shy away from pouring fats down the drain because fats and f t* S oils harden and clog pipes. Nei­ WINGS ARE WARNINGS . . . ther will they pour fats into paper bags or garbage palls be­ I MOKE RISE cause fats seep through paper &o* & & a /<&ou*sAy SBfaUrt^ and stain garbage pails. Their TERMITE TIME ! accepted method for fat disposal ► on th* eyes. Will ♦o keep clean is to pour used cooking fat Into r not crock, peel, or Smooth - moisture, a tin container which they fill splinter. Twelve handsome stoin and fire proof - e asyM and sell to their meat dealers. wash,or wipe d e a n . N o ridges, Here’s how to tell m colors that keep their beauty consistently for a lifetime! bubbles or cracks to catch dim Some zoos buy their snakes at Termite from s n Antt so much a foot Ants h tv t tiny waists, ter­ Your trained registered applicator will install this handsome, p *’ mites practically none. Flying manent, economical wall tile - quickly, without fuss or man ante’ wlnga are decidedly dif­ You receive his WARRANTY BOND guaranteeing your Hercules ferent In else, while Termite installation far three years — counter-signed by the manufacture' wlnge are about the same size. Have your fur coat restyled Get in touch with your Hercules Registered Applicator TOD* • and repaired at Hemlngten •Free estimate,. WOW! Or lay-a-way your WITH THE FIRST WARM DAYS, termites will swarm. You may aee Chape! Island ss Lake Kismlsa next winters fu r coat. them In the air, or you may merely find a telltale number of wlnge ■hed by the termltee. If this occurs on your property, you may be Smoke Rite hsi s definite appeal to tq. ft. INSTALLED ...Choose from our 1948-1949 sheltering a colony of wood-eating, timber-weakening termltee. Don’t people who appreciate the finer thingi 84< Wtylet of custom made furs. be Indifferent to this threat. Call In a dependable expert on TER­ of life. It) lake) and woodland beauty „ A entail deposit holds your MITES. Our euggeatlone Imply no obligation! k "SERIES” Every Month. form the perfect setting for the indi­ Install DANBURY RUBBER FLOORS selection. Do you have a series oi bills or vidually designed house) already com­ instalment payments to meet each pleted. 5,000 acres. Club plan. Sites EASY PAYMENT PLAN , Exterminating mbnth? If so you can borrow up vary in site—one acre minimum. 50 LEMINGTON to $300 here to take care of them. miles from New York—18 from Then the “series” will be over. Montclair. Brochure on request to UR COMPANY Company You'll be the winner, with only one monthly payment to make, COIT TILE CO instead of several, ------—— TH ^B 8 SPRING ST. Telephone SMOKE RISE COMPANY 1060 Broad St., Newark, N. J. EMPLOYEES LOAN CO. Branches in Passaic, Kimseloa Borough • Butler Post Office • New Jersey Dealer for Hercules Tile FLEMINGTON, N . J. Mitchell 2-0847 Trenton, Asbury Park 48 Maple Street, Summit Telephone Butler 90049 ESsex 3-593? Phone: SU. 6-8120 329 Colt St., IRVINGTON -HONF. rtFMINGTON 60 Lie. 73* - Bate 1H% monthly