[ N ovem ber 6 , 1 9 4 7 1 AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE I l V °'- S9’ No’ 451 M»MI IN TWO SECTIONS PART ONI Progress on Mail Delivery Real progrcs* in aolvfng the Short Hill# mail delivery pft^|<^l w u reveeled at the Glenwood A#soci#uon meeting [wt W’cdneaday night when Richard Meyer, ataociation prea- jdrat, announced that First Assistant Postmaster Donald* MILL BURN >uB *had instructed Postmaster Cahill to conduct another wney to ascertain “what per cent of the patrons have met, and tfr have agreed to meet, the requirements.” the phrase “or have agreed to meet” is an entirely new Mie in the Short Hills picture. Repeated surveys by Post* ITEM master Cahill have shown that only approximately JO per etui of the homes to be served were properly equipped with SHORT HILLS i »e num bers and mail boxes or door slots and it looked as U ,|)f postal authority requirements of 85 per cent would 0 ,r be met. Another new thought brought out at the meeting was n u t those residents desiring to retain post office boxes even Fo u n d ed 18 8 8 Puklifkcd every Thursday at)M ILLBU RN , N. J. SIX CENTS con thought mail delivery was inaugurated should not be counted Ki the purpose of determining the percentage of homes property equipped. Clarification on this point is presently XT * bfiiiK sought in Washington. i\ CVV A flglC S O fl War Memorial Committee PostmasteriViiimaater Cahill this week is starting the distribution 0 (,f nudstionnairea to all post office box holders. The ques- ! ,'naire contains six questions covering the point of agree- Mail Delivery Issues Progress Report io meet the requirements as well as retention of boxes A solution to tbs abort Hills jiter delivery atarts. mail delivery problem which baa Complete Account O f Progress To Date A nd • S prompt reply is desirable and very important for ft b»«n haigtf tire sines same* •. understood the institution of service esn Hinge on the re- *•* authorised 1# w a now ay- Future Plans To Be M ailed To A ll ,ulcs of this survey..W hether or not you are in favor of mail OUn- R e s i d e n t s deli'srv, fill in your questionnaire at once and deposit it in /ueociatton meeting on oe- 1 Following their first meeting of la that the eventual building will the special box In the post office lobby. tober ». At that lime Richard the fait ameoa, the War Memo conform substantially with the * Meyers, aaaoelsuon preside*!, rial Committee for the Township plana and repnawnuttlon* thus c , I . . 1/ A I announced that a eemmwnlantion of Millbum authorised the prepa presented and that no major Congratulations votersi from w w a s s u u m po*tmaaur ration and mailing to all Town changsn or curtailment of Ihooe ,*■*' General Donaldson had etatad be ship residents, ss well ss to out- plant wU! be permitted' In au editorial last week1 we slated approximately 50 per had Instructed Posunaeur CahiU o?-Township contributors of a re PLANS FOR COMPLETION .mi of the registered voters would go 10 the poll* on Election <0 conduct nnotbar eurvey to as- port covering the progress of their "It ta your Committee’s Inten Actually more than 50 per cent did cast ballots, an ^ ^ . r * * * activities In connection with the tion to continue the #>»iematte excellent record In view of the lack of national issue* or |# mi#l_ r,q Ulr, m, nU- planning, finsneing and erecting canvassing of all Township rwk- of the new Memorial Library. dcota not yet successfully reached candidates and in view of the terrible weather which lasted Tb» requirements rafarrad to. J AIJtERT deGAMP reelected WILLIAM B GERO, newly E BERNARD WARD who was This report, which In now off and I© contact potential donors of •no,! of the day, house numbers and s mall boa or to the Township Committee. ebNted rgember of the Township reelected aa Townsihp Tax Col the proas, will In the next few large gifts on which they at# Those who voted are to be congratulated on utilizing do°r slot on as per cent of the Committee. lector in Tueoday'a election, days, be put Into the moll* to counting. With respect ta your Commit their '" tin g privilege, a privilege grossly abused by the W ★ * reach ail contrbutors and proe- registrant* who did not go to fhe polls. pec live contributors. tee's expenditure#, extreme caro of service since authorisation al The following la a complete quo has been taken to keep ait dis most four years sen However, 125 Students * Gero, deCamp tation of the Committee’s Prog bursement# at a minimum. The no previous communication from Beanies Needed Beanies for patients at Lyons ress Report: only single outlay of six# was for postal authorities had ever con1 Hospital are urgently needed ^ the purchase of a site and tbit, aa Vanderbilt talned the phrase "or «freed to On Honor Roll PROGRESS REPORT REGARD- according to an appeal from pointed out earlier la this report, meet" and no aurvey of the area Elected ING THE MILL8 URN-SHORT One hundred-dfnd twenty-five the Millburn-Sbort Hills Red was a particularly advantageous had been made with that phrase HILLS WAR MEMORIAL etudents #1 fflllburn High School Cross Chapter. Anyone desiring J. Albert deCamp and William buy that wiU serve to stretch In mind. i LIBRARY Named Judge wgre named on the. Honor Roll to knit one ia requested to call B. Gero. Republican candidates It wea also brought out at the T h e many Individuals who fund# for the first oMpting period ac •». headquarters in Washington for the Township Committee, were "The property, with a frontage Officials of the Esse* County meeting, attended by more than have contributed to the Fund for cording to an jyouncemcnt this School where wool and dirtc- elected at Tuesday's election, poll- _ along Millburn avenue, la backed 100 Glenwood residents as well ss Ortsiilutioit of the Republican week The tlfOTPth grade topped ing 2788 and M90 votes respective- our Township’. War Memorial by our high school’s new athletls representatives of other Short t'ons may be obtained. >arty gave • fareyrsll breakfast all others with S3 qualifying fol |y. Adrian F Dedecker. J r, only Library and a substantial bum- field. In consideration of the Hills sres associations, that under Democratic candidate for the com- her who have yet to be contacted I the Dow# Town Club last Mon lowed In order by the eighth grade common use of an entrance and the U per cent ruling. It would mittee, polled 949 votes E. Bern- are undoubtedly Interested In ey 10 mark the retirement of be virtually impossible to start with H, twelfth grade with 22. exit driveway, the Board of Edu Bldg. Permits ard Ward, Republican Incumbent, knowing how far the Committee cation ha# added considerable he Hon. Arthur T. Vanderbilt of home delivery as probably more ninth grade with 19, tenth grade With110 id.0 anaend asventheevemn *rwu»grade »with » » 11 , was ree!ected tax collector, poll- " .^ ‘VrWnal £ »r«a to lha Library ait*. Includ- B* Hobart avenue, Short Hills than IS per cent of the residents apace would desire to retain their post Namce of tbe students by •> \J i||in n . , , ■ Im-i Iv, *re contemoleted and whet use of It# parking rom active leadership I# the lo grades follow. v / V t l - i M l l l l O n on the adoption of a pension plan Jecllve are contemplated andI wbat •■AeeullActual bulldin*building operationsonerath will office boxes and therefore would for Township employees was plans are being made to complete ll Republican organisation Mr. not be begun until tbe emergency not Install a home mall box or SEVENTH GRADE Building activity In tbe Town adopted by a vote of JIM against the project. ianderbilt last week was ap- door slot, thus blocking mall de William Brown, Charlotte Cliff bousing situation la well In hand ship continued active during Oc 578 and the new constitution was “It with the greatest of pleas- and until building costa have be inted Circuit Court Judge by livery forever. j f Helene Ebel. William Hageman. tober when permits were Issued approved here by a vote of 2789 Ure that your Committee Is able G. William Herkntr. Peggy Ann come stabilised. It la hoped that governor Driscoll, and it ia bc- Postmaster Catty stated that in the emount of U .003.030, accord- to 382, to make tbe following highly to- thosa residenJgMUPirtnf to retain Hunt. VYiStfm D. Lewan. Sandra at such time cost# will be sub Jeved that he will eventually __ __ , ... ^ r . • .. lM . v, ing , j EH# report of Budding In- Despite the Inclement weather cuuraglng report; stantially lower and that present „ , ARTHUR T. VifrrmnrTT .MT* wlUn • should not be Oechier. Frank E. Retd, Sue 811- spccto^ Daly, submitted at Mon veiatiln and Mary Anne Win la m . moat of the day, belter than 50 CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED fund*, together with additions day night's Township Committee percent of the registered voter* "To date, contributions cover- anticipated, will be adequate for ntrodir sSFSft cent. In 'lJ)K?V2r checking with him£ Z on EIGHTH GRADE meeting. Committeeman Clark inder the New Constitution. Judge by Governor Driscoll. cast ballots. There were *648 per- |ng pledges and cash payments the proper execution of the orig Hits point, he stated that this was Judith M. Rcutllngcr, Carol M announced that the October figure |0 |)| (0 Vote and 3551 voles total approximately W0,000. This All Essex County delegates to ★ Reyle, Mary Gay Rockefeller, inal objective, merely his opinion and he has brought the total of operations cast. The votes on local Issues by amount acta up a new all-time lie Constitutional Convention, written to authorities In Wash Theodore Rodgers, Joan Samp "In conclusion, contributor! and for the first 10 months of this diatrlcta will be found In an ad- high by a wide margin, for any prospective contributor* may be dr Vanderb It's eight associates ington for a definite ruling son, Natalie Sllversleln. Nancy Pine Terrace year to *2.341,028, the highest fig Joining column. drive ever conducted in Millburn sure that the fund* now In the h his law firm, and numerous whether or not to eliminate from Sparnon. Anne Von Thaden. Ruth ure for any corresponding period Republican County candidates Township. It I* understood that possession of your Committee and riders In business and finance the survey the homes of those J. Philips, John Power, Carol E. since 1929. the current total represent# aome- atm t 0 be collected will be regard- sere present at the breakfast, as who Intend to retain a box at defeated their Democratic oppon Eliminated Plppett, Gloria J, Becker, Marlene Chief factor In October’s high thlng Ilka a 60 per cent Increase od a* a Mcred truet and that only reli aa party officials. the post office. ents by about 8 to I polling close Boillat, Betty Bull. Marjorie Bur total w«o a permit Issued to the over the greatest amouitt ever the most equitable and well-con- Mr. Vanderbilt first became An ordinance designed to elim While waiting for the ruling, rell, Laureen A. Carver, Myrna Prudential Insurance Co. In the to 3000 votes each a* against a ctive in politics In 1919 when he Postmaster Cahill has prepared a Democratic average vote of about prevloualy collected In a single Mdered handling will be given inate present confusion between CheHn, Roger Curran, Herbert amount of *900000 for construc drive In Millburn and Short Hill*, them, >rg&nized the Essex County R«- letter which every present box 350. Socialist candidates polled Pine terrace and Pine terrace, Fischer, Geraldine Hennelt, David tion of the Lord A Taylor depart "The most encouraging part of "(A substantial part of the cash lublican League to institute var holder will receive within a short Hurd, Carolyn Kauzmann, Joan ment store at Millburn and Wy about 20 votes each. east, was Introduced and passed this picture la the fact that a aub- collected has been Invested In In- ious reforms. This led later to time. The letter is In the form oming avenues. Excavation for ★ on first reading Monday night by Mellen and John Pfaltz. stantlal number of resident# are tereat - bearing United State# ho formation of the Clean Gov- the Township Committee. The of a questionnaire to be answered NINTH GRADE the store has been completed and rnment Republican Organization end returned to him. The ques Senior Class in yet to be called on. Because the Treasury Certificates of Indebted- ordinance provides that the sec Ann Bartleson, Carol Bradley, construction has started. work of the Committee and Its ne*s. This policy will be contin in Essex County, which he has tionnaire will replace the house- Also Included In the October tion now known aa Pine terrace Barbara Brusoe, Lee Cairns, Joan field representatives is on a vol- ue(j as additional funds accumtl* leaded since. In 1922, he was ap to-house survey conducted in the figure were permits for five new shall be known hereafter as Pine A. Catallo, Gay Cheney, Janet Broadway Hit unteer basis, It is taking conald- late, to keep the money from bo- pointed County Counsel after tn- terrace, east. past and Is based on the previous Dorsch, Kenneth Hamilton, Ste- homea varying in value from *12, Wlgating the Overbrook Sew- crable time to cover every family jng Idle). Tbe house numbering presently Instruction, that 85 per cent of phen Henkel, Janet McLaughlin, 000 to *20,000, Permits for 104 The Broadway hit, "You Can't in Millburn. “If you haven't a copy of the :e System and the patent pav- the homes to be served must be Edward Mishelt, Ann Modoreon, new buildings have been issued Take It With You’’ will be given existing on Pine terrace, east, will "Substantial advantage results original brochure Illustrating and ng ring. He was prominent In be extended in similar numerical equipped with house number, and Claire O’Brien, Winston Orben. for the first 10 month* of 1947. For Firday evening, November 14, at from the extremely favorable describing the Library and /the he 1936 national Republican receptacles. the same period in 1946 permits the Millburn High School by the sequence to the section now known Jean Schneider, Elsa Shiman, purchase of the Library site basis of contribution, or If you ismpaign when he supported a« Pine terrace. Hearing and The letter briefly reviews the Adele Stldger, Wayne Ullsnik and for 82 new buildings were issued. senior class. andon, and wh’s active for delivery problem and poses six Last year’B total permits for 10 which, thanks to the civic pride haven’t yet contributed or should final passage arc scheduled for Bill Whitney. This play is the story of the^ec- ^ (0rmcr owner, was pur- you want to Increase your gift, Dewey In the last two campaigns. statement* to be answered “Yes" months were In the amount of November 17. TENTH GRADE centric Sycamore family whose write to Subscription Chairman, Attorney General Cummings se or "No." The statements are: 1— $922,731.33. chaaed by your Committee at a An ordinance requiring shade Ralph Berggren, Charles Bib- members are extremely indivi MR. M. E. CLAUSNER lected him to work for reform of I have a box erected; 2—I have a figure well under market and far blna. Ruth Broholm, Portia Co- ★ dualistic. Their portrayal offers he Federal Civil Courts, which trees to be set 60 feet apart In slot Installed; 3—My house num lower than the coat of any other 27 South Mountain Road stead of 50 feet was passed on landrea, Howard Corwin, Mar many opportunities for the vari- c arabl{. tract considered by Millburn, N. J. “ork culminated In the estab ber Is affixed; 4—1 desire City Scouts Drive ous members of the cast to dis- ^ Committee A„ facU, regaKi. lishment of tne office of Admin final reading. Delivery Service; 5—1 wish to re- garet Deuel, Alice Hahn, Charles who will provide the necessary Keller, Audrey Knoepke, June istrator of the Federal Courts. The old fire pumper recently re- ta(n my box at tj,e post office; play their talents. jng this purchase, Including the forms and information for your McKenna, Philip Meeder, Eliza Exceeds $8,400 In 1941 he was appointed by placed was sold to Randolph racet tbe requirements. As of Monday, November 3, Joan Broadfoot, who has ap- price, were fully published at the purposes.” beth J. Pearson, Donald P. Rcut- Chief Just'ce Hughes to work on Township for the sum of $500, Tbe SUg,gestlon is made that peared in past class plays, is tlme in the Millburn and Short ★ linger, Gracia Stackhouse, John over *8,400 had been collected In inipllfying .criminal procedure the highest offer received. the questionnaire be answered In Steinberg and Mary Ellen Stock- theaimual Z “and G.ri^ouU Huntoon), his daughter, uses kit ™ ««"■ n the Federal Courts. This work A contract for straightening of the post office without taking Fund Drive. This represents about THE OBJECTIVE Junior Red Cross look over four years to complete. the Rahway River behind the n home where It might be over- ton. tens as paper weights for the "The handsome, efficient, en 95 per cent of the $8,850 goal. plays she writes while her hus In state _ politics,______Mr. Vander-__ South Mountain Estates was looked or misplaced. A box for ...... ELEVENTH GRADE These funds have been contri during structure Illustrated in the band, Paul (Peter Weinert), is a Special Assembly ’lit has. consistently supported awarded to Stanley J. Ziobro In replies will be found In the post Richard Behrman,____ Joan Ben- buted„„„„„ WJ by „„„2250 Individual______rpersons_____ Committee’s brochure ha* never firecracker fiend. eform of the state Judiciary the amount of *4,475. In order to office lobby. If the aurvey replies nett, Kenneth Benson, Barhare frQm a], aect|ons of the Township ceased to be the goal of this cam The annual enrollment campaign Their daughter, Essie (June istem. He began this task by finance the project $1,800 was warrant It, Postmaster Cahill Bodden, Norman Corwin, G era an(J tbe comm|ttee is confident paign. To clarify the fact that of the Junior Red Cross, being Bergen), makes candy and fancies «?snizlng the Judiciary Coun- transferred from Police Salaries stated he would announce a defl- Dale, Peter Davenport, Mary Lou ^ knQwn promises and ex- the original objective remains un held from November 6-10, will be herself a ballet dancer while her. tH, which he headed for many account and added to the $3,000 njte date for the start of home Drum, Claire Engle, Nancy Fe er, pecje(j collections from persons changed, your Committee drafted featured at a special assembly I'M-s end was active in support- sct aside for that purpose two delivery service. Paul Friedmann, Marilyn Gaines, ^ be contacted will carry the husband, Ed (Don Klein), is a and unanimously approved the in the auditorium of the Millburn piano player and a salesman for the New Constitution which years ago. It is understood all civic as- Florence Ginberg, Jean Hageman, drjve oyer the top dur(ng thc following resolution which wax High School on Thursday, Novem- 'mbodies many of his ideas. He Rid werr received for the con- sociations in the delivery area Joan Hanson, John Hur , en coming weeij her candy. publishcd In the Millburn and ber 6, Alice (Joan Matthiessen), an ha» frequently been aLodds with _tr,lctlon of an extension of the will notify their members of the Merrick, Dorothy Mets, Mildred Short Hills Item: Mary Lou Robinson and Judy Nw Jersey Republican Gover- " n,tarv sew„ „n Old Short Hills questionnaire and urge a prompt, Miclziner, Walter Mook, Hugo other daughter, Is the only nor mal member of the family- Rheba “ ’WHEREAS the War Memo- Woolley, junior delegates to the ' ors‘ including Governor Driscoll, saniwuy rQad to s MRrtindale c place, " Bids complete------reply.1.. Pfaltz, Julia Preosier, Anne National Convention in Cleveland Beth Shader, Paul (Lois Hllbrandt), the family’s rial Committee for the Township “'cause be believed th at their mneea from a high of *10,' last June, will give short reports Ask More colored maid, and her boy friend of Millburn has approved cer Policies were *at variance with aa"low of0r$4 41L8Qh Low bidder In? with‘one" exception expressed Shiman, Julian Simon, Barbara tain plans for the erection of a of this trip. lll« best interests of the state or a D Bros Inc of a desire for home delivery. Swett, Ann Warner, Mary Wein- Donald (Norman Field), add The enrollment* of the grade sparkle to the show. War Memorial Library and °I Essex County. S m t S S T m t M «»’•'«* Rsprewntattve, of tbe Crowroad,- W in..,* T_™ n . Mail Ballots schools is 100 per cent, as usual, Association, Citizens League of Barbara Wlnans and Nancy Mr. De Pinna (Larry Ungar) is “WHEREAS these plans were Hr. Vanderbilt’s legal career was awarded to that firm, published in a brochure circu and it is hoped by Mrs. S. B. Upper Short Hills, Short Hills Woodruff. Returns received by the Wyo Paul’s assistant in his fireworks js equally notable. After working lated by this Committee among Bailey, chairman of the Junior Association, Brookhaven Associa- TWELFTH GRADE ming Association during the experiments. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby ™ way through Wesleyan Uni residents of Millburn for pur Red Cross, that all high school stu tlon and Knollwood Association June Bergen, Marlon Bolton, past week on the mail delivery (Joel Henkel and Marilyn La versity and Columbia Law School, poses of providing such resi dents will be sufficiently inspired Merchants to were present and stated the post- j obn Broadfoot, Camilla D'An- referendum totalled 37 for Mill Londe) are the parents of Tony h? was admitted to the bar In dents with detailed information to offer their services in making tlon of their group on the matter, dreai F red Friedman, Edmund M. burn and 30 for Maplewood. (Gordon Freund), Alice’s sweet 19i3, His early legal experience regarding the basis of contribu and shipping gifts and needed The consensus appeared to be Gibbon, Beverly A. Greensides, This narrows the Maplewood heart. with the firm of Frank H. Erect Xmas Trees tions to be made by them to articles to children at home and that with the possible exception Jane A Gross, John W. Guppy, advantage slightly, but the Olga (Mary Lonergan), the s°mmer, whom he later suc- finance this War Memorial Li abroad, as well as providing as Each merchant in the Township of the gbort m ils Association the C lan cy Harrison. Joan Hicks. Meli- preference f o r Maplewood Russian Duchess; Gay (Marie Lou sistance to the local chapter in ceeded as Dean of New York Robinson), a slightly intoxicated brary, therefore, be it University Law School He be- will be asked by the Chamber of majorlty o( association members ta j acobs, Hobart Kreitler, Ann designation of the area still its services to the hospitals and private Dractlce In 1914 and Commerce to erect a Christmas favare
Ml WLLBURN AVE. DEUVEm* mHXBUBN, N. I. Open Evening* — Term* Arranged______
It costs less than $1.95 per month (over a 15 month plan)' to Finance a NEW CAR Purchase the FIRST NATIONAL way!
LOWER INTEREST RATES HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: offered by your First National Bank of Millburn (to residents NEW CAR COSTS YOU ...... $1,300.00 only) assures you a lower cost for TRADE-IN V A L U E ...... $350.00 the use of money, often enough to pay for added accessories! PAY CASH ...... 250.00 600.00 OUR interest rates are 3 1/3% per annum in advance. Compare FINANCED BY FIRST NATIONAL ...... $ 700.00 that with other financing plans! 15 monthly payments of $48.61 ...... 729.15 We loan up to 2/3 the value of a new car—and you can insure with your regular insurance agent. Actual cost of “hiring” $700.00 ...... _.. .$ 29.15 * Ask for specific details! (Which works out to $1,945 per month!)
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLBURN
MEMBER MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY MEMBER FEDERAL 1907—FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY—1947 FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE INSURANCE "Serving Short Hills & Millburn with SYSTEM CORPORATION EveryBanking Facility !” I n OVIMUH 4. 1+47 1 The MUUm A Short HUIs ITEM conducted tb* martini in th* audi "Bulletin." will be provided with deck* of vember t nl Atlantic City Con M lSTHESa MARY W IIJJA M S he co-boateu William P Tomp- Parents Go torium. at which lime Mr* A. A. Chart#* T King, principal, In Rotary Card v earda. which will nerve an table vention Hall. CHAPTER. OAR, will meet Mon kina of Maplewood will apeak on "War CrlmM in tho CHI Tb**- Baldwin reported on the invent!- troduced MU* Thereto Mitrton*. prl»a*. Refreahmeala will he The New Jtreey Education Aa- day at th* horn* of Mr* Milton the tpeciai teacher of remedial Party Tomorrow tor." Mr Tompktna waa former Sack to School cation of mean* to aid European I eerved during Urn evening •nclntlon Convention will have a* 0. Image of South terrace. Mrs reading for the Millbura School Tomorrow night the third an It* rioting feature an nll-eut*. ly • war crimae proaeeutnr with children Tb* H udeal Adoption All proceed* will be turned over Lord Beveridge nf Summit will Syttem who wat th* tpeak*r"of elementary and high ocbool band, th* Army in Singapore 0« ru**4» *v»olM. November Package Program" under th* au- nual Rotary Club Card Party will to the Hotory Club'* Voutb Wel the evening Mttt Mltrioa* *a- orcheetrn and cborue mueie ft*, t abort Mill* School #*eu«« •pice* of "American Aid to be held at th* MiUbura High fare Fund which aid* local Boy plalncd her work la u n e detail, tival, with a choru* of parent* a* ,b« abort HiU»-OI*»wooq Her- Prance, Inc * woe thought to be School, with alaty door prtae* to |and Girl Scout troupe, an well a* th* beat plan for the P T A to captaining th* grading ayntem mU Watch For Tho Opening Of „|.T**«I**f A**oel*tio* met tor uted for all children and how be awarded to lucky ticket bold- 1 numerous Individual c u rt Some of tb* blggeet 0*m*» In .nniul '»»<* to aehooi Ni«hl" follow, and an opportunity to alga I hoe* needing help were choeen era Th* grand prlan la a delua* * American mu*lc will be there to TUI oil *ir ha* row* i t k i i well up for thin project wat given to SENTRY AUTO STORES every one in attendance Thi* pro and dlagnoaed She pointed out electric refrigerator Other prtie* help make the giant muMr fen- gram providr* interacted people that not only doe* the child who range from tire* and tubes *11 tb* Three Students in tlvsl a auceene They include Dr a ^ b parent went to lb* cU*»- doe* no! read a* well at the aver 69 Main .Street, Militant with name* of needy Preach chil way through Mesh dinner* tur Edwin Eraako Goldman, Peter Oppealta Taytar Park — . of hie child where the age need aeeutanoe, hut alto the dren with whom Short Hill* key*. preeeur* cookers sod United All-State Chorus W pykenta, nod Geoffrey O’Hara (t*fbw •'KpUmod tb# w w of th* child with a higher than average Stales Saving* bond* and tsab A festive! such an title bn* been iftr , work the method* u*ed children may corretpond and to COMPLETE UNE Or and mental ability who read* only on award* * attempted only once before to th* 1* waeb It, *ad where ol*o hod whom would be tent, at leant By JEAN HOUSES At ( KSSORIKN. SPORT GOODA PARTS, TIRES, one* a month, an 11-pound pack th* average level Then *be debt- It ban been announced by the Lorn* Wnltber, Edmond Gib htitory of New Jereey public prepared oo exhibit for par- on*trated with the aid of th* age containing article* inch a* committee io charge that there bon. and Marvin Pith will rep •chooi mimic Uvingtian Gerhard! TUBES, MACHINE SHOP Hiial perutal Group problem* "Plath Meier" the method ueed to clothe*, food, wrap and writing will be ticket* on Ml* M th* door, resent Millbura High School ao be* written a number eepocmliy , rl< ji-cueeed. affording parent* improve reading technique and Hunting and n*hlag Lie***** l**utd i material* It waa pointed out that and ibnt ticket holder* muet be member* of tb* All Stale High for the high achoql orcbeatra and ,a<1 tnrber* »fl opporlunity to to give impel u* to the child'* de- thi* protect would not only help preaent to win a price All table* School Chorus on Sunday. No- chorua. iKom# better acquainted «**» Mr* to read well. fill a great need abroad but alto yioihet* were SV with cor**«ea On Tuetday evening. November bring home to Short HIU» chil r>rnted to them by Mra R * 11, at 1:0, the GlMwood School dren th* reality of tome of the Memb*r»hip Chairman in member* of P.T A will have their .ppr, ,i»uon for their work on the world'* problem* "Back to School Night" which will Thera will be further opportu- — >i her*hip drive b* a duplicate of thi* meeting and ttltiet for people to tlgn up tor W!.m "eta****" were over. Mr* will be conducted by Mr* A D . i A.hbaugta, vlce pre*Ideal. thi* venture through the tchool Power, prmident, Mt*» Mltriune IMMEDIATE will again be the tpeaker. * ---- DELIVERY SOLID MEAT Halloween Roast of: — Vandalism ON Despite the rainy weather on Halloween numerou* ca»e* of van- Veal (r u m p )...... lb. 59c datum were reported to police throughout th* TowMhlp On Enel Hartshorn drive * cement miser Lamb (shoulder) . . . lb. 59c was pushed onto the roadway and on Great Hill* drive a ewlng * u AT al*o put In th* road. Officer Cur* rey In getting out of th* police atr to remove the ewlng. ettpped on Ihe wet leave* nnd suffered * RADIO SALES CORP. BAIRD •were ankle eprnln. Street lights were *hot out In severs! locsUon* and a rlfls bul Brings You 3S t Alillbmrm \ y r m m r Mlllbmrm 6-01.1.1 let was shot through a local serv ice Melton window and clock. SPORTS Shop Now For Christmas • THEATRE _ • DRAMA
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the Shtru ood ON SHERWOOD MODEL
(a* illuetraled)
11795. plus Installation
18 Overnight ...... 24.50* American T o u rttf r Ltiggago Now!... at Radio Sales Corp. 21" Weekend ...... 26.00* In Matching Enwmbl** Truly elegant luggnge—amnrl, aturdy, modern . . . nil DUMONT BIG SCREEN Ladles’ Wardrobe .., . . . 39.50* made of S ply veneer for minimum weight nnd masl- ASK YOURSELF Men's Two Suiter .. . . . 89.50* mum etrength—top grain nnallned cowhide binding, double elltched . . . exquisitely lined, removable tipper Fortniter .. 50.00' TABLE-TOP TELEVISION pocket, solid brae* hardware. The fine*! of conetrue- plus FM 'Radio THESE QUESTIONS -- tion proceeee*. Here, tor the first time, is table- the area of the 7-inch screen • Will the television set you buy be installed by technicians top television with a picture used on many. Also full range large enough to be seen comfort static-free FM radio reception. specially schooled and trained for television? ably by a group of people. Here Come in now to Radio Sales Coro., where you can compare Is a 72 sq. in. screen—half again • Will the installation be made by a local service organization as large as that of other popu the merits of this new addition larly priced direct-view table to the Dumont family with other or will it be "farmed out"? models, and over three times competitive models. • Will the installation be made by an organization whose ex perience with television sales and service dates back to the earliest days of television . . . years before the war?
THE • Will the dealer from whom you buy be equipped to render Exclusively designed 1 A 2 Suiter, Brief prompt service day or night? cases, Overnight Gladstones, In selected top grain cowhide for both Airplane and CHATHAM Pullman travel. Built for style and stur • Will the installation be made by an organization which has diness. $445 earned the respect of the community through more than a Th* Finest, Most Practical Gift For Him pluat quarter-century of honest dealing? installation 4 P 0 R T A N T : w e e a r n e s t l y s u g g e s t y o u s h o p e a r l y a n d UiE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 20% TO 40% REDUCTIONS, The answer to all these questions is “yes” if you buy through the e feature one of the largest elections of Marks Brothers at Radio Sales Corp. is—Leather Gladstones-Briefrase^B^lfolds^Iub B ags-F.tt^ and Un ted Toilet C a s e s — Handbags—Dresser Sets and Novelties Plus 250 Gift Items In Finest Leather
roe Television a s v o u v e a l w a y s w a m t s o Television t o t e . . . s e e o u m o h t SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3 Piece Airplane Luggage Ensemble
1 8 " O 'N ito Regularly 405* 21" Week-end 26" Pullman Now 29 '£ptaf md dr &!*"■>/ 3^* r a d io - sa l e s co rp
Jluaqaqt & JU athtx ( f ^ o o c L i . C z n t t x •See The Marks Brothers' Mi/- / * / T n ritffora ‘Plus 20% M anufacturers ana Retailers Fed, Tax OPEN EVENINGS 327 MILLBURN AVE. Television Headquarters t e r m s a r r a n g e d — Exclusive Higk Grade Luggage MILLBURN i-0015 =7^" ESTABLISHED 1922 ■ ..- r • ...... -- • ^ g g g ^ J n j a ^ e / ___ SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. SUMMIT G-6674 V f N0V1MIM *, | , 4J The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM I F«n 4) th* bridesmaid* were they carried (haded Halloweea night in eelehratioa Mary Brown Wed •anna Topping of Wert Orange mum*. of his eighth birthday, • and MU* Nancy Wilhelm of Or Th* bride is a gradual* at g Mia* Beverly Hoag, daughter Last Saturday ange. Dr. William H Glaa* of Beard** School aad .It*#**, South Urwng* a*rv*d a* beet man Institute. Brooklyn She u « of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth D, Hong * Mlaa Mary Alle* Brown, daugh of Knollwood road, will epend and lb* ueher# wer* Mr, Villan bar of U* Junior League * ter of Mr*. William Brown of bar Tbanktgivtng vacation from ueva, Ralph W. Baxereoa of Ma Orange*. Mr. Mateos, wfo >f|^ Ptracliff terrace and tb# lata Mr, plewood. Raymond T- Smith and T r i n i t y Coliege, Washington, Brown, becama th* bride on Sat two year* In th* Navy i, , D, C. with her parente. She will urday of William Lee lie Maxaon Robert Van H arlln/en of Orang*. uata of tb* Hill School, ' arrive the Wednesday before. J r , sen of Mr* Maruon of Proa- Th* bride, who wa* given In P a, and attended Willi,m, c ‘ 0 p*Ct avenue, W#*l Orange and marriage by bar unele, Wiser 1*1 *. He U SMletant i*c>n»r, „ Mr. and Mr*, David W. John the Ml* Mr. Maxaon Th# cere Brown of Cleveland, wore a satin th* W. L Maxaon Corp |L •on of Fairfield drive wilt enter York. E R M M mony waa performed In Cbrlgt gown trimmed with heirloom rose- VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE tain Saturday evening at a cock Church by th* rector, R*v, Her point Me*. Her point de Venice * Mr sad Mr* Thoma* M Hunt- left (or Florida. Their *on*. BUI led and dinner party. bert H*nn*n Cooper. *nd a fam lac* veil wax held by orang* bloe- a a i o w m e in u j* c n * r a i • eom* and ah* carried gardenia*, •penaored by COnllnenm •r at Cr«*c*Bt pAe* h«v« a* and Ted. who are etudenu at ily reception followed at th* horn* Me. and Mr*. Wadsworth Gar of tfc* bride** naotbsr. •tephanoUa. and Euehari* I 111** Ur OE8 wUI be held on Thu.-t^ bouse gu**i* Mr. and Mr*, W. R. Brown Unlvtrally. Joined thair field of Taylor roaa were among Mr*. Robert Villanueva of East Her attendant* wer* gowned alike November 11. between It *a« jj* Mark)*? of Sbaroa, P» They parent* at Galt!**. Orange wa* matron of honor and In cherry color velvet gowns and at the Millburn bank building sstertained I* aunt* »l dtnnor • the gueeU laat week at a dinner and bridge on Tuesday In tbtlr Jimmy Boyd. *oa of Mr. aad party given by Mr. and Mre. honor. The Hunter* Mid Mark* Mr* J. Lawrence Boyd of Wtnde- Michael L Ka*t of Orange la ley* *pent »ev#r*l d*y* but week mere terrace, entertained »*v- honor of Mr and Mra. Chart** U th* Howl Tnymore In All»n- eral of hta eeventh grade elaa*- Wynn of Ralston avenue, South Orange, who will shortly move SUCH Ue City. matM at a Halloween party la*t • Friday evening at hi* parent* to their new home on Stewart Mr and Mr*. Raymond ML home. road. HO WELL D18PLAVEDI G^ TSf H*n*ha* of foreat drive tpant i i*. .. m sQsm.. . . m laat week-end at Oallle*. R I. Johnny Mueller, »on of Mr. and Mr. and Mr* Hsrotd D. 8t- erhere they elo**d the eoltaga of Mr*. C Frederick Mueller of John of Taylor road and Mr. and W at ,TOC„01 Mr. Henabaw'e parent*. Mr. and Tulip lane, wa* alto ho*t to Mr*. Dana Martin of Croae Gale* Mr* rred W Hemhaw who have era) friend* at a eupper party on entertained at cocktail parliaa before the Huckster'* Dane* laat O* Saturday evenln* at Cane* Brook ***** Country Club. On* of the tea* lure* of th* dance waa a trass- _ . g e n e r a l e l e c t r i c a p p u a n c k s i Antique Exhibit and Sale ur# hunt to find th* lattar* of "Ufa" which war# taken from AT THE th* magatin* bearing that name, THAXS YOI! Sr.KTrSr'ar; • rax toman who vlntt our newly decorsted god fnLirged store, I>o we merit them? Mias Ann* Hcrrlgol, daughter Hall any friend*, seeing la believing. of Mr and Mra. Fred Herrlgel. - Short Hills Jr, of Pina terrace woet, will ar rive today to epend her birthday If are any so ourselves, we now h av e the moat modern and up to date Country Day School and th* week-end with her par ent*. Ml a* Herrlgel Is a sopho- atore tn Millburn. If you have shopped h ere before, enjoyed onr service snd Ilk* Highland Avenue, Short Hills more at Mount Holyoke College the type of merchandise you found in our store, that was just a sample of what • we now have to offer shoppers. TO BE HELD ON Mrs Carl U Austin of Olen- wood drive ha* recently become November Fifteenth a member of the Northern New Jersey Chapter of Chi Omega H’e /late dedicated ourselves to stocking the best brands and Sixteenth Alumna*. and finest quality In the gift and appliance business. Mr. and Mr*. Milton 0. Lang* One to Six o’clock of South terrac* will have a* IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT YOU WILL MNDt week-end gu#*t*. Mr. and Mr*. MBS WILLIAM L MAXON, Urn former Mary Alio# Brow*.
PLASTIC RATTLES with baby’* nama lettered on ono lido In permanent plastic paint— The Fourth Annual Photographic Exhibition won’t wa«h or rub off.
Of
THE CAMERA FORUM OF SUMMIT
WILL BE HELD IN THE LOBBY OF JUMBO ^ Teething ring and revolving rattle in one . . . sturdily con - r structed. The Summit Trust C om pany CARRIAGE BALL .25 Keeps baby amused in carriage, l crib or play-pen . . . hand decorated with non-toxic lacquer . . . safe . . . Beginning Monday Nov. 10th _ durable.
Can you think of a grander gift? Wouldn’t you rather have a new portrait of your favor ite than any gift you can think of? The Exhibition will be open to the public from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. (Your “favorites” may be your children, your parent*, or any other loved one.) daily, Monday through Friday and until 9:30 P. M. on Wednesday, They undoubtedly feel the same way . . . so arrange right now to let us do a portrait of you for their Christmas. By Nov. 12th and 19th. It will also be open 6-8 P. M. on Friday, Nov. doing It now, you’ll give us plenty of time to get every bit of your charm and personality into your portrait. 14 and on Friday, Nov. 21st, which is the last day of the show. And your lucky favorites will get exactly what they most want—your Christmas portrait—the gift that only you can ELEPHANT BANK-RATTLE give. ‘ ------v , It’s a bank, it’s a rattle, it’s made personal with baby's name inscribed on the back! Before you forget, call Millburn 6-2180, and Complete with large, floppy ears; moveable trunk and make an appointment. carefree expression. ghe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 315 Millburn A v e .___ _ ISTAHLISHED 18 9 1 — The Y0Unger Set Millburn, N. J. Mi. 6-2180 829 Millburn Ave. - Millburn, N. J. Portraits as Personal Millburn 6-0554 As One’s Smile •_ Lay Away a Gift a Day For Chriotmao I NOViMICK 4, IW t Thf lWilburn 6 Short Hillt ITEM . any mamhar of th* community or of old Troop IS who have goo* • stick »r* mad* by dipping cask ptasut wui mark th* To Introduce head of an organisation whe on to Mentor Scouting will present apple into hot, rod, cinnamon fla Brailowsky fht Fouadatioa • IMf-aS might not b* on the liata.“ troop flag* to the new Troop I t vored syrup, aad wkaa they war* H will be followed by a perform ance af th* opt**. -H *. tel la * m Th* committee in charge of ar Member* who ar* to h* Invented cool and crop, tack Brownie was First Artist Overlook Head Back from a triumph*! Euro Saturday evening Nav ft, tsa- rangement* a rt: Mra. John K. are: given on* to ant Sine* non* of u* hex* ever pean tour hi* first Mas* th* luring Jaoaphm* Amoum, I Montgoatary. Mra Ridley Wan*. Barbara Bsiby. Barbara Bevias, An open house to present to wdr -Aieaaador Brulowaky, the Conley, tvun Petruff tb th J r , aad Mra John W. White, J r , Janet Binder, Bather Delta Berra, seen thl* aort of thing before are residents of the community the distinguished pianist, will give lag rale* Oar la* Mere*** Nancy Donovan, Uatl Gain**, Peg feel that our trip was inatruetiv* recently iaeuited administrator all of Short Hilt*. Mr*. Garaid V. tha first concert of th* Griffith gy Unusale. Linda Hey man, Bet as well a* enjoyable of Overlook Hospttal, Arthur W, Kiog and Mr*. George B Webber Music Foundation a Mastar Ptsno Smith, hi* wtf*. and the newly both of Chatham, and Mrs J ty Herman Myra* Heymana. ••rite at th* Masque Theater, appointed Director of Nuratng Rom Tuttle, Mra D. F Kauh.m Carol Keenan, Ron* Jacobson Newark, aa Sunday afternoon. Th* Ataaama Daaert Service, Mr* Bdythe 0 Sutler, Mia* Klotae F- John*cm and Mia* Patty pedselne, Barbara Polldor, Entertain at November P, at I S p m ora ChU. l* out of lb* largart Ikhmsl* Dairy «•» fnrniab you will b« given Sunday at « :» p m Pamela Lyall, att of Summit Have you noticed all th* wla- Sandra Koaenblum. Helen Schnei Thu recital by tb* reaewaed deaerie la the world •ttk vitamin D, to Mare* la At the nurses' residence by the dew displays along Millburn ave der, Paul Schumacher, Sally PTA Conference *imer. Their bomogcniaed vlu- Trustees of th* Overlook Hospi nue, showing th* gtSerent ages Schwarts. Reh* Ttanenbau* and On Tuaadoy. October a Ml** mlB o mill la atmp'T '»»•< * t,h tal Association, it waa announced Army Seeks at Girl Scouts doing various ac- Rhodt Wiethe Eileen S STAQIN TAOIN NNN ,n«min» .od mmaral* for health yesterday Uvitlaa We Brownias of Group number and Mra Vincent Sc hauler af I.YV\ and fOMVAY Church street, aad Donald NoJd Tm cream la t t t r y drop milk. With more than names on ft, Hobart School, enjoyed a 300 More Nurses Brownie Scouts or Troop JO had son of Mr and Mrs Oharlew M Satiety bantert • the list of Invitations which were moel interesting and earning trip Now U ibe (Ime to think about a gay Ume at their last meeting Noid of Berkeley mad, were oolo- sent out to the governing bodlee In a continued effort to stimu In a candy factory last Monday 8)*Iur« II » Marry Chriatma* ms Thursday, October Mi It waa of the communities served by In Plainfield. Uts at th# New Torker Hotel m i Tima to *t*rt your late the return of former Army a Halloween Party They made where they a loo a! tended a for Overlook, th# officer* of civic as Nurao* to active duty, M/Sgf We m w haw cream filling for Start Social Chrurtnaa Club tor neat year. perfume balls for I hair eloaeu of sociations, administrators and Howard S. Jonao local Army and chocolate* la mad*, whipped, aad mal banquet of 2.004 gueots oa TK# Summit T rial Company la orange* stuck with clove* Thl* th# occasion of th* annual con directors of nursing of the large Air Force Recruiting Sergeant then rolled by hand into email ClaoMi far You*? Ptopis fa an old Danish custom which one vention of Parents and Tear here (He beat plae* I taMW. hospitals in the metropolitan announced today that an eaten- bit*, dipped Win pow dered milk of th* leader* brought with her Mu* Schooler Mag. Toujour* st Km area, the committee in charge non of th* ifcriod during which and the* into melted chocolate What a gorgeowa array of from Denmark LA m <>ur Toujour*' by Frimi. of arrangement* stressed In a application* may be mad* ha* alto don* by hand. done! Model Upbotatariaf Com- Refreshment* consisted of W# also mw chocolate pump “Lot My Song Fill Tour Heart." W vmattimg ( lab. I Imdrm Si.. M illbara piny baa on tap If you need new statement released yesterday that beeo authoriaed by the Depart ment of the Army November Nth doughnuts and elder and sack kins and eats for Halloween mad* by Ct neat Char la*, and "Ton Are drapea or furnllure recovered. It **a cordial Invitation la extended girt was given candy In a,favor FIRST BIG C U S S ( la the new deadline aet for tub- in metal forms. Free11 by Vletor Jacobi Mr Mold would pay you to aee them uusoion of application*. mad* of III tie tailing boat* oa the Mr Berry, wko so kindly re performed U»e* wariatjoa* on an SATURDAY IVINING. NOV. II meet of which waa a Brownie cocted us through th* factory. original them* by Bratus* and H om e-m ade candy, home made Millburn and Short Htlli nurata. Pi Beta Phi seal. * showed ua how th* chocolates The Minstrels of Debumy. with previoua military experience, 1*0 t T o t age group* . . . lee tream, two of the biggcat and a * a ar* sorted and packed Into hoaee Mia* Sc hauler and Mr Mold ar* ware urged by Sgt Jon** to in Junto* m and «lh pato Swtoe S4h gvudn *o P.M buya at KoU-KoenK Kandy On Thursday, November 4. In ready for aft* in th* Mare*. both graduates of Millburn High Kiichea. Slop after the Movie* Tea Tomorrow vestigate the opportunities af termediate Troop 11 will hold It* finally, and this was the moat mg at the JulOnrd School of fw regtslee aell MiBhar* ar h*mh 0«n*# !-*▼» Enjoy their Ice cream and candy. PI Beta Phi Alumna* Club and forded by the Army tot the## tnveotitur* Ceremony, Member* fun of ft), w* saw bow apples oa Music their friends will meet for tea nuree* who may b* recalled to Old you know that RUnbeck and an tsblbit and tale of Arrow active duly upon request Nuraaa tiiorace waa one of the largest Craft article* at th* home of without previoua military aarvie# moving firm* in tbla aactlonT Mr* John K. Evan*. 810 Orov* may make application for ap Well it la For moving furnilur* terrace. South Orange on Friday. pointment in the new Army Nurse you couldn't Improve on Rim- Nov. 7th. Corps section of tb* Officer* Re serve Oorp* back Mr* Slanmor* V, Wltaon of He eaplalned that candidate* (jolly there are a lot of new- Maplewood I* In charge of the T H E HARMONY SHOP for commiaaloon aa Regular Army comer* to MiUburn and Short tea. Her assistant* art: Mrs Howard Vlnay of Montclair. Mr* nurse* are currently limited to HlU* HI w*«er The Smith Com women between the age* of ft pany. Realtor*, bad many finger* O S. Tala of Short Hill*. Mrs MILLBURN 6-1830 Ceorgt A Krause of Caldwell and H Inclualv*. who have osrved 170 ESSEX STREET m the pie. Contact them for all aattaf act only ut th# Army Nora* Real Kata I*. Mra O J Owen of Maplewood, Mr*, Elmer E Thom** of Mill- Corpa during the World War H Wyoming Panlry ahould he burn and Mr* Jama* Gaaklna of Women who are married, or who have dependent children under 14 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 9 M. your atop Jo t cold cuts, home East Orange. year* of age. will ool he appointed made aalada and aandwlcbea. Those who will pour Include: In tb* Regular Army >-Pigeon-holt th u dellcateaaen foe Mra. Waiter J. Bower of Maple all party nteda Stop In and get wood. President; Mr*. Conrad Sgt Jonne pointed out that acquainted. Bluhm, Irvington. M year* a Pi raoanctea extit In the Reserve Phi: Mra Brldg* Spence, East nurses Oorpi for women from ft Tea-time topic* In dreaa ahoea to it years of age, who served Orange; Mr* Donald Rymer, lor the holiday* grace the window Maplewood: Mrs George A. 811- during lb# war with the Army at leer Faahion Footwear. Tour u r far, Montclair, and Mr*. Lee J Nura# Corpa and from 21 to 27 BUY IN TELES7 lavorite color, hael height and for those without previoua mili Jordan of Millburn all of whom leather are now available at tary experience. Thera or* no have been past president* of the rewtrlction* on marital eUtui or Let'*. New Jersey Club. age of dependant* for commissions Palermo for head line beauty Mra W. J Letts of Short Hills In the Reserve, and any unmar Make a date for your holiday la chairman of th# Settlement ried. divorced, or widowed Re- permanent Have Mr. Palermo School display Her committee eerve nurse who can meet physical The Dumont Chatham la: Mr*. Granville Jacob*. Short type your hair for permanent of standard* preacrlbed and doe* not Milt, lualroua wavea. Then head Hill*: Mr* Godfrey Spelr. Cedar have dependent children under M Grove; Mrs Wlllkun T. Smith. into winter confidently. year* of oge may volunteer for Madison: Mr*. John M. Rowley, active duty for *# long a period East Orange, and Mr*. M. C While Jack Froat olpa your aa she desire*. CHECK ALL THESE FEATURES Hutchison and Mrs. Perry Water iMtnmer garden, plan for touche* man of Montclair. Candidate* for commission* In o! green In your home. Harth The althar the Regular Army Nura* Floriat haa vine*, cacti and ablny The article* exhibited include Corpa or tha Reserve may obUIn hand woven luncheon note, bed green leaf plant* In charming application paper* alV n y Army apreada, knitting bag*, acarfa. / 40% Greater Picture Area cental nan. Are* Headquarter* or general hao- towels, ties and Infant*1 wear, pttal, and Regular Army applica alto fireplace accessories and You Win feel like fortune1* tion forma alto may be obtained »ii p-chlld If your car la out of doll furniture. All Arrow Craft from th* counseling and place articles are made at the Settle / 3 Times Greater Sensitivity commlah Tour beat bet la to ment aervicea of any state or lake It t# Meyer-Werner, Sum ment School located In th* great district nuralng association, Sgt, Smokev Mountains In Tennes mit for repair*. Then keep It see . Thl* achool waa founded In Jones said. checked regularly by them. UIO a» a memorial to the found Sgt. Jone* la located In the / Frequency Modulation Radio ers of PI Bela Phi and la entire Millburn Post Office building. Select today on the lay-away ly supported by th* 201 Alumnae plan at Main Jeweler. Their (tun Clubs and W Active Chaptera In BRUCE BARBOUR, concert ning ring*, pint, watches and the United 8tates and Canada. / Handsome Period Furniture Piece pearls can be retained for you plnnlst, will be presented in re until the holiday*. Other gifts In cital in the auditorium of Tuscan •liver and gold. School, Maplewood, this Friday night at 8:30 p. m. by the Ladle*1 / Electric Eye Tuning Scoop! Tlger'a Hardware Store Aid Society of the Prospect P r«- has the ultimate in classic table WINDOW byterian Church, Maplewood. Mr. cloths. These beauties are heat, Barbour, son of Mr. and Mra. H. acid, stain, and fade proof. They CLEANING O. Baetxner of Maplewood, made hia debut at Town Hall, New York can be cleaned with a whisk of in a damp cloth. They save on City, last year. laundry. Private Homes dr Prices have alwayw fncreaaed Rugs In all their glory await • Screens Removed during major wars and have al you at The House of Bcdrosian, • Storm Windows Put Up ways declined after them. Summit. From life-time orientals T H E D U M O N T and beautiful broadloom, right N. J. Window Cleaning down to wool handbooked and S erv in ' cotton ruga, Bcdrosian haa them MILLBURN 6-0555 >11. - Adv.
Call Millburn 6-0228 to order
VIENNESE & SANDWICHES 100—$6.00 Filled with ftam, Shrimp, tuna, Salmon, Roquefort Cheese, Pimiento Cheese or Cream Cheese.
Viennese Ham Crescents ...... I >40 doz.
SANDWICHES, CAKES, AND OTHER VIENNESE GOODIES ALWAYS FRESHLY MADE TO YOUR ORDER. PLEASE TELEPHONE IN ADVANCE O F W I N T E R ESSENTIALS MELLIE WEISS SPECIAL DRY-SKIN LOTION 24 Taylor Street Opposite Washington School Rich, creamy, kind to tender •kins. Use regularly on face, generously on legs, arms, neck to prevent chapping. The Dumont Chatham is as distinguished in its performance as in its appearance. Its 12 OLBSTERT weather lotion picture tube will give you a 72-square-inch picture; competitive table models otter you in Famous Dorothy Gray ipe- cialty, a boon in bitterweath- tubes, giving a 52-square-inch picture. er. A winter sports essential for men as well as women. Wonderful for hands, too. And when you wish music alone ... just a flick of the dial will bring you clear, glorious frequency modulation radio reception. No other table top teleset will do tms. Generous 12-os. bottle of regular $2.00 size, each... (p!u* tu> You’ll be proud of the gracefully styled Dumont Chatham. Finished in polished mahog BUY NOW any, it will blend with your finest furniture. Our own Dumont trained television specialists will install your aerial and render service OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS MUlburn’s Co»metlc Centre when needed. WHELAN M g ® DRUG AGENCY HERE IS SUPERB TELEVISION . . . AND MORE! FRIEDBAUER * VERONICK, Prop!. C o r n e r - 813 Millburn Ave. Millburn 8-0449 M a s I I . M l FREE DELIVERY I NOVfMIIR ft, 1947 } The Mlllburn A Short Hill* ITEM J*** Gallagher. Margaret Ml- from th# typ* previously will meet at th* ham* of Mr. L. McGinley New th# Village Choni, *> a .toil from Mr*. W M- Oarraba* aart, and Audrey Daniato, F. Aahbaugh, U Crracant pine* aa Membership *u|m . Btw, „ of Kiagwufl. Ba Mi** Da Baaa*. Robert Ealvr Monday evening November 10 Chorus Leader M laat Monday and ao art Mr and Mr* Henry Krawtor and John Shannon helped lh* to complete lh* mambvreinn Tb* dram* group mat on Oe- and *oa Donald of Uawawaod decoration commit!## Ja«» O*1" Th# Village Chorua to now under with Ihe enlhuala.it, aho*fi „ tantr M *1 tb* bom* of Mua Jan* aatwclad Iher* will g, ^ m 1 dr va. »p*ni law w##k-**d In Bo- lagher took over th* ebairmanahlp the direction of Ed MeUIntey of ana Vtoia. Virginia, vttlUng bar Btonaoll of Sagamw# road. Plana during Baton Malhany1* Ulnaat ty in filling Ihe ,uoi* All . w E**t Orange, well known tender daugbtar, Virginia who u a *iu- war* diactamed far a an* act play Thgy war# aaataud by John joy singing are urged to «,«, m #f modern choral singing Mr. Me* d«nt al Bauibarn Betoinary ta t»« given In January, after tb* Tboml.y, Philip Wlntmar, Don to tho nan mceiing on • Redman Nick Galvan* Kan Ban- Ulnlty succeed# Rueaell T. Shea- night, November io, ot a oa p J (ruetaa# dinar ot tb* Raoguata Mary Wemert daughter Of Mr eon. Ed Raad. Mlekay Ulona, ton who to unable to eontlnu* with at th* Recreation Hmitv Tsyi« and Mm Juaapb U Waineri of Cub Mr* Norval Myer* Mia* Gretchen Lion, Jean Hannatt, th* ehoru* Singer* ot *11 age* Park. Beginning with Una ^ S*«*m°r* road had an informal Dorothy Dromaahauaar. Mr* UI- Mildred Mlelatner. Marilyn Dor- wit! enjoy and welcome the atyl* haaraal, preparation* a ,. party for «ha lonior* ood tftotr a a m m I tan Voght Doby, M G Died- ftouftr, Nancy Woodruff, Clarene* of ainglng conducted by Mr. Me- mad* for a concert to be pr<*»BM CATMKYN *.MAUMBERQ gat#., altar th# Mlllburn High Millar, Bob Ratnauar, Nad Mlngl*. Qinlay, which to * radical change In Into January. School Junior Prow ®* Balurday rich Mr*. Oaorga l H Warnar, Mr a ad Mr* H#rry C Rubly ir.ro Soon Sam pane. I'M IT Oa* Mum EUaaheth Oroaiar and Mr* Bob Widdop. Jaan Taylor. Alberta night Shoemakar. Conceit* Carbon*. W Ridgawwd toad hav* )«**» o u t kad Job a M*CUto. The Wtinrrta OBpMt •* r # * * All rad Peer are Included In Utto • gnup. Dot Meta, Lola Fray, Jaan Bueh- eluded • t * l waab#1 o'**1"* Wf- A group at Btirtbtr* with y«u»4 tbt* weak-end Mr ond Mr* WM- oia, Ann Warnar. Velma Buffo laid von Hagen of Bronaultl# T k.ir DM vtoll end »*d* •« childroa will moat Thurmtay ava- A meeting of tb* DCBA wtlt Ann Sandmeyar. Bally Mallet and Personalize Your N T. Ohio, with Mr aing « bow* ot Mr* Daywa ha bald at the horn* of Mr* John Carolyn Heyman Alao Mary Lou Drum, Dorothy Godfrey, B*|ble u r f Mm Lloyd C •*»>«<». »•»»*»• Jana* ot Bogomato rood Tb* Mr* Court nay Nortel ne aarvad Storey. U I Mlllburn avenue, on t*, for aahibuor* and member* Wlnan* Mary. Walnart, Teraaa At .C.CHRISTMAS H R IST CARDS 1, at Mill bur* Th#y the* *Urt#d ,pc*k*r will h* Mr* Hilda Ny- Tueoday November 11, of lha committee of arttot* who • Serene, Ruth Thom** Jaan U rii
to a TELEVISION ! New Showing v
Beautiful Furs
Priced Remarkably Low
From Wholesale Manufacturer to You
/ NE of our finest resources of fine Prices start at 3260. Shown above 1* RCA Victor 630TS, ot O furs has given us his entire collec 3876. Sold with the RCA Victor Television Owner policy. A reasonable fee covers complete installation and guaranteed tion of important models from performance for a full year. which to sell and take orders-—and we have ^ AIM 3-channel * Product of 27 years of priced this collection at 'short mark-up' Automatic Station Selector RCA Leadership In electronics
prices. It will be on display for three days— ■fa Locked-in-focus pictures fa "Golden Throat" tone-system
May Be Purchased On Our Christmas Gift November Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Layaway and Budget Plans RADIO SALES CORP- CAB STAIRS W hite Seal 4/5 Q t... $3 M "See The Marks Brothers" TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS — ESTABLISHED 102* m e p t R F e c n y b a m / v c c d b c c a / d Pint____$226 630 CENTRAL AVENUE / EAST ORANGE. N. J. 827 Mlllburn Ave., MiUburn 6-0015 Open Evenings Terms Arranged BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof, 72% Grain Neutral Spirits. Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. f NOVEMIER i, 1147 , The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM be children'! book* and literature. ber* and their friend*. In con your hair dowa and have a real Wyoming PTA to Holding the degree of doctor of ed- Hayseeds fo junction with the South Mountain good time. ucatlon, ehe le well qualified to Parent-Teacher Association, they ★ Hear of Books apeak on the subject, ilnoe ehe "Swing It" ere giving a Big Barn Dane* next ilnoe World War I. over thirty I* a pruftwaur at Newark Btate Thursday evening, November IS, men have gone to West Point from fp* Bent m M ia t ot Hi* Wy- Teacher* College. conducting -Put the chicken* to roo*t early at 1:20 p. m. In South Mountain th* National Guard Thro* ap •am* School P*r*nt-T»*eh*r A*- eouraaa on this subject Dr. Mother, there'* going to be big School. pointment* nr* now available to wilt b* held on W*dn**- Vaughn-Bame* la the author of doing* at the little red achool- Come in old farm eiothta, 1st New Jersey Ouardaman eventn*. November H, «t 9:1» numeroua motion picture guide* hou*«! Ain't you hsard? Shuck*! In Us* Wyoming School, for children * dlacuaaion*. *• well everybody know* a* how they'* meeting i* HKmjored by the a* other article* and monograph*. going to h* n barn dance down at n|,r»ry Board, and Dr. Lenore There will be an Informal re the school next Thureday night! Summit'* First Furriar V*u*hnBnrsi*e wttl be th* gueat ception for Dr. Vaughn-Eamea Orchestra, equar* dance*, fun nnd .Maker. and Dr, Vnd Mr*. Rooaevelt B ai re-e-e-freehment*! Understand p, Vaughn-Kama*' eubjeot will ler after the meeting Squire Bob Be vine t-golng to call L. SCHOENWIESNER the square dance* and fotka any All Good PUr Garment* Should Be j, be haa been practicin' on hia hog* d r. n . k r a n t m a n . all week.” Cleaned by Hand Only ‘Course we know It sound* kind NO EXTRA CHARGE Optometrist of corny, neighbor, hut U aU adds up to this. The South Mountain MODERN rUR STORAGE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Civic Association Is taking time 49 UNION PLACE SUMMIT 4-7011 CONTACT LENSES out from It* eivie activities to At Beeehwood Rd Room 4 A » Opp D DAW. Station phone Millburn 6-4161 231 Millburn Avenue arrange sn unusual social evening i Hour* Daily Millburn, N.'J. for the entertainment of It* mem And by Appointment (Above Woolworth*) uONE MACK HOWn THE MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE is ALL YOU NEED TO GO DANCING TONIGHT Juet put yourself In the hand* of an Arthur Murray expert. She know* the secret of hi* famou* Magic Step. You lcam it - o a r irutantly-and are epeedmg on your way to mattery of the nrweet, imartcet *tep*. After only one hour you can go out and MISS JUDITH MOlXER of Maplewood posing for a portrait painted by Stan Mare Wright last dance What you can learn in a Mb more lemon* will amare Sunday afternoon at the Recreation House a* a demonstration for member* of th* Mlllburn-Short Hill* Art* Center. The demonstration wa* part of the 1947 exhibition of members! painting*, which you. Don't wait-when new lun and popularity come to eatily. will be open to the | ubtlo through tomorrow, (Candid Camera Hobby Photo by E C Heinslnger) Accept a free I5-minutc lemon today at your Newark or East ★ Orange Arthur Murray studio. Vrtrrdn* may enroll for tcacher- Ham* and Bertha Woodruff. These u mimig under the 0,1. Bill of Rights. "Come, and trip 70 Paintings in artists exhibited 70 different paint ing*. it as ye 90, on Mr*. Alfred Peer wa* In charge Arts Center Show of staging the exhibit and was the light fantas The Arts Center, holding their assisted by Mra. Kirk McFarlin. chairman of hanging of t h a tic toe." 1 first 1947 exhibition of member*' show. Others who aaalsted were painting* at the Taylor Park Mrs. Robert Matties, Mra. Frank John Milton 1645 recreation room, drew a great Cornish, Alfred Nathan, Herbert m . O crowd to enjoy the more than 70 Pierce, Donald Goff, R o b e r t paintings on display nnd many Mathrs. Jane StonenIL David lata comers had to peer through Dorkwood, Benjamin Dann, Kirk the window* to watch the pro- McFarlln. Kirk McFartln, reeding*. Featured wa* Stan Jr. Joseph Graham. Alex Farn- Marc Wright In a demonstration ham, Adele Graham, Mr. and Mr*. of portraiture. He (elected as an Robert MacPhall nnd David Dann. Mrs. Courtney Norwlne served n Impromptu model, Miss Judith B. Kessler Moller of Maplewood and pro bufM ten for the committee nnd ceeded to reproduce her likeness Mrs. Paul H Paulsen was hostess under'the ga*e of club member*, in charge of refreshments. Eu 315a Mitlbum Avenue (Opposite Taylor with a skill that held hi* audience gene C. Helnxlnger took photo- breathless from the first block grnphs of the demonitratlon. ing in to the last finishing brush stroke. Two members of the National 9 * Academy of Design, honorary members of the Millburn and When YOU “trip the light Short Hill* Art* Center were rep ARTHUR MURRAY fantastic," la YOUR dtnc.ng resented In the persons of Van ’ *4 Brick Church Pl»m 104 llaliey *t. • MA J-JIM mostly tripping and fairly fan Dearlng Perrlne and Edward EAST ORANGE NEWARK tastic? Duffner, The exhibition opened at 2:30 nnd lasted until about 6 p. m. OR. 3-)*** Bet- K rciie‘1 and llrnrn* B a n is h Rumbly • Rumbas, Tangled Tango* and Snafued The affair emphasized local talent *OTH STUDIO* OPIN MON. to »At— tO AM.-10 PJA and enthusiasm, not only from the Sadtbax.' NIWAWt, *UN. ehe »-* b-M. number who displayed their paint Wa are proud to have these ings, but in the number who at leading Instructors on our *taff tended. Ellen and Jack Barclay The exhibit will remain open to Jane Maner the public until Friday of this ^ U O N W I B I W fnalrurlor* at— The l.ahr Placid week and a considerable segment of the local population has been Club, y. Y., The Colony Club, k AettK M tin, lilt--ton an,. y . V„ Piping Rock Club, l . /., dropping In on the Taylor Park and other exclusive clubs, "Clubhouse" since Monday. Exhibitors in the show are • James M. R. Adams, Dick Crocker, Cowe In or telephone anti let Dffvld Dann, Dorothy Doty, Ed m« discus* your dancing with ward Dufner, N. A., Alex Farn- you, ham, Esther Greenleaf, Adele Graham, Donald Goff, Edith Hall, Jorgen Jorgenson. Robert Kraeuter, David Lockwood, Evelyn Watts McLaughlin, Charles Mol- loy, Alfred R. Nathan, Mollie Nor- winc, Margaret O’Neill, Van Dear- SINDIX DK lUXt ing Perrlne, Herbert Pierce, Ruth fleH om rftiftojjte! PiUman, J. Emily V, Pirsson, Jes sie Rogers, Antoinette Scudder, 23 Beeehwood tvd. 'Summit, N. «l. Barbara Deane Stowe, Stanley NOW 1,000,000 owners are enjoying SU 6-4430 Turnbull, Deane Uptegroye, Faith Ward, Frances Ward, Grace Wil- workless washdays with the world's “SAVINGEST” washer!
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three times anddiunp-dry* clothes. It evan clean* itself and shuts standard LUSTRE Wal Finish <■ off automatically, ao you don’t have to stay in the house! Wash this satin-smooth finish again and again. Sturdy ..yo u must Is the Bendix MAILY beitT A ik the girls who know /-One of th* Semi-Lustre stands up beautifully! Dirt rolls off so million lucky Bendix owners is a neighbor of yours. So you don’t have to tok# easily — Semi-Lustre is a dream come true for walls, order your FURS our word for it. Ask HER. Does it do all the work of washing? Does it get clothes ceilings in kitchen and bath::: for woodwork through? spanking clean? Is it thrifty with soap and hot water? Just ask her! BENDIX automatic out the house 1 Fresh, lovely pastels and white: and other apparel W a sh e r HANDSOME; COLORFUL DURABLE from our STORAGE... Come in for a demonstration . • • and order yours today I ECONOMICAL! ENAMEL! VARNISH! .50 ■OUSE PAINT ENAMELOID MAR-NOT STANDARD and well before DE LUXE $259 5° $239 Ceaseless research All-purpose interior- A lustrous finish that MODEL with normal inetallation bow give* this fa exterior decorative resists scuffing; MODEL with normal Installation tuous paint NEW enamel! Applies eas scratching; staining. you need them. The Bendix is priced from $60.00 to $110.00 les* than competitive make* of automatic waaher*. •overage, durability; ily, dries rapidly, re Dries quickly. Gloss kauty, economy! sist* wear; or Satin Finish. $549 $ | -95 T 5
OVISION OF RIM BACK STOAMC CO. RADIO SALES CORP MILLBURN = = = "See The Marks Brothers" MAPLE CLEANERS Inc FINE DRV CLEANING OPEN EVENINGS yfandw auL (Hunt Co. 327 MILLBURN AVE. 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE -SUMMIT FHONi SUMMIT60100 MILLBURN 8-2000 » ___ --t- — r_ Television Headquarters TERMS ARRANGED MILLBURN 6-0015 Adjaeent to Rimhaek Storage Co.’s N»w Fireproof Warehouse V ESTABLISHED 192* S h e r w in -Wil l ia m s Pa in t s on Spring St. off Millburn Aye. I NOVEMIE* The Mlllburn A Short Hillt ITEM ______dltforont mo group* Mr*. Good tlon by th* «iMrti»,.y dinner dane* wouM M *»«td on quirrd n *11* on Mlllburn ovonuo. •loin presented Mr Oretnbaek, proved program* Nov » Th* Onford Room at tbs Mr* Mnurieo CUonberg wo* In £ „ . i Houm In Newark bn* be* a rhorge of the progrom. Mr* fit Id dlroe lor of Youth Council Mm Horry Witch*, M pofnl Th* occasion at Iks din- Oforg* Koch, troop lender of tbo Colon* ion who elaborated on chairmen of program, Mlllburn dir! Scout*, wo* prm.nl- Holds Meeting nsrdsnr# will mark the p r o m o ooiotlng facilities ond urged ndop- future plan*. tion of I bo aouvsnlr building od to Uttorbood Mr* Koch opobo journal. proeoodo from whleb will on iocol Olrl Scout nctldOon A bo ulllltod In tbo contl Hut Ion of •horl film woo shown Mr* Jerk OoodMoln. Sutorhood Um n*« Tompto II is onpootod ibol oi tbol ttmo announcement Representative lo Youth Oounoll. will bo mod# at on early doto ot epako of the v»rlou* eoclaJ, cul II i u » long Inp *»« wbteb building wtll commence. ture! ond roeroollon*! activities v*ln, no Southern vmnd*. J Tbo Coegregatlo* boo already *c- ovntUbt* to the Jowtob Youth of ntmo*pbero *nd a ebnngo •cone*. • I’d boon counting on *««» Aunt Crmcte'* be* ton bi*cult* fr chicken end Noth Chlln* h*m I it wo* not m the curd*
Pl/HMtlVO All bod been well, up to U»# DRVCI«#NINf morning of my wrivn! end then B rand N e* her MUkdo *»• *ppr*l*ed of lb* tO. 1-7444 bet “■he'd bee* signed* Therefore, special arrangement* In f*ct, luck hni nothing to do with it. Only good A Ull. akinny yellow woman care will keep your enr in topperformancc condi seal door h»d done lb* "alining- tion. Right now good core coll* for nn ATLANTIC nnd there wn* no help for it. It PALL CHANGE OVER. An ATLANTIC FALL La Couturiere Salon CHANGE OVER really protect* your car end give* you easier, safer, more economical driving In the dark of bight this one Woman'i and Chlldran’* Cuitom M*ds Cloth#* through the rough months that ara aln at here .., bad crept to her chamber *od •■plowed grove yard duel In I be Setter prepare tor them now. ALTERATIONS winder* *od for Usnt there wn* f Hour* 7 *. m. to II p. m. no counter measure • S Main St. Millburn 4-4100 Oracle W d taken to her bed. re- *ignrd. and that was all there w«* ATLANTIC suttee A/a/io lo It. FORMERLY WITH L BAMBERGER & CO * • No while man or woman could Aaa Samartiao Angal* Rtetgllaao tell ber ah* was not marked for death, that it * u ail Imagination. SHERMAN'S HAS She knew • NEW JERSEY S LARGEST When you were signed with grave yard duel your demise SELECTION OF QUALITY might be slow but. It was sure end In twelve hour* Aunt Oracle gave every Indication of a *P«dy passing • Now while I missed the good things I’d hoped to est and may AT SENSIILE PRICES! be an added Inch around the waist line too. I couldn't help but won Netleaelly to se si make*: der If, In our quest for atom kill Qsnkar, Gneaafei, Fertedge. ing and other lethal things, w* bad overlooked a bet- • How about a grave yard dust blower, wouldn't that throw a scare Into the Kremlin? • Sewn* tike we ought to let It be known we have other secret and deadly weapon* as well a* bomb* and guided rock da and thing* • And for tb* home folka, don't all make a dash for the nearest cemetery If your neighbor and you art on the out*. • No dust blowing, please
Charles B. Mason Funeral services for Charles Bloomfield Mason of 9 Tulip lane who died Sunday at bis home after a abort Illness were conducted Tuesday evening by Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper of Christ Episco pal Church. Burial was In Ever r ' Urising and tuna up green Cemetery. service. We’ll change Mr. Mason, who was born In Newark 41 year* ago, was a law »il grease, cheek yer in Newark and aon of the late Charles Mason, co-founder of battery and the New Jersey Law School and a descendant of Robert Treat and add antl-freeie. Governor Joseph Bloomfield of ANTI FREEZE, BATTERIES ARE SCARCE—ORDER NOW New Jersey. —WE’VE A LIMITED QUANTITY He had been a member of the Marine Corpe Reserve and was For Htot '47 sip and power lot ns install a now motor called to active duty just before in your car, or robnlld yaw old ono. the United States entered the war. In 1941 he was discharged with Personal attention given to all makes of cars the rank of captain due to a heart Protect Your Property **Honest Work With Honest Prices” ailment he had contracted In from Cuba. A resident of Short Hills for dhe past two year* Mr. Mason had previously Uved in Newark and Anbury Park. He attended Newark Academy and was grad Is Your Home Millburn 6-1529 uated from Rutgera Univeralty In 1927 and from New Jeraey Law Fully Insured? School In 1930. He waa alumni president of the 1927 class of Rut Is Your Furniture gera, a 32 degree Mason at Kane Fully Insured? Lodge, Newark, a member of the Anbury Park Elks Lodge 128 and the Sons of the American Revolu tion, and a past president of the Millburn 6-0498 Rutgera Club of Newark. Mr. Mason U survived by his wife, Jin . Elizabeth Du Kelt Ma son; a son, Charles B. Mason, Jr. at home; and a brother William P. of Short- Hills. Oscar L. Hench, Successor
Hernando Cordes, Spanish ex 811 Mlllburn Aranas plorer and conquistador, died In Spain In 1547.
but now Ws done .udges. bu th e WATERWORKS WAY! rn on th€{ '.minute *7°’ */AAT(910) Whether to spend much or little la a ques j 0onei D istributors used to secure water by the tion that each family alone must decide. tro u g h barrel and sell it by the bucketfuL The dependable guide is the standard of p a n t W V But today, thanks to the achievements of living to which each la accustomed. t h e a t r e modern engineering, a network of under At Young’s Funeral Home from a wide se > g e n t t ground mains deliver your water to your home wherever and whenever you want it. lection the family is able to make a fitting and satisfactory Choice for the expenditure The mere twist of a wrist brings a stream I n f o r m * of sparkling water gushing from your faucet they desire to make. ------— at a cost which is the lowest item on your budget. YOUNO’S FUNERAL MOMT (Alfred £ ‘j/ouMj. Director
. • Jal1
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A*P FRUITS & VEGETABLES BUY ALL YOU W ANT . . . THEY’RE PLENTIFUL!
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n n n - n u u m t So many price* ere up tbeau day* — of a roper eeladt we've lettuce, eelerv, you're bound to be delighted with the cucumber* all crisp and fresh and as •AI1Y CEYTEI VALUES PANTRY SUPPLIES down-to-earth price* for the fann-freah [ood for you as they are mod to eat ♦election* in AAP'e big produce depart Vve all the good things from garden Knjoy country-flavored dairy food* Wa**u poc«rias galore at AiP . . . shelf ment. Come pick the family'* favorite* and grove that you could ask for. And from AIP. Com* chooaa the ehearn yon after •m H of Im o w btandi . , . row upon row of prkw Up* marked low ovary from our bumper crop of fine Fell you couldn't ask for finer value*. For want for apnading or aiking . . . m*h- day in th* week. Coma tea if 70a don’t I apple*, sun-sweetened grape* and juice- no food store ha* better produce buys mg or munching. We'ro many famou* agroe that AiP* reputation for quality Mden citrus fruits. Gather the makings more often than your AiP. brand* and famou* flavor*, aavingw U »i coed ad only by AAPi repuUlio* foe prioad at AIP, thrift l*r#e kwwfc 2 5 c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash u». 27* Carden Fresh Broccoli Eggs rr -tr-iTe ‘■zri3 e Red Salmon *•"**«•» i s <*• 59* Emperor Grapes 2 a* 25c Boston Style Beans Mm.<*h2 * « 2 3 * Mrl-O-Bil AanrkM or PhaaaSo Proeoai CheoM fc. 53e MC* 5 c Macaroni or Spaghetti Am l i e •a **» 15* Florida Grapefruit Mild Cheddar 53c Brill'* Spaghetti Sance 15* Cortland Apples feti*# or CwHn 3 a*. 25c Tomato Pnreo 1 to* •« <*» 2 *•- 15* Cottage Cheese !**.*•# 14* California Oranges . 7 a *•* 65* Delicious A pples 2 *• 25* Tomato Paata * 4 n Cream Cheesa 4 i m H| 30* Eating P e a rs »**« « a»*m 2 a*. 25* White Onions aw «i 2 a* 17* Tomatoes cm2*w 25 « Fanner Cheese * m *h#. 20* i7« cm ** 25* Juicy Lemon* . * * * * a 12* Yellow Onions u inaiom*. 2 a*. 17* Sweet Pea* 21 Provolone Cheese a 59* Sweet Peaa ow m*» « itt* 70 n <«. 21* Pascal Celery • • * . **17* Greening Apples * * * 2 a* 17* Nestle'* Grayere *Mph# 39* Libby Tom ato Ju ic e . . • • A n cm 2 W. 23* Iceberg L ettuce ■•* *m* IS* •#**•* 17* Sweet Potatoes * • • 5 a* 19* Grated Cheese 7 ok#. 10* m i w . 25* Prune Juice ov k m *r Iw m G arden Spinach . • • * a. 5* Yellow Turnip* • • • 5 a* 10* Sour Cream pMeowr. 42* Heart’* Delight Apricot Nectar 17 M. cm2 lw 2 1 * Mixed Nuts - h*o 45* Layer Figs atmw» • m# 19* Kph* ate*. 36* Mott's Apple Jnice 17. Sweet Cream Black L ayer Figs . • • *«.**♦ 17* W alnuts pwmm* m u 45* Grapefruit Juice • « m m » 3 < * 2 5 * F resh Milk 0. oent 23* Orange and Grapefruit Julee wmm>3i«29* Mott's Sweet Apple Cider *ei-39c ^-69f Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour K m.**#. 17* CHEESE FOOD Pancake Fldur’ iww* M m.**#. 15* The moat popular item in the cheeM line — eheeae food — ft elicea, apreadaad* and melt* easily for aandwichea, rarebits, rte. Ann Page Syrup **« cm m i * ♦MM. 25* Flavorful and nutritious. Yellow Cling P eaches * cm 23* AtTi Own Product 2 a bon 8 9 r Peaches m ■ i*Wr 29* C H se d -O -B h Canned Pumpkin as tm * 77 m c m 2 ** 25* STORE HOURS: Borden’s Chateau . . . H a pk. 29* 2 h. bon 95* 8i.i.to6p.s. h a pk# SO* J a. bo« 97« Flako Pie Croat ...... imak* 16* g g j j - Kraft's Velveeta B is q u lc k ...... to «pk# 25* 40*a#i#45* ll . .. ij 1 S.A m a p itw ity Pabst-Ett «H0*.pkB 23* Vienna Sausage m u t t *• tabs 17* Worcestershire Sauce ln.M . 11 * Blue Bonnet Louis Sherry Ritz Cracker* i a pi* 29 * 17 oc. pits 21* MARGARINE GRAPE PRESERVE Educator Thinaie* wh“ * lib. O Q Whan Sparkle Pudding* Q>*c#i*te. vntiu « M«K«td 3 pk*» 19« carton O s e available £ 25* Peanut Butter a**s**s ia.|w35* SELECTED FOR QUALITY... CLOSE-TRIMMED FOR VALUI Ann Page P reserve* Apri*#i,p#*cti,Pium,Pt»##ppi* tuiw25« Junket Rennet Powder . • • • • s • •** 9* m GRAND-TASTING "SUPER-RIGHT” HEATS OVEN-FRESH TREATS Grandma’s Molasses ,••■*•* **»'•» 23* Now . . . more then ever . . . make your meat purchase* with care. Buy meat* — Super-Right quality — and anjojr the tender, juice- Noxon Metal Polish * * * * * • • “"21* Our breads, cake* and rolla travel nucuilled goodneaaguuuiicma ofui uicawmeat* specially telorted---- — to o give ------full measurea n t c of eating D* L fast frogi our oven* to our ahelvet Ivory Soap F l a k e s ...... •*• *** 36e pleasure. You get full value, too, when you buy A&Pa Super-Right they don’t even have a chance to ad meata. For every cut ia Close-Trimmed before weighing, to eliminate mire their own good look* — that’s American Steel Wool Pads imp him pMi 16« 12 excess waste . . . give you more good eating for your money. how fresh A&P’i thrifty baked good* are. Try them today. CHINA BEAUTY P o rk L oin s Whole or Cither Hdf Marvel White Bread 2^25* ' -- Chop SueyV*g*ablMcan23* NoodleSCbowM*ln4oi.canl5* V1 Smoked Hams o«idy-t»-Eit r nuuiir-wtioi# .r nth* h.« Bean Sprouts 2*«»23* Soy Sauce i«.bw.8e D undee Cake '**p*rt"Jan* Parker h,lf c*‘*53r Prime Ribs of Beef Short Cut-Leu Waits - - ‘ • * * Coconut Orange Twist Jen* J“* Ferker “ch 39* Juicy and Flevorful Sirloin Steak - English Muffins JeneFerker pk..ot4l3* Jen* Ferker ® <*•eul 29* Porterhouse Steak Short CuI-L om Wait# Spice Pound Marvel loaf 25* . pour Boston Brown Bread Pour more flavor into Broiling and Frying Chickens Stasi under 4 Ibi. b 45c Flavor Tested teas tended hy expert* Angel Food Bar Jan* Ferker tech 59* . . tested by to asaure pura Boneless Veal Roast should* *>.53* Roasting'Chickens si«« * ib. & over ib. 51c pleasure every sip. taste treats to choose from. - Top Sirloin Roast »on#i*a a. 82* Ducklings ten. Iiland’i FlnMt a. 35* Turkeys km u*d*r id a*. a. 59* Dnr Own T ea B ags *«•**<> 37« Top R ound S teak . * * * fo 82c BEST COFFEE VALVE I N TOWN! Chuck Roast or Steak fc>n*i» #>.59* Loin P o rk C hops center Cun a. 65* Nectar T ea B ags t pki-*»*°39c Legs of Lam b • • • • • a. 65c Pork Chops Hip and Should* Cut» a. 49* RED CIRCLE COFFEE Yl ay fair T ea - - - ttib.pk.45c Rib Veal Chops Short cut—lost wait* Ib. 69* Fresh Pork Shoulders snort cm a. 45* THE 3 m s 1 . 2 1 Leg or Rump of Veal . • a. 59* Boiled Ham sn«d Vi a. 59* \ Fine Quality Seafood Saves Yon 5# Over The I lb. Prlee DELICIOUS . . . NUTRITIOUS Breast or Neck of Veal * b 29c I Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut a.49* Boston Mackerel # * * * *>- Ask for A&P’a famous Red Circle in the 3-pound wonomy package. You get roaster-fresh coffee . . . Custom Ground before WHITE HOUSE MILK Smoked Pork Shoulders * *> 49* Fresh Flounders * * * • *»• 29* your lye! And the price makes it the thriftiest three pound* in town! .. Sliced Bacon Sunnytitld V4 Ib. pk.i. lb. 89* F illet of Cod • * • • • fc- 35c tall cam 3 5 Dressed Whiting R»*dy tor id* p»n a. 21* Fowl for Fricassee, Saladi-Slaw 4 lbs. and ovor to. 42* EIGHT O’CLOCK 2 £ 7 7 . r babies’ bottles . . . children's eoeou . . . grownups’ coffee — 2 ^ 8 7 * Lite House* ******* milk am is tops. Improves ” *— ---- the. flavor . of foods, too. ie it in all your cooking. Keep it on hand alwaya. •Not connected with any other company uiln. a ilmllOr name or brand. OCTAGON SOAP CR1SC0 New 1948 Vogetabl* shortening SCOOP — DIF For the laundry Cashmere Bouquet PALMOLIVE SOAP For dishes, laundjy, housework IMAY SOAP For toilat and bath SUPER SUDS HAND CLEANER 19c Presently parfumad 2 rakes 1 9 C £ 39. £ 1-09 eiieataly perfumad wo*.Id ox. 2 9 . WASHING POWDER 10« pkg. 36 pkg. [ bath^six* 2 ^ 2 25* a i o 2...... J4 29 ...... - Wl, « ., ifyyt a « f. MEMPHIS OF THE BETTEB BPS1NESS BIJBEA Jt.— aJS&aiiam g r
I NOVIMUP *, , t4, Th$ Mlllburn A Short HUU ITEM victim* of pollomytluic rw Sister Kenny vaieseent* a* well Legion to Start BOWLING ^ omtn 1 I * * . ^eoc^s and for Ua training « K* Oetsbsr 99, 1947 County League Drive Under Way method technician*. ** SPO RTS** Basketball Nov. 22 ‘ Taaaa Bunding SCORES W L. Ave HA Ouy R Bosworth Post 140 tn Is s Joint endeavor, the Mieter futile a* th* winner# playad only Ouy R Bosworth Post 140 ta Dubonnet* 16 8 994-11 784 the Kmc* County Legion Bowling Elizabeth Kenny Foundation* to nop touchdown*, not gains. sponsoring two basketball team* Marry Mtaara * t 410-14 729 League is now in firat place with covering New Jeney, New York TELEVISION and Connecticut wlU conduct It# fi«iu*l *sd 7W ,u .,,i Scott Upsets Tha lintup: this season with prospect* of hav Bm Im * 7 *»•!* *» a lend of lour garnet by winning alillll liMiii, , Mlllburn Scott ing th* beat team In th# history Kill ok Knacks T 4 *11-7 496 1947 fund esmpeign for th# pri Sc or 20 and losing on* Bob McCollum- Van Vllet LE *10 of th* community Ooaeh Harry Lucky Strike* T 4 8*4-11 706 mary purpose of estsblisbisg sn Woods his high average with * IT», Jo* mmmUee la lad*#/, * * Wagner LT Lor# 1* giving hi# aquad of IT Plva UP* 7 I 919-4 942 MoCauley 179, Goorge Mayo 173. Ea.ierti Blsier Kenny Hospital eudas ar •»* *«,«„ M illers 21-20 Catvano LG Cooper |r» Erntmac lu e eiM *. players a thorough weekly prac Tip Togs • • «**-10 W Nick Chao go 173. and Irv Lyon sad Convslesesnt horn# to this C Stewart Although tw i n by *M mid OampoiMlIa tice eeaaion every Tuesday aw Clover Last* 8 I 422-3 712 holding the average down with •re*, it was announced today by Jemlsoa RG Dyer " A " L e a g u e J. Frank O'Donnell. New Jersey INIOU NOW KM Ntw (uiui way in the third quarter. Mill- ning at the high echooi gym. Individual Standing a 149 Irv gets th# marks when Vue, *■«• « I * . Dey RT Skopowski campaign chairman. burn High School'* football team Lore plana to build hia team October It. 1941 they are needed but the anawer waa elunned by a complete f*- Alraa RE Buccino O. Ava HS. “Tb* eetsbllshment of eucb nr RADIO-TELEVISION around th* elected Co-O»pt*m» Teas 1* they do not need them vary «trial of form aa they grudging Hart QB Ward Warren DePalma and Tony Paaaa- M Copcutt It 187-1 197 Institute to this nren will msk# INSTITUTE JOBCS W I. Ave. MS D. Tlgha » 192-4 177 often. ly ylaldad to a rejuvenated Oil- Porter LHB r*M. Newcomer* to be aean in (be full benefit* of the Kenny Mm iiii » 1 *MM l« U | tu. Il( ITU 999 ♦ ford Scott alavaa and loat out In Sehaumberg RHB Raelent action (or th* Legion are Ed Lynch* 13 I P. Evans 1* 193-4 13* trsntmsnt svnilnble to polio vie- 441 u*ie*w* 4*#.,a.y. i r >4Mkl the final thirty aaconda. 11-30 at Robertson FB Balmer ward Maaurkl, Roeco Gerardiallo Poet Office 11 7 999-11 927 A. Ly ons 19 144-1 IW um i slmoet immediately ’ raid 6*5-7 •23 Rutgers Meets MiUburn laat Saturday The Mlllburn substitute* : H ack and Cbarlta Williams Taylor Park 11 7 E Kovalcik 19 141-11 17* Mr O’Donnell Holman. Holme*. Redman, Krelt- Oars Corbo 10 g 648-19 911 L gayer * It 140-11 174 MlUari had completely outplayed Th* Legion will open th# £47-41 In the 1947 drivs, which elsrtsd lar. Coy I*. Briod. Freeman Mar Legion 10 g 997-14 6*8 F. Niendorff » 140-4 1*6 the Bail Orange taaaa for the mason on Saturday evanin* No Lafayette November 1, esoh of th# throe 1 19 140-1 939 B Ttgb# 16 134 1*4 greater part of three quartern ket la. vember 23. la tha high school gym Marshalls irate* will be timing for • 1350.- 8 13 •41 -• 998 M Fltzalmmoha 14 134-4 199 and bad run up three touch ★ against the Kearny Varsity Club, Sovereign A couple of quarterbacks named 000 quots This 7750.000 will he 4 14 MI-9 994 E Dalton 19 134-12 193 Frank- -Frank Burn* of Rutger* down! again*! thaw when the constating of ex-Kearny High So Mountain •ppljed •• follows High individual (core, alleye 1 and Frank Downing of Lofayett* Four hundred thouesnd dol Seottlea auddenly came to Ilf* Millburn Faces and college aces. The preliminary Individual Steading and 1—M Fltulmmoo# 119 —*r* expected to tangle in a lar* - wilt b# u*rd for facilities and mad* their T formation a t gome will #** the Legion B team O Ava HS High ndlvtdoal acor*. alley* 3 spirited aerial dual which loom* for the Kaony treatment of tack oltck. When they Anally Roselle Away playing a team coneteting of •ev T Bufo 19 139-13 232 aa lha feature of Saturday * claah began moving they eeemed trre- Having loat their t*»i two er*, Mlllburn High School player#. L LaTouretls II 113-1 333 and 4—AC. Copcutt 193 game* by one and two points rs- High individual eeor*. alleys 1 between th# traditional Middle alatlbl* aa they aeomed Irre- The B team will *** action again*! G Mayo 11 113-9 231 Mlllera with quick opening play* apnetlyely to give them a record and 4— E. Dalton 191 Three rival* on Flahtr Field In tucb aa tha Chatham Legion Pool lim vonwi*chanio 19 193-9 »1 of three wtna and thee* loaaa* in Eaeton. Fa. and abort passes 91 Winfield Junior*. Sportsman D. Catullo 1 111 190 CATULLO'S The local eleven had tallied la six outing*, Mlllbum H ig h Burns, whose paaamg ability A C. Tb* Acirem* A- C„ tha Pio R. Taylor 11 177-1 313 each of tb* first three period*. School’* football team will at may win him All-Eaataru honor* neer Blue* Tha preliminary game Flscbsr 13 179-9 331 200 Bowlin . Winn A liquor Shop In tb* firat on a Ken Hart to Jim tempt to get bask o*i tb* erlnnlng this Kail, la sparking the Scarlet will start at 7:19 p. m and the McCauley 13 17* 203 road on Saturday when they via- Business Man’s League 10-4-47 attack with hla long, accurate 71 M ain S treet Porter paaa, la the aecond _ •* - -I- HOVEMIEMJMM. The MUlhurn A Short Hills ITEM II m drlvg, a Junior at Indiana Perk avenue, formerly of Milt- Lyons Hospital on October JS Mrs H. O'Brien serving a* Gray catvroa inch to Mr*. Edward College Corner University, ha* bean pledged to burn, and Emil Falla, aon of Mr. Boosters Hold Red Cross Notes Two car* w*r# driven by Motor Ladles. Jamison, i years and to Mrs. Wil Theta Mgma Phi aororlty and ha* and Mra. Fernando Falla of Elm m any ANN WITTROP Oorpe member*, Mem Ruth El * a * * liam MncClaary for h year*. ,* ,* !« and»uu IrltiwU• • ------n m------w lM U U b*en appointed a contributing atrett, are freabmen attending The following Canteen Oorpe and u im m iilM u i IB- •dllor to the November *t*ff of Georgetown Umveraity, Waahlng Open Meeting liot and Emerson Smith At a meeting of the local Red it member* served at Lyon* Hoepi- A manufacturer ha* evolved a Tataphon* Short Dat* Magaain* at Indiana Uni- ton, D. C They are apeclallltng Crose Motor Corps, th* fallowing w um » v*r*lty. Approximately *0 member* and tar on October 24: Mr*. Hugh award* wer* mad* for continued •InfI* tool which can be used as n * « j In foreign aorvte*. Omitted In th* account of th* friend* of M>H burn Behohutie Bhoffstall, Mrs, Kenneth McClave, and active service: one stripe each a glees cutter, magnet, (He. nut #U„B • StLF-M EDICATION DANGEROUS • The human body is the mom. complicated mechanism ever cre ated. Not all of its processes are thoroughly understood even by those who devote their lives to a study of them. It is not surpris ing, therefore, th at persons with out medical training who attempt to diagnose and prescribe for their own serious ills often do themselves irreparable damage. Have respect for A Place in the Sun your body. You can never get another. When ill ness comes consult a physician . , . a licensed Red Feather services embrace many agencies — homes for the M.D. He is a specialist in his line just as we are aged—day nurseries—care for crippled children—hospitals— in the business of filling bis prescriptions. clinics — family welfare counsel — youth services. Once a year the Community Chest asks for contributions. Your gift helps people in your own community. Will you make your Central Cut Rate Drug Store contribution as generous as you can? WORTZEL BROS. Rag. Pit. G. COMMUNITY CHEST 323 MILLBURN AVE. \ Millburn 6-1461 WE DELIVER ~ Spec* given by PUBLIC SERVICE A-423-4 7 NOVEMBER 4, l»47 ' THE MILLBURN ft SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION ------" ------— "Canned" Reds Seton Hall Goal In food Drive Appointed by llonslgaor Jam** , K«ll*y. pr*«l«S***t of Setoei Hell to le«a » Student Orutad* Against aminuni.m, Donald Cunnlng- senior, called upon th* 4000 lludcnt» «t the South Orange Ool ite W participate In an active umpalgn agalnat the "spreading Red germ." >geton Hall la going to do more at# etand etrong agalnat Com munism," Cunningham declared. ■W, plan to attach It openly, take to, offeneive, to 'pereonallte' an- t^Communiem by Individual ac tion.” Endorsing a "can” campaign liumhed laat week by the Setoni- w Seton Hall undergraduate oewepaper, Cunningham aald It n , the first etep In poaltlve ac tion to fight Marxism. The World Her II veteran and former editor „[ u,e Rainbow Dlvleion new*- neper In Europe contributed the (tret can of foodstuff* to the drive. The "Can-a-Weok" program aa outlined by the carnpua newe- psr,r cal la for each atudeeit to contribute one can of canned joode per week. Goal of the Seton relief drive It 50,000 cane of food ituffe for ehlpment to the hun gry peoplee of Europe. In outlining the program an editorial In the etudent publica tion contended that CommunUm ctB’t eurvtva too long In well filled etomeche. The college new*, paper deecrlbed Communism* breeding place ae "the empty, hollow stomach* of Europe ” A “can barometer” will be erected on the carnpua to Indicate the HAHNE’S TOYLANDLaOPENS TOMORROW! progreia of the campaign. Five Win Coats ¥ In "Stars" Contest Girls! Boys! Santa and his Reindeer are right here in Toyland Four fortunate northern New Jersey ladlea and one man be- csrae the proud poaaesaor* of beautiful fur coata recently, when Harry Kaye Furs of 239 Washing w aiting to greet you w ith a brand-new toy thrillers, ton street, Newark, and 267 Main street In Paterson, presented them with these glamorous t \ ■ award* aa , reautt of winning the "Star Counting" contest spon sored by that furrier. exciting gam es and all your time-tried favorites! The five lucky winner* were chosen from more than 10,000 w . resident* of this area who entered the conteit and competed for th* valuable prize* offered through newspaper advertisements and over the radio. Com e tom orrow ...join the fun...take a ride A surprising factor In the con - \\ test was the great number of _ ____ % .. - — . — — — - % -* men who sent In application blanks, and the artistic endeavors many employed to note down their answers. Some were of such on Santa’s original M erry-go-round!* merit that the furrier submitted them to several national maga zines for publication. The winners of the contest are: First prize, a Persian Lamb coat, to Mrs. George Nicola, 152 Sunset avenue, Newark; Srtond Prize, a Muskrat coat, to Mr. James J. Gaul, 83 South 16th •for 25e you receive o surprise street, East Orange; Third prize, « Black Moire Kldskin coat, to toy ond o ride on the Merry-go- Violette T. Szymansky, 359 16th round. Additional rides 5c. avenue, Irvington; Fourth prize, a Laskin Mouton coat, to Bcrnlcc M. Leddy, 629 Duquesne Terrace, Union; Fifth prize, a Mink-dyed Coney coat, to Barbara E. Wilms, Boz 195, Pine Brook. I— > STATE DATES Thursday, November 6 CONVENTION—N. J. Educa tion Association, Convention Hall, Atlantic City (to Nov. 9). Monday, November 10 HUNTING—Beginning of open ,?ason for quaifi rabbit, hare, gray squirrel, male English or ring- reek pheasant, ruffled grouse, and Partridge. Continues through De- Mmbcr 15. Tuesday, November 11 arm istice d a y. Wednesday, November 12 CONVENTION — N. J. State wague of Municipalities, Chal- “ntc, Haddon Hall, Atlantic City Ho Nov. 14). Thursday, November CONCERT—Boston Syi Orchestra under direction c aoussevltsky, Rutgers ( New Brunswick. J- Teen-Agers Military Training New Jersey-, teen-agers ,iVor of Universal Military ”* and th« Kiris of the sti ^°re str°ngly about It th toy*. The October 1947 issue *w Jersey Compass has r 6 results of , poll m thl "h showed teen-age gii « 3 to 1 for UMT and boy* emns who were polled \ "'■■cent for it. An interesting angle of t f'rL^h ,ee,ing of bot;l1 bo %ht f aw the 4'F Cla6Sil be eliminated. Th f it f eI‘ tb&t men physica W. inf, comba,t service ou WITH THE FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT i l l Ud6d in the trainin H A H N E & < for some limited sera NOVEMBER 6, |,4, THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM CAMERA TOPICS The Tee* ...... [Young Polio Victims Learn to Walk by T. T. Holden* ...... Looks Around Again at Children's Country Home Editor'* not*: Th* following column w*o printed oomo time •CO no • guest cditorlel In the Mapirwood New*. W ritten by • Just pit Rout* 29, on New high echool aludenl. It won *econd prlie la » national erhola*- Providence road, and bordering Ue writing oonteal. It la being reprinted ho»o heeouao the *ub- Echo Lake Park, la a stately Jwt dl*eu*oed I* ot particular Importance to parent* and otter old Georglan-style building that elite-minded member* of eommunllle* concerned wttt tta •*- has been saving young UvA for tlvlllc* of teen-ager*. 56 years. Children needing care On* question ronstantly In the are welcomed here regardless of ability to pay, race, creed, or minusmind* orof thoae who have taken---- Room. - Mainly,------* ■ —they ' ---- felt that It o«rt In the current dl»cu»*lon* of was too email, could not offer a color; and Invariably it means the . , 1 1 LI . 1 - . . . ___*_ ___C •ate*t*ia. opportunity for youngster* from youth and lu problem* U thl* large enough variety of entertain Should eommunltlee establish ment, was attracting an unsavory northern New Jersey to get back program of public (octal event*- crowd, and a* a youth center, to norms! health. dance* partlee, etc.,—a* an aid in wa* not good enough for them. Just now the Children’s Coun combating Juvenile unrest?• aa And . a ii they wen* ... .i.Ui right If m. we mam are Bet to try Home 1* treating only chil Six high school student*QflllC WX3SW WWWact upT —a W program - w - of dancea and dren up to 12 years of age who unanlmou. In their affirmative partlr* th .t wlll offer what the are suffering from the crippling • newer They »Uted that bealde* young people think 1* needed In effects of polio, but a new build being the key to greater intereri order to give good, decent enter ing will be started shortly which In the community on the part of tainment right here In town, not will more than double the bed ca young people, Ihe expansion of thirty miles away, we must find pacity of this oldest children's recreation fiellltle* would mate halls or gyme suitable for large home in New Jersey, and free COMPUTING EQU1VAUNT EXPOSURES rially aid In I omening local Ju- dances, procure" the service* of present wards for treatment of venlle delinquency. „ Montclair, some well-organized orchestra, rheumatic fever, palsy, c*rdi*£ d JT E SHOTS like this Speed Graphic photo by Philip Ccndresa considering appropriation* for Juit and above all be backed up by t case*, and other childhood dis call for a fast shutter speed and alert photographer. It |a tUy,( such a program, w * warned by large fund of community money. eases. miss just th* right expression. It* Public "Safety .Director that un Open th* Gyms Because the treatment must last leu the park* and other fadlltle* There I* no reason why, to aug many months, or years, and be Our scene oalls for an exposure of f-11 is 121. Therefore, f.j were greatly enlarged there was ment the program of bi-weekly or cause such a proportion of the of 1/50 at f-6. But the shutter twice a* much light through the likely to be a marked Increase In montkly dances, the high school patients come from families un spee£ Isn't fast enough to stop the lens a* M l does and rcqutr* on]} Juvenile crime. gyms could not b# opened after able to bear so heavy a load of action In the picture. Or perhaps half as much eh utter speed. Sin. With these JMT view* In mind, basketball games, concert*, or expense, the care of crippled we want more depth of field. What llarly, the square of f-4 to 16 or let u* look back » few years to stage productions. children is largely a voluntary 1M6 and to the (Maplewood) El With a little thoughtful prepara job. The public-spirited women of other setting* will give u« the four times the size of f-8, so 12* bow Room, that Ill-fated experi tion and a lot of hard endeavor, Westfield and surrounding com same exposure? a t f-4 would do the same job of ment In town cooperation Upon th# fellow* and girl* would soon munities have responded so gen Some exposure calculators tell exposure a« 1/50 at f-8. erously with their time, that the you this on a dial. But you may speaking now about establishing « be made to realise that In these On many cameras, the apertan community center or program of dancea was the opportunity to Children's County Home Is unique not have one handy. So it is good activities, one receives the Im have a good time without Incur In not having the usual hos to know alternative method*. numbers arc marked so that tid mediate rebuttal that If It couldn't ring the disapproval of their par pital problem of the day—inade The T number on your lens Is succeeding figure repriamta tzka be done' In 1944 when there wa* ent* or friends. quate staffing. On the contrary, a number arrived at by dividing the exposure given by the pend the war-time demand for "some The mention of thoughtful prep the Home ha* Its own volunteer the focal length of the lens by the ing one: f-2, f-2.8, f-4, f-5.6, M thing constructive to cope with aration brings up another point. group, the Children’s Country diameter of its effective aperture. f-H, f-18, f-22, f-32. Thus If p* Juvenile delinquency." then the There must he organized a Joint Home Volunteer Aides, totaling Therefore, each number haa a def correct shutter speed at f-ll a same thing surely couldn't be committee of young people and well over 100 uniformed assistants inite relation to Its neighbors. To 1/29 you can substitute 150 s successful now In 1947, with no adults, active spirited campaign who work on dally schedules car find the exact relation, we have f-6 or 1/100 at f-5.6 to arrive g more than th# deal re for better er* who wilt back up their deci rying out the Kenny hot pack only to square the numbers. The the same exposure. entertainment behind It sions by more than gestures or treatments and other necessary square of f-8 is 64 and the square •Graflcx Photo Directs Bad Organisation words. This committee must first tasks. organize and plan the program. Founded In IflBl However, t h e Elbow Room, Mias Nina has brought Madt while using the talents of many They must secure the hall or gym. Th# work of the H6me began In They must secure Ih* fund* with son Avenue to East Orangt of Maplewood’s finest dtlaen*, a small house at Bird's Corners, which to proceed. The only shop of its kind to wa* not efficiently organized, in Westflelcd, having been found New Jersey featuring the fmeit guided or appreciated by It* found Must See Need ed on June 30, 1891 by a group of fashions In Suede suits, coati. er*. the young people AND adult* Of course, nothing In the or women representing the churches (matchmakers), handbagi of th# town. The*# talent*, then, ganization angle can be done of the town. After five years the gloves and accessories made to were for the moat part wasted. without money. If the citizen* of present property, consisting of the your order. Be well dressed, The overwhelming majority of the the community once see that this original bouse built In 1760, and townspeople were only mildly In Complete your wardrobe It Is a needed and worthy project, 13 acres of grounds, was pur Suedes. terested In the fact that the Room this—the establishment of a defi chased. In a few years a wing was closing and even while It was nite program of public partlea and toward the mountains was added, Ufa* Nina, formerly The French open, were apathetic to It* need*. dances for the junior high and and the following year an east However, the Important point high school young people to offer wing was built. Doll, Miami Beach 1* that the students themselves them entertainment, thus saving During the first 30 years of its lost Interest In the project Al on Dad's gasoline blUs—they’ll be existence the Home was conduct TH E SUEDE 1IOLL though the Room wa* not specifi glad to appropriate enough money ed as a summer home for needy Orion, 8 J cally what the teen-agers want 13 N. Harrison St. East to carry out the program. The children, but In 1921 the Home ed, they did not have Interest Brick Church Shopping Cent# kids want to dance. Why, in Co affiliated with the New Jersey enough to stick to the Job and lumbia they even risked going Orthopedic Hospital at Orange, Or. 3-1400 campaign for something better. Into a financial hole to run their Many of the adults from the be and opened for all year round Open Thursday Evening toll I t s own dances when the school re work. Look for our Thuradsy ginning had unitlittle faith...... In the fused t0to ta|,etake the leadershipieaoersmp Inin Counter Special success of the project and when jpon, orin? any, The fellows and Through other grants In 1926, they found the actual participant* . ^ organjie(j the famous Cou- and in 1939, the Home expanded losingUilnir InlArAstInterest, thevthey saws a w no rea- ~ B cingajtt,,.~ ..... They—. ___ want. to Its present size, increasing its facilities for the care of crippled son why they should continue to dance, all rieht. right give their time and talents. and diseased children as rapidly The way Is clear; the steps defi as new advancements In these We see now that In attacking nite. If everyone can remember fields of science were made pub a problem of this kind, one thing th# word cooperation, organize lic, until today the Home has we must all keep In mind If any that committee, and aecure town up-to-date equipment for muscu t0 appropriations,______1 _ a l ska th e snitn/taarilv supposedly such community project la lar re-education of childrne suf "open" school gyms or even other fering from polio and a perma meet with success, Is that every- halls, and a good band, there Is body, not students alone, not no reuon why communities can nent staff of competent doctors, nurses, and technicians. adults alone, but everyone, must not find an answer to the per- be willing to give their utmost In Pl«lng “ <« dangerous problem of To ncrease Facilities . -ii-*..i _____ a ...11VI ik a li iim a cooperatlon and appreciation. youthful unrest within th* home- The building which is about to Now you ask why the young town be erected will have a bed ca people did not like the Elbow Let’s cooperate—let’a organize! pacity of 60, as compared to the present bed capacity of 30, and will be fully equipped with all the latest and best equipment for the Perfection That MenfoIks treatm ent of polio patients. Therd will be a stainless steel diet kitchen; violet ray sterilizer, Can Rely Upon!! Unit lighting in all wards; a spe cially constructed therapeutic ex ercise and treatm ent swimming pool in a separate wing of its THE PERFECT SHIRT own; recreation areas; exercise spaces; open air terrade; and a gymnasium. Since the children * PH are so young, toys and games are of paramount importance to their FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: A ward scene in the picture were all patients of Home at one time, now are perfectly norndal. Bottom: Architect's drawing well-being, and open toy cabinets Children’s Country Home show* polio patients and display shelves in Interesting wearing Kenny hot packs. Second picture shows of new addition to Home which will more than double capacity, modernize facilities. shapes and colors will be recessed a young patient being given hot bath treatments into a wall of each ward. In specially built tub. The robust c h ild re n tn third The Children’s Country Home is one of three suoh homes for children in New Jersey, the WHAT THE EXPERTS S A Y -"From ? “°'“ Those 0/ tkeWeek Who Know others being the Hospital and Home for Crippled Children in President Harry Truman “I am very disappointed about U. 8. Senator Smith (R., N.J.) Newark, and the Betty Tachrach th# entire American Information upon his return from an overseas White House reception. Home in Longport. inspection tour. program abroad. We are far be ... * s .* ...... , hind the British and the Russians. We must strengthen the Voice of "The Senate and House appro Make Your Choice Early America. We must let the peo priations committees have shown ple of the world know that we are that they don't know how to cut Find trying only to restore the aoon- budgets. . , . We are clear out on a limb now, and you don’t cut your 'Comfort and omy and stability of Europe and i : Security with the are not Imperialists . ■ . We par defentea when you are threaten ticularly must use the radio to ing everybody.”—Representative A SMALL DEPOSIT reach tha peopla In thoae areas Crawford (&, Mich.) in a press N e w ^ f f i will hold your choice of merchandise • New where there Is no free press."— Interview. s e e White Plastic Covered Equipment Roller Skating Rinks "1 do not believe in government by crisis. Only bunglers and In SANITARY TRUSSES USE OUR To Aid Polio Fund competent* fail to see the crisis Christmas LAY-A-WAY PLAN • Expert For Naw Jersey Home coming and to meet it before it 20% America on Wheels, roller skat becomes one. I believe in know OFF Workmen ing arenas throughout the East ing tije problem ahead of Lime, All Work Brought In ern seaboard, will take an active finding out exactly what has to And Called For • Modern* part in cooperating with the 1947 be done, and then getting it done.” Sister Kenny Institute drive, ac —Thomas E. Dewey at a dinner TWO GREAT TOY STORES Plant cording to an announcement made In New York. today by W. Schmitz, general * • • manager of the rinks. "I have found that when you The Last Word in a Modern Rupture Appliance Night Chute Is Available at Ail Times Proceeds from the arenas on visit other countries and get ac certain specified nights will be quainted with the people they a rt SALEM YELLEN Tel. SO 2-1400 donated toward this year’s goal all pretty muoht alike. The vast AT of $300,000 to aid in the estab majority of them are good people. •A 1177 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth — Lei V$ Do Your Fall Cleaning— lishment of a Sister Kenny Insti They want to be good neighbors, 33 Halsted St. they want to he friends. They near Main tute hospital and convalescent CO. (Opp. Brick Church Sta.) home in the State of New Jersey. want peace in the world like all. l i r a Mr. Schmitz is also asking the the rest of us. We need to get Telephone Dally 9 to 5 TOYFAIR operators of all other skating better acquainted. It’s when we GLEASON LAUNDRY CO.. Inc. Orange Open Mon, 25 Westfield Ave., Next to E lk’s Club, Eli Near Columbia High School arenas in the state to fall in with put up barriers and stand off and Wed., Fri. swell up and think we are better, his plan and cooperate to swell 4-2600 ORANGE Evenings 1-9 7 Parker Avenue Maplewood, N. J. the donations tor the Sister Kenny than somebody else that we can’t Both Stores Open 9 A. M. to9P• M Institute. get along with our neighbors, NOVEM BE*M f47 THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM Extensive Facilities at Watchung Stables Used by Hundreds For Riding, Instruction Th* day* of th* hors* *■ a commercial vehicle may b* past, but tha ag* of horseback riding a* a form of /recreation l* Juat beginning in these part* for moot member* of tho youngefkganera- tlon and a f*w of th* older onto a* wall. Just ouUldt of Summit, and Just inside the boundaries of Watchung Reservation in Union County, la th* Watohung Stables, one of tho largest and most ex tensively used riding stable# in N*w Jersey; and one that offer* rider* 25 mile* of uninterrupted trail*, uncrossed by highways or heavily-traveled roads, winding through th* 2000 acre* of th* leMrvatlon. Watchung Stables began over HONORING a distinguished record In war and 20 y«ars ago, and today sport* a PMM which extend* back to the American Revo stabl* accommodating 87 borsas. lution, THe United State* Marine Corpe celebrate! Th*r# a rt two riding rings, aav- It* 172nd Anniversary on November ]& »r»l paddocks, and an outald* jumping course. Under th o direction of Major T. N. TuUy, Marine Corps Will Celebrate 172nd Anniversary November 10 manager of the otablo, an Inttn- slv# program of riding, Instruc fhe nation* most highly hon- glorious Marine Oorpa history. Immediately in event of another Pacific, with headquarters at Bwa, tion, and equestrian fun-making „j military organisation—the Ths year taw the complete reor national emergency. Territory of Hawaii; Marina Air, i* enjoyed the year round. ganisation of Fleet Marine Force* Today the Marine Corps la nted Stale* Marine Corps—cele- Waat Coast, with htadquartam at ltcs its 172nd Annlveraary on , . . aaw the forming of the largest training at post* and station* Group H iding Popular El Toro, California; and Air, Fla*t Fourteen season* ago, when ivember 10. Marine Corps Reaerve In history! throughout th* world. Marina* )n the eve of the 17Srd year of General A. A. Vandegrift, com are aiill in China . . . a* part of a Marin* Fore*, Atlantic, with Major Tully flrzt took ov*r th* RUTH MARIA TI LLY, six-year-old daughter of | was three years old, now h*ndl*pa mount perfectly r*ina at th* Watchung Stab!**, tlr existence, the Marine* can mandant of the Marine Corps, ex new command, Fleet Marine headquarter* at Cherry Point, the manager of Watchung Stables, takes a hurdle —can do most anything with II h* Instituted a program of group ,k back on a year of compara- plained the reorganisation of fleet Force West Pacific, with head North Carolina. with expert ease. Ruth has been riding ainc* ah* c peace. With their reorganl- component* . . . "to provide for quarters at Tatngtao. Th* First Marina* throughout tbs world ion to peacetime strength vir- the possibility of atomic warfare Division ha* returned to the will pause during th*lr rigorous ground and hor**back riding la illy completed, Uncle Sam'* . . . to give increased flexibility to United States, and is based on th* training scnadulaa on th* tenth, impossible, the Stables rents ruthemecka” have assumed the striking force*.” The Marines West Cornet. to commemorate th* 172nd Anni borte-drawn *l*lgtu for old-faah- ,|r familiar role aa guardian* are ready for any eventuality. Th* Second Division Is sta versary of their iDustrlou* Corps. ioned sleigh rldea by day or night. American right* and property In Its Reserve, the Marine Corps tioned at Camp LeJ«un«, North Appropriate ccrcmonl**, featured Major Tully ia now In tb* market oughout the far corner* of the now has 54,000 "Citizen Marines,” Carolina, while th* Third Brigade by cake-cutting exarclaea and for a hay wagon so that bay rides can b* offered a* well. In rib. scattered across the nation and has been formed on the Island highlighted by the commandant's Die 172nd year marked an lm- supplementing the regular estab of Guam. Marin* aviation In birthday menuige, will mark the the winter, hay ridaa will bo rtant chapter In the ann&la of lishment. They could be mobilised clude* Air, Fleet Marin* Fore*, observance*. available on alelgha. During the passage of yoart, tha trail* in Watchung Reserva o Dunk or Not to Dunk? Investigating "Hay-making" Methods tion hav* become 10 popular that many privately-owned (table* renton Woman Says "Fiddlesticks" Of Race Tracks With Eye on Taxes hav* sprung up along th* out* New Jersey’s horse racing indue and it would hav* been con*id«r- lying road*, and hundred* of \nd Soaks Emily Post in Own Gravy try is on the spot at the moment, ably more if "th* l*gl*laturc rider* use the** facllitl** a* well what with the State Finance De were not over-populated with as the Watchung Stables, The clerical staff of Governor rather Listen to doctors and dieti partment auditing the books of close friend* of th* big saddle The national horse show opened iicoll'* Food Conservation Com- cians than these doughnuts.” In New York Tuesday with **v*n 'Doughnuts' Where do they the three track* to determine the and stirrup industry.” ittee »** busily engaged In the At present, th* Attorney Gen troop graduate* from Watchung come In?" asked patient Mr. Wel "how come" of *ome of their ex eral ia Investigating the Camden Stable* entered in the competi stribution of advisory pam- ler. tra-curricular expenditure*, and track's late-season closing of tion-proof of the success of et* when into the Trenton Ar- "That’s whet I call theae eti the New Jersey Taxpayer* Asso ciation urging them on to bigger pari-mutuel Windows and abolish Major Tully'* group riding ven quette edicts. Do not do this and ture. ory stormed Miss Elizabeth R. and better Investigations. ment of the dally double after th* Icmmer of 204 Lillian avenue. do not to that. They're all do Claiming that, "big hearted track owner’* total money crop lady had some sound, common nuts to me." was assured. This “slow-up” may "Anything el*e?" inquired Wel legislators have added the pros lose Ideas. • - —, * have caused tax losses to the HANDICRAFT ler. perous hors* racing industry in No meat on Tuesday and save tax violation," th* Taxpayer* As- State. INM !U ( I ION ir bread, eh?” Mis* Clemmer "Yes,” thundered Miss Clemmer, Also, tbs State Finance Depart "you tell the people of New Jer socialion reveals some startling sacred at Charlei Weller, the facta and figures to show that all ment is looking into the reasons ate Administrator of Chairman sey that tqast Itself la a cooked for an annual $20,000 retainer food of great value. Toasting con is not alfalfa and oata between immmi n ti r , on*rd Dreyfus*’ Committee. the starting gate and the State paid to State Senator Farley’s * n ” e • 1 M. •--■»,* f V, I'hen are we going to get wise vert* the starch of bread Into law firm by the Atlantic City soluble starch and dextrin*, the House. v • I ruM,. r. r 1 f» » T>\'||< I’ i ImTImc ourselves? So many of us dia- Showing that the State get* a track. Farley’s work on the floor • vfrftlrrifr • sh. ||rr ,rd the Juice* of meat and them simpler forma of sugar that are of the Senate relieved the shore • riasflr* • i hlMferi s ( rift\ readily assimilated. Toast does its stepchild'* four per cent of the P to the ncarbat drug store for betting “take” while th* track city’* track from paying $839,000 iron tonic. Ridiculous” share of ’pre-digeatlon for you. In additional taxes as proposed I V\ M K V I III H.sr yin Crisp, golden brown toast Is the owners rake tn the bigger six per by Governor Driscoll. SOME o r THE MEMBERS of a Watchung troop Meat juices give off eo much most easily digestible form of cent share, the Association re sem of Summit; and Lynn Ulrich of Short Hill*. lod-buildlng iron,” said Miss pose for a photo astrid* their mount*. Left to right: carbohydrate for food energy," minds us that New York has just The Watchung Stables can b* seen In the back Jimmy Kiaaan of Plainfield; Ann* Whitbeck of •mmer, warming up to her sub- "Thanks, Miss Clemmer," said the opposite set-up. Of $157,000,- ground. Vet Magazine Short Hills; Miml Nonege of Madison; Karen Mie- t. that we should look to the the courtly Weller. "I’ll paaa your 000 bet at the three running tracks ivy as the best medium for message along. To dunk or not this year, the State got $7,500,000, ImcAi/xai cH anc Ting such juices. Don’t leave to dunk, that ls the question.” Lauds Jersey riding that has grown by leaps Informed about the progress of Stab!«s sponsor moonlight rides, COMPANY,NY. INCIN C ly of the gravy behind. Meat la "It1* no longer a question, young 4-H Baby Beef Show and bounds, until today there are their children. These groups hav* trail rides, gymkhanas, picnic lays improved if served on a man," asserted Miss Clemmer as Loan Program 11 groups totaling 484 persons en proven so popular that the iim t undation of toast (your old rides and paper chases. In the she started for the door. ‘Tve At Trenton Nov. 12 Veteran* across the nation are gaged in riding actlvltlea on regu riders return for as many as winter, when snow !» on the ead). The tdast under the roaat thia month learning about New lar daily schedules. With the ex given you the answer. Toast About 90 baby beeves and 30 •even or eight season!, leaving sorbs meat Juice* which would Jeraey’a unique program for help ception of two adult groups, all the troop* only upon graduation dunked in gravy will give us pens of fat hogs will be exhibited herwise be lost or wasted. Eat ing veterans establish themselves riders are between the ages of 8 from high school to go to work health and help the conservation by New Jersey 4-H Club mem ! toast and you save the juices." In a business or profession. The and 17 yeara. For th* payment of or enter colleg* somewhere out program.” bers In the ninth annual 4-H Sounds reasonable to me,” "Dunk-er-*choen," said Mr. Wel story ls told, with pictures, in the the regular $1.80 per hour charge, side the area. reed Weller. "Although I once Baby Beef Show and Sale, Nov. ler. November issue of SALUTE, a the member* of these groups are Besides the educational work of d a steak that was so tough I 12. This event formerly has been national publication particularly given fra* instruction In riding, uldn't even stick a fork in the held at Rutgers University, but the Stables, horse shows and just Two out of every three auto designed for veterans and their cars of horses and squlpment, and plain riding are extremely popu- avy.” mobile accident* In the United because of the increase in ani families. Authors of the maga othsr phases of horsemanship. 1«T. Fiddlesticks," interrupted Miss States last year Involved mls- mals to be shown, It will take zine article, Earl Mazo a n d Ths junior riding troops that In late spring, a two-day an emmer, "All you need to do Is takea_by drivers. Exceeding the place In the judging, pavilion at George Chaplin, are themselves art presently enrolled under this nual horse show is conducted at firm when those Empresses of speed limit took the heaviest toll the Trenton Fair Grounds. New Jersey veterans and news Rollyn P. Winters, associate program represent several local the park stable, it being the first iquette tell you it'* shocking to of 9,4410 killed and 230,780 In papermen. ities, There Is the Watchung ink the toast In pan gravy. I’d jured, state club agent leader, is In New Jersey outdoor show to be charge. William Ljungdahl and The New Jersey Veterans Loan Junior Troops, numbered 1 1 x sanctioned by the American Horse through 18 lnclualve, totaling 191 George Vander Noot, both of the Authority, administered in the Show Association, An autumn rider*; the Kent Place School animal husbandry department at 8tate Department of Economic horse show for hunters and jump Troop of Summit, with 32 riders; Rutgers, are making pre-sale in Development under the supervi ers is also conducted, this year’s The Watchung Girls Troops 1, 2, Finest - Full Breasted - Milk Fed New Jersey Take a Thrift Drive to spections of the baby beeves and sion of Commissioner Charles R. having been held on October 11, and 3 with 70 riders; the Girl fat hogs on club members’ farm*. Erdman, Jr., ia credited with hav and various school shows are held Scouts Troop, composed of Girl They report that animals they ing helped more than 13,000 ex- throughout the riding seasons. Soouta from Troop 86 of Plain- have visited so far are in top GIs of the State to set them- EVISCERATED TURKEYS Flemington Fur Factory field', and from Chatham and Ma Year-Round Riding condition, indicating close compe aelves up in a business of their own. plewood areas, with Mrs. Wlllcm- Besides horse shows, t h e tition In the show ring. sen of Watohung as director, 28 READY FOR THE OVEN William Barton, Buffalo, N: Y., Colonel James P. Barney, riders; the St. Elizabeth College eastern regional field man of the deputy administrator of the Vet Troop from Convent, totaling “Never Had Their Feet On the Ground” Aberdeen Angus Journal, will be erans Loan Authority, explain* nine riders: Roselle Park High 1/3 A C R E gin judging the beeves at 9 a. m, that New Jersejr veterans want School Troop of eight riders; the and Max Miller, North Bergen, of ing to go into business, a profes Mount Saint Mary’s Academy HOME lb. dCuxwu/^ Miller and Son Packing Co., will sion or farming may make ap Troop of Plainfield, with 32 rid 85c judge the swine at the same time. plication to their local bank for a loan not exceeding $3,066. A ers; the Short Hills Country Day At 1:30 the animals will be sold School Troop of seven riders and ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING AND by Auctioneer Howard ITarris of bank-approved loan is then for warded to the State agency where the Junior Essex Troop “B" of Woodstown to buyers from chain Westfield with 56 riders. CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW AND stores and restaurants a n d it is given a guarantee of up to others. 90 per cent of the face value. Adult Group* Begun In South Orange AT GREAT SAVINGS! Aberdeen Angus, Herefords and Enterprises established in this This year for the first time, SAVE MONEY Shorthorns will be exhibited in way are described and pictured adult group riding, similar to the *? It’s a money-saving idea! SelL light and heavyweight classes of in the magazine which selected at junior troops, was put on a sea random the “case histories" of In Feed is High, Turkey Prices Are Rising ing beautiful fur coats right at' baby beeves. The fat hog section sonal . basis, and according to will include classes for heavy, dividual veterans in Stratford, Major Tully, "has gone over with tha factory may be unique— medium and lightweight Duroc Camden and Princeton. a bang." At present there are two Buy the Best Now for Less but it's proven a big hit with Jersey, Berkshire*, Poland Chi In. the two years since the New adult groups, the College Wom Jersey Veterans Loan Author women who love gorgeous furs nas, Chester Whites, Hampshires en’s Club of Westfield with eight ity began operations, 14,513 loan f \ N E of the finest residential Free Below Zero Storage until You Are Beady for It. at v.ndee-the-market prices. and crossbreeds. riders and the Sunday Adult ” communities in America. applications for a total of $33,- Troops composed of 43 riders. Located 550 feet above sea level 456,843.76 have been received. Of That's’ exactly what you get The Watchung Troops pro atop the mountain in South these, 1,329 were refused because COOKING SERVICE here I gram is placed on an incentive Orange, N. J. Desirable sites the proposed business ventures available ’midst natural We will have your holiday turkey ready stuffed and par HAVE basis, with each trooper being were thought to be unsound or grandeur of the Orange mourn tially cooked with gravy all made. Only an additional required to pass second and first HARD OF the lending agency felt that the tains. Minutes away from hour’s cooking required. $5.50 \ YOU class tests on horsemanship. A schools, churches, shoppingt 3aikix>n& in HEARING applicant was not sufficiently yearly point system is also kept theatres, transportation. Many qualified or experienced. so that parents can be constantly other outstanding, exclu sive HEARD? Although up to six years is al features. Brochure on Request CLOTH COATS lowed the veteran to repay his WITH REGAL FURS If you'ra Hard of hearing, yaw should loan, already 1,049 borrowers $5,500—EASY TERMS Hoar about th# Now ACOUSTICON have repaid In full a total of Drive up South Orange Ave. to Bpler FAMOUS QUALITY IMPERIAL - it’s UNLIKE any othor Drive. Turn right to property. Open Haaring Inttrwmonl in tHa worldl Sat $2,056,868. Less than one per cent dally and Sun. J0°» WOOL FABRICS Itl Try HI of borrowers have defaulted on their loans, partly due to a special section set up by the State to aid ACOUSTICON th* *r*t*ttl*««d ettraa- those whose financial troubles ll«*n*u *1 Altai rast-nalM- OF ■at r».l!*ntl«l % > THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM NOVEMBER t, |94; hts in the World of Sports THEY DON'T HEAR SIGNALS BUT- Slate's Top College Teams Favored West Orange Pro NEW JER SEY Sets New Record In Gridiron Contests This Week-end Bud Geoghegan of Crestmom New Jersey’s collegiate football forces will have a West Orange, golf pro „t (hj' In. Crestmont links, became the firjt fairly easy time of it this Saturday in games that should pro In the state last Sunday, t0 not make much difference in present standings. be a member of three champion- SPORT The two ‘‘big boys” of the State, Princeton and Rut ahip team* in one year. gers, are both favored to win# although the opposition will By LIE ROSE Early this season, Gcoghaji, be a little tougher for Rutgers this week than last, and and Harold Sanderson of Canoi definitely just the opposite for the Tigers. Brook wown the pro-pro. diadem, ONE-PLAY ARTISTS TAKE OVER and then the Crestmont "goTter Princeton had the misfortune and Mike Cestone teamed up to Aa the fall aports calendar paasea the half-way mark to tangle with Penn's powerhouse Rutgers last week, but the Scar capture the pro-amateur duua*. and heads down the homeatretch, the number of unde las; week, and wound up on the let will be favored to retain It pionahip. short end of a 2«-T acore. but once again—In spirit If not In feated collegiate and high achool football teams in the person. At this writing it Is not Last Sunday, Geoghegan and nation and in New Jersey particularly, narrows down to a gav* a good account of ltaelf. This week th# Tiger* travel to known If the cannon has been re Mrs. William J. Hockcnjos of long thin line shaking with tremors from thoughts of Cambridge to take up where turned to the Banks of the Rari Mount Arlington, successfully disasters bound^o come. Rutger* left off laat Saturday tan ______annexed the New Jersey pro When one-looks at the lineup, and sees only 11 college when the Scarlet romped to a Montclair Teachers' unbeaten woman golf championship t,v Of. feating Miss Laddie Irwin ot Gien teams from all corners of the nation up in front, and barely 3-7 victory over Harvard. string of five straight goes on the Ridge and Emory Thomas, 2 block again, but It's not going to 20 New Jersey high achool teams (seven of them with ties COACH CALIGIURI describes signals of a new play Is his squad Harvard la not a bad bell club, 1, on the Creatmont course. be easy for the Mountie* to ring bravely leading the pack at this comparatively early stage and wll| undoubtedly try to reap vengeance on the Princetonians up* number six at the expense of in the grid campaign, one wonder, what the answer is. It game in five starts, losing the as the second New Jersey school Adelphl, The rival school is also oAurs by comparatively decent isn’t hard to figure out. to move Into Soldier* Field at a power in Its class, and although scores. Anyway, it won't he , Tw* factors an tavolvsd. T r tr substitution nils* Is the Cambridge In two weeks, but the Montclair Is favored, no one will battle of titans. main one. and K Is tfce dlreet cause el tfce eoeond-opeclel- Nassau team is favored to win be surprised If the game goes the Bergen, sporting a fine team for a junior college, meets Maw*, Isatlon. Football Haa become so specialised these days the just the same. other way. It It a rarity to find a St-minnte player anywhere in the chusetts Maritime in the tatter's Hutgers. Montclair Favored Upsala is figured to have an lair Saturday, cast in an under country, and coaches have trained men to specialise In every Rutger* will probably have Its easy time of It In a Friday night dog role, while Trenton Teoeheri thing but pumping up the ball—and even that may h* »n hands full Saturday In a game game with Rider College a t Ash takes on Arnold, 7-4 victims of understatement. with Lafayette at Easton. Pa . land Stadium. The Trenton school Montolalr tact week-end. In whit that will decide the Middle Three figures to he the 29th straight The direct effect of this is speedier football, more wide has not been impressive this year, title for this year. Harvard co lose for the Capital City coilegs open play, and—as suggested in an earlier column—more horts stole the Middle Three still seeking lto first win. while Trenton hasn’t won a game since scoring and more uaets each Saturday afternoon. trophy, a little brass cannon, from Upsala has managed to win one 1M2. Specialization has gotten to be so popular that many teams can contribute their phenomenal successes to the educated toe of a seldom used kicker, the passing of a substitute, the defensive play of a man never used on offense, or the passing of the ball from center on special plays by a specially-trained player. / TEAM drill* frequently to offset less of volte signal. MICHIGAN TOPS IN SPECIALIZATION There are a number of perfect example* of specializa tion successes in the country today. Right in our own backyard, BiUy Vigh, Rutgers halfback, dashes from the bench the moment the Scarlet loses the ball to the opposi tion to back up the line in place of Irwin Winklreid, who rushes back into the game each time the Rutgers offense is ready to move. Michigan’s great team is probably tbs outstanding •*- .m ri. Frits* Crlsler has an offensive and a defensive team. Michigan actually starts a game with *t men on the field when the coin Is tossed. If the Wolverines win the lots, one group of nine players rush to the bench. If they lose the toss, another nine men rush to the bench. The only two players who remain If Michigan kicks er receives are Bump Elliot and Jack Welsenbergar. Elliot Is a wtngbaek on offense and > s halfback on defense. Weteenberger plays offensive full back and defensive halfback. The Wolverines’ offensive line Is fast and light, with pass catching specialists en the ends. The defensive 11ns Is well ever MS pounds par man, solid and and hard to move. Michigan haa two kicking specialists. Pete Dendrinos does the kickoffs and Jim Brieske takes care of conversions and field goals. Briekse led the Wolverines in scoring last year solely by virtue of his educated toe. Illinois, too, has a kicking specialist in Don Maechtle, who never plays in actual scrimmage because the coach does not dare risk injury to his kicker’s foot. And the extreme in special ization is found at Southern California, where the drum A SEMI-BUND player tests blocking stance of a back. major doubles aa a place kicker. THEY don’t hear the signals, the referee’s whistle or the cheering crowds, but the mem bers of the S t Augustine, Fla., Deaf and Blind school team play a good game. All are SOME GOOD EXCEPTIONS deaf, some mute and, in one case, semi-blind, but they have compiled a fine record of play over a five-year period. The team s have won 23 games and lost 11. In 1943 the Of course there are exceptions to the now general rule DIDN’T TAKE LONG—It took Marcel Cerdan less than a round to belt out this sparring D & B squad was St. John’s County conference champion. F. A. Caligiuri, former D & of specialization. Notre Dame, the number one team in B player and graduate of Gallaudet college, is the coach. He has his quarterbacks run partner, Leon Thompson, during a workout in Chicago where Cerdan had ring date, 'the country, and Penn, also on top of the heap, both rely team from both sinele and double-wing. They play straight football, no razzle-dazzle. on the same eleven men for offensive and defensive play, although both teams have enough material to substitute 5WSSSS freely. They substitute, however, only to rest their players rather than to increase the effectiveness of the unit on the field with specialized men. What does all this specialization mean to general play? It means that by the end of the season at least half of the now undefeated teams can be counted on to drop from the list if play continues at Its present rate. It means that in future years coaches will begin to mold players for posi tions well in advance of the opening game so that there will always be a scoring threat on hand no matter how much his team is pushed around. Give a smart coach continuation of the free substitu tion rule and one or two players of no particular worth who can spend all their time on the practice fields booting place kicks, or catching passes, or kicking punts, or blocking, and the worst team will win ball games now and then. THE WEEKLY PICKINGS Clifford Scott over Verona; Orange over East Orange; Montclair to take West Orange; Ber- nardsville to nip Madison; Rahway over Bloomfield Tech; Union over Fair Lawn; Regional to beat Lakewood; Hillside to take Linden; Millburn over Roselle Park; Cranford to trip Roselle; Westfield to whip Summit; Scotch Plains to smother Wash ington, and Columbia over New Brunswick. Among college teams, Upsala will beat Rider; Montclair Teachers will take Adelphl; Bergen will lose to Massachusetts Maritime; Princeton will trim Harvard; Rutgers will trounce Lafayette, and MAJOR WILLIAM “BULL” EVAN-SMITH, Maplewood, who played Arnold will continue Trenton Teachers’ five-year first-string tackle for Rutgers for two year*, is piloting the First losing streak. Cavalry Division'* eleven to top honor* in the American Football Last week we picked 12 to 16 games right, giving us League of Japan. As head coach of the'"Horsemen," he has led his an average of .747 for the season with 56 right, 19 wrong, HEY.HOIDON JHEREh-rlfetemination plus contorts the faces of these soccer players as They fight for ball in P«08^ And eight ties. team to a tie for leagua honor*. * I THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM NOVEMBER 4, 1947 loua teachers. Others on the "Power Behind the Nation" Two-Reeler schedule will be concerned with HALL TO RENT Jellybean Jongs.frankwalter racial and religious tolerance, mis For sionary recruiting and the min- WEDDINGS BARCLAY ON BRIDGE BANQUETS To Aid Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Istry. Plans for the future In It/ a JU ii SOCIAL- FUNCTIONS By Shepard Barclay clude pictures of religion in fami Reasonable Rates ly life and buelnese relationships “The Authority on Author! tleo” SILVER DOLLAR In the democratic way of life and 9-17 Tompkins St., W. Orange YOU REALLY DON’T CARE dummy. The aqueeze had already the application of Biblical truths OR 5-9777 after 7 P. M. So long as you know you are worked, though South didn’t yet to modern life. squeezing one or the other of your know It. When East, however, opponent!, you don’t really care discarded the club 9 and kept the which It la. There are situations J, he knew West waa the man exactly like that, In which you who had been crushed. The dla- can be aure beyond peradventqre mofid A, K and 10 then took the of a doubt that your squeeze play last three tricks. HITCHIH’ POST INN will work, but have not the ROUTE 29, UNION, N. J. UNVL 2-3170 slightest Idea of which defender Opera Stars I muet bear the brunt of It. That Weddings and Banquets Our Specialty can exist when you have each Nothing New defender marked as holding some LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY one specific card—the first player 4 on the squeeze trlok having the A t Playhouse DINNER .MUSIC UNTIL 9 EVERY SUNDAY only guard to a card in the next hand, and the second player pos The appearance of Helen Glea Nittly Entertainment In the Cocktail Lounge sessing the only protection against son, former Metropolitan Opera a card in the same hand os the star, in the title role of "Counteaa Duka Golcher at the Hammond Organ squeezer. Then neither of them Maritza," continental operetta, which begins its second week Music for Dancing by A may be able to defend against some secondary card In a third Monday, Nov. 10 at the Paper suit. - Mill Playhouse In Millburn, Is lio THE MANHATTAN SERE NADERS Isolated instance ol artists of top “Power Behind the Natton,” opment from the time of Its set ♦ 9 2 vocal calibre being heard at the presented by the Motion Picture tlement over 300 yean ago. Every Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays aspect of American life U cov * J 10 9 8 rural theatre. Association of America for the ♦ K 10 9 8 7 8 ered with rightful emphasis going JL 6 MLss Gleason, who • has been benefit of the Damon Runyon Can heard In other operettas at Mill- to the people who created the in * 8 5 ♦ A K 3 cer Fund, will be ahown at the dustrial, pastoral, and commer « K 7 8 5 N_. *AQ burn, belongs in a select com MILLBURN pany - which . Includes Dorothy Maplewood Theatre beginning cial wonders that comprise our 4 W E ♦ J 4 Sunday. land. N . J "Watch out! She’s trying to charm you!” + AQJ8 Kirsten, Walter Cassell and Irene K 1 Paper IDill Playhouse ♦ Q 5 3 S The two-reel technicolor pro ♦ 8 7 5 4 3 Jordan. The list would not be An effective narration Is spok ■KysQB Frink Carrington, Director • Telephone(Short Shor Hills 7-3000 duction, which was filmed on lo en by Art Gilmore, and the music ♦ Q J 10 7-6 4 complete without the Inclusion of if Now Playing ★ Solution to Last Week's Puzzle ♦ 3 2 Irene Hawthorne, pijma Ballerina cation in many parts of the coun for “Power Behind the Nation" ♦ A 2 of the Met, who was seen at the try, deals with the nation's devel Is supplied by William Lava. jm a naans aisaaa aaac * K 10 2 Paper Mill in a dancing lead in Helen Gleason aaan □□[!□□ bquqq craaa (Dealer: East. North-South vul "The Desert Song.” Other Paper in the Romantic Musical JUUll ULMUaUHULilE] UUHtl nerable.) Mill artists have been heard in East South West North opera companies of leading cities. "Beyond Our Own," Religious Film, □aaaaai:! aaaaa aHiiisiaau 1 ♦ Dbl I V 2 ♦ With Miss Gleason in ‘‘Countess saaua uisa E-iaaaa 3 ♦ 3 ♦ Pass Pass Maritza" Is Donald Gage, who, In 'COUNTESS MARITZA' Dbl To Premiere in 100 Cities Nov. 10 Hnuuui nnauu anu aaaaa addition to his vast light opera "Beyond Our Own,” the first The example of hi! own brother w ith □aiiBioia aaa Banana South was set a trick in a hurry experience, toured the nation two feature-length motion picture ever and his saintly Chinese assistant 3 with the club 8 to the A, the spade seasons back as “Don Jose" In Donald Gage— Clarence Nordstrom ULiii auu aisaaa data nua produced as a religious enterprise, bring the once worldly lawyer jwiq K, spade A, hcaht A and heart Q, Bizet’s "Carmen.” Yolanda Lupa- Yolanda Luparhinl, Hal Conklin, Mary Dyer, Robert Ecklea naau aan isaa uaaa will have Its public premiere on to a realization that his life has chlnl and Mary Dyer are two John Charlei Sacco, Musical Director □aatmuuun auansi annua so when East returned the club Q Monday, Nov. 10, in 100 citlea not been complete because of his to the sixth trick, he naturally others In the company with con □aaia auauaaa aaaa throughout the world. In New lack of consciousness of God and siderable operatic experience. EVENINGS AT 8:30 MATINEES AT 2:80 anjuua aaaaa aciuuuuuau wanted to avoUl-going down a York City the premiere will be a willingness to live for others. second trick. ------•-— .(IntM M on. thru Than. Eve*. |m . 1 Hat. K*«a.jW«l. a Hat. Mata. uauu uaa aaa aau auna Not at all operatic, but of pri In the chapel ot the Fifth Avenue He begw to stay In China with his PricesI tax)u» 4l.80-6S.4S-f3.00 lll.40-t3.0S-83.S0j' 8I.IO-fl.80-Sl.40 aan juu Doasna aaa uuu Study showed him that a mary Importance to the success Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave brother, but finally realizes that Tlrkrta Alao on Halo at Xreaio Dopt. Htoro, Nowaik. (No Porta. Sunday) uaaaau aaa aan aaaiiaa squeeze play would do It East's of "Countess Maritza” are Clar nue and Fifty-fifth street, at 2:30 he can live the Christian life in lead of the heart Q after the A ence Nordstrom, Hal Conkllg, p. m. his own community, using his pro □anna unu □aaaa aaaan Robert Eckles and Arthur Poran. had marked West as holding the "Beyond Our Own” tells in forty fessional skill for the good of □aiaaa aua aaaaa The former is the favorite come others. K, and East was marked with the minutes a simple story of two Where Food's the Thing □asjQiijaa auaau unaaaaa club J because of his having led dian of Millburn audiences who brothers from an average Amer Six Other Films Planned has been seen In some two dozen □uau auanaananna ainau the Q. Therefore West would ican family, one of whom seeks The story, written by Doane jamtuU jo* . . . And You Are King different roles at the Paper Mill anna naaaa nnaaQ aaaa have to try to protect hie side fame and fortune in the law, and Hoag, differs from other Holly □uaa maaaa nuauu sana against the dummy’s heart J be Playhouse. Conklin, a Broadway the other, dissatisfied with a con wood productions with a moral in Charcoal Steaks - chops - chicken - Lobster coming a trick-taker and East musical show favorite, was first ventional money-making physi that it speaks frankly about God Distributed bj King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. seen here In "The Love Wagon,” would have to defend against the cian's role, goes out to China as and the message of Christianity club 10 becoming good. In order while Eckles, equally at home In a medical missionary. The elder Instead of leaving this to be read fW them to do that, however, they straight drama and Gilbert and brother loses in an automobile ac between the lines. It Is designed would have to make the diamond Sullivan, has won a considerable cident his dearly loved six-year- to be shown In religious gather local following through his Paper 10 good. Or at least whichever old son and plunges ihto melan ings and schools, clubs, factories, Ted Aiirand one held three diamonds would Mill roles. Foran has been seen cholia, feeling his life to be with jails, court* and other places on the Broadway stage and in re on the S T I T S' have to relinquish his protection out purpose. where the religious message l! cent films including "Kiss of Hammend in that suit. Going out to China to visit his seldom heard. It It suggested by OPEN DAILY So, after taking the sixth trick Death," "Boomerang” and “Mir the sponsors that It could some Organ « FROM 3 P. M. Cocktail Lounge acle on 34th St.” brother, he becomes involved in with the club K, South ran his the-work of a small hospital dur times be used In place of the cus From 6 P. M. aiANS DEH, Propriator trumps. As the last spade was Henry Schwarze, choreographer, tomary sermon on Sunday morn ing a Japanese bombing attack. BOUTS 29 SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY Ed Staley at the Piano Nightly led, he also held the diamond A-2 is one of the dancing group fea ings. and club 10, and dummy the heart tured in the production. Schwarze F io n a Millburn 6-1439 ed his dancing. Musical direction Paul F. Heard, executive secre Television J and diamond K-10-9. West of is at home, since the setting of Is under the baton of John Charles tary of the Protestant Film Com SPAGHETTI A MEAT BALLS course had to hold his heart K, "Countess Maritza" is in the coun try where he grew up and learn- Sacco. mission, addressing yesterday 4 TAYLOR ST. (Off Main) MILLBURN so discarded a diamond. The morning’s audience of religious llllllllllllllll heart was then tossed from the editors and film critics, said the FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, GOLF, TENNIS, HUNTING, 2 film was one of a series of seven already planned and the fore 0 runner of a new movement to pre 7uBROOK SOLOMON'S O sent the message of the church AT SUBURBAN THEATERS through the medium of the motion picture, which might well be a titAO Q VARTCRSz turning point in the use of mod * CRANFORD * MORRISTOWN ern methods In the church. COMMUNITY Nineteen leading Protestant de 7uN3$H t{;t£ov5Boor?LOTHiH° nominations and thirteen Inter J November 4-12, •VARIETY GIRL.’’ •mber S ’'CYNTHIA.’’ "THE GREAT WALTZ denominational organlzatlo'hs co = Dinner Served From 5 Till 9 p. m. Daily >er 7-8, "ARNELLO AFFAIR." ROMANCE OF JERSEY '\N operated in sponsoring the first RIDGE." November 9-11. CR08SFIRE,,. ' r s LE FLIGHT." November 13-15, DESIRE ME, November 8-8. "SOMETHING IN THE WIND." No film, which has already, Mr. vember 9-12. "THE ADVENTURESS.’’ Heard said, paid for itself in S Sunday From 1 p. m. Closed Monday ,E MR. JIM.” • Licenses Issued One of New Jersey’s PARK orders from religious groups. Ten Largest Sporting Stores dollars Is charged for each use November 8-8, -HIGH TIDE.” November 8-11, "TIME ★ ELIZABETH OUT OF MIND.’* • Guns Traded Offers . . . of the film in churches. It will not Dancing From 9 p. m. be shown in theaters. -MORA • Sporting Goods WIDE November 5-8. "THE EGO AND I. THIRTEEN™ ★ N EW ARK ■ Produced In Hollywood 1.75 UR.” November 9-11. "CYNTHIA.” "THE GREAT SELECTION The picture was produced In LTZ." November 12-15, "KISS OF DEATH, SLAVE BRANFORD 275 Chefs Special 2' HUNTERS! at Hollywood by Jack Chertok, with November 6-11, “SWORDSMAN,” KEY WITNESS.” a cast which includes Charles BERTY November 12-18, “SINGAPORE.” BLONDIE IN THE You’ll find Every Piece of DOUGH.” LOWER COST Russell, featured In Twentieth Broiled Prime Sirloin Steak November 7-13, "BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY Equipment You Need Century-Fox’s "The Late George XER," "CRIMSON KEY." PROCTOR’S Apley”; Forrest Kelley, starred in Extra Cut UV 2 lbs.) NEW November 6-10, “FOREVER AMBER.” Everything But the Game At Paramount’* “Fear in the Night,” November 8, "THE DOLLY SISTERS, DOLL STANLEY an4*Trudy Marshall, Pierre Wat- S French Fried Potatoes Tossed Green Salad face." November 7-8, "DUEL IN THE SUN.'; Hpvem- kin, Richard Loo and Philip Dum- ber Ml. "THE GHOST AND MRS. MUHl GUN- November 7-13, "BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY FIGHTERS." November 12-13, "GRAPES OF WRATH, SOXEltr" "THIRTEENTH HOUR." November 14-20, ‘brille. Coffee ...... "TOBACCO ROAD.” "UNSUSPECTED," "DISHONORED LADY.” SOLOMON’S ^ This first religious film was de signed to remind persons of Chris IGENT Our Fortieth Year — Serving Your Sporting Needs jj= Luncheons From .90 Dinners from 2.25 November 8-12, "WELCOME STRANGER." Novem- if O R A N G E tian background who have lost 13-19, "LOVE OF RUSTY,” "DOWN TO EARTH touch with the church that they EMBASSY 1171 ELIZABETH AVE. — Near Broad St. would gain happiness by partici ATE and ROYAL November 8-8, "RAMROD.” "SONG OF THE TKTN EL. 2-0404-5 pating in. good work* for the com H Route 24, Summit, N. J. Su. 6-1043 November 8-8, "MOTHER WORE TIG H TS" "SEC- MAN." November 9-11. "SLAVE GIRL, KISS OF D CHANCE" November 9-12, "DEEP VALLEY DEATH." November 12-15. "ROMANCE OF ROSY munity. The second in the serie8 3RP9E CAME C.O.D." November 13-15, "PERILS OF RIDGE." "ARNELLOARI AFFAIR.' O HV31 'TlVflaSVB ’ONIHSId 'ONIlNflH 'SINN31 ’d109 will be a documentary on Chris ...... JUNE.” "BELLS OF SAN ANGELO.” tianity in China. The third will, -J HITZ R A H W A Y attempt to promote Christian ed i f ucation, and the fourth, a com .November 8-12, ’’BADMEN OF MISSOURI/’ * 8 ™ AN MWN I DIE." November 13-19, "LONG NIGHT, ’ AD EMPIRE panion piece to the third, will be VENTURE ISLAND." November 7-9, "DOLLY SISTERS,” "BACKLASH.’ COACH & HORSES Restaurant aimed at the recruiting of relig- W INVITATION RAND RAHWAY aLionel Approved Services November 8, "THINGS TO COME," "THE MAN WHO 943 Magie Ave., Elmora Section, Union ILD WORK MIRACLES." November 7-8, ' JUNGLE November 6-8, "KISS OF DEATH,” "CYNTHIA.” No- TO HAVE 3K,” "THE PATIENT VANISHES.” November 9-11, Vember 9-11, "ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE,” "ARNELLO RUE MADELAINE.” "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE, AFFAIR." November 12-15, "CROSSFIRE,” "JUNGLE SIZZLING STEAKS and LOBSTERS ember 12-13, "CIGARETTE GIRL,” "THE GHOST FLIGHT.” s £S WILD.” “Knosvn for Fine Home^od’ w -u > “SLAVEo a j a v u . vrixtJLi,GIRL,’ KISS or Of1 DEATH.* DEATH.” November 12-13,—- CYNTHIA, QRLAi THE .vt-EN EVENINGS k !0XERbMr .± 1 * 1 "BACHELOR. AND THE BOBBY WALTZ/L/November 14-15, “ROMANCE OF ROSY November 12-15. THIRTEENTH HOUR.” RIDGE,” "ARNELLO AFFAIR.” ___ * NOVEMBER 4 j fo THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM inch 60 caliber anti-alroreft weap- nance, and the developm New Navy eight-inch turret (aster than any other gun of the Ten North Jertey guns, developed since V-J Day as same or larger caliber. The prin nival ordnance using these , Music Students part of the Bureau of Ordnance ciple of automatic fire also has Investigation of the practicality clples when proved practical To Launch Careers program for adapting rapid, auto been applied to a six-inch dual- of applying newly discovered sci the responsibility f0r the NavJ! matic features to large guns, will Bureau of Ordnance. '* K N O W N E W JERSEY No Is so than ten North Jersey purpose gun, and a new three- entific principles to naval ord- miMlo students—all of them of the Are approximately four times ■By a A. BRADSHAW females ex—will be launched upon a musical career in a Young Artlot series of concerts which the Grif fith Muslo Foundation will spon sor during tho fall and winter at Griffith auditorium, 806 Broad street. The concert series has been ar ranged as a means of introducing Km§ to the' public students who quail- fled In the artist grade In the OF HOUSEWARES, HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIOS annual spring musical auditions of the Foundation, in which -,122 students participated and in.which 1,028 received awards. Two promising young Newark pianists, Alice LaFerrara of 451 South 13th street, and Miss Celia You are cordially invited Zdunek of 622 South 18th street, will appear together in the first to attend an Interesting concert on Sunday evening, No Cooking Demonstration vember 16, with the New York Brass Ensemble in a program of 16th and 17th century music and modern music. In the second concert on De Time Saver cember 14, two New Jersey vocal ists, Miss Maureen Jamieson of 356 Blrchwood road, New Milford, Budget Meals a mezzo-soprano, and Mias Helen Mahler of 65 West Madison ave- nuc. Dumont, soprano, will be heard. ' Given by Mitt Rtrtb Bean, Others who will appear in sub — ----- ■' Our Honta Economitt, sequent concerts will be Eleanor Dubner, pianist of 75 Market Tuttdoy, November 11th, at 2:30 P. M. place, Passaic, and Dorothy Sieg fried, mezzo-soprano, of 114 Glen- wood avenue, Jersey City; Muriel Come to our Summit Store and see out popular Fendell, pianist, of 457 East 35th Mount Laurel Meeting House street, Paterson and Teresa Zim Home Economist demonstrate how to cook meals mer, soprano of 56 Eaton place, without drudgery • .. meals that are time-saving, East Orange and Carol Is e Eshak, Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock from May 1 to labor-saving and, at the same time, easy on the Visitors to Mount Laurel State Park In Burling pianist, of 284 West Runyon October 1 under the auspices of the Orthodox street, and Miss Carmcla Spon- budget. Door prizes! ton County will find there one of the oldest branch. Nearby is a white oak tree more than 260 Frlenda’ Meeting Houses in the State. It waa built zllli, pianist, of 111 Maybaum ave years old. The meeting house stood near the "Great of native ironetone; the eastern end in 1780 and nue, Newark. Road" of Revolutionary days and General Clinton's the western end added in 1798, replacing an earl.er soldiers were quartered in the meeting house in Meeting House built a century before. The place Producer of Rodeo 1778 when en route to the battle of Monmouth. was known as Evesham in the early days. The Mount Laurel is one of the pronounced elevations He* Quite a Record Evesham Monthly Meeting, established in 1780, Is Larry Sunbrock, the young pro In Burlington County and at one time a signal still active. The property is now owned jointly by ducer of "The World's Greatest You can easily wash lingerie, napkins, dia tower was located there, one of a series, for send the Orthodox and the Reformed or Hickaite Rodeo and Thrill Circus,” now at pers, shirts and small pieces by machine, Friends and meetings for worship are held every ing messages across the State. the Roseville avenue Armory in Vidrio Newark until Sunday, November instead of by hand, in this handy, depend week, consist of six rustic cabins rent for nine dollars a week. 9, has had a rather spectacular able washer. The aluminum agitator is at Six Cabins Available and six camp shelters at the Camp shelters are usable In mild oareer as a producer. In Bass River Forest Lake Absegaml recreational area weather and winter use is not an Sunbrock produced and staged Portable Washer tached to cover. You’ll find this light The Department of Conserva within the nine thousand acre ticipated.” major automobile races at the Bass River State Forest. The cab weight, 2-lb. capacity washer ideal for the tion has provided additional rec Commissioner Larson added, Asoct Speedway, Loa Angeles, with stainless steel tub reational facilities for use by the ins, usable at all seasons have ac with the late Barney Oldfield, had small apartment Set it on drain board public at the Bass River State commodations for six people and "All persons wishing details on a west coast football league in Forest, In Burlington County, ac will rent for twenty-five dollars the facilities available at Lake California in conjunction with while in use . .. store it in closet in between a week. The camp shelters, re Absegami should address their cording to information received George Raft, the movie star, and washes. Buy on our Deferred Payment Plan. from Conservation Commissioner placing the tent platforms pro inquiries to James C. MacDonald, introduced ice hockey to the west 34.95 Morgan F. Larson. vided on most campsites found on Forest Superintendent, Baas coast, as well aa establishing the Commissioner Larson s ai d, many of New Jersey's forests Riyer State Forest, New Gretna, world's record for a single per “The facilities, which may be and parks provide accommoda New Jersey, and not to the Tren formance of a rodeo—64,800 paid rented for periods up to one tions for four persons and will ton Office of the Department.” attendance at the Loa Angeles Coliseum last March 19. Sunbrock does not confine his activities to the west coast, for Weekly Crossword Puzzle last year his rodeo played to 224,- 000 spectators in two days at Sol diers Field, Chicago, as well as tremendous crowds at the Polo Grounds in New York, Montreal Stadium in Montreal, Canada, the Betty Crocker Iron Orange Bowl in Miami, and other .-X. nationally known stadiums from IS PERFECT FOR RUFFLES! coast to coast. Presenting a two hour and thirty minute thrill-packed pro You can iron backwards or forwards gram that earned him the name of “Never a dull moment,” Sun with this famous iron, made by brock produces a combined pro General Mills. 1100 watt capacity, duction of a rodeo, a circus, and a thrill show, all rolled injo one, accurate heat control and long at so that when the chutes are being tached cord. 1 2 .3 0 loaded with bucking horses and Brahma bulls, there Is action go ing on at all •times. i After this year’s nation-wide tour, Sunbrock is returning to the home ranch, a 1,105 acre spread at Orlando, Fla., where more thafc 300 head of Brahma bulls and horses roam through the grass lands and where performers cre ate their new acts for the coming season.. Wax Paper and All Purpose Paper Towel "Miracle" Grill UPHOLSTERING Dispenser 5 .9 5 - Io75 use as a griddle, a By Experts skillet, an open roast pan as well as a Open Evenings By Appointment Handy combination handy grill for ispenser of steel in chops, steaks, bacon! baked white enamel Cast aluminum, 8li 'inish. 12" wide, 4 V x 19" . . . almost MOOD deep, 7" high. equal in size to two - Interior Decorators - Roll o f 150 paper 10" skillets. 1 l.'i.'i Npr int;field \\r. towels ...... 20c Maplewood, \. I. Roll of 125 ft. of- — wax paper ...... 50c Tel. S. (). HORIZONTAL VERTIC8 ! 'Sprayway .* Save-All 75— Having 1—Russian sea 57—Ariglo- 91— Goddess of1—Dry 36—Appeare Refrigerator 5—Swift Saxon discord , 2:-Actor's 38— King of least color Portable 10—Song of joy money 92— Swiss city part Israel 76— Wanderer Pan 15—Slope of a 58--Newspaper 93— Track 3—Son of 39— Puff up 77— Rapidly Dish Washer road paragraph 95—Jolliest Adam 40— Sounds 78— Diseased 19— Dress 60—Dregs 97— Stops 4— Dictionary 42—Indians person 1.75 20— Bring low 61—Appraised 98— Machine 5— More 44—"Soli 80— Sailors 39.95 21— Scent 82—Fertile spots for sowing willingly 45— Slip knot 81— Epidemic Sizo 1‘i'A x 8% x 5" 22— Cry of in the desert 90—Ancient 6— Decline46— Healed 85— Careless Runs on water power deep...large 86— Voted bacchanals 64—Abandoned 100—Decay ^ 7— Soft food 47— Eradicate from your faucet . . . enough to store for babes 49— Haste 87— Guide 23— Holly 66—Destined 102—Narrow does dishes for a your meat or vege 24—Mammal 67—Withdraw strips T 8— Principal50— Measure of 90—Sank 25—Fanatical from union 104—Wanders Egyptian capacity 92—Allure family of four in five tables tiU ready for 26— Sliding bar 68—Stem of cer- idly goddess ~~ 54— Change 94—Renew minutes! Rem ove- use. Gleaming, hard- 27— Gratify tain grasses 108—Masculine 9— Ran off55— More 96—Sick cover after final hot baked, triple-coated highly 69—African naihe the rails recent 97—Equitable spray and dishes dry white enamel with 29—Cut with river__ 110—Trades 10— Marks of56— Those who 98—Freshets bright red trim. act 101—English. themselves. Use De a saw 70—Strong place 114—Noose omission ferred Payment Plan. 31—Despots 71—Hazard 115—Select 11— Tilled land 59—Unite — — author 33—Faith 74—Vessel company _12—______Steal from 61—Storms 108—Dwell 35—Jots 75—Belonging 117—Book of 13— Leave out , 63—Performer 104—Winter 37— Illuminated to oneself the Bible 14— Gentle 65—Lively vehicle 38— Roundabout 79--Shakesper- 119—Medley 15— Refunds dances 105—Ripped way ean fairy \ 120—Gaelic. 16— River in 66—Monetary 106—Flower Mail and Phone Orders Totaling Over $2 Filled. Call Sjmimit 6-6450 41—Regulations 80—Prongs 121—Places England punish- 107—Trail of 43—Testimony 81—Young where skin 17— Cast off menta *n animal 48— Unaccom- salmon is broken18— Fondles 67—Regretful 100—BlaxesUr 28—Semiliquid 69— Baseball 1 1 1 —Dash panied 82—Stout cord 122—Avoid teams 112—Outer 49— Sktisfles 83—Involuntary 123—Rave food 50— Herb twitching 124—Exploit 30—Griefs 70— Wild covering Kresge • Newark —Summit Branch "51—Bitter 84—Disgraces 125—Begin 32—Free from 71— Fact 113—Drunkards 34—Covered 72— Ascend 116—Masculine 52— Vehicle 86—Makes fast 126—Natives of name 53— Licked up 88—Chart Denmark with hang- 73— Finer 362 Springfield Ave. Ing cloth 74— Boundaries 118—Bar 55—Delineated 89—Utilized 127—Concludes Another office H40 " f Jersey St., I Elizabeth, N. J. I . J. Reilly, Mgr. Average time el •elatloe » m i.ates— Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. I Lie. No. 696. Cel. El. 3-1710