*

_ . ox i/i ixa* ■( r .i ,-4 -Teton. stTov. o AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Vol. 67, No. 16 awsj’’.:, ’ J April 21,1935

fs Up To The Drivers While 1954 saw a slight decrease in the nation’s auto­ mobile accident toll, nearly two million casualties were re­ corded. Even with the slight improvement over the more han two million reported in 1953, the results are staggering. M I L L B U R N A leading insurance company reports 35,500 persons cilled and 1,960,000 injured in 1954. Excessive speed was and j,e most dangerous driving mistake in 1954. Speed killed 12,380 people hnd injured more than 659,000. W eekend crashes accounted for 13,980 killed and 678,000 itirt during 1954. Thirty-nine per cent of the deaths and 35 SHORT HILLS ,er cent of th e injuries occurred on Saturdays and Sundays ast year. Three ofit of four auto accidents happened to passen­ ger cars driving in clear weather on dry roads, and 78 per M -a7' •ent of Vehicles involved in fatal accidents were traveling TEN CENTS «5» itraight ahead. — t • Founded 18881 Publis bed. *•; • everyiThursd A These' are grim statistics. The above figures point out :hat accidents are heavy, even though state and community .uthorities have spent millions of dollars in an effort to pro- X O W I lS h iO H t l l l ide safer and better roads and saner driving. , ‘ Barnes Ticket Insurance companies and other private.firms are spend- R p rn n d flifIC J R id s ng millions for safety education. State, county, local and 1Y tm u w o Carries Locally; ,arkway police are constantly patrolling streets and high- T A f-,1 C O H fi ^ 7 Q rays. More and better engineering thrmvays are coming 1 ULtU 1 ° Small Vote Cast ,ff the drawing boards It appears to us that almost every- Remodeiing of Town Hall will Approximately one out of five me is concerned with this needless slaughter and its accom- cost $206,379 according to the total registered voter* voted here in >anying waste of human and property values. of the low bids received by the Tuetday’a Republican and Demo­ Almost everyone, that is, but the drivers. Township Committee Monday cratic Primary according to an Traffic regulations were set up as a proper guide for the jftle B»rth“echoed ThoSln, official tabulation of the voting. There are 9,438 registered voters landling of traffic, and need the cooperation of all drivers. ancj contracts will be awarded at here and 2,006 Republicans and fhe problem starts and could ideally end with the drivers, the Committee’s next meeting on 139 Democrats went to the polls. IVho are the drivers ? May 2. A total of $250,000 had been There was no contest for Demo­ Each of us knows the answer to that question. It is provided in the ordinance author- cratic candidates and the major .incerely hoped that by continually reminding drivers of safe ‘“^ b i d d e J ' for general con- interest centered on the compe­ ' nng through new spaper messages, television, radio and tractor was PeUechia Construe- tition between the Anton and

polling about 1,200 votes to about 700 tor the Anton forces. The bid of $47,254 less $1,000 if a con Anton ticket carried the county nection to the library is not need-need p r i n TY i. . i/f ii - i n n i by about 4,000 votes. Remodeling of Town Hall, long recognized as a real ed. Max Huckman of Maplewood £\L 1/v / i^CPulLlTlCIll Annual Arts Robert A. Vanderbdt of Notting­ _____seed in order _ to 4provide adequate__ , ____ office _ __ space for expandexpand- was low bidder for plumbing with . ... ‘ ’ 1 r a bid of $5,900 and GeoreeGeorge L. D ______•____ TT'- . . ham road, candidate for the As­ ng municipal business, is soon to become a reality now that Dennis of Newark was low bidder P r C p S r i l l ^ F O f Conference to sembly on the Barnes ticket, was he constructiton bids are well within the amount appro- for f0r heating work with a bid of _ high man locally, polling 1,326 votes. Charles A. Dupuis, Jr. of iriated for the project. $22,945. OlimmCr beaSOIl Feature Films White Oak Ridge road, also an The construction of the two new firehouses, the recent- The Pellechia Construction Co. Assembly candidate on the y completed library and the coming remodeling of Town ‘s tlle general contractor for the (jeorge h . Bauer, Superinten- An all-day film festival, jointly Barnes ticket, ran ahead of a U apparently bring to an end the need for municipal * dent of sponsored by the Midburn-Short number of hla fedow candidates. .j- x *.• f • 11 a nearing completion. tilis weeic ^ a t «!• Recreation mildrng construction of a sizable nature. Work on the Town HaU remodel- Department is now getting its out-' Hills Arts Center and the Millburn Robertaon D. Ward, Republican Township Public Schools wiU be candidate running unopposed fore 1 he high school situation is being adequately taken care tag probably will not start before door facilities to condition tor the held to the high school auditorium the Township Committee polled >f by the prize winning building now under construction, the completion of the new down- ,prjng and summer seasons, this Saturday, April 23, com- 727 votes, the smallness of his to- -lowever, the ever expanding school population seems to town firehouse on Essex street. The baseball and softball fields mencing at 10:30 a.m. The festi- tal probably being due to hia name joint to the need of at least one new elem entary school Completion of this budding is ex- in Tayior Plrk are ready tot val is open to the public. not being on the same voting line ...... pected early this summer at games> the tennis courts art at Mth n the next t w years. which time ^ preSent quarters present being reconditioned and The day’* program, divided In- with either ticket. Dickinson R. to morning and afternoon ses- Debevoise, DemocraUc candidate At the rate Millburn Township is growing (permits for occupied by the Fire Department ^ weather conditions are favor- sions, will feature many unusual for Township Committee, pollea 50 new one-family homes having been issued so far this year) to Town HaU will be vacated. abie will be open for play this films, of various langths, cover- 123 votes. He also was running t appears the school problem will be w ith us for a num ber Plana caU for the construction Week end. The High School sthlet- tog a wide variety of aubjects. unopposed. ^ if years to come until the saturation point is Reached. con.teucfion JfiS oJS StuX y.'V w S Moat of the film* selected are in The Bamea candidates tor Coun­ CONG. ROBERT W. KEAN color and will appeal to all agea. ty Clerk, Register of Deeds and * —------— of offices on the first floor now day evenings starting the first of The complete program follows: Freeholder*, also ran well ahead occupied by fire apparatus>aratu« and MMay, ar. ' OGNG. WALTER H. JUDD - iobart Avenue enlarged apace tor the Police De- A rK rtat ■ ■ . . . „ . . morning seaaion. 10:80 a.m- to of their Anton opponent* locally May Change e - a to student* of foreign atfalr* to -‘Exploring Art Series,” polling nbout 1,200 vote* to m pertinent and ottor municipal of- ^ college* hod secondary ichoolt to „.rZr rJivtm resist and x ^ nprovement fice, both on m e n t^ th e public! A Litfle Liajtoe' r'v I f * *. q r i . this vicinity. The student* sre es- P*P® ^rintT ^Lee demon- , * . , Salk ule floors. The present public mee fie]d pxaygr0und and picnic area J J r . J l l U U S 1 H iK tog room will remain m it* sec- wm be o^ ned ^ gprinif at the _ I pecially urged to bring their quee- ^ ^ o f v.rious forms of pic- R e s o l u f i o t 7 H o H O r S Due to a possible delay to - delighted to present tore -Fiddle Dee Dee,” Ordinance Passed the receipt of the Salk vaccine ond floor location. A new main old Township Poor Farm area on T A Fnr “We are delighted to present Interim*. f / rl r * D L here, it may be necesaary to entrance 'V.U be cons rucUd on ^ 0ak Rid road More de. I O O p O U l g n i t M Representative Judd on this con- in S ” Lelond C . Rhodes ’ Improvement of the intersec- change the announced sched­ the east side of the budding. UUed information wiU be released n , r » U 1 troversial auujecisubject at this uiis time,” ume, H maHn** *n V.^’ “Tnvi >n of Old Short Hdls road, Hob- The remodeling has been so said Milton O. Lange, president J^eps in pottery_ma ii g, T y ------_ ule of inoculations for first and in the; near future on the program L a S t e m P r O D l e m S said Mdton O. Lange, president ^ p s ^oys A( ^ U fl meeting of the Shsde ■t avenue and Marion avenue at planned that no moving of offices of the Millburn Short Hills Re- fromO^ssndEnds. just wh t ^ commission, the Commis- second grade students, officials for this facility. i estimated coat of $10,000 was to other buddings will be neces­ publican Club. ”We selected him in?p'le*; r , loners. Lee L. Glezen, Mrs. How- state. If a schedule change The children’s playground in Another chapter in the nation- ithorized Monday night by a 3- sary. some week, ago, believing that Trunk Ctalm G" “ j Gibb , nd A< ^ Meeker, is necesaary, notices of (he new Taylor Park is open daily and in- wide controversy over the prob- vote on hearing and final pass- this subject would- -be of ‘ great ' sculptor, ^ ° , ^ rate - »nd ^ t e d the following resolution ;e of the enabling ordinance, schedule will be sent home di­ K ciuaescludes a merry-go-rouna,merry-go-round, swings, lems mine in the rar Far nasiEast mayoeaua-may be add­ “Painter'Painter and Poet,' Poet,” a iJriusn British ex- ex ^ _ . - . . ,. r „ rectly from the schools. a f n a sand box, jungle gym, and bas- ed at the meeting to be held at interest. We did not realize p^nment to words, painting, and 1i1"'emory °* . ^ , immitteeman Fred Borchert, W ins Top Honors ketbaU back boards, sliding boards Millburn High School, Thursday that this meeting might add to Rhodes, a member of the commie- ho had voted against the ordi- —------. r and . - J _ horse__ _ swings L*. for wee tots. ___ evening,sn.ii April M 28, a n at nm 8.15 p.m. the national the national discussion discussion of this of mu8“” afternoon session . .... 1:30 to 4:30,”... sion*lon for manTmany years:5 J*> ince when it was introduced two _ , _ * ti l l , r • r • Among the activities planned for That meeting, sponsored by the important problem. with a short recess'about 3 p.m.: WHEREAS: Mr. Leltnd C. eeks ago, again cast the dissent- Rqq GrOSS HOIOS //J JC/6/7C0 l"G/f the spring is the boys’ and girls’ Millburn Short Hills Republican On account of the pressure circus parade of Rhodes served the Township of g vote. Affirmative votes were ol softball leagues, boys’ baseball Club, will have as its principal Congressional business Repre- Parade a c , p Millburn tor many years a. Mem- ist by Mayor Gero and Comrait- Alfred Holmes Filskov, of leagues, and men's softball speaker Representative Walter H. sentatives Judd snd Kea wfflfl animals ^ S o u s a s , M a m in a ^ ag ^ tnt ^ Second Annual Greater namen!. Horseshoes and pits are East. banningplanning to fly back to Washing-Washing­ of the artist, Renoir; ‘‘Homes]“Homespun” WHEREAS: Mr. Rhode* served AmericanAtvw»rir*nn National Red Cross WEIwas ^ „ . __ -es- l.ij available anas are naddlepaddle tennis 'fViThea mnthnd method nfof handling TTU. RS. planning y handweaving___ w from shearing vino the with distinction, giving whole- wnding off of the sharp corners Newark Science Fair held at ton after the meeting. courts, with backboard for ta- affairs in the Far East, which sheep to the finished product; heartedly of his time and knowl- listingsting* at the intersection at held on April 13 *( * dlnn€r *1 Newark College of Engineering, courts, with a backboard for in- ★ sent. Mr. Borcheff opposed the Wyoming Church. There were 156 Frjd and Saturday) April dividual teimis practice Equip- has been brought to the fore in and “ Reubens,” the life work of edge and imparted hi* great en­ linance on the__ grounds that__ it to attendance including the fol- u13 and anu 16 1D mentmaybepicked------upat therec- the past fortnight by the state- Honor Roll the painter. thusiasm to toe other member* uid contain~pro"visfons__ t . i . ___ ..1. . . «...for'the inwinelowing cuests:guests: Mrs. Harriett*Harriette ...... ’ . ___ .the . . t;He reation house for informal games. menU of Adlai E. Stevenson, Admission for toe entire day's and to toe employee! of toe Com­ e of traffic control necessary Kurie, the Executive Director of J ™ , ’ .unwinc, ie« Big league baseball games may Democratic candidate for Presi­ program is 50 cents for adults mission, and i de intersection Other mem- the Montclair Chapter; Miss Ele- *8*®* 6 . bli. Drfvate be seen on TV daily at the Recrea- dent to 1952, and the reply of At Library and 25 cents for children. This WHEREAS: Hie good Lord In s of the Committee pointed out anor Venderware, the Executive p . ’thP ’ tion House. Checkers, ping-pong John Foster DuUes, Secretary of The pages of toe leather book film festival marks the Fifth An­ His wisdom has taken him from toe ordtoTnce wasTan enab- Director of the Madison Chapter; J P ch6<* ^^ Rosemary 3nd ^ e t^ a m e s are available to state, will be discussed in detail containing toe honor roll of World nual All Art* Conference pre­ our midst, now therefore ! ordinance only and that a J. L. Levin, Chairman of the *hsred ho" or8 ?h e two w S bc buUding. Dancing arts and by Representative Walter H. Judd, sented here by toe schools and BE IT RESOLVED: That the rough study of toe traffic con- Springfield Chapter; Miss Irene of M>duon .J h e art classes and yari Df______Judd jf __ , specialist . in th, the War II servicemen, which is un­ der glass in toe lobby of toe new the Arts Center. members of the Shade Tree Com­ problemurohiem would follow on a Haas Haas, general general Mem Field «epresen«- Representa- Case Institute of Tenhnnintrv Technology, clubs . „ will meet throughout the affairsaffairs of of the the Far Far East. East. He He hai has mission of Millburn, New Jersey Millburn Memorial Library, will ★ al and error basis before adopt- tive for New Jersey and Dela- aeveland ohi0i to compete with »Prin8 - chosen for his talk in Millburn, express their sorrow at the pats­ “(Far or Peace in the Far East.” be turned so that each week a , i r I whatever type of control ware, and Mrs. ^ n ^ 7 ‘ other regional winners from most different group of names will be / © Q C /J C rS n S S 71 ing of Leland C. Rhodes from our )ved most satisfactory. teer Field Consultant for New ^ lU te on May 12. He has spent more than twenty visible. midst and their great respect for *• C. Lydecker, president of toe Jersey and Delaware. . ihif entitled ‘‘Time- Gulf Top Bidder years on his study of conditions him in our memories, and lollwood Association, advised All service groups participated His o to fat, entitled T in toe F ar East, and few other Names visible through the glass Elects Sohmer BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: > Committed that toe associa- and toe workers cooked and Lv m Photography shows me men in public life have the back­ this week are: K. Johnson, W. J. For Gas Station B. Johnson, W. G. Johnson, W. That this resolution be spread n had no objection to toe ordi- served dinner supervised by toe *r < .*k Mriod condensed ground that he brings to the sub­ Officers for the Millburn Teach­ ject. He was a medical mission­ W. Johnson, H. W. Johnstone Jr., upon the minutes of this Commis­ nee but it was concerned with chairman of the Canteen, Mrs. tim e-laose photography The Gulf Oil Co., present lessee A. D. Jones, C. Jones, C. G. Jones, ers Association were chosen in a sion and that copies be sent to the ! safety factor, feeling that a Roger Bridgeman, chairman of ® , . minute. Albert of the Township-owned gasoline ary for the Congregational Church in China and spent more than ten D. M. Jones, R. E . Jones, Dr. achool-wide election Tuesday, Millburn Township Committee, ffic light Would probably be the dining room was Mrs. Rob- Jhowed pictures he had tak- station at the corner of Essex and A. L. Kahn, E. J. Kaiser Jr., D. April 19. Elected as the new presi­ the press and to the family of :essary. George Joseph, rep- ert Wolf. The chairmen of ar- J. Kane, J. F. Kane, J. J. Kane, dent for the coming year wa* Leland C. Rhodes, expressing our K. Kane, M. Kane, V. J. Kane, Kenneth Sohmer, history teacher deepest sympathy with them in W. E. Kane and C. J. Karchnyak. High School. The vice- their sorrow. ., „ uu« uw ™ p resid in g ------v — few Americans who anticipated — at the — -- full-petaled flowers. the Township Committee Monday Also, A. L. -Ka»pereen, F. R. resid en t will be John Shannon. ★ __ light at the Intersection Murray Sinclair and the Invoca- night. Gulf submitted a bid of trouble with Japan before the H* built his exhibit under toe Second World War. He is a mem­ Kaspereen, M. C. Kaspereen, M. high school English teacher who — en it is improved. tion was given by Dr. Donald $750 per month rentjal. At the sponsorship of Fred Arnold, sci­ ber of the Foreign Relations Kaufman, C. B. Kaupp Jr., C. N. recently served two terms as a iayor Gero assured them that Meisel, Pastor of the Wyoming present time toe company is pay­ ^ t h e following year. The elections ence' teacher at Millburn High Committee of the House of Rep­ Kaupp, W. F. Kaupp, A. T. Kaz- member of the State Legislature :ry effort wa* being made to church. ing approximately $500 per month School, where Albert, 16, is an resentatives. Four times in toe an, J.I. F. Ke»rn«„, Kearney, N. K Keats, ,,,, L. Miss Agne* Greely $ £ ur# a *afe intersection and Philip Meyer, Chairman of the under existing le'ase. A contract j 9_ . _ _ __ . ..r y. tk . Wer/ eleventh grade student. past few years he has returned dies were now being made of Nominating Committee, pre- will be awarded on May 2. J. Keefe, B. S. Keeler^, W. • teacher a Tbe office Nation has just become effective, i>y traffic expert*. sented the following slate to serve Miss Och’s entry was a me­ to toe F ar East to make a study Keese, R. M. Kelly, W. H. Kelly was eh0S6 ... b Wil- causing a short delay in toe elec- chanical brain, built, she said, “to Other bidders and toeir bids on conditions there and to report and J. L. Kemmerer Jr. of treasiir school tion of the new officers. This new ★ on the Board which was unani- were: Cities Service $576 per mously approved: For three demonstrate toe principles on to the Executive Branch of the Also, B. C. Kendall. F .T .K en- ‘ * " » of office will give to . tocom- which most computers and elec­ month; Sinclair Refining $610 Government or to Congress. nedy, R. L. Kennedy, R. O. L. 'IV 1C V 7roup S years Robert Besch, Mr*. Rich- per month; Esso $625 per month; Put into effect recently by mg president time to organize his tronic calculators are based.” A “Undoubtedly what he has 'to Kent, R. J. Kern, W. J. A. Kerr, amendment to the Association committees so that they can start I nnnnl M aatinn ard Bozarto, Mrs. Statter Day, and Standard Oil of California E. W. Killgore, J. Killgore Jr., W/IJUUI m c v i l l i y Harold Deckinger, Philip Meyer, aiuuenistudent at Bayley Ellard High say to his address at the Millburn Constitution is the revised Asso- functioning before toe beginning $715 per month. G. Kilim an, J. Kilpatrick, R. M. rhe Fifth Annual Meeting and Mr, j ack Bines and Murray Stit- School to Madison, she is also six “ *■------meeting will take its place in the ciation year, which henceforth of toe summer vacation. Kimball Jr„ W. R. Kincard, R. ction of officers of toe Old zer; for one year-A . H. NichoL teen:en ana and into toeuie eleventh ewveuui grade, giauc. In other business conducted by great debate now going on in toe will begin the first of April and ------"1 ■ art Hills Estatesate* Association -j^e -jhe following following were were awarded awarded Twenty-one other students in fi*e Committee Jam es P. Tansey public press about how our af- E. King Jr., R. W. King Jr., S. A. King and T. A. Kinum. will run to the last day of March TTOM a^TTOoSaaM t II be held next; Wednesday eve-eve certifjCates — Mr. Besch for toe six classifications received first, was appointed a regular fireman fairs should be handled in the ★ Short Hills 7-3044 AST. '8 at 8 p.m at toe Racquets successful ' cssfui completion completion of of toe toe 1955 1955 second, second, and and third third place place awards, awards, effective May'1; , and Rudolph T J. Far r a r East. Especially r-speciauy is is this mis true Fund Drivenr,™ Roland E. Lewan,Lewan. qualifying Qualifying them them for for special special honor honor Marczak, Jr. and Peter Vrahnos because because he he has has agreed agreed to to answer answer ie slate of officers to be pre- j.a» served as Fund Treas- certificates, gifts df scientific were appointed temporary fire- question* on toe Far East, fol- Primary Election Tabulations by toe nominating com- er for u consecutive years as equipment from industry, a year’* men pending a Civil Service ex- lowing his talk,” club official* 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total includes: Jam es Smith, „ a Board member inscription to a scientific maga- animation. Vmcent J. Kane was state. District i 2 3 ident; William G. Moore, , nH rhao t-r Treasurer, Charles zine of toeir choice, and special appointed a special policeman at Representative Robert W. Kean Keg Vote 813 751 724 1334 1052 834 771 784 894 680 801 9438 e-president; Robert u H. La-r.a. g*nQ “ p^ulson"_un3p JrV*»Mtoer'1aioarft, ___i trip* to area inHiuttrifllIndustrial nlants.plants, to a rate-----— of t -$6 i— per — day. of XT— New T Jersey...... will1,1 introduce Dr.n r „ 164 176 158 346 215 121 104 165 165 116 276 2006 »P, secretary; Alex S. Brown, ’ mber bis cooperation in meet end talk at first hand with -The Committee also approved judd. Congressman Kean has 33 10 2 C 9 19 16 T 18 12 7 139 usurer, and J. Willard Schmalz, - - x « . X u toe recommendation of toe Board agreed to answer questions after Cast Dem. presenting Red Cross publicity to toe m*h who run them, . 80 67 54 107 76 41 41 50 60 60 77 713 Cronin, Jr., and John M. of Adjustment that a zoning ex- the regular talk. It was Congress- Anton toe public through the medium of Thirty - one additional students . 74 108 102 236 138 79 59 115 101 56 193 1261 council member* at large. toe “Millburn-Short Hills Item.” received honorable mention cer- ception b« granted to Common- man Kean who induced Rep. Judd Barnes 8 2 16 16 7 17 12 7 126 The retiring Board member* tifleates, due to what toe,c juuguiajudging ---- wealth*■*“ Water r'~ Co. *“ ------to permit“ toe to speak in Millburn. Fox ...... 26 6 i 9 ORE DISCRIMINATING BRIDES 117 727 theli wadding atatlonary at th# were Mrs. R. R. Bumsted, Mr. committee considered “an excep- wi construction/iumuvwu VJ.of •* »,vw,wvw2,000,000 gallongaiivu AUC IHCC4UJB wrv" * “ . . 42 55 64 129 74 49 35 75 59 28 » Pnaa, 391 Millburn atanue, water tank on its property off crai eral imuuvpublic withoutwiuiuut v**-**,-,charge, ana—- * 8 123 Paulson, Howard E. Gibb, and tionally high quality in toe ex- ^ « I 8 • < t__ ti.A l___Va.mi *tr\no nut. ,.26 9 2 7 1 16 16 7 16 9 » amrwhwa daa In town. Sampla Cano« Brook road. special invitation* have gone out Debevoise ** auw ha taken homa U da* Dr. Riohard H. Bruning. bibit* shown.” L AdT.

Af; f N » I The Millburn & Short Bill» ITEM r APRIL 21, 1955 ] Cemetery, Westfield. Mr. Wheaton died Tuesday morning in Mountainside Hos­ pital, Montclair, after a month’s illnes. Mr. yfheaton was born in U I 1 . L R U R N & Newark 69 years ago and resided in Maplewood before moving here ITEM seven years ago. He was Chair­ yss- SHORT H ILLS man of the Board of the Wheaton Brass Works in Union, New Jer- c ha i r s , n o w only 1 7 9 . sofa*, now only 349* TH1 MILLBURN and SHORT RILLS (TEM u published a?#ry Tburaday by Th# Item Publishing and Printing Company a sev, and a member of Baltusrol corporation at 301 Millburn Avenue Mtnburn N J Editor. Golf Club. Charlie 8 Pauuon Jr Buslneaa Manager Willard H Baetener. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn Subscription He is survived by his wife, Mrs. rates by mall postpaid one year |3 50: six months $175 pay­ Mabel S. Wheaton; a daughter, able Id advance Single copies ten cents each Entered a* Mrs. W. J*Schultz; two sons, El­ Second Class Mattel October 6 1891 at the Post Office at lilUburn. New Jersey under Act of March 3. 1379. mer W. and Robert F,; and nine Telephone Millburn 6-1300 • grandchildren; all of Short Hills.

Member Member New Jersey of New Jersey M rs. Arch Cooper Press Association Qut.Utj Weeklies Mrs. Bergie Cooper of 23 Clare­ mont drive, died in her sleep conducted today, Thursday, at the A. W. Wheaton Colonial Home in East Orange at April 13 at her home. She was lp.m. by Rev. Herbert' H. Coo­ the wife of Arch J. Cooper, treas­ Funeral services for A. Warren per of Christ Church in Short urer of'' Christ Church and re­ Wheaton of 50 Birch lane will be Hills. Burial will be in Fairview gional sales manager of Allis Chalmers Co. Mrs. Cooper was born in Oslo, Norway, 65 yers ago. Her par­ ents brought her to Chicago when she was 2, and she grew up there and in Milwaukee, Wis. She moved to Boston In 1912, to Vero­ ■ '« “ I,Man na in 1920 and had lived in Short MAIN AND UAV Hills 15 years. ORANGE ifrSIREETS She was a member of the Wom­ an’s Club of Millburn and Christ Episcopal Church in Short Hills. Besides her husband, she leaves » grsndchild, Nancy SAVINGS BANK Elaine White of Verona. The Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, For Future Emergencies— pastor of Christ Church, conduct­ ed services Saturday morning. ...AT THIS CONVENIENT Interment was in Restland Memo­ FRIENDLY BANK. YOU rial Park. •k SAVE C A N BANK BY MAIL. Albert Glicksman Ag little as 17.90 1 % interest MORTGAGE MONEY Funeral services for Albert down delivers this' e% compounded AVAILABLE Glicksman of 22 Reeve circle, will chair to your home.' iu quarterly be held at 11 a.m. today, Thurs­ day, at the E. Bemheim & Sons Sloane’a offers this unusual opportunity ... TMl OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK2 IN ESSEX COUNTY Memorial Chapel, 357 Chancellor avenue, Newark. Rabbi Max Gruenewald of Congregation B’nai large decorator-typo upholstered pioeee at very special Israel will officiate. Burial will be in Congregation B’nai Israel prices. The wing sofa is 90 " longs The Lawson 9 3 long* All pieces plot in Beth Isriel Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mr. Glicksman died of a heart are constructed to our specifications with foam rubber backs and seat cushions attack Monday night at his home. He was 59. for lumirie -s comfort * • . and they’re covered in a wide selection of new Bom in Cleveland, he lived In Irvington before moving to Mill- fab rics in clu d in g dam asks, m atelasses and teaaturea. You'll be Pretty as a Pic­ burn 14 years ago. He was a sales representative for manufacturers of plumbing and heating supplies. ture in Summer Frocks He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie Glicksman; a daughter, Miss Expertly Tailored or A l­ Marilyn Glicksman at home, and a borther, Irving, of Cleveland. tered by Our Fine Tai­ ★ Building Permits loring and Dressmaking Ahead of 1954 SLOANE Department. Building permits issued for the 80S MILLBURN avenue • MILLBURN B-B7*7 first three months of 1955 are running well ahead of the same period in 1954 according to the O P EN Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9*30 to 5i30, Wed. and Fri. 19 to 9$30 report of Building Inspector Ralph Trowbridge. So far this year permits with s valuation of $1,062,518 have been issued as PEARSON'S compared with a valuation of $852,628 in 1954. Building permits, exclusive of CLEANERS tthose for alterations, had a valu­ ation oi $991,284 which included 12 M A IN ST. Ml. 6-4153 permits for 50 new one family dwellings.

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• DRIVE-IN TELLER AT You’ve always known the 4-door sedan was the ideal "family YOUR SERVICE T H E N E W • AMPLE PARKING car." But perhaps it’s never seemed very exciting/ ALL-WAYS • COURTESY AT ALL TIMES Then one day you spot someone swooping past your home in a new Dodge • LOW COST PERSONAL LOANS Custom Royal Lancer Four-Doorl Gallant and gay! Dashing! Four-door convenience with a flair! These 4-door Lancers are just now arriving at our Dodge dealership#. Be the first in your neighborhood, to put glamour into family transportation! DODGE T he F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank of M i l l b u r n FUtir.Foshloned, . . and Flashing Ahead

Dodge Daalora present; Danny Thomas in "Maka Room for Daddy,” APC-TV • Bert Parka In "Iruk thd lank,” AIC-TV . Roy Rogtrs, NBC Radio — ■■■" MEMBER FEDERAL MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY MEMBER DEPOSIT Eitablith.d 1907 FEDERAL in s u r a n c e RESERVE CORPORATION Serving She" HUl• »nd Mill hum SYSTEM with Every Banking FmeUtty" JOWITT MOTORS. INC MILLBURN 1 MORRIS AVENUES at THE MILLBURN • SPRINOWILD LINE MILLBURN 6.1171 JAPRIL II. "IMil The Miltburn A Short BttU ITEM J a i l KOBe of Lima Church, for Frank Mr. Zwigard died April 13 in Construction Co., Millburn., Zwigsrd and Schwoerer with Ru­ great grandchild. She was born in F. J- Zwigard, Sr. dolph Schwoerer in Newark in J. Zwigard Sr., of 3 Cottage court, his sleep. He was 83. He was a Born in Germany, he came to Philadelphia, and had lived for A high requiem mass waa of­ 1897. The firm was dissolved in Maplewood. Burial was in Holy retired general building con­ this country when he was 18. the past twelve years in Media, T E R M IT E S ? fered Saturday morning in St. Sepulcher Cemetery. 1922 with the retirement of Mr. tractor and founder of Zwigard He founded the partnership of Schwoerer and the Frank Zwig- Pa. Funeral services took place ard Construction Co. was estab­ on Tuesday in Chester, Pa. lished. ★ The company was one of the The annual movement of Amer­ ica’s gigantic wheat crop is the C o ll Inepoctloe t Literature to Keeuest' early building concerns in this biggest single transportation job PIiom today for a n il Impoc------n o w er MBIT! TBOIY .... ■ tloo of your proporty. .If there on area and constructed about 200 in the world. tormlm, our Continuous Ssrvlco cm TERMINIX INSULATION NJ.Cerp. five your homo full Protection plus houses a year in the Sanford mnual Rolnspoction end Service. IM Mein St., Beef Orenge, N.J. Heights and Weequahic Park sec­ Wo iro a member of the world's Telephone OBangu 4-1111 Public Stenographer Isriost Termite Control orianlzetlon or our noonst Sarsica Branch tions of Newark, the latter in as­ - 1. 1. Bruce Co., Memphis. Tenn. sociation with the late Frank • MIMEOGRAPHING • Our work Is lueranteeO by us. bend, in Summit... el by Bruce end Insurel by the Sun Bock, former Newark postmaster. Insurence Co., Ltij^ His firm also developed large sec­ Frances C. Mazurki Isport Bepalr of Termite lama(0 SUmmit 6-2657 tions in the Clinton Hill district of Newark. 62 Main Sr. Millburn 6-1606 He was a founder member of Montgomery Hall, Irvington, then known as Badischer Volksfest- Verein, and was one of the earliest members of the Newark turn- verein. He was a founder member and a former director of Clinton Hill Title & Mortgage Co. In recent years the construction firm has been operated by his son, Frank Jr., of Maplewood. His wife, Mrs. Anna Kraft Zwigard, died in 1946. Besides h|s son he leaves three other sons, Ernest R. and Carl A., both of Maplewood, and Rudolph J. of Short Hills; three daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Ault of the home ad­ dress; Mrs. Albert S. Daly of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mrs. Charles M. Duffy of Millburn; two sisters, Mrs. George Menne FACTS PROVE IT! of Millburn, and Mrs. Madalene Kellegher of Irvington; 13 grand­ children and 14 great-grandchil­ GET THE FACTS ON "ALL 3" LOW-PRICE CARS dren. ★ AND YOU’LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: . Mrs. Wm. Coughlin A solemn requiem mass was FIRST IN SIZE-By actual measure, the Year." Plymouth’s long, sleek Forward offered Wednesday morning in ment, the 1955 Plymouth Is the longejgra: Look wins over the hand-me-down styl­ St. Rose of Lima Church for Mrs. of the low-price 3. (It's even blggig|At ing of the "other 2.” Nellie Coughlin Coughlin of 74 some medium-price cars.) PlymOTti ii Meadowbrook road, who died truly a big car... 17 feet long! FIRST IN ECONOMY—Smoothest and -W hy pay up to *600 moro Sunday at her home after a thriftiest engine.of all! That’s Plymouth's month’s illness. Burial was in FIRST IN ROOMINESS—Plymouth is fast-stepping new 6-cyllnder PowerFlow for a car also the biggest car Inside, with the great­ Holy Rood Cemetery, Morristown. 117. Its Chrome-Sealed Action gives you est hip room and leg room. More comfort smaller than Plymouth? She was the wife of William F. for you! And Plymouth’s trunk, by far extra thousands of trouble-free miles. Coughlin. Born in County Cork, the largest in its Held, lets you pack FIRST IN COMFORT-Plymouth offers Don’t be fooled by the claims of Ireland, she lived 25 years in Short practically everything. you the most comfortable ride you evdr so-called medium-price cars that they Hills and prior to that in West cost practically the same as Plymouth. FIRST IN VISIBILITY—Comparison experienced in a low-price car. Only the Orange and in Morristown. Site proves that Plymouth's glamorous new biggest car in the lowest-price field can When you compare price tags you'll was a member of the Rosary So­ Full-View windshield—with cornerposts give you true big-car riding comfort. find that, model lor model, Plymouth ciety of St. Rose of Lima Church. swept back both top and bottom—gives sells for much, much less than medium- Surviving besides her husband FIRST IN EXTRA VALUE—Plymouth you the greatest visibility of “all 3.” price cars, and gives you more car for are two sisters, Miss Margaret gives you many extra-value features that your money! Coughlin of the home address, and FIRST IN BEAUTY—Compare styling the “other 2” low-price cars don’t have. Mrs. William O’Hara, also of and see why Charm, a leading fashion Come in today and let us show you why Short Hills. magazine, chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy of Plymouth is first for value! ★ Mrs. Shaffer BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOOI Mrs. Lizzie Gifford Shaffer, widow of James T. Shaffer, died on Fri­ day, Apr. 15, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett of 28 Berkeley road, with whom AND WALLPAPER CO. she had made her home for the PLYMOUTH past seven months. Mrs. Shaffer, 14 MAIN ST. MILLBURN who was ninety, leaves, besides Mrs. Bennett, another daughter, MiHbum 6-1055 Mrs. Henry F. Renner of Media, Pa., three grandchildren and one Floor Clearance! Save to 40% on Major Appliances and Television

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• List Our Price List Our Price List O u r Price Conlon ...... 154.95 89.95 99.95 ...... 229.95 169.95 Cresley 17" table m odel...... 149.95 Frigidaire 7.6 cu. ft...... Conlon ...... 119.95 69.95 Emerson 17" table m odel...... 149.95 119.95 Frigidaire 9,1 cu. ft...... 289.95 199.95 Easy spinner ...... 179.95 129.95 Famous make 21" table m odel----- 199.95 129.95 GE 9.2 cu. ft...... 289.95 199.95 Emerson 21" table m odel...... 229.95 159.95 Frigidaire 8.4 cu. ft. auto ...... 333.95 239.95 G A S AND ELECTRIC RANGES | GE 21" table model...... 159.95 139.95 Frigidaire 10.3 cu. ft. auto ...... 359.95 279.95 List Our Price Crosley 21" console ...... 189.95 149.95 GE 2-door 12 cu. ft...... 525.95 349.95 Armaid 36" divided top 109.95 69.95 Westinghouse 21" console ...... 289.95 189.95 GE 11 cu. ft. auto ...... 399.95 279.95 Armaid 36" with griddle <39.95 99.95 Emerson 21" console ...... 279.95 189.95 Florence 40" hi-broiler 239.95 159.95 169.95 GE 21" console ...... 289.95 199.95 Odin 40" hi-broiler, chrome oven 309.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 199.95 239.95 Crown 40" double oven ...... 329.95 Raytheon 21" console with doors .. 495.00 Crown 36" divided to p ...... <89.95 129.95 21" famous name console with doors 299.95 169.95 List O u r Price Tappan 40" deluxe ...... 249.95 199.95 Frigidaire 40" auto electric ...... 249.95 179.95 GE 21" deluxe console ...... 369.00 269.95 Whirlpool special...... 239.95 149.95 Odin 40" electric 2 ovens ...... 309.95 189.95 269.95 139.95 GE 21" console with doors ...... 450.00 Supremacy economy ...... 189.95 GE 24" large oven electric ...... 239.95 169.95 Raytheon 24" console with doors .. 595.00 269.95 Thor automatic ...... 279.95 189.95 GE 40" 2 ovens ...... 459.95 299.95 Whirlpool deluxe ...... 309.95 199.95 General Electric ...... 279.95 199.95 MISCELLANEOUS

NEWARK CLOTHES DRYERS List O u r Price MILLBURN 54" double drain sink economy 109.95 59.95 MORRISTOWN 54" double drain sin k ...... 149.95 79.95 PLAINFIELD List PRICE Crosley, under the counter PRINCETON NEW U JERSEY Whirlpool electric : ...... 171.56 129.95 dishwasher ... 307.22 159.95 Launderking washer 99.95 79.95 Millburn Store Only Westinghouse electric ...... 191.70 159.95

L A A P I' •• B?1 r* t LAPRIL 21, H i m The Mtllbum A Short Hills ITEM F « l i 4 MRS. WILUAM W. COX of Jeriejk iymphony, to serve a* Father’* D«y, Sunday,y, juneJun States membership in that organ­ ten room of the Short Hills School Utli, Mr*. Joseph Guest and daugh­ side the Soviet bloc. These coun­ Montclair has been appointed by chairman for the outdoor sum- o“J * “ „*«»Jndi------of the st^J tries account for 80 per cent of ization.” at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 25. mer concert, "Symphony under eatete, 25 Prospect avenut, ».-■ ter Gail of Woodfield drive re­ Mrs. W. Rhys Jones, State Chair­ Kean Comments world trade. The member* of this body are Business to be conducted by the the Skiea.” Hie event will be held elelr. turned Tuesdey from an eight man for ihe Friends of the New Opponents of more liberal trade bound to be very vocal about the Board Includes the employment day vacation at Miami Beach, legislation. Some will be bitterly by claim GATT ia an organization by of new personnel, the acceptance Florida. opposed to GATT and OCT. I Ebtr', Patio Shop - Ebcr’t Patio S h ^ -K h eP t PutloShop - Eber’t P tle S h e p • Ebtr'. P^iTsh^ Representative Robert W. Kean which foreigners can regulate of resignations, authorization for American tariffs. wonder, however, if when light PkMItlllf • WASHINGTON - What is is 'finally shed on the provisions the advertisement of bids for work This is untrue. Hie organiza­ s Gardes Forty? GATT? of the agreement, horns so many at Wyoming School as provided tion has no power to impose ob­ in the budget and other routine Comul* Our “Ths GATT,” as it is often re­ think are there won’t disappear ligations on any of its members. from their mind’s eye. matters which might properly RENTAL SERVICE ferred to by Members of Con­ The GATT: come before the Board. ★ DIPT. gress, is the General Agreement 1. Provides a forum at which on Tariffs and Trade. More spe­ far any outdoor member nations can meet and School Board ZUDewm RUST* STA law* tarty naadi cifically, it is an agreement de­ negotiate for tariff concessions FRUCHTMAN'S signed to expand world trade in with other nations uniformly. I a fair and orderly fashion. This is an attempt to avoid the Meets Monday PRESCRIPTION CENTER TTie parties of GATT include disorder that would result if each The regular monthly public 50 Maple St. Sammit 5-7171 all the major trading nations out- nation set out to make its own meeting of the Board of Educa­ rules. tion will be held to the kindergar- M IR ■ lH ll 2. Eliminates discrimination among nations by setting forth specific fair trade practices. If • one nation agrees to reduce a tariff It must grant this conces­ 4 sion to all. This is the “most favored nation” clause, long an Set ronjliti ef American policy. umbrella, SHIRTS 3. Forbids import quotas ex­ i umbrella tabla cept under exceptional circum­ and 4 sturdy stances. The United States, for 61t m folding chain example, is allowed to place quotas on agricultural commo­ S W I M C L U B 4 Complete Set dities which may interfere with only our price support system. 4. Includes rules dealing with such matters as internal taxes S 5 9 -3® which discriminate against im­ IS PLEASED ports, selling goods in Interna­ •Would Coit Much Mora tional trade below cost (dump­ TO ANNOUNCE THAT If (ought Individually! ing), customs procedures which block imports and trading trans­ Regular Me# for All 4 ...... $75.00 actions by governments as dis­ BOBBY RIGGS tinguished from private commer­ Sp«ci«l Eb#r’» cial trading. Internationally Famous Tennis Star Pric# to You ... 5 “.50 At present. GAIT is not popu­ lar on Capitol Hill. One reason is that the organi­ has joined our organization as You Save zation has been functioning since J for .0 0 1947, with the United States as Supervisory Tennis Pro one of its principal members, LARGE SIZE ALL STEEL UMBRELLA TABLE. WHITE ENAM­ without the question as to wheth­ and w ill be present at ELED, WEATHERPROOFED. Umbrella ia a full 6% ft. in di­ er the United States should par­ ameter of vinyl coated plaatic, has full fringed valance, 8 aturdy ticipate ever having been sub­ our official opening ribs, tilting feature. Folding chairs have heavy duck fabric seats mitted to the Congress. and backs. Assorted colors, matching umbrellas. Manufactured by (all over five - 18c each) Last Thursday, the President June 20, 1955 Troy Sunshade. recommended that the Congress approve United States participa­ Whan accompanied by tion in The Organization for Trade furnltur# for casual //, Town Offle«: Cooperation which is being es­ Route 22, North Plainfield 5 Scotland Rood. South Orange. N 3. % tablished to administer GATT. SOuth Orange 3-3040 H Milo Wait of Somoriat Shoot Dry Cleaning order for $1 or more This will give Congress an oppor­ € B € R / tunity to express itself on GATT. Open Daily, Including Buadiyi, * A.M. to 16 P.M. The President in a message to J PATIO SHOP the Congress affirmed his faith Eber’t Patio Shop • t'ber't Patio Shop - Eber’t Patio Shop - Eber’t Patio Shop - Ebtr'i Patio Shop in GATT by saying it has well served the purpose for which it Mayflower Laundry was designed. He also said: “I believe the reasons for United States membership in (OCT) are Telephone MiNbum 6-1400 overwhelming . . . and I recom­ mend that the Congress enact legislation authorizing United Here are the Three Greatest New-Car Values in America! •ip *■ GOLD

FISH THE FABULOUS STAR CHIIF-fr’s luxury- THE FUTURE-FASHIONED a ear outstanding in every way. Outstanding in per­ AND sized. The roomy body is mounted on a 124' wheelbase. It’s luxury-powered. The formance with exclusive Strato-Streak power. Strato-Streak V-8 put* 200 horsepower up Outstanding riding ease with a long wheelbase front. It’s luxury-styled. Fabrics and interior unmatched at the price. Especially outstanding appointments match those of the highest- in the wonderful way it handles and responds COMPLETE WITH priced cars. It’s beautifully distinctive—way with passing power. For luxurious driving at out front for future-fashioned smartness. modest cost you simply can’t do better. BOWL MOSS & GRAVEL And it’s a Pontiac— which means topmost reliability, thrift and resale value. W ITH EVERY DRY CLEANING ORDER OF $1.00 OR MORE

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■MI1IMBII* MEN'S 1 SKIRTS THE SPECTACULAR 860 Here’s a king-sized car with a 122 SUITS SHIRTS wheelbase, and 200 horsepower, for less PLAIN iSWEATERS than many models of the lowest-priced Beautifully & 1 lines and much less than stripped All with the hlatery-maklna Laundered economy models of higher-priced makes. 20O-H.P. Strato-Streak V*t Engine! DRESSES TROUSERS Beauty? Just look! And remember—you can choose from 4 luxurious interiors and Every Pontiac has the Strato-Streak V S, one of the most some 36 modern color combinations. efficient power plants ever developed. Here’s more take-off . C 1 punch, more passing drive and more years of smooth perform­ 7 9 c ance than you have ever enjoyed in any car within hundreds of dollars of Pontiac’s low price range. And that applies whether you decide on 180 horsepower or specify the optional power-package for 200 horsepower. Either way you get topmost power per dollar. 2 4 HOUR SERVICE 24 Dry Cleaning & Shirt Laundering SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY’S FASTEST-SELLINGHtittoc

ANDERSEN PONTIAC. Inc. CLEANERS 306 MILLBURN AYE., MILLBURN 326 Morris Ave., at Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Su. 6.9150 DON'T MISS THE RED BUTTONS SHOW - FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M.. — CHANNEL 4

IF/ APRIL 21, I9SB ] Pigi 8

Events . -y! ii ■ 'i " 1 i >

Attril i l —Country Ohsb A!*octi/tlon, imual m w ting, 8:15 p.m., Olanwwxl ichool, April 11, 23 — Woman'* Oulld of looming Church, Spring Rummage f K 9 a.m. to « p.m„ 219 Mlllburn vrnue. Anrll 22—Bridge-Canasta and Scrab- j. party, Butler-Maaon and Martel- »'arner circles of Women'! Guild of Wyoming Church, 8:‘15 p.m. April 20—Paaaalc Valley Chapiter, oia of th e Amerlo&n Revolution wet!, 8 P-m.. 1 Short Hill! avenue. April 33—Racquet! dub seventh and hth grade dance, ait the dub. GOOD FASHION AHEAD April 23—airu s Ctostume Dance. Id i te l a.m., Racquets Club. April 23—M lllbum -Short Hills Arts There’s good fashion ahead for all budget-conscious Mothers at Dave’s this 'enter fifth annual All Arte Confer- nne 10:30 a.m., ait the high school. weekend. You can stock those pantry shelves with delicious canned foods, those extra pennies you save add up to extra dollars that will help you get your April 28—Hl-Trl of Mlllburn High chool M other-Daughter Dinner. fresh vegetables- and famous brands of frozen foods. Come in and see how new spring modes much faster! Shop-Rite today at Dave's and Save! April 28—Free chest X-rtya far looal teldervts, «t M lllburn High School. April 28—Women'! Independent Re- u bilean Clulb lunoheom, 12:30 p.m , hart HlUs Club. April 28—Junior Service Ingue of hort Hills, board meeting, 11 a.m., U. S. C H O IC E O R of Mis. Charles Smith, 2 Hem- jclr lane. April 27—Old Short Hill! Estates As- oelatlon, filth annual meeting, 8 , C H U C K in.. R a c q u e t * Club. April 28—Wyoming Church Evening PRIME RIBS .rldgi* 8 p.m. April 28—Representative Walter D. udd of Minnesota to speak, 8:15 in Mlllburn High School, epon- jred by MUlburn-Short Hills Re- OF BEEF ubllcan Club. 1 ROAST April 29—Racquets dub luncheon, ridtre «ud fashion show, at the dub. May 2—Mlllburn Camera Club host GQM FLAVOR-FULL I GQM BOTTOM „ Third Annual Color Slide Competl- BAKERY VALUESf lon 8:15 p.m., Short Hllla School. Mav 3—South Mountain P.T.A., Shop-Rite Sliced Enriched merican Theatre Wing presentation 1 'Tomorrow Is A I>ay'', 8:15 p.m. at ne school. WHITE BREAD Round 59c May 4—Short Hills Twigs annual iricheon. Baltuarol Country Club. FuU lb. lb. May 4—Wyoming Schod P.T.A. "Art Ivht," at th e achool. Pound May 8—Mlllburn High School Ve­ Loaf 1 5 c il Mualc Concert, at the high achool. May 7—Boy Soout Troop 15, fifth Shop-Rite Blueberry or emial plant Bale, on lawn oppoelte MORRELL’S YORKSHIRE SLICED GQM SMOKED BEEF hrlst ChurcB. Cocoon lit Custard Mav 10—Open Hou*« at Mlllburn f l Jbrary, 8:15 p.m. PIES ...... 8 " 39c lb. May 10—Women’a Oulld of Cnm- BACON...... ib 4 9 TONGUE ...... lunity Congregational Church meet*, Shop-Rite Plain or GQM SELECTED LAMB'S SCHICKHAUS LINK 0 a.m. Sugared & May 13 —M lllburn High School Stua nt Council Dance. DONUTS SAUSAGE ...... May 14— Parent Acttvttlea Aaeocla- LIVER...... Only Dave'i tells Guaranteed Quality on of Par Brook School, annual 12 for 25c GQM LEAN BONELESS FRESH FILLET OF Meats in Mlllburn . . . doubly screened prlng Pair, at th e ichool. to positively assure your complete satis* May 14—Village Chorua to present faction BEFORE YOU BUY! Try some lb. oarmen," 8:40 p.m., Mlllburn High HADDOCK...... tomorrow! •hod, _ , , . BEEF STEW .... May 14, 15 — Temple B'nal Israel GQM FRESH LARGE SEA layera Group to preaent "The Hap- r Time,” 8:30 p.m. M ay 18— All Sport* Dlnn*r, Mlllburn -hola*tlc Booater*. *t the Chantlcler. CHOPPED BEEF. .3 *, ’1 SCALLOPS...... 6 9 ‘ May 27—Cub Pack 17, St. Roae of lma Ohuroh, to plaint tree near lurch. ^

PHILIP SOBOTI, 11, of Locust Save 12c! Kraft1* venue, played two selections at piano recital Sunday at the riffith Lounge, Newark. He play- M ayonnaise...... j Goodlelgh d the Rondo in C Major by Bee- SAVE 7c! HfCKERS oven and excerpts from Magic lute by Mozart. He is the son FLOUR...... 5 rke. 4 5 CANDY f Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Soboti. SAVE 18c! ARMOUR 5 Varieties Evaporated Milk 2 14

P E A C H E S.. Save I Kraft or Mlraelo 8-o*. Save 22c French Dressing hot. I 9 e La Rosa #8 & #9 Spaghetti ...... 16-oz. pkg. 19c In Metal Falla! 4 Stanzall £?• $3.99 Coutadina Tomato Pasta .. 2 6-oz. cans 19c Gaines’ D O G F O O D Save 4c! Kitchen Charm 16-OZ. 4 ) A g W ax P a p e r ...... 125 ft. roll 19c 3 CANS A O

Save 3c! Shop-Rite No-Rub Diamond rA BORE IS A M A M W H O Hard Shop-Rite TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF Cleansing Tissue . pkg. af 400 19c WHEN V o y WAMT TO TALK FLOOR ABOUT vbURSELF Save 4c! Lohmann’s ilk about fine service! Bob S-,ve 10c! Old Fashioned 8u f » r Red Cabbage .. 2 16-oz. jars 29c WAX mrr’s is noted for attending ICE CREAM CONES .69 every customer with intelli- pkg. J 0 F Rice Cream GAL. A mce and courtesy. Rice Pudding . . 15'/2 -oz. can 19c

S t o f d PILLSBURY MIXES REDUCED! Holland Dutch Treat ® ! Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix ...... reg.reg. pkg. pkg 29c B o b S p u r r * _ Peanut Cookie Mix reg. pkg. 27c ATLANTIC Struct Station ICE CREAM S ■ Golden Cookie Mix reg. pkg. 27c n Angel Cake Mix . reg. pkg. 49c 1 1 9 M ILL BU R N ■ Ginger Bread Mix . 2 reg. pkgs. 45c Cflu~e.MILLBUP.N fa 20b9 '/a GAL 0 9 * J * Orange Cake Mix ...... reg. pkg. 33c ■nnnnnnnnnnnnnnaanannnnnn E Brownie Mix ...... reg. pkg. 35c

SN O W CRO P GRADE A A SHOP RITE'S f O R A N G E i T T L _ Frozen Foods ,g and ve°e i i I W** quality frU rices • ‘ * i c i 3 _ 3 9 , Black Eye Peas l the fir,e * 9 „urcHa8infl P 10 ox. 27c P o t a t o i n m "c* Fr,fd Ef,i°y at lo*-"1*8 i , table* S P *° rt V BUTTER 63 2 9-°*- pkgs. 29c Butter Beans f cu T Blrd' 10 o«. 24c w ; ert.» ,*’4! f tic | Chicken Thighs . Borden's • 1 lb■ Pkg. 79c Collard Greens Mixed Vegetables 12 or. 23c Cheese Sauce J ~ 1 0 ' l0-oz. pkg. | 9c \ *” e 3ct B irds Eye Chopped Turnip Greens Succotash ...... Tropicana 190% Pure Florida 2 ,0*oz. pkgs. 47C 1 2 o i. 2 1 c . **V* Jc-' Birds Eye qt. 2 Q 4 cont. dm 9 Peas 8c Carrots . Whole Baby Okra I T I Orange Juice ' ’ ,0-°2' pkg. 15c 10 oi. 27c \9- h4‘ \ S" * U! £ 4 Save 2c! Borden’s Leaf Kale lb. MZA-RETTES '£“■ 4 7 ' 12 oi. 21c I Gruyere__ £ £ 3 3 a h SAVE 6e! SWANSON CHICKEN BURRY'S 2 9 jp: Save 2c! Breakstone’s Reg. or Calif.ill! B E E f w m m EOT H E ? Fudge-filled Shortbread l ! C O n A G E lb. pkg. 49c \ M o c o d o * ^^^00CHEE5irm...... ’. C“P £ ■ 2 9 1 9 « Chocolate Chip Cookies 1 °* C O U P O N lh \ ... BLUE BO NNET **CH PKG. 83/4-oz. pkg. 33g Moonlight Mallows Ei-^ MARGARINEMARGARINE ^' 29 * 7¥4-ox. pkg. 33c

184 ESSEX STREET DAVE'S MARKET Opposite Municipal Parking Lot »«QQ I OLD EYEGLASSES may be Raab, Ann Sager Rippin. Schulthels, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Susan Louise Hedlund, Horace Lazzell, Anthony Davis Lee, Rob­ Wilkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred left at The Item office, 391 Mill- W. Heyman, Lillian Heyman, ert Alden Lester, Jr., William AlsoAUeene.Schlereth, Paul Benj. Baseball Topic 128 Confirmed Young. Dinner reservations may burn avenue, for contribution to Dependable Doris Wyckoff Hodges, Robert Lucien Greath Lester, Jr., Phebe Schutz, Ann Settelmeyer, Barbara be telephoned to the church of­ New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., E. Lethbridge, Richard Drum­ At Christ Church Lowe Hooke, Betsey Ann Hotch- Balch Sinclair Anne Cumming- For Supper Club fice, Short Hills 7-3532, until noon world renowned project of the kin, Patricia Jane Hughes, Elaine mond Lethbridge, John Arthur ham Soeakman, Alexander Pear­ Short Hills Junior Service League. WATCH, Jackie Farrell, public relations Friday. The Rt. Rev. LeUnd W. F. N. Hults, Gerard Hults, Albert Lindstrom, John Helm Lockwood, son Spining, Madelon Sprague Stark, Bishop Coadjutor of the Alexander Hyde, Richard Crosby Jr., John Edward Lofquist, Marianne Sprague, William Sprole, director of the New York Yan­ JEWELRY Diocese of Newark, administered 111, Marie Elaine Jacobus, Paul Dwight Everard Lowell, Carolyn Elizabeth Alexander Stevens, kees baseball team, will be the Woodcock McCluney, Beverly Ann Frank Johnson Stoeckle, Jr., the Rite of Confirmation to 128 Tletzen Kammerer, Robert George speaker at the meeting of the REPAIR S persons Sunday morning at Christ Keller, William Robert Kelley, McKim, Judith Carolyn McKim, Katherine Sout, Gary Edward JiO W ^PO W tt MOWERS George Keller, William Robert Danna MacCorkle, Carol Ann Sutherland, Richard Allen Suth­ Monday Supper ClubN of Christ Church. Those confirmed had at­ Church next Monday evening. tended instruction classes during Keller, William Robert Kelley, MacDougall, Barbara*Jean Ma- erland, Elizabeth Twenty man, Smooth-handling, nationally known Jacobsen Anne Newton Kirkland, Charles hood, Nancy Ann Marshall, Don­ Frederick Lindsley Trowbridge, The group will meet for dinner the Lenten season in preparation at 7 p. m. self-propelled power mowers m ake------for last Sunday’s rite. They were A. Kirkland, Jr., Cynthia Lee ald Gardner Meyer, Linda Marion Shirley Walsh, Margaret Mason .8 to Miller, Janet Elaine Mollenauer, Wamock, Lesley Warn, Martha The committee making ar­ cutting eaay. Six model* — presented to the Bishop for Con­ Kirkland, Edwin Allen Kirch, IV, 30-inch cutting width*. Richard Knapp, Peter Anthony Virginia Thomson Morgan, Jam es Fleming Warn, Carold Anne Way, rangements for this meeting in firmation by the Rev. Herbert '' a I'lSi ^ H. Cooper, Rector. Konde, John H. Kreitier, Muriel Wilson Newman, Jr., Susan Marie Elizabeth Anne Weber, Dorothea eludes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ar Chm Jc m i MS oboe# Mr Mar poyneef •!««. Kreitler, Peter Gwillim Kreitier, Parks, Pamella Estelle Pauley, Welch, George E. Wendle, David nold, Mr. and Mrs. William E Those confirmed were Charles Ekkehard Herbert Kruger. Paul Joseph Petrell, John Har­ Townsend Wheaton, William Hal- Boye, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dun Alford, Marian Alford, Margaret SPEEDEX SALES & SERVICE Also Helen Lambeth, Geo. H. old Pieper, Joan Carol Pitney, liday White, Justin Rice Whiting, kerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 150 So. Passaic Avenue Chatham Brooks Annett, Hannah Elizabeth Lanier, Jr., Rosalind Lanier, Page Helen Poinier, Brenda Isa­ IV, Lynn Whitmore and Edith Foley, Mr. and Mrs. William Sat­ Chatham 4-8117 Baiter, Beverly VanSant Baker, Francis D. Lazzell, Hildegarde bel Preyer, Richard Clarence Reid Wilson. terfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oharlyne Blaylock, Mary Elizabeth Brandli, David George Brangac- cio, Hilary Burgess, Meriel Chris­ tine Burgess, Barrie Poinier But­ ler, Ruth Joanne Cadmus, Geof­ frey Fellows Caldwell, John Save As Much As $230 On Brand New Washers, Michael Carroll, Carla Evalynne Chandler, Virginia Jill Cauncey, Herbert Graham Clopper, III, Barbara Bruce Cluett, Susan Bal- Refrigerators, Ranges, Ironers, Air Conditioners, T.V., Etc lantlne Cochrane, Barton Cochar, Helan Conchar, Douglas Bruce Cook, Herbert R. Courscn, James W E WHAT WE ADVERTISE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! R. Cozier, Margaret E. Cozier, HAVE Estella Pope Day, Geraldine Burgess Day, Marian Elizabeth Dehmel, Nancy Bradley Doudt. BRAND NEW DELUXE Also Charlene Ruth Eisler, Sharon Constance Eisler, Linda Easy Spin Dry Washer Cole Erickson, Stephen Jeffrey Newest Model Reg. 219.95 149” BIG LOOK Farrington, Ethel Louise Froe- wiss, Carl Wade Gardiner, Jr., Robert Strange Gefaell, Nina Sofia Greer, Karen Jule Hagmann, BRAND NEW — Fully Automatic THOR WASHER N ew for 1955! Newest Model Reg. 299.95 169”

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Motorola TV SPRING Support the Millbum Lions Club, prices “Fly the Flag’’ campaign. F ly the Include EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED MOTOROLA Flag on all national holidays. Flags Fodoral Tax SPORT CLOTHES available here. Buy one today. and Warranty DEALER FOR MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS AND SHOES FOR We Carry Only Famous • nueo»npai • y HWTBitDT EASY TERMS! N antes • abc OPEN DAILY MEN and BOYS • Phiico • Mitchell • Hoover • ItrombCrg- • Vomado • Lewyt 9 A.M.-10 P.M. CAMPING CLOTHES Carlton • Norse • Eureka ca AND • * Croiley : a r •• Capehart*•**“ • Hat Point MILLBURN SUNDAYS • Thor EQUIPMENT • Bendlx • Motorola • Sylranla • Whirlpool • Raytheon • Zenith • Emerson • Hamilton NOON - 5 P.M. • Beneral • Frlfldalre < CBS Columbia Electric • Admiral SALZMAN • Wrstlnghoute • Blackitone Tappan APPLIANCE CENTER • Servel • Kitchen Aid OFFICIAL ARMY A NAVY DEPARTMENT STORE MiLLBURN'S FASTEST GROWING APPLIANCE STORE MILLBURN 6-4220-1 201 M a in St. Orcmga 69 MAIN ST. W e Are Here To Please You OR. 3-7494 FREE DELIVERY afan Thntin Flit 0 t o t FREE PARKING IN REAR “ SasSfaSi Wei., 9 to . Opposite Taylor Park PLEASE USE TAYLOR ST. ENTRANCE 1 1 . !.' / '/ APRIL II. 1955 ] The Millburn A Short Hitts ITEM Pag# 7 L flee of student president at the is in Audio-Visual Aids Club. the student council for three years. home room secretary and will act Humphries to DIAMONDS Nominated for M.H.S. President high school. The election is Treasurer of the Magazine Audio-Visual Aids Club, Hi-Y, as treasurer and headline editor Dean Coursen, Don Kienzle, Had­ scheduled for April 27. fund, Dean has been a student Christ Church Crucifers Guild and of next year’s Miller, school news­ By LINDA CHIVIAN council member for two years. paper. She participates also in A ley Roe, and Phil Scaturro, all Wayne was preiident of his Young Peoples are his activities. Edit Yearbook PURCHASED Wayne Barber, Fred Coomb*, junior*, are nominees lor the of- freshman class and a student Visual Aids Club, Christ Church Capella Choir. Winning letters in football and council member for five year*. Crucifers Guild, and Hi-Y are By Hermine Chivian Ned, another member of Hi-Y, FROM his activities. Furthermore, he is tennis enabled him to join Varsity plays varsity basketball and is Winning a track letter as a Robert Humphries has been ESTATES 5-M IN U TE * sophomore enabled him to be­ in Millburnaires, Senior Chorus, Club. program chairman of his home WM//. chosen by the junior class of room. Bill serves as president of come a member of Varsity Club. and Boys’ Glee Club. Phil was elected vice-president INDIVIDUALS Don, president of the Class of Millburn High School as editor-in- hia home room and is in Christ His other activities include Hi- of the junior class after serving c a r K a d i V, a Cappella choir and Christ ’56 last year, is chairman of stu­ chief of the 1955-1956 yearbook, Church Crucifers Guild and the as vice-president of the junior Chess Club. Church choir. dent council's House and Ground The Millwheel. Other editors re­ Sue and Ann are officers of Red ;plJSCHCS0hi^'- President of the junior class, committee. As photograph co­ student council and sophomore cently elected are Pat Wood, editor of next year’s Miller, he council representative. He partic­ literary editor; Ned Benedict, Cross Club and members of the Fred was formerly a freshman Art Service Club. Harold Fried- class vice-prekident and sopho­ also is a Hi-Y member. Partic­ ipates in Hi-Y, Christ Church photography editor; Bill Robert­ ipating in track, basketball and Young Peoples and Millburnaires. son, business manager; and Sue lander of the faculty is the Mill­ more student council representa­ wheel advisor. i> I'iSc tive. Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Christ football, Don is a Varsity Club Vice-president of Audio - Visual and Ann Scheller, art editors. Union Auto Laundry Church Crucifers Guild, and member and president of St.. Aids Club, Phil is publicity chair­ Bob, who was elected to Hi-Y (Next to Post Office - Off Route 22) Stephen's Young Peoples. man of the Honor Creed Commit­ Club this year, is also president ORDER TO LIMIT IfWARK-SUMMIl treasurer of Young Peoples claim ESTATE OP BEULAH O. OAKES, D«- his attention. He also serves on Starting a junior student coun­ tee and junior chairman of the of Bible Club and a member of pn d , 1858 Morris Avc., Union MUrdock 6-9754 the Student Council. Pat is her P ursuant to the order of ADRIAN the Honor Creed committee and cil president, Hadley has been on Junior Red Cross Council. M. FOLEY, JR., Surrogate of the County of Eeeex, thU day made, on the application of the undersigned, Executor of aald deceased, notice is hereby given to the nrariltam of said deoeaaed, to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation, thedr claims and demands against the estate of said deceased, within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. Dated: March 31, 1955 BUY FANS NOW & S/ ARNOLD TULP. ARNOLD TULP, Attorney 137 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Apr. 7, 14, 21. 28, May 5, ’55 Fee. 110.00 LEGAL NOTICE ORDER TO LIMIT ■STATE OF JOHN C. KOUBOURLIS, GUARANTEED 40-40% SAVINGS OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUG. LIST PRICE! Deceased. Pursuant to the order of ADRIAN M. FOLEY, JR.. Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day made, on ths application of the undersigned. Administrator of said deceased, no­ tice Is hereiby given to th e creditors VORNADO • LAU • WELCH - WESTINGHOUSE • LASKO of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub­ scriber under oath or affirmation, their oValms and demands against the estate of said deceased, within six m onths from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the sub­ WESTINGHOUSE scriber. USKO April 11, 1955. NICHOLAS SAROS 45 Commerce Street Newark 2, N. J. i r KvnnuE MOBILE AIR Apr. 14, II, * , May 5. 12, ’55 Fee: $10.00 WINDOW FAN FAN Reg. Reg. 19.95 79.95 TERMITES are flying again. Watch for “Swarms” of “Fly­ ing Ants’’ which come LARGEST with Spring, shed their wings, then disappear. • SELECTION These wood destroying insects cause much dam­ age to property. Build­ ings not protected dur­ ing construction usually FANS MAYTAG require it later. IN THE We Specialize Exclu­ sively in protection SUBURBAN AREA! SEEING-PARTY! of property against IMMEDIATE LOWEST PRICE EVER! TERMITES and DELIVERY! other Wood Des­ OF COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC troying Insects, using dependable engineering PRESTO methods. We are not simple exterminators. STEAM & DRY Every job is supervised YTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS by an experienced, tech­ IRON nically trained, licensed Reg. ^ WITH CONTROL OF WATER engineer. 19.95 1 0 95 We are a New Jersey A T MILLBURN APPLIANCE CENTER organization, employing New Jersey residents, MAYTAG EXCLUSIVE MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS AND and we have served New REGINA Jersey property owners FLOOR POLISHER successfully since 1935. MAPLEWOOD FRANCHISED DEALER Our reputation in this and W A X E R field is unsurpassed. Reg. With a Service Department Dependable and Courteous Thousands of references 64.50 O O FULL SIZE — FULLY AUTOMATIC — GYRAFOAM WASHING ACTION are available in New Jer­ sey—not in some distant state. Our work is 50 LB. DRUMS GUARANTEED FOR 5 t YEARS without addi­ tional charge — a one- ALL MAYTAG Uses Less Power for year guarantee is worth­ less. Reg. Q . 6 9 a Full Cycle Than Any Other The Best Fully Automatic For Information or Free 11.95 9 Inspection and Advice Washer Tested! Washer That Can Be Built! . . . CALL LINCOLN • Come In and See for Yourself! TERMITE A ll C hrom e MAYTAG Uses Less Water STEP ON CAN COHTROL Reg. I P . 99 Than Any Other Agitator 9.95 O Type Washer Tested! FREE OF ALL LINT BUREAU

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We Carry Only Fully Flexible Controls! o Famous Names Safety Lid! • Philco e Raytheon • Stromberg- # Hamilton Tub Brake! N O CASH DOWN! Carlson • CBS • RCA Columbia Double-Spin Tubs! • Croslf y • Blackstone UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • Bendix . Kitcren Aid Double check • Sylvanla • Inter- Unbalance Switch! • Zenith national . .when you buy auto insurance! • General • ABC Scientific Balancing! M O D E L 121P Electric e Hoover t^COST— m Sow muck you con mm • Westing- • Lewyt Support the Millburn with Alliiolo’i low nlM . house # Eureka OPEN DAILY • Servel e Regina Lions Club, “Fly the ItnVICt—Allilcl. ii fainouJ lor loti, • Mitchell • Capehart 9 A.M. -10 P.M. h it claim loltlomooli. • Vornado * Thor Flag” campaign. Fir MILLBURN • Norge • Whirlpool Represented by • Laundra- # Emerson the Flag on all na­ SUNDAYS King • Frlgidalre ROGER K. BROWN • Kelvinator • Admiral tional holidays. Flags NOON - 5 P.M. • Hot Point • Tappan Short Hills 7-5277 • Motorola available here. Buy APPLIANCE CENTER EVENINGS one today. MILLBURN'S FASTEST GROWING APPLIANCE STORE VM’M III «MO how* I MILLBURN 6-4220-1 We Are Here To Please You l«0«»»»0« 69 M A IN ST . stock company protection FREE DELIVERY I m M by Soon.»« m«ii awnum » M n, m t . »««— n i»« ii« ■n*1"*' FREE PARKING IN REAR O ppnit. Taylor Pari. Please Use Toylor St. Entrance i«fw,t, Iron, th, p#r#nl eompiny.

‘V . i r :*2...... The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM ^aar/l* t ■ »a rr*» * * » ...... i sort will be served.. unanimous feeling of the Session IS i ’! Congregational At a recent meeting of Session, that the affiliation of this congre­ "v a resolution was passed that fer gation with the Presbyterian general purposes in the future'the Church in the U.S.A. should be Church Notes term "The Wyoming Presbyte­ recognized In the name by which Choir rehearsals for the Com­ rian Church” be used. It was the the church is generally known. munity Congregational Church FOR SHINGLES AND SHAKES? will be held Thursday as follows; Junior Choir, 3:15 p.m.; Young People’s Choir, 4:30 p.m., both at the Parsonage. The Senior Choir will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marinus Bruinooge. The May Circle will hold a des­ sert bridge at 1 p.m. Friday at The Kirch Showroom, Route 10, Hanover. The Couples Club will attend a dress rehearsal of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra at 2:30, Or­ That's it ! ... PentaFlex. This mod* ange High School, on Sunday, at ern alkyd Flat Paint protects and the invitation of Dr. Samuel An- beautifies wood shingles and siding, tek, conductor, who spoke to the group recently. Following the re­ 1 shakes, or trim; asbestos shingle sid­ hearsal club members will return ing; and masonry of all kinds. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. PentaFlex goes on fast with brush Robert J. Daeschler for refresh­ ments. & B 8 S J or spray, dries rapidly, gives years The Junior High Pilgrim Fel­ of beautyl PentaFlex colors are sun- lowship will see a film strip and fast . . resist fog, smog and fumes. hold a discussion from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Benjamin Sally Jurgensen, 31 Woodfield drive. They will make plans for Enjoy Your Vacation More- M oore paum their church building fund pro­ gram, a Strawberry Festival to PAY FOR IT IN ADVANCE I Consult us about your painting questions. be held in June. The Music Committee will en­ tertain the Senior Choir for sup­ per at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Join Our 1956 BUNCHER’S HARDWARE home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Vacation Club Today Mahood, 86 Durand road, Maple­ wood. Sovt ahead and enfoy a prepaid vaca­ 320 Milfeurn Avo. Mi. -0774 Monday night at 8 the Evening tion by joining our popular Vacation Club. It's so easy and convenient and OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Circle will meet at the home of you'll hqve $50 to $250 extra for more Mrs. C. L. Morris, 47 Elmwood vacation fun next year. Simply send place. coupon now. There's a class for evoryone. The Board of Deaconesses will meet at 10 a m. Tuesday at the home of its chairman, Mrs. Fred­ HOWARD SAVINGS erick P. Noetling, 88 Steward road. The Deaconesses and the institution Rev. and Mrs. H. Otheman Smith NIWAM, NIW J I M I Y ______^ SPRING IS HERE! will be guests at a luncheon fol­ lowing the meeting. ~ (puaiT « ■ * flr,t °f m'y, i The November Circle will meet weekly peymentt. n . . M o p * , o Vocalto. Club Account In my nom. at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the home of f t . o f f k . cbnckndi— MAIN OFFICE. 766 Brood St. I Mrs. John D. Clark, 115 Great ___ PlO OM flflD AVENUE OFFICE: Bloomfl.ld Ay., at Clifton A Hills road. ___SPMNGBEID AVENUE OFFICE. Springfield Ave. ot Bergen 5t. The April Circle will meet at ___ VAILSBURG OFFICE. South O range Ave. at Sandford Are. 1 p.m. Tuesday also, at the home ___ DOWNTOWN OFFICE. M on. St. at Raymond Blvd. of Mrs. Hugh S. Wertz, 111 Par­ sonage Hill road. The Board of Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the AOMKU. Parsonage. .STATE.. an. .10.. Wyoming Church Member Federal Dooosil Insurance Corporation Coming Events The Rev. Ernest Gardon of Princeton, will be guest of the Wyoming Presbyterian Church next Sunday and will conduct both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. His sermon topic will be ‘‘Alive Forevermore.” ( World’s Most Mr. Gordon Is a native of Scot­ Beautiful Aluminum land and is now serving as head of the Westminster Foundation at A w n in g Prinecton University. H ie' West­ minster Foundation represents the The Awning That Actually Rolls eeffort on the part of the Presby­ terian Church to minister to the i 12 Lovely Colors to Mix or Match needs of students On college cam­ puses. The Christian Education Com­ John MonviHo Blown Insulation mittee will hold its April meeting at eight o’clock this evening, General Bronze "Alw intite" Windows Thursday, at the church. Today and tomorrow the Wom­ Jalousies and Porch Enclosures en’s Guild will hold a Spring rummage sale from 9 to 4 o’clock at 219 Millburn avenue, near Wy­ oming avenue. The sale is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Pierce INSULATION INC. Taylor. Proceeds will go to the 237 SCOTLAND RD. Guild’s Church Fund. ORANGE. N. J. Friday evening th e Butler- Mason and Martel-Corner Circles ORange 4-5354 of the Guild will sponsor a Bridge, Canasta and Scrabble Party in Fellowship Hall at 8:15 p.m. Des-

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- m i 3 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE IF IN BEFORE NOON 80-82 FRANKLIN PUCE SUMMIT Open Evenings SU. 6 -0 9 4 0 ... The Mmburn A Short Bills ITEM I sj&JL necessitated a change in the as­ two terms as president of the The association also gave Mr. service to the trucking industry.” and was a member of other com­ Club and the Middlesex Motor charge o f. marshalling commer­ sociation’s by-laws, it went to Mr. NJMTA. He wtos succeeded in Dameo a gold-plated metal scroll Prior to assuming the presi­ mittees in the organization. With Carriers’ Association. cial Vehicles in the event of grave Dameo by acclamation as a re­ that capacity at the convention bearing this Inscription: Present­ dency in 1953, Mr. Dameo served a 25-year background in motor In addition, Mr. Dameo is State emergency. A member et the ward for (he “outstanding lead­ by Griswold B. Holman of Ruth­ ed with affection and gratitude two terms as chairman of the transport, he also has served as Truck Officer in the New Jersey American . Trucking Associations, ership” he displayed during his erford. and in recognition of outstanding NJMTA’s executive committee president of the Raritan Traffic civilian defense organization, in Inc., of Wtshlagtta, D. C., Si wait a minute! don’t make out another marketing list till you compare a n d set how lowA lPprices ate!

UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ...... iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiM...... ROCCO D. DAMEO ★ I BONELESS - (H« Fit Added) ROUND POT ROAST 69 Weekend Special/ Thit special price Includes aM cuts of Round Pot Roast, as well at Round Steak and Top Sirloin (sometimes called Boneless Sirloin) all at one price as advertised. BUTTER Siiayflelf Fcicy Fresk Crccmry 1 Ilk. Salt ar Sweet krick RIBS of BEEF ib 55c *■63' (In lb. print*6S«) 63 IslolMsrvles 10 hat* 65c TImI Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Most Dopsrtsiosts Cot Cot lb. 69c Mol-O-BIt Proem Chins Large Green Spears Top-Grade - All Sizes Sliced American i 43« lb. FOWL Ready-tO-Cook Far Fricassee, Salads 43 Wildmaro Wand Fresh Asparagus Largo Eggs ’SfrrisfDrown A Whit* . . . rzrM* I .gas. ' Corned Beef br!ik*t ,b 69* Smoked Beef Tongues - - *•45* llfk nniia iim t5o*C m * Frsih Sunnybrook grad* A —brand nenrbyi.rms — l*r»* I das. d«. —*U | Rushed From “> 35® 2 ib 45* siloed Swiss Cheese p*Myd*m*tfi« lb. 57® California 2 * 37« Sirloin Steaks Juicy, flavorful Ib. 79® Pork Loins...... - W11W1. ------h arr y l . ed g c o m b Porterhouse Steaks Ju,cTf,*vor?ul lb 83* Pork Loins « S !U lb-45® *■53® Cheddar Spread *•!!• ★ 29® Sweet Yellow Corn Top Round Roast or Steak » - •••,b 69® Boneless Veal Roast lb 49* Gorgonzola Cheese Pimy d.mastia IV. J] H In The Realm Cucumbers Florida farms 2f«15* Rib Steaks. . ,0«!:eh lb 65® 7;u? b 69® Pork Chops2s J « h|h-35® ,b69« Breakstone’s Cream Choose \?r19® Large size each *5® clT Of Commerce Fresh Pineapple Top Sirloin Roast or Steak ,b 69* Smoked Hams portion lb 37 portion * 37* FROZEN POODS Yellow Bananas Golden rip* lb. 15® t Harry L. Edgcomb of Great Boneless Chuck Pot Roast. . |b 55® Smoked Hams wh.,.or.»h.,h.Hfu,,.uf ib.57* B - - p^ pm v o o . Hills road, has been elected Pres­ Florida Oranges v*u"ei™ cr°p 5 £ 37® ident of the Edgcomb Steel and Ground Beef ^ g r - d 'b-39« Hams PIX lb’39#po,; l ,b 49® P o t a t o e s me* Aluminum Corp., Hillside, New Florida Grapefruit Seedless 5 :k, 37° Jersey. He succeeds George L. l*rg *|Q e Western farms Legs of Lamb *.... »»'• * *b 55® Ready-to-Eat Hams WSolM ^ ,rh‘* lb 59® Libby’s Baby LimaBeans 2 £ 45* Tillson of Elizabeth, who has been Iceberg Lettuce hud elected Chairman of the Board. tib. |9e Legs of Lamb ,b*3® Sliced Bacon £33® £59® Wax Beans £«• Mr. Edgcomb joined the com­ Fresh Carrots From Western farms J c#j|0 (,ag# pany in 1945 as a salesman, and Fancy Halibut S te a k s...... 39® Chickens lb 55« Sunkist Lemonade 3 £ . 41* subsequently becam e General Fresh Rhubarb From n**rby f*rmi 2 bunch*! 17® Sales Manager and Vice Presi­ Fresh Scallops ..... lb 79® Turkeys lb-49®4^ ,lbjb-59* Sunkist Lemon Juioa ^ 2*5^27® dent in Charge of Sales. He is a Pascal Celery"”;- "“r K* graduate of Millburn High School C n l i a e * l i Regalo Brand 10 or. K g 20 ox. Fish Sticks- John'*f ” pig. and Dartmouth College, Class of o p i n a c n Washed collobag1" cello bag** DON'T M ISS THESE 1942. • SIMPLY SUPER SOUP Macaroni or Spaghetti ,A;;. 2 235* ■ FRESH COFFEE imn» mm* ms m* j Rocco D. Dameo of Dameo is simple to make with White House place, owner of Dameo Trucking ■ REALLY TASTES LIKE COFFEE! 1 Prepared Macaroni Am*r!c*n 2 cans 33 and Brockway Fast Motor Freight, SwSiSwWBe both in Somerville, is the new OmueolMdby Heinz Cooked Spaghetti 2 'S r 29* 1 Eight O’Shck chairman of the board of the New > V Good Ho***lw*plng EVAPORATED w Jersey Motor Truck Association, Pure Prepared Spaghetti 2 '^ 2 5 ® 1 Red Circle z * it He was inducted Saturday at the BLACKBERRY association’s annual convention in iBokar . • MILK 6171. White Rice F*ney long groin & 47* ! 5 » Asbury Park. A new office that 1 v JAM** . y ■* Mr Whit. PotatoM — 2 '“J 23* •** White House M ilt make. soup th.fs creamier, better- tasting. It’s perfect for baking and beverages too . . . ’iib.( and there's no finer milk for infant feeding! Yet because Sweet Potatoes Our finosf qualify 239* a sp !:r; CoffM JELLY Ins . it’s...... sold only at A&P, it costs less. iiiiiiinwniiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiininniiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinintiiiiBiiiiiiHiiiiiiimnmni YOUR CHOICE See How low A&P's Prices Are On 2 £ s i45« First Choice RECENTLY REDUCED GROCERY ITEMS! For SecoHd V-8 : . Cocktail 4 .-43c SINCE APRIL UP ASP HAS REDUCED 73 MORE GROCERY PRICES . . . This D a s io L a c Heart’s Delight brings the total reductions made since January 1st to 775. Compare A & P s prices Heipinfls! r e o c n e s Freestone Halves ^ sins with what vou've been paying elsewhere...then come see, come save at A&P! 3 0 oz. 4 A q You can’t fool • real donut fan abort fletoe. Of Th.nkr.ubr.nd Corned Beef Hash >w. 16can "27® —“ Golden Cof n w* #i. Kr."!i 2»«»23c Kief for Pears «an“ lightness. Or downright goodness. And Jana Parker Da . hIi M Fraastona — ilic.d or h.lv.i 12 «<-47o Donuts hate all three to the greatest degree! *Ihete ■ e a C n c S ASP br.nd — our lin.it quality 30«can 33° Broadcast Redi-Meat ■ c.n • * why we sell millions every day. Lima Beans asp Brand 2 ™ »33c 29 oz* Und.rwe.d « )>/4 ..07c Deviled Ham m cans £ In Diamond Crystal ^26oz. O A Bartlett Pears can 33* 16 oi. OQ q 4/jo.17c Donats S i S -^-<1Z'-21“ 2 Q II Plain or Iodized A. boxes. I T * can ■ ■ Grapefruit Sections2 c m W Sell’s Liver Pate CI.rtdg. I !'/««• Mo Donuts sui.g R.twg ri»^12^35® Krispy % '»“23c Sweet Cherries DD.;[X » '£ « • Meat Balls With Sp.gh.tti S.u.* esn C h.f Dey-Ar-D». " “ 18® Jelly Filled Donuts p‘*«*8f-33® Fruit Cocktail Del Monto or Libby's 2 - 4 9 “ ---- can ■ w Ritz Crackers 'm 32< 17 oi. 0 7 ® Br.ndywin. — whol. button 33® Del Monte Whole Figs . . gl.u —* Mushrooms Various brand. a 14M oi.os. 17c M ora Jane Parker Low Prices Diofotie — eons 1 * Scotties 2 £4 3 c Diet Delight Cherries *«20°can Sauerkraut ib'/j oi'2 5 e Clapp’s 5 * « • £ ’& » > " 79° Ann Page Mayonnaise. pint 2 9 * String Beans R*"*b,ct;*nd 2 Dutch Apple Pie ~*49c a 12 os. sox. A C e Libby’s Baby Food Strained 5 1* " 43® Date & Nut Roll Drom.d.ry cant w Green Giant Mexieorn " cans 31* 16 oz OCc 4 oz. Spanish Bar Cake 35* Whole Beets Our fin.rt quality 2 cans W Swanson’s Boned Chicken . ‘“ 33® Rajah Moist Coconut. . cans 29c Cheese Topped Roll Cluster •»k33* 16 oz. Lord Mott’s Carrots 'w - * 2 cans 23® Swanson’s Boned Turkey . 5c°;n31® Crispo Fig Bars . . . pkgi. 49* X 17 oz. Hard Rolls Plain or P.ppys.ad pi, »t g t*r ] J* Soml-iweot Libby’s Sweet Peas . . 2 Jr 37* Swanson’s c°h";!:!; Fricassee X 39® Nestle’s Morsels cans Sponge Layers rtc*1" p»* *»2,#,Mi® Salada, Totloy'i or M.rsh.ll . 14 oz. ^ Kippered Herring Import.d can 1 Q.T. Cake Frosting c(J X i. . 2 5itplt9«. ‘ 33® Tea Bags White Rote Protein Bread o^ m m- p**. lo,,23* 55'/:V2 oror. 22C Chiek.n of th. *'/»««• M t Q.T. Snow-Whip Cake frosting pltg. Tea Bags Lipton'i or Tonderloof Tuna Bites Light m ..t — di.t.tic can w 46 oz. Hi-C Orange Drink . . . 27® Tomato Juice Sun-Rayod Rock Lobster L-‘W».r ®.r53* A«P TEAS prove Bonoltsi and skinleis Sardines Finf> TpJ) Meedn't Hf> Ex()CMsivp. Keebler Club Crackers - . ■ £39® Coronet Prune Juice . . £ S 2 > Imported ■ eans w Chocolate syrup i t « * 5 0 Cocoa Marsh •■*“30® Argo Corn Starch . . . picgi. ™v AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD KITAttIR . . . SINCI 181* GARDEN Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . '§2 5 ® Duryea’s Corn Starch . 'pt15* Our O m Tea Bags Fr..s-T.ln.r M pkgr. l i p Rich l fl.r.rtiil ^ 7 1 * $uper M arkets pi«- • Marcal Pastel Napkins . 2 of _ 60 11 Strawberry Jelly L^ : ^ 3 7 * Nectar Tea FURNITURE i % ib. cakes THI CRIAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TIA COMPANY Our Own Tea H..rty»vi,w«. pi»- ^ Made to Order Octagon Laundry Soap 3 26® Woodbury Soap 3:223*'cilt|l 3'e.k.s ^ 32* 8 oz. • Trellises "Sudiy" quart 2 1 C Pric.1 .ffaettr. thru Saturday, April 23rd, in Nectar Tea Bags p,,co*,ll® Dif Hand Cleaner 23* Parson’s Ammonia bottleI l■ E Supar Markets and Salf-Sarvlc. star., only. • Arbors • Fences Super Suds Niagara Swift’s Prom La Rosa Swift’s Mazola Oil Ajax Cleanser * Outdoor Fiery Fens Regular os. Luncheon moat For cooking, salads, baking 4 14 44| Detergent Laundry Staroh Spaghetti or Spaghettini sit. eans * Folding Wood Choirs Meats for Babies — —* 39® pint 33^ quart 03® Giant 21.6 os. 1201can 2 'Z 39® can 21® 4 94; 'ViV-BO® S!72® * Wooden Wheelbarrows . sis# ■ cons ** ’le w * All Kinds of Indoor and Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Outdoor Carpentry Work Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Colgate’s Vel Colgate’s Fab Limit L an d ry Staroh For toilet and both Especially for the bath For laundry and dishot For laundry and diihot Soap Soap I 'Z 27® MAPLECREST 3 :z 25* ■ i r . 3 5 * 'Z 3 S * 3)* tJ72« 325® s a w * Carpenters & Builders 1847 Springfield Avenue Maplewood ' S O 2-5592 265 MILLBURN AYE., MILLBURN FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Open Thursday and Friday to 9 P M

V V r APRIL 21. 1965 1 1 The MOOurn A Short B0U ITEM 10 the N4w Jersey Society, Son* of Bonnie Ward, daughter of th» hard and Mrs. Monroe ere tlso maker for the old Aurnhammer “SPOTTING COMMUNIST Mitchell will be the commentator. the Americin Revolution, at G. L. Warda of Martlndale road serving on the Bridge Arrange­ FRONTS” will be the theme of Mrs, Ellis B. Armstrong is Class of 1930 concern in Newark. Ha it a ear- Washington’! Headquarters in was home lest week for her vaCa! Racquets Club ments Committee. Mrs. Herbert Chairman of Ladies Activities 'at tified chronograph watch techni­ William F. Tompkins, assistant Morristown Notional Historic tlon from Skidmore College where S. Hall of Forest drive has served the Racquets Club, assisted by United States attorney genoralin Psrk, Morristown, Saturday____ she is a sophomore. Fashion Show Plans Reunion for many years as Short Hills cian. Mrs. Henry C. Barkhorn, Mrs. In conjunction with the celebra­ charge of internal security, st the Mrs. Jules F. Maier of.Locuse local treasurer. On Friday April 29, the Rac­ William J. Fowler, Mrs. James tion, Mr. Seeler recently awarded annuel meeting and luncheon of M. Kinsler, Mrs. A. E. Mockett, ★ quets Club of Short Hills will have avenue, and Roy Burd of Moun­ a twenty dollar gift certificate to Flowering Trees Mrs. Justin R. Whiting and Mrs. a luncheon, bridge and fashion tain avenue, are serving on a Seeler Marks Mr*, g. Littman of Parkview Thomas E. Wilson. drive whose watch repair by Mr. and Shrubs show. A Summit shop will show committee which is trying to find Seeler was his 20,000th. clothes for sports and cruise the present names and addresses 25th Anniversary Don’t watt to see what the tree or of members of the Class of 1930 at In addition to Mr. Seeler, the £M STiSRSTttKk1* Author to Talk e ru tlv . xcuVITt. Ixparltncjacoun- shrub you plant will look like. w« wear, and afternoon and cocktail East Orange High. School The Tbe.A. Q,.S*si«tfew«kx Stare. store employees include Peter dresses. The winner of the door committee is planning a dinner- 309 Millburn avenue, is celebrat­ Han^;"Jewelry salesman, end Jo- have many varieties now in bloom or To Church Guild seph E. McNulty, certified master prise will receive a frock. There dance to be held May 14 at the ing it* twenty fifth anniveretry juet abont ready to . . . and they were all raised in this Hotel Suburban, East Orange, for watchmaker. will be jewelry shown from the Mrs. Agnes Sligh Turnbull, au­ this month. Alfred O. Seeler, the climate! members of that class. gift shop of Overlook Hospital. Do all yonr garden shopping here! For a quarter century thor of Gown of Glory, Bishop’s All but 20 per cent of the 430 proprietor, opened his first jew­ The models are Mrs. Dort Mantle, and other well known jyg jjiye worked to bring you the ahruba, flowers end trees graduates have been located, and elry store in Millburn twenty five which will thrive in this climate . . . and alio all the proper Clark of Summit, Miss Linda books, will speak under the au­ an effort is being made to reach years ago at 315 Millburn avenue. fertilisers, seeds and other things you will need for success­ spices of the Women’s Guild of those who have not been contact­ Andrews, Mrs. Grove Thompson, After more than five yeara, at ful gardening.: the Community Congregational ed either by letter or telephone. Miss Cynthia Woolley, Miss Marie Largeat Variety of Evergroona, Beet Variety of Rose Bushes Church , of Short' Hills, at the These members of the class should that location, he moved to Main Adele Malone, Mrs. George street, opposite Taylor Park. Y.W.C.A. in Summit on Thursday call Mrs. Maier or Mr. Burd, or PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE Freund, Mrs. Joseph Cornwall afternoon, May 12 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edward Deacon of East Or­ From there, the store was moved and Mrs. Howard Engler of Short Tickets are being sold by the ange, the reunion secretary. to 326 Millburn avenua -and then, members of the Guild, and tea Hills. Mrs. George Kelly will be ★ to the present address. As a part at the piano and Mrs. Thomas will be served after the talk. Plan Bonnie Brae of the anniversary, the store waa South Mountain enlarged and remodeled this past Established 1930 Bridge Benefit winter. Mr. Seeler, prior to opening his Little House •• ALDERNEY MiHbum Avo. and Vain HaH Read, Millburn Invitations to the Bonnie Brae store, was in the wholesale jew­ OPIN DAILY A SUNDAY MILLiURN 6-1330 Farm Spring Benefit Bridge, to be held at Bonnie Brae Farm for elry business for eighteen years IC E C R E A M and prior to that, waa a watch- Eat At Home? Boys at Millington, on Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24, are We will prepare In J ig By bulK, in a delicious now being received in all New Time, any item on our soda and -sundae, or in Jersey local communities, in­ SAVE TIM E menu Including a ten half gallon, one gallon, cluding Millbum and Short Hills. AND MONEY Mrs. Dean Emery and Mrs. Ralph piece Chicken with and two-and-a-half gal­ R. Rumery, of Short Hills, are Finance your new car the- French - fried Potatoes lon containers. Also easiest way under our serving as co-Hostesses for the to nerve four, for you sliced party bricks are Millburn and Short Hills patrons, and will receive requests for ta­ to take out. always in stock. ble reservations. Short Hills and Millburn guests will play Tues­ 545 Millburn Avo. Short HiNs 7-2201 day, May 24. The theme chosen for the bene­ fit this year is “The Country OUR AUTO LOANS Fair’’ which will be suggested, are easier to get and easier to repay. in part, by a country picnic served on the Bonnie Brae Campus from 12 to 1:30 p. m. and will be topped Beautify your Lawn with S c a t 2S. off by dessert in the Bonnie Brae TRUST COMPANY cottages at 1:30. The Country Scott It yoorsolf ... walk aver the lawn with a store with wares from Amish-land J CONVINIENT OFFICES IN NEWARK Scotts Spreader — lingo — Turf Builder is on. A will be sold by “plain and fancy’’ A Good Place to Bank brisk return and there is the seed ready to grow. ytfBACTtfUftTED ® volunteer maids, and the prover­ Call bial Cracker Barrel will hold A I HUmboldt 5-3623 and say, grabs and surprises for all. Also, Tend your MICHIGAN PEAT “/ want to finance a car." displays of the Bonnie Brae boys’ lawn like a Natura's Organic Soil Builder 4-H Club specimens will be of Pro with a special interest to many. Scotts Sprsoder Now ie the right time to spread finely ground BaeU-Vated Michigan Peat over your lawn. Adds humus, tills In low spots. Sprsad Vs Inch This year will mark the 22nd $7.9$ Michigan Psat. sow seed where lawn Is thin, raks seed lightly Into annual event of this Bridge Bene­ peat water thoroughly. Prolsssional landscapsrs get top results with fit given to aid the Stffiolarship this method. You eon. too. Fund for the Bonnie Brae boys BacU-Vated Michigan Peat ie pure sedge peat — not ordinary peat in care of this institution. Since Stc& i* LAWN SltD TURF BUILD!R® moes. 98% organic — high In natural nitrogen — holds 8 limes its weight In moisture. There’s nothing "just like Michigan Psat" — its beginning in 1916, thousands Cheaper by the yard bocauio The grassfood seedsmen recom­ accept no substitutes. Sold In bags, (nsvsr in bales) 100 lb. S4.49, of New Jersey boys have been oach pound Is crammed with mend, feeds lawns to new vigor, 50 lb. S2.49. Order bom your favorite dealer. helped by Bonnie Brae which millions of perennial grass seeds health and sparkling color. Feed serves underprivileged New Jer­ 100 sq ft for less than a dime. 1h, 500 sq ft-$1.85 CAUTION sey boys, both those who are No offensive odor. I' Only the erlginol end genuine "Sucti- 5 lbs, 2500 sq ft-$8.15 cared for throughout the year, who Vnted" Michigan Peat bears this attend school, and are helped jam -spec/or,i/b -* i .m 2500 sq fl $2.50,-10,000 sq ft $7.1$ trademark, leek far It en every bag. Accept Ne Substitutes. with their emotional problems, and also the hundreds of camp LONERGAN'S boys who are given a free camp­ Pradvrad only by MICHIOAN PIAT, Inx.. 47 W. 44th St„ N. Y. 14 ing opportunity in the Bonnie 328 Millburn Ava. Millburn 6-0302 Brae Camp located on the Bon­ OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS nie Brae premises. Call Cus Heater The late Judge Harry V.- Os­ - HUmboldt 2-0244 borne was founder of this institu­ MOntclair 3-1200 tion. His son, Harry V. Osborne, HUbbard 7-5414 Jr., is now President of the Board of Managers. Mrs. William G. Bernhard of SINCLAIR Minnisink road, Mrs. Jay R. So Much for So Little Monroe of Great Hills terrace and SUPIRFIAMI* FU ll Oil Ridley Watts of Northern drive SINCIAIIIIPININO COMPANY \ 1 0 0 % FERTILIZER are members of the Bonnie Brae R M. filler Board of Managers. Mrs. Bern- SOIL BUILDER 2 Mumui Rich Is CarkM flui IS Tran ll.m.nti SOIL CONDITIONER 3 Mln.ralii.d... Hen-Synltnllc / • GLORION actually changes sand sndclay into friable loam. 4 M • G L O R IO N builds beautiful new lawns...revitalizes old one*. • GLORION S calcium content eliminates need for liming. FORBES • GLORJON eliminates need for expensive top sod. SEEDS AREN'T THE ONLY THINGS THAT GROW • GLORION produces sweeter fruits, more colorful flowers, ROSES more flavorful vegetables...increases resistance to disease. Savings accounts will grow too. A regular deposit every • GLORION'S long moisture retaining capacity makes for quicker ripening...healthier plants and grasses. IN POTS pay-day or every other Thursday, or any time, as long as • GLORION brings you quality, economy and completeness it is regular, will grow more certainly than some of the ...in one package. No other fertilizer offers so much. Como and tn thorn. Tho host of tho nomad * *. ONI I f ding lasts all ssoson ... varieties, each thoroughly rooted in a 715- seeds that will be planted next Saturday. It isn't a mat­ 4-8-1 plus high carbon humul and IS vital tract alanranli... man- inch pot, fully alive, in leaf and all ready to ganmt, copper, cobalt, boron, ter of sun and rain. It is just arithmetic and compound atolybd.num, Iran, *lnc, nicknl, go. All are 2-year-dd No. 1 grado and flald lodlna... so aiianllal as oganls and calalyilt in making coil •!•- interest at 2%. We invite you to open a savings account inanls available as plant and grass grown specially for ui by tho landing quality food. GLOmON offers everyffilng you need far garden or lawn. . . rose grower. Shown In natural color. here today. you buy no extras. • Send fnr FREE broctwri. Emily planted without set-back and ready to " X Product of Soil Bulldari International Corp. beautify your garden. These are the finest BURNETT DISTRIBUTING CORP. roses ever offered and greatly superior to C J h t Northport, N. Y. dormant roses of unknown vigor. Come and In New Jersey Telephone JUstice 4-6875 ...... AT THESE DEAIISS see them. Arlington ...... Morris Hardware S U M M I T TRUST C O M P A N Y Bergenfield ...... A & A Hardware Muhlenbruch Bros. A ll Pot Grown, alive and ready to go. Bloomingdale ...... Alexander J. MacKenn ESTABLISHED 1891 Cedar Grove ...... Cedar Grove Garden Center Clifton ------...... Jo h n DeVos & Sons Nursery $1.98 to $3.25 Closter ...... Closter Feed Co. Dumont ...... D um ont Coal Me Lumber Englewood ...... Gottschalk Garden Center _ . , House & Garden Shop Main Off lee Passaic Valley Branch Fair,lawn ...... -...... -Plymouth Park Hardware M A W D C A A V Bow#ri"9 Sh™b4, ollwe Hackensack ...... Comfort Coal Me Lumber Hackettstown ...... Allen's Hardware HUW HCAMV and qrowinq In lorqa pot* Springfield Ay#. 6 Bnnchwood Rd. Springfiald Avq. naar South St. „ ------Philip AM Nursery Summit Nqw Providonca MidUndMidland Park ...... PeterLincoln Baliker Gardens i!«LIm^5nnvi.wMountain view ...... Rand.Rehell...O a k Farm Garden Center Mambar Fadarql Rasarva Systam New Milford ...... -Enilewood Landscape Service Speck’s Nursery Forbes Garden Centers Par am us ...... Otto Bergman Mambar Fadaral Dapasit Insuranea Corporation i : Brody Bros. Lumber A Supply Morris Turnpike at MiHbum Ave., Millbum R A bw ay...... *“ '»»«’• °««*» Center 1 Ramsey ...... -*• H. Homewood Banking Hours E v e r J M te ...... -...... Comfort coal 4 ,.umtier L Phono Ml. 6-4430 ■tewartpville ...... L ens Sates A Service 7:50 A.M. - 2:00 P.M*. Monday through Friday itaocasunnm ------— Hlway Home Supply Teeneck ...... 5L T n I 0*1 Rental and Route 10, Hanover (Whippany 8-0375) / 6:00 • ItOO Friday Evaningi Phelps Manor Hardware Totowa Roto ------— Boro Nursery w aak lafto n ...... —-——------Washington Hardware S S Z l j S i ______— Patcack Nursery Both open Weekdays 8:30 to 1:301. M., f 'W 1 Comfort toal A Lumber Sundays till 5:00 P. M. , ‘ WWW APRIL 21, 1955 ] Tht MtUbum A Short HtU» ITEM >•■» »■ ~ancer Campaign tion and treatment and will, hun­ Strike Beck, Give,” le the elogen , dreds of thousands of soldiers— thie yeer of the Society in Its the volunteer workers—carrying fund-railing crusade now going t Rearing Close the educational offensive Into the on. Lett year the slogan was one homes of people everywhere. In fiv* and not eo many years In drawing attention to the Year by year In both the nation ago It was one In eight, accord­ ct that the campaign for funds and state the number of cancer ing to John P. Langan, chairman nearing a close, Chairman Mai- deaths are increasing despite the of the drive in Eseex County. efforts of the American Cancer ,1m Spinning urged that all who Poiteri carrying the menage Society to curb the ravages of are potted throughout the county .ssibly can contribute to the cancer through the alerting of and extra effort* are being mtde ht to control cancer. Americans to the fact that can­ to reieh everyone with me can­ "The battle against cancer," cer is curable If caught In time. cer mesatge. But the grim re­ said, "is a fully scale war with Through an all-year round pro­ porta continue and it is estimat­ constant need for new recruits, gram of education the Society ed by the Society that more then th hundreds of scientists seek- tries to reach every one with the 40,000,000 Americana, now living, to learn the secrets of the cancer message but the number will develop cancer at some time sease; with thousands of doe­ of new cases grow. or another and If the present rs ready to cooperate in detec- "Cancer Strikes One in Four; death rates continue 24,000,000 Americans, now living will die of cancer. ★ VACATION CLUB Art Teacher In Newark Show OPENS MAY 2 Joseph Canino, teacher of Drafting and Design at Millburn PORK LOINS High School, is among the artists chosen for the current exhibition $1 - $2 - $5 CLUBS Whole of New Jersey Artiste (March Rib c Loin /I KC C 28-May 1) at the Newark Mu­ >r Either seum. Portion lb. Portion |b. H alf lb. Mr. Cenino'e painting, "Point 3 5 4 9 of View,” is a non-objective work based on the impact of pure color Lean, tender pork In easy to digest. Enjoy a fresh pork loin with Meal apple nance Investors Savings and space relationships. “ It seems evident from the exhibit that an increasing number of artists are Loan lb. 64 Main St., Millburn finding the abstract form of art to be a means of expression SMOKED CALAS 29 which is true to our time,” ob­ servers state. LANCASTER BRAND "UC S. C H O IC E " BEEF 28 Washington Place, 977 Stuyvesant Avenue, As a member of the jury. Mr. John I. H. Baur, Curator of East Orange, N. J. Union, N. J. Paintings and Drawings at the Whitney Museum of American CHUCKSTEAK *** Art, stated that the exhibition CHUCK ROAST -39' was “ ‘regional’ only in the literal Cat from top-quality western steers, especially picked by Acme'* own beef boyen. DooMe year mmwj bwek goanwtee. sense of the work, but . . . in quality can stand with the best . 5 5 ' rnton rillot of professional work done anywhere BONELESS CHUCK ROAST MACKEREL £ 3 9 * in the country.” ANDERSEN ^ Ffooon TQM of ★ BONELESS CORNED^ BEEF • z s r « - 6 9 ‘ Red Cross Plans FLOUNDER “ A 33* PONTIAC - 15« SMOKED BEEF LOAF w-tb. 2 5 * BU CK S H A D Now H as Baby Care Class Mobilgas The Millburn-Short Hills Chap­ A dditional ter of the American Red Cross Mobiloil; has announced that they will give a course in Mother and Baby AUTO FACILITIES Care before summer, if there is sufficient demand. Residents in­ terested in registering should call In the Short Hills-Springfield Area Red Cross headquarters, Millburn 6-4198, or Mrs. Roy Graham, Complete Service Station Facilities Short Hills 7-3138. Miss Louise Gili SHARP will teach the class. For Ail Makes C ars of One two hour class is conducted MECHANIC ON DUTY DAILY each week for seven weeks. The final lesson is devoted to radia­ tion disease and what to do in Andersen Pontiac case of nuclear attack in the area. CHEESE At the conclusion of the course, each graduate receives her Home Mobilgas Service Station! Nursing pin from Mrs. Graham, * MobHgas • Mobiloil * Mobil Tires Home Nursing chairman. Refresh­ ments are served at that meeting. • Mobilubrication * Mobil Batteries Certificates from National Red Comer Morris Turnpike and Millburn Ave. Cross are mailed to each gradu­ Milibum Ml. 6-1754 ate. raft Cream Cheese ★ Judge Speakman 5 Vi -o x . Spread pyrex cup 29 To Address Class Chive, Pineapple, Olive IDEAL STRAWBERRY IT'S FREE! AJjjJMm G. Dixon Speakman of Short Hills, a judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey, will be the >1.00 U -SA N -0 speaker at a meeting of the Men’s Fellowship Class of Mor­ Virginia Lee INSURED row Memorial Church, Maple­ Preserves 3 e 1 wood, on Sunday at 9:30 a m. in the Fellowship Room at the IDEAL FANCY SECTIONS MOTHPROOFING church. His topic will be, "Prin­ ciples of National Righteousness.” WITH ALL WOOLEN GARMENTS AND Judge Speakman, a native of POUND Philadelphia, became an attorney HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WHEN DRY CLEANED in 1928, and counsellor in 1931. He practiced law in Newark from 1945 to 1951, and during part of Grapefruit 2 K 29 5 HOUR SERVICE 15 % OFF that time was editor of the New Jersey Law Journal. He is an as­ CAKE IF IN BY 11 A M. CASH & CARRY sociate professor at the Rutgers ------University Law School. From 1947 to 1951 he was county eounsel Plain The Hormel MILLBURN CLEANERS for Essex and later judge of the M arblo-j ?? 5 Essex County Court until, in 1953, 55' Miracle Meat 3 Pick Up <6 Delivery Service he was made judge of the Su­ Spam perior Court. SPRING ST. A MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-4387 Ruel I. Bell will eonduct the devotional period. Virginia Lee Sticky Cinnamon KEEBLER HAVE YOUR PHYSICIAN Buns s*39c Crackers CLUB * 33‘ frosted food fruits and vegetables PHONE IDEAL Fresh, Fancy Florida FOX PHARMACY

FOR QUICK DELIVERY FRENCH C O R N 4 - 2 5 s Enjoy corn now! Serve with plenty of Lonells p ri* hotter for n doable treat! ON PRESCRIPTIONS AND FRIES Florida SEEDLESS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES. 2 * - ^ C c saJ Grapefruit 4 >» 29' CARL F. FUCHS, R.P., PROP. Just heat and serve! Keep a M ILLBU RN 6-1809 supply in your refrigerator Onions 'x. 3 lb-14' All Advertised Prises [tfestive Through Suturdey, April 23rd 509'/2 MILLBURN AVE. freezer unit! Special value! AT CAMPBELL RD. Open Every Thursday and Friday Till 9 P X — 290 Milibum Ave Free Parking r a p r il ’-m v .-’i o w l The Millbum & Sfutrt Hills ITEM _z_

VIVIAN LANGE — SHORT HTU-fl T-29» ■k Mrs. Charles I. Post of Wood- son, Jr., Mrs. John W. Manson, land road, is visiting Mr. aftd Mrs. Glenn W. Poorman, Mrs, Mrs. W. B. Erickson of Mobile, Howard S. Roe and Mrs. John H. Alabama, formerly of Short Hills. Stockman.

Mrs. Ernest F. White of Exeter Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackmar, road 1s attending the National So­ with their son, Ricky and their ciety, Daughters of the American daughter, Cynthia, of Great Oak Revolution annual Continental drive returned on Saturday by Congress which is being held in plane after vacationing for the Washington, D. C. this week. She week at the Elbow Beach Surf is a delegate from a New York Club in Bermuda. City chapter. Sandra Mitchell, daughter of Tigers, lions, barkers, trapeze Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of artists and calliope music will Femdale road, was home last set the scene for the Racquets week for her Spring vacation Club's Circus Costume Dance from the University of Wisconsin Saturday night. “The Circus Band, where she is a junior. She had as the ‘■Jack-O-Lantern’s will play her guest her roommate, Mary under the Big Top from 10 p.m. Lawnin of St. Louis. to 2 a.m.,” accordjng to Mrs. John MKS. NfclLi 1. VAN VUlfcl MRS. ROBERT WARREN BILLINGHAM Kelly, dance chairman. Prizes John Bonfield, John Wilkins, (Master Portrait Studio) (Roger Winters’ Studio) (Hal Phyfe) will be awarded at 11 p.m. for Charles Cobb and Larry Schaum- ★ the most original, the prettiest berg spent last week end camping terminating in a Chapel train. She and her Ph.D. from New York is a graduate of Northeastern Uni- and the most amusing costumes. at Stake’s State Forest, New Jer­ Ens. Arrowsmith Audrey Aldrich Miss Muntz Wed carried a cascade bouquet of white University. She is a security ana­ versity. He is employed by the Supper will be served. On the sey. orchids, roses and sweet peas. lyst at Scudder, Steven* and Metropolitan Life Insurance Co committee are Mrs. Harry Keller, In Christ Church Mrs. Charles D. Body of Colum­ Clark, New York. Mr. Billingham New York. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. David Bob Sameth of Woodfield drive Wed In Madison Is Church Bride Christ Church was the setting bus, O., sister of the bride, was Settle and Mrs. Edward Siedler. and David Oxman of Joanna way Saturday afternoon for the wed­ matron of honor. She was gowned The marriage of Miss Audrey were visiting in North Miami, Miss Sarah Spitzer Goodbody, ding of Miss Carol Jean Muntz, in pastel blue nylon tulle and Telfair Aldrich, daughter of Mr. The Racquets Club will be the Florida, during their vacation, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lace, fashioned with a fitted bod­ and Mrs. Roger Williams Aldrich with Bob’s grandparents, Mr. and Pim Goodbody of Madison, was Edward Muntz of Gap View road, ice, blue satin cummerbund and scene of a spring dance for the of Old Short Hills road, to Neil 0 seventh and eighth grade mem­ Mrs. M. E. Sameth. His parents, married Saturday afternoon in to Robert Warren Billingham, son a bouffant skirt. She carried a Grace Episcopal Church, Madi­ I. Van Vliet, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren bers and their guests tomorrow and brother Dick, spent the week Ira M. Van Vliet of West Orange, cascade bouquet of vanity fair evening, Friday. The Junior com­ end visiting colleges in New Eng­ son, to Ensign Donald Pogue Ar­ Billingham, of Jamaica Plain, soft pink roses and blue hyacinths. rowsmith, son of Mr, and Mrs. and Mantoloking, took place at mittee, Carolyn Manson, Sanna land. Mass. The ceremony was per­ Mrs. John Walter Leaf, Jr. of F. Donald Arrowsmith of Coniston noon Saturday at Christ Church. formed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Poorman, Susan Roe, Jim An­ The Rev. Herbert H. Cooper of­ Hudson Falls, N. Y., sister of the Mrs. H. A. Feldbush and daugh­ road. The ceremony was per­ Herbert H. Cooper. A reception derson, Bill Krueger and Bill ficiated at the double-ring pere- bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Jane o n e ter, Julie of Wert road were in formed by the Rev. William L. was held at the Hotel Suburban, Stockman have planned the affair mony. A reception followed at Forbes of West Haven, Conn., a including many novelty dances to Cincinnati, Ohio last week as the Neinian and was followed by a Summit. reception at toe Morris County the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan cousin of the bride, were brides­ cJl the tunes of Phil Bennett’s Band. guests of Mrs. Feldbush's sister, Given in marriage by her fa­ Golf Club, Convent. Tekirian of Wyoming avenue, maids. They were dressed in pas­ Mrs. Myron Krueger, chairman of Mrs. W. T. Brewster. Julie was ther, the bride wore a gown of tel pink nylon tulle and lace, with The bride, who was given in Maplewood. . Chantilly lace over ivory slipper the senior committee, is being as­ having her Spring vacation from The bride was given in mar­ pink satin cummerbund and marriage by her father, wore her satin, designed with a tightly fit­ lemon or coral. More gay new: sisted by Mrs. Howard C. Ander- Finch College, New York. riage by'her father. Miss Bever­ carried cascade bouquets of blue If you’re hearing wedding bells mother’s wedding gown of ivory ted with soft collar appli- wide and bueno Italia ley Sue Cole of Boston was maid hyacinths and Vanity Fair soft . . . LILLIAN O’GRADY has the satin with rosepoint sleeves and qued in petals of lace, attached shirts ($4.25). of honor. Miss Wendy Shea of pink roses. Mrs. Kensil M. Brown wedding dress of your dreams! collar and with a cathedral train. to a full gathered bouffant skirt At 415 Springfield Ave., Summit, JUNE BRIDES Springfield, Vg., was bridesmaid. of Hobart avenue was soloist at The prettiest thing that cottt Her rosepoint veil, also worn by their exquisite gowns are visions Bruce M. Van Vilet served as the ceremony. happen to a living room Time’s a-fletting! her mother, was attached to a of bridal loveliness . . . from ele­ best man for his brother. The([US),ers were Roger W. Aldrich bright new Slipcovers beautiM; rosepoint Juliet cap. She carried Dr. Leaf was best man. Usher­ gant princesse laces to Summer- If you have not registered your china and ing were Mr. Body and Earl Ed­ tailored by PANN INTERIOR a bouquet of lilies of the valley. brother of the bride, Wade B. frost organdies. And for that big crystal patterns, hurry, hurry! Miss Lorna S. MacLean of New ward Muntz, Jr. of New Haven, 308 Miilburn Ave. Their fabiii York was maid of honor and Salisbury of Maplewood, William Diploma Day, LILLIAN Conn., brother of the bride. selection brims with traditionaHj Mrs. Richard Carleton of Boston M. Vieser of Orange, and Philip O’GRADY’S graduation dresses The Melroses 527 Mnibum av*. Following a two week honey­ lovely or new-as-tomorrow pit - ; v \\y was matron of honor. They wore Crommelin of West Orange. are fashion cum laudel terns and colors . . . yours to 10 a.m . — S p.m . moon .trip to'Bermuda, the couple (Between the Chantlcler ivory silk dresses with round The bride wore a gown of: ny­ at PANN INTERIORS we tai Closed Mondays and the Little Honse) neckline, tucked and full will live at 418 East 9th street, If you’ve a zest for life . . . you’ll be pleased. Phone (Mil skirts. They carried crescent lon tulle over taffeta designed New York City. you'll love William E. Naue’s burn) 6-6044. MOVING bouquets of orange delight roses. with a tucked bodice edged in Mrs. Billingham, a graduate of CHANTICLER!! Good times are The bridesmaids were Miss petalled applique of organza, and Wellesley College, received her synonomous with CHANTICLER, M.A. degree from Yale University where delightful cocktails, su­ For Summer floor stnartnei Josephine Eaton of Short Hills, a bouffant skirt with tunic edged with a touch of the exotic THE NECESSARY LUXURY STORAGE Miss Patricia Wendland of Balti­ in matching applique. She car­ perb dinners and divine dance music are unexcelled. Perfect in visit CENTER CARPET, 31 Sul Unusual and lovely boudoir lamps for your dressing more, Md., Mrs. Charles G. Mose­ ried a bouquet of eucharist lilies mit Ave., Summit. For porch ley, > Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., and stephanotis. Her attendants every gala detail: private parties fable, dresser and night table. perfectly planned by CHANTI­ sunroom, their Formosan Sea and Miss Adele Manley of White wore shrimp crystallette gowns grass or Philippine hemp squi Plains, N. Y. Their dresses were CLER. Phone Miilburn 6-1454. May be seen at and carried French baskets of (multiples of 1 foot) m a k e hail similar to those warn by the maid ivy and white snaps and tulips. Footing the bill is always a some rugs in any size y o u r how and matron of honor and they Mrs. Van Vliet is a graduate pleasure when you shoe-shop at desires. In neutral, natural carried bouquets of tawny gold of Monticello Junior College, Al­ Call: Miilburn 6-2000 FOOTWEAR, INC., 354 Spring- high tropic shades, th e y ’re sto roses. ton, 111., and Wheelock College, TELFER STUDIOS * INTERIORS field Ave., Summit. From the ning! Summit 6-2700. James Blair Goodbody, brother Boston. She is on the faculty of 521 Millbum Avenue Short Hills 7-2440 Rimback Storage Co. of the bride, was the best man, Tfing. Road School, Madison. country’s leading makers (you’ll S O 3-5440 see their famous names In every Ah, you're sueh a clever hosts STRING <4 ESSEX STS. • MIILBURN, N J and the ushers were William B. Her husband is a graduate of . . . to shop at DAVE’S MARIE! Mcllvaine 3d of Lake Forest, pair!) come cancellation and fac­ Newark Academy and Cornell 184 Essex St.!! DAVE’S is the HI., brother-in-law of the bride­ tory surplus shoes priced at 1/3 University, ’52. He -is a member swer to a busy hostess’ dreai groom; Harold P. Goodbody, Jr. to 1/2 reductions. The styles are of Theta Xi. Mr. Van Vliet is as­ presenting frozen uncooked of Madison, brother of the bride; smart, the prices budget-happy sociated with his father in Su­ napes ready to pop in the ova Robert P. Vivian of Plainfield, for cold fur . . . at FOOTWEAR!! preme Fuel Co., Orange. jar after ja r of crunchy cockti John Davidson of New York, After a trip to Canada, the If Cupid has designs on yon . . . tidbits; frozen soups; frozen p William Quattrocchi of Green­ couple will reside at Ridgedale storage! we suggest you see MELLIE tato dumplings and arrays wich, Conn., James Atkin of Gardens, Madison. ____ Short Hills, William Bernhard of WEISS, 24 Taylor St.! For an un­ delicious cheeses from near Short Hills, William Morrison of Our bonded messenger will forgettable engagement party, afar. Phone 6-4390. Coming Soon MELLIE WEISS will create a Short Hills and Lieut. Lyndon pick up your furs and cloth Pearson of Summit. breathtakingly lovely “Sweet­ Beantifiil blend of tradition today . . . the 200 year old grad William Knox Goodbody, broth­ NO! garments. Our vaults are on heart Cake,” a heart-shaped con­ er of the bride, acted as altar boy. the premises. fection beautifully decorated with ous Colonial (only $39,500) exdt Mrs. Arrowsmith was gradu­ They Are real sweetheart roses, sweet peas ive with JULIET R. MCffl or forget-me-nots. Lovely!! Phone LIAMS, REALTOR. O n 7 lovi r - ated from Westover School, Mid- dlebury, Conn., and from Vassar NOT Rolled! 6-0228. acres with fast running strei They are open-faced — yon can Sol Braunsfein it boasts large liv in g m College in 1$54. She made her de­ Teens are blazing a fashion but in 1950. see what yon are going to eat! (beamed ceiling); 2 fireplaces^ trail to PHYLLIS KING, 90 Sum­ Ensign Arrowsmith was grad­ Furs spacious bedrooms ( m a s te r B Closet Decor mit Ave., Summit, where they’ve has dressing room a n d sleepi uated from Kent School, Kent, VIENNESE a bright new crop of blazers! Conn., in 1949 and from Wesleyan 233 MiHbum Ave. porch.) Chester 40-J or M e n ii Gayest ever!! trim flannel bla­ University, Middletown, Conn., in SANDWICHES 3-0504-J. 1953, where be was a member of zers in white, charcoal or navy $14.95; and smart corduroy Ma­ See you next week . . • U Delta Kappa Epsilon. Millbum, N. J. 1 0 0 *4 zers $10.95 with matching Bermu­ would like to see Jane, pkj Mrs. Arrowsmith is the grand­ ■Ai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ideal for all your da shorts, $5.95 in aqua, lilac, phone BE 8-2192. featuring: P. Goodbody of Toledo, Ohio, and entertaining! rilled with ham, shrimp, ton*, eat of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert M]ad, plralento, cream and roque- G. Blair of Toledo. fort cheese. Ensign A rrow sm ith is the • custom closets grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Please phone yonr order growing W t Weed The Knowing Care of William H. Arrowsmith and the Miilburn 4-0221 late Rev. and Mrs. James Wood Rev. and Mrs. James Wood complete bathroom Pogue. MELUE WEISS DR. POSNER'S SHOES After a wedding trip the couple 24 Taylor St. Millbum will live in Bermuda, where En­ Opposite Washington School boutiques sign Arrowsmith is attached to U. P. 49, Naval Air Station. Yes-our expert shoe-fitters give careful atten^ tion to your child’s shoe problem. • And, of i %', "i • distinctive course, we feature the famous Or. Posneri monogrammed linens Hunt ®Jub shoes - designed to aid Correct "Body( Balance”— Perfect Posture-better all-around J U flitt unusual home bodily health. • So consult us today, won't you? Open Mondays accessories rat ton | Z ?| io« tHUI,i To Spend . . . or End . »:• the Evening! , Children’s Corrective Shoes SHOES Unger ovar alajturaly Carried in Stock. I ini mi. c iiii Dinner. O r drop-in for t ittK C f MM MlMCt 358 Millbum Aveiiue Snack or Nightcap. HITTER BROS. SHOE STORE Millbum, N. J. Millbum 4-4447 333 MIILBURN AVE. Ml. 4-0781 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 4-3000 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS The Mlllbwrn & Short mils ITEM Peg* 18 Susan B. Smith Won Annual Twig Is Church Bride Luncheon May 4 The Fifth Annual Twig Lunch­ Mil* Susan Burgen Smith, eon will be held at Baltusrol Golf daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rglph Club on Wednesday, May 4, for Burgesa Smith of Hobart avenue, the benefit of Overlook Hospital. became the bride Saturday of Twig Seven, the sponsor, has ex­ John Anthony Dillon, Jr., eon of tended Invitations to all Short Hills Twigs to attend and to re­ Mr. and Mra. Dillon of Denvjlle. port their various activities dur­ The Rev, Herbert H. Cooper per­ ing the year. % formformed the ceremony at 4 p.m. in It is requested that all money B jL 7 Chriat Church. A reception fol­ from the sale of tickets be sent li- to Mrs. G. K. Bachman, 44 Wood- lowed at the home of the bride’* Week-End crest avenue, by April 25,______parents. Features Given in marriage by her fa­ i ther, the bride wore a gown of — OPEN candlelight urt»\fashioned with a Have Your bateau neckline, and a heirloom duchess rosepoint lace veil which Fr u it c a k e had been worn by the bride­ || 82c groom’s mother. She carried white Summer orchids. Mis* Nancy Burgess Smith was D a n i s h maid of honor for her sister, Miss Furniture 1 Nancy E. Smith of Maplewood, pECAN RING62c 1 Miss Elizabeth Morison of Short Hills, and Mrs. George Steele of Recovered ■iff Middletown, wpre bridesmaids. xiiyt The bride’s cousins, Miss Polly - Seven Genie . . .* King and Miss Holly Schuchard, at both of%Convent, were junior at your sorvico . . . no lodging ... no board bridesmaids. They wore ballerina to pay. Store our pastries in your freezer and length gowns of light blue crystel- ADAMS STUDIO e tte . The maid of honor carried you will have the services of our 7 expert violets and sweetheart roses. The Interiort MRS. JOHN ANTHONY DILLON, JR. bridesmaids carried violets. MRS. EDWARD JAMES KARL bakers always at your beck and caM! Following a wedding trip, the (Ernst Studio) (Frank Patterson) 46 Chatham Rd., couple will reside at 676 Park ave­ ★ Army of Occupation in Korea. He Short Hillt nue, East Orange. Lady of the Valley High School can Institute of Banking and is is treasurer of American Legion Becomes Bride Mrs. Dillon is a graduate of and the College of St. Elizabeth. now attending Seton Hall Univer­ Short Hills 7-5267 yLiuAcw ykcfift* Millburn High School and New Post No. 287, Mountain Lakes. He sity Graduate School. He is em­ Mr. Karl, a graduate of Rutgers Jersey College for Women. Mr. is assistant manager of the North­ Of E. J. Karl ployed by International Business 288 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-4393 Dillon, a graduate of Texas Chris­ eastern Poultry Association, Inc., University, attended the Ameri- Machine Corp., New York. tian University, served with the New York. t At a nuptial mass Saturday at 12 Noon in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange, Miss Rose­ mary Carol Moran, daughter of Mra. Lawrence J. Walling of South Orange, a n d the late Charles P. Moran, was married to Edward James Karl, son of Mrs. Edward Jerome Karl of Beech terrace, and the late Mr. Karl. The Rev. Stephen P. Lynch per­ formed the ceremony and was celebrant at the mass. A recep­ tion followed at Graulich’s Or­ ange. Given in marriage by Mr. Wal­ ling, the bride wore a princess style gown of de-lustered satin with a yoke of imported reem ­ broidered lace and a chapel train. Her veil was arranged from a crown of reembroidered lace. She carried a white orchid on a prayer book. Miss Maryanne Tookey of Irv­ ington was maid of honor and Miss Mary Moran of Newark, a cousin of the bride, was brides­ maid. They were gowned in plea pink lace and taffeta and carried dubonnet carnations. Betsy Dunn of Short Hills, a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in white organdy over pink silk with a bonnet of lace and straw and carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink carna­ tions and red rose buds. Albert A. Breidt of Whippany, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Dr. Daniel E. McIntyre and Harry W. Swenson, both of Newark; John McNish of Bern ardsville, a cousin of the bride­ groom, and Richard Smith of Madison, ushered. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 12 Beech terrace. The bride is a graduate of Our

Country Day Summer School A Nursery School will be held at The Short Hills Country Day Lord & Taylor, Millburn School during the month of July. The group will include three to six-year-olds and will meet every weekday from nine until noon. All of the facilities of the Low­ er School will be available includ­ ing the sandbox, swings, slide, sprinkler, dnd a large plastic swimming pool. Activities will in­ clude rhythms, stories, handwork, and games. Juice and cookies will be served * L a B e lle at eleven o’clock, followed by a mid-morning rest period. Trans­ portation will be available. for expert permanent waving, Mrs. Edward R. Kast and Mrs. hair tinting and hair styling. Robert E. Heywood will be in charge of the school. For further 53? Millburn Ave. U u " ho«s. Mlllbur" 4'6343 information, call the school or Mrs. Kast at Short Hills 7-3367,

Call Millburn 6-4145 to store your Furs

Insured, refrigerated vaults. Expert repair and remodeling service. The styles of Tomorrow — "Today." See them stemming from the pages of Good Housekeeping and at

WOLFF BROS. Lord & Taylor, Millburn MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. L. u n i i , , _ a c l .

u - . $ w m m f 4 ( M '■ VIVIAN LANGE — SHORT HTUA 7-2*2*

Mr*. Charles I. Po*t of Wood­ son, Jr., Mrs. John W. Manson, land road, is visiting Mr. add Mrs. Glenn W. Poorman, Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Erickson of Mobile, Howard S. Roe and Mrs. John H. Alabama, formerly of Short Hills. Stockman.

Mrs. Ernest F. White of Exeter Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackmar, road is attending the National So­ with their son, Ricky and their ciety, Daughters of the American daughter, Cynthia, of Great Oak Revolution annual Continental drive returned on Saturday by Congress which is being held in plane after vacationing for the Washington, D. C. this week. She week at the Elbow Beach Surf is a delegate from a New York Club in Bermuda. City chapter. Sandra Mitchell, daughter of Tigers, lions, barkers, trapeze Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of artists and calliope music will Femdale road, was home last set the scene for the Racquets week for her Spring vacation Club's Circus Costume Dance from the University of Wisconsin Saturday night. "The Circus Band, where she is a junior. She had as the Jack-O-Lantern's will play her guest her roommate, Mary under the Big Top from 10 p.m. Lawnin of St. Louis. to 2 a.m.,” according to Mrs. John MKS. IN&lli 1. VAIN VLii£,l MRS. ROBERT WARREN BILLINGHAM Kelly, dance chairman. Prizes MRS. DONALD P. ARROWSMITH John Bonfield, John Wilkins, (Master Portrait Studio) (Roger Winters' Studio will be awarded at 11 p.m. for Charles Cobb and Larry Schaum- (Hal Phyfe) the most original, the prettiest ★ berg spent last week end camping terminating in a Chapel train. She and her Ph.D. from New York is a graduate of $Iortheastem l'L and the most amusing costumes. at Stake’s State Forest, New Jer­ Miss Munti Wed carried a cascade bouquet of white University. She is a security ana­ versity. He is employed by tk Supper will be served. On the Ens. Arrowsmith Audrey Aldrich sey. orchids, roses and sweet peas. lyst at Scudder, Steven* and Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. committee are Mrs. Harry Keller, In Christ Church Mrs. Charles D. Body of-Golum- Clark, New York. Mr. Billingham New York. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. David Bob Sameth of Woodfield drive Wed In Madison Is Churchlride Christ Church was the setting Settle and Mrs. Edward Siedler. bus, O., sister of the bride, was and David Oxman of Joanna way Saturday afternoon for the wed­ matron of honor. She was gowned were visiting in North Miami, Miss Sarah Spitzer Goodbody, The marriage of Miss Audrey ding of Miss Carol Jean Muntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Telfair Aldrich, daughter of Mr. in pastel blue nylon tulle and The Racquets Club will be the Florida, during their vacation, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lace, fashioned with a fitted bod­ scene of a spring dance for the Pirn Goodbody of Madison, was and Mrs. Roger Williams Aldrich with Bob’s grandparents, Mr. and Edward Muntz of Gap View road, ice, blue satin cummerbund and seventh and eighth grade mem­ married Saturday afternoon in of Old Short Hills road, to Neil Mrs. M. E. Sameth. His parents, to Robert Warren Billingham, son a bouffant skirt. She carried a bers and their guests tomorrow and brother Dick, spent the week Grace Episcopal Church, Madi­ I. Van Vliet, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren Ira M. Van Vliet of West Orange, cascade bouquet of vanity fair evening, Friday. The Junior com­ end visiting colleges In New Eng­ son, to Ensign Donald Pogue Ar­ Billingham, of Jamaica Plain, and Mantoloking, took place at soft pink roses and blue hyacinths. mittee, Carolyn Manson, Sanna land. rowsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mass. The ceremony was per­ noon Saturday at Christ Church. Mrs. John Walter Leaf, Jr. of Poorman, Susan Roe, Jim An­ F. Donald Arrowsmith of Coniston formed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. The Rev. Herbert H. Cooper of­ derson, Bill Krueger and Bill Mrs. H. A. Feldbush and daugh­ road. The ceremony was per­ Herbert H. Cooper. A reception Hudson Falls, N. Y., sister of the ficiated at the double-ring cere­ bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Jane Stockman have planned the affair ter, Julie of West road were in formed by the Rev. William L. was held at the Hotel Suburban, mony. A reception followed at Forbes of West Haven, Conn., a including many novelty dances to Cincinnati, Ohio last week as the Neiman and was followed by a Summit. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan cousin of the bride, were brides­ the tunes of Phil Bennett's Band. guests of Mrs. Feldbush’s sister, reception at the Morris County Given in marriage by her fa­ Tekirian of Wyoming avenue, Mrs. Myron Krueger, chairman of Mrs. W. T. Brewster. Julie was Golf Club, Convent. ther, the bride wore a gown of maids. They were dressed in pas­ Maplewood. tel pink nylon tulle and lace, with the senior committee, is being as­ having her Spring vacation from The bride, who was given in Chantilly lace over ivory slipper The bride was given in mar­ pink satin cummerbund and sisted by Mrs. Howard C. Ander­ Finch College, New York. marriage by her father, wore her satin, designed with a tightly fit­ L riage by her father. Miss Bever­ carried cascade bouquets of blue If you’re hearing wedding belli lemon or coral. More gay nnj mother's wedding gown of ivory ted bodice with ^soft collar appli- ley Sue Cole of Boston was maid hyarinths and Vanity Fsfir soft . . . LILLIAN O’GRADY b*l the wide crinolines and bueno Italiu salih 'w ith' rosepoint sleeves- amt- qued in petals of lace, attached collar and with a cathedral train. of honor. Miss Wendy Shea of pink roses. Mrs. Kensil M. Brown wedding dress of your dreams! shirts ($4.25). JUNE BRIDES Springfield, Va., was bridesmaid. to a full gathered bouffant skirt At 415 Springfield Ave., Summit, Her rosepoint veil, also worn by of Hobart avenue was soloist at The prettiest thing that cool Time's a-fleeting! her mother, was attached to a Bruce M. Van Vilet served as the ceremony. their exquisite gowns are visions of bridal loveliness . . . from ele­ happen to a living room ., rosepoint Juliet cap. She carried best man for his brother. The ushers were Roger W. Aldrich, Dr. Leaf was best man. Usher­ If you have not registered, your china and gant princesse laces to Summer- bright new slipcovers beautMj crystal patterns, hurry, hurry! a bouquet of lilies of the valley. brother of the bride, Wade B. ing were Mr. Body and Earl Ed­ tailored by PANN INTERIOR Miss Lorna S. MacLean of New ward Muntz, Jr. of New Haven, frost organdies. And for that big York was maid of honor and Salisbury of Maplewood, William Diploma Day, LILLIAN 308 Millburn Ave. Their fata Conn., brother of the bride. Mrs. Richard Carleton of Boston M. Vieser of Orange, and Philip O’GRADY’S graduation dresses selection brims with traditional) The Melroses 527 Millburn Ave. lovely or new-as-tomorrow pa was matron of honor. They wore Crommelin of West Orange. Following a two week honey­ are fashion cum laudel 10 am . — I p.m. (Between tbs Cbandelet ivory silk dresses with round moon trip to Bermuda, the couple terns and colors . . . yours to Closed Mondays nd the Little House) for The bride wore a gown of ny­ neckline, tucked bodices and full will live at 418 East 9th street, If you’ve a xest for life . . . at PANN INTERIORS we km s«fe skirts. They carried crescent lon tulle over taffeta designed New York City. you’ll love William E. Naue’s you'll be pleased. Phone (Ml bouquets of orange delight roses. with a tucked bodice edged in Mrs. Billingham, a graduate of CHANTICLER!! Good times are bum) 6-6044. The bridesmaids were Miss petalled applique of organza, and Wellesley College, received her synonomous with CHANTICLER, For Summer floor stnartMi THE NECESSARY LUXURY Josephine Eaton of Short Hills, a bouffant skirt with tunic edged M.A. degree from Yale University where delightful cocktails, su­ Miss Patricia Wendland of Balti­ in matching applique. She car­ perb dinners and divine dance with a touch of the ex o tic . . Unusual and lovely boudoir lamps for your dressing more, Md., Mrs. Charles G. Mose­ ried a bouquet of eucharist lilies music are unexcelled. Perfect in visit CENTER CARPET, 31 Sol ley. Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., every gala detail: private parties mit Ave., Summit. F o r porch fable, dresser and night table. and stephanotis. Her attendants and Miss Adele Manley of White wore shrimp crystallette gowns perfectly planned by CHANTI­ sunroom, their Form osan Set May be seen at Plains, N. Y. Their dresses were and carried French baskets of CLER. Phone Millburn 6-1454. grass or Philippine hemp square similar to those worn by the maid fry and white snaps and tulips. (multiples of 1 foot) m a k e hail and matron of honor and they Mrs. Van Vliet is a graduate Footing the bill is always a some rugs in any size y o u r hon TELFER STUDIOS * INTERIORS fi Call: Millburn 6-2000 carried bouquets of tawny gold of Monticello Junior College, Al­ pleasure when you shoe-shop at desires. In neutral, n atu ral i roses. ton, HI., and Wheelock College, FOOTWEAR, INC., 354 Spring- high tropic shades, th e y 're sto James Blair Goodbody, brother Boston. She is on the faculty of field Ave., Summit. From the ning! Summit 6-2700. 521 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2440 Rim back Storage Co. of the bride, was the best man, Kings Road School, Madison. country’s leading makers (you'll SfPiNO & ESSEX STS • MIILBUJIN. N J and the ushers were William B. Her husband is a graduate of S O 3-5440 see their famous names In every Ah, you’re such a clever host** Mcllvaine 3d of Lake Forest, Newark Academy and Cornell pair!) come cancellation and fac­ . . . to shop at DAVE’S MARKE1 111., brother-in-law of the bride­ University, ’52. He -is a member tory surplus dioes priced at 1/3 184 Essex St.!! DAVE’S is the a: groom; Harold P. Goodbody, Jr. of Theta XI. Mr. Van Vliet is as­ to 1/2 reduction*. The styles are swer to a busy hostess' drear of Madison, brother of the bride; sociated with his father in Su­ smart, the prices budget-happy presenting frozen uncooke^Ni Robert P. Vivian of Plainfield, preme Fuel Co., Orange. for cold fur . . . at FOOTWEAR!! napes ready to pop in the ovee John Davidson of New York, After a trip to Canada, the jar after jar of crunchy cockii William Quattrocchi of Green­ couple will reside at Ridgedale If Cupid has designs on you . . . tidbits; frozen soups; frozen pi wich, Conn., James Atkin of Gardens, Madison. storage! we suggest you see MELLIE tato dumplings and array s Short Hills, William Bernhard of WEISS, 24 Taylor St.! For an un­ delicious cheeses from near aa Coming Soon Short Hills, William Morrison of Our bonded messenger will forgettable engagement party, afar. Phone 6-4390. Short Hills and Lieut. Lyndon MELLIE WEISS will create a Pearson of Summit. pick up your furs and cloth breathtakingly lovely "Sweet­ Beautiful Mend of tradition u William Knox Goodbody, broth­ NO! garments. Our vaults are on heart Cake,” a heart-shaped con­ today . . . the 200 year old grad er of the bride, acted as altar boy. the premises. fection beautifully decorated with ous Colonial (only $39,500) exclai Mrs. Arrowsmith was gradu­ They Are real sweetheart roses, sweet peas ive with JULIET R. MCWI ated from Westover School, Mid- or forget-me-nots. Lovely!! Phone LIAMS, REALTOR. On 7 love! dlebury, Conn., and from Vassar NOT Rolled! (5-0228. acres with fast running streai College in 1*54. She made her de­ They are open-faced — yon can Sol Braunstein it boasts large living ro* but in 1950. see what yon are going to eat! Teens are blaxing a fashion (beamed ceiling); 2 fireplaces: Closet Decor Ensign Arrowsmith was grad­ Furs ~ trail to PHYLLIS KING, 90 Sum­ spacious bedrooms (m aster B! uated from Kent School, Kent, VIENNESE mit Ave., Summit, where they’ve has dressing room a n d sleepii Conn., in 1949 and from Wesleyan 233 MIHbum Avt. a bright new- crop of blazers! porch.) Chester: 40-J or Mendhn University, Middletown, Conn., in SANDWICHES Gayest ever!! trim flannel bla­ 3-0504-J. 1953, where be wai a member of zers in white, charcoal or navy Delta Kappa Epsilon. Millburn. N. J. $14.95; and sm art corduroy bla­ See you next week . . . U! Mrs. Arrowsmith is the grand­ 1 0 0 ’4 zers $10.95 with matching Bermu­ would like to see Jane, pie: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Ideal for all your da shorts, $5.95 in aqua, lilac, phone BE 8-2192. - » featuring: P. Goodbody of Toledo, Ohio, and entertaining! of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert filled with ham, shrimp, tuna, eft ■•lad, plmlento, cream and mqus- G. Blair of Toledo. fort cheese. Ensign Arrowsmith is the • custom closets grandson of the late Dr. and Mr*. Please phone yonr order growing feet fleetZfie Knowing Care of William H. Arrowsmith and the MiHbum 6-0228 late Rev. and Mrs. James Wood Rev. and Mrs. James Wood complete bathroom Pogue. HHJJE WEISS DR. POSNER'S SHOES After a wedding trip the couple 24 Taylor S». Millburn will live in Bermuda, where En­ Opposite Washington School boutiques sign Arrowsmith is attached to U. P. 49, Naval Air Station. Yes-our expert shoe-fitters give careful atten^ tion to your child’s shoe problem. • And, of • distinctive i course, we feature the famous Dr. Posner] monogrammed linens H u n t (Hub shoes - designed to aid Correct "Body( Bialance’*— Perfect Posture-better all-around J U m t t • unusual home bodily health. • So consult us today, won’t you? accessories Open Mondays M i •m i Q ri’l im • m i * To Spend ... . or End . . . the Evening! SHOES Linger over • leisurely Children's Corrective Shoes J tm m i cm* s Dinner. Or drop in for t Carried in Stock. Miaict sin SMiKi 358 Millburn Avenue Snack or Nightcap. HITTER EROS. SHOE STORE Millburn, N. J. Millburn 6-4447 333 MILLBURN AVE. Ml. 4-0781 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE SU. 6-3000 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 21 1955 1 r APRIL . P m i a Susan B. Smith Plan Annual Twig Is Church Bride Luncheon May 4 The Fifth Annual Twig Lunch­ Mi«s Susan Burgess Smith, eon will be held at Baltusrol Golf daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Club on Wednesday, May 4, for Burgea* Smith of Hobart avenue, the benefit of Overlook Hospital. btoarae the bride Saturday of Twig Seven, the sponsor, has ex­ tended Invitations to . all Short John Anthony Dillon, Jr„ son of Hills Twigs to attend and to re­ Mr. and Mra. Dillon of Denville. port their various activities dur­ Tho Rev, Herbert H. Cooper per­ ing the year. formed the ceremony at 4 p.m. in It is requested that all money Christ Church. A reception fol­ the sale of tickets be sent to Mrs. G. K. Bachman, 44 Wood- lowed at the home of the brlde’a avenue, by April 25.______parents. piven in marriage by her ther, the bride wore a gown O p e n candlelight satin fashioned with a Have Your bateau neckline, and a heirloom duchess rosepoint lace veil which Fr u it c a k e 82c had been worn by the bride­ Summer groom’s mother. She carried white orchids. D a n i s h Miss Nancy Burgeis Smith waa maid of honor for her sister, Miss Furniture Nancy E. Smith of Maplewood, pECAN R IN G 6 2 C Miss Elizabeth Moriaon of Short Hills, and Mrs. George Steele of Recovered Middletown, were bridesmaids. Seven Genie . . .-LJyiR The bride’s cousins, Miss Polly King and Miss Holly Schuehard, at at your service . . . no lodging . . . no board both of Convent, were junior bridesmaids. They wore ballerina to pay. Store our pastries in your freexer and length gowns of light blue crystel- ADAMS STUDIO ■tte. The maid of honor carried you will have the services of our 7 expert l iolets and sweetheart roses. The Interiors MRS. JOHN ANTHONY DILLON, JR. MRS. EDWARD JAMES KARL bridesmaids carried violets. bakers always at your beck and call! Following a Wedding trip, the -...... - (Ernst Studio! ...... ______(Frank Patterson) 46 Chatham Rd., ★ ★ couple will reside at 676 Park ave­ Army of Occupation in Korea. He Short Hills nue. East Orange. Lady of the Valley High School can Institute of Banking and is is treasurer of American Legion Becomes Bride Mrs. Dillon is a graduate of and the College of St. Elizabeth. now attending Seton Hall Univer­ Short Hills 7-5267 Suftudan/ Post No. 287, Mountain Lakes. He sity Graduate School. He is em­ Millburn High School* and New Mr. Karl, a graduate of Rutgers Jersey College for Women. Mf. is assistant manager of the North­ Of E. J Karl ployed by International Business 288 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6-4393 . TTniv-nrcitv nttpnripri flip A m pri* Dillon, a graduate of Texas Chris- eastern Poultry Association, Inc., Machine Corp., New York. lian University, served with the New York. At a nuptial mass Saturday at 12 Noon in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange, Miss Rose­ mary Carol Moran, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence J. Walling of South Orange, a n d the late Charles P. Moran, was married to Edward James Karl, son of Mrs. Edward Jerome Karl of Beech terrace, and the late Mr. Karl. The Rev. Stephen P. Lynch per­ formed the ceremony and was celebrant at the mass. A recep­ tion followed at Graulich’s Or­ ange, - — ------Given in marriage by Mr. Wal­ ling, the bride wore a princess style gown of de-lustered satin with a yoke of imported reem- ibroidered lace and a chapel train. Her veil was arranged from a crown of reembroidered lace. She carried a white orchid on a prayer book. Miss Maryanne Tookey of Irv­ ington was maid of honor and Miss Mary Moran of Newark, a cousin of the bride, was-brides- maid. They were gowned in plea pink lace and taffeta and carried dubonnet carnations. Betsy Dunn of Short Hills, a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in white organdy over pink silk with a bonnet of lace and straw and carried an old fashioned bouquet of pink earns-' tions and red rose buds. Albert A. Breidt of Whippany, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Dr. Daniel E. McIntyre and Harry W. Swenson, both of Newark; John McNish of Bern- ardsville, a cousin of the bride­ groom, and Richard Smith of Madison, ushered. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 12 Beech terrace. The bride is a graduate of Our ★ Country Day Summer School A Nursery School will be held at The Short Hills Country Day School during the month of July. Lord & Taylor, Millburn The group will Include three to six-year-olds end will meet every weekday from nine until noon. All of the facilities of the Low­ er School will be available includ­ ing the sandbox, swings, slide, sprinkler, fnd a large plastic swimming pool. Activities will in­ clude rhythms, stories, handwork, and games. Juice end cookies will be served % La B e lle at eleven o’clock, followed by a mid-morning rest period. Trans­ portation will be available. for export permanent waving, Mrs. Edward R. Kast and Mrs. hair tinting and hair styling. Robert E. Hey wood will be in charge of the school. For further 539 Millburn Avt. u« " h . us. Mlllbur" 4'6343 information, call the school o Mrs. Kast at Short Hills 7-3367. All the girls are in the pink —

that delicious Call itrawberry pink- Millburn 6-4145 whipped with lace and pretty enough to eat. to store your Furs Both big and little sister dresses

Insured, refrigerated vaults. Expert m sizes 3 to 6, 5.95 and in sizes 7 to 12, 7.95

repair and remodeling service. The Both dresses at the top in sub-teen sizes 8 to 14, 8.95 styles of Tomorrow — "Today.” See them stemming from the pages of Good Housekeeping and a»

THE WOLFF BROS. Lord & Taylor, Millburh MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE 315 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J.

% jnj.Trur'" ■ ...- 1

Tfte itfitffturn Fege 14 A Short UiU* ITEM Miss Badenhausen Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Baden­ hausen of Old Short Hills road and Quogue, Long Island, have '/ro e , announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Marie Badenhausen, to Robert Michael MOTES | McGarty, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. McGarty of Boston KATHRYN SCHAUMBERC a 7-3870 and Manchester, Mass. Miss Badenhausen was gradu­ it ated from The School of the Homnick of Brooklyn, her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goodstein Holy Child, Summit, and the Col­ of Ridgewood road returned on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lege of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Thursday evening after spending Steinhardt of New York City, and Mass. She is the granddaughter two weeks at the Surfside, Miami for Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lamer and of Mrs. Adolph J. Badenhausen Beach, as guests of Mrs. Good- sons, Stephen and Gary, of Brook­ of Stapleton, Staten Island, and stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. lyn. the late Mr. Badenhausen, and I. Tepperman. Their son, Daniel, 9 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent a ’ week with them on his Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robin­ Schweinler of Hilltop, West Or­ MISS HELEN MARIE BADEN­ MISS BARBARA JANE BOSS whose engagement has been an spring vacation from the Colum­ son of South Mountain road were ange. HAUSEN, whose engagement has bia Graduate School. touring in New England last week The prospective bridegroom been announced. (Buschke’s Studio) nounced. (Ernst Studio) * and spent both week-ends at their was graduated from Canterbury, ★ Mrs. Mollie Abraham, mother summer home at Groton Long of Mrs. Hy Rosenthal of Parkview School, New Milford, Conn., and Point, Connecticut. the College of the Holy Cross. Music for Fun Barbara Boss drive, will be honored at the • Mr. McGarty is the grandson Rosenthal home on Sunday with a Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Taplin of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gar- family dinner party to be given Ridgewood road had as guests Sponsor Drive Is Affianced rity of Newton, Mass., and the in celebration of her eighty-second last week their two granddaugh­ SPRING SCENE IN THE GARDEN OF MAYOR AND MRS. W. B. GERO of Sagamore road. At late Mr. and Mrs. John McGarty Announcement has been made birthday. Among Mrs. Abraham's ters, Susan and Judy Warner, of Children's Concert Week opens their height right now are some of the hundreds of varieties of daffodils in which Mr. Gero specializes. of Mauston, Wise. many activities are included North Syracuse, New York. on April 25 with a drive for spon­ of the engagement of Miss Bar­ A fall wedding is planned. membership in the M i 11 b u r n sors for the Music for Fun con­ bara Jane Boss, daughter of Mrs. West Orange are parents of a ★ daughter, Judith Ellen, born April Mother’s Club and the office of Kenneth R. Boss of Morris turn­ Births 5 POUND CAN FINEST certs given semi-annually at Sum­ 8, at Beth Israel Hospital, New­ Social Secretary for the Golden Dorothy Bruns pike, and the late Mr. Boss, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Sewell N A T U R A L $ 4 ,3i Mrs. Cobb Will mit High School by the New Jer­ of Sheridan Village, Schenectady, ark. Mrs. Kram is the former Age Club of Essex County. Raymond Nelson Eberhardt, son H O N E Y Reg. 1.95 1 • Wedding Plans sey Symphony Orchestra under N. Y. announce the birth of a Ruth Silverstein, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henson Miss Dorothy Ann Brun, daugh­ Wed Egon Love the direction of conductor Samuel daughter Kathryn Lea, on April and Mrs. Harry Silverstein of 5 POUNDS FINEST and daughter, Nan, of Ocean of West Orange. 12. Mrs. Sewell is the former Parsonage Hill road. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Antek. * WHOLE street, returned on Tuesday after Mrs. Ella A. Davis of Port Miss Boss is a , graduate of Miss Audrey L. Browe, daughter K. Brun of Stewart road, has This is the fourth consecutive A daughter, Christina, was born WHEAT FLOUR spending the week in Melrose, selected May 7 for her marriage Washington, Long Island, has an­ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. 69 year for the children’s concerts Millburn High School and the April 17 at the Hospital Center at Massachusetts, visiting with Mrs. to George William Spender, Jr., nounced the engagement of her Bowe of Parkview drive. JUMBO FRESH ROASTED Berkeley School, ‘East Orange. Orange, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Spender of daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. M. and the purpose of the subscrip­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ward C A S H E W Q Q ( Russell Carroll of Berkeley George Guptill. Maplewood. The ceremony will Cobb of Whitney road., to Egon tion drive is to underwrite their She is a secretary in the Research' of Pottersville have announced • Heights. Mrs. Carroll is the for­ NUTS ...... Ik be performed at 4 p.m. in Mor­ Love of Ridgewood. Mrs. Cobb is Department of Bell Telephone the birth of a son, John Charles, Mrs. Edward A. Wurth Jr. of cost for the 1955-56 season and to mer Dolores Saalmuller of Mill­ HEALTH FOOD CENTRE row Memorial Church, Maple­ the widow of the late Mr. Cobb. Laboratories, Murray Hill. Mr. on April 12 at Hunterdon Medical Wyoming avenue was visiting last keep the price of children’s tick­ burn. The couple have three other week in Ocean Grove, N. J., with wood, by T)r. Ralph Emerson The wedding will be held this Eberhardt was graduated from Center, Flemington. Mrs. Ward Is 494 Springfield Ave., Summit ets within the range of all. Every the former Lorraine LaTourette, children, Claudia, 3'/a, Cynthia, 2 O pen Fridays till 9 P M. Miss Anne Reilly. Mr. Wurth Davis. A reception will follow at summer. West Orange High School and the Short Hills Club. ★ sponsor will receive two tickets daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Les­ and Bryan, 1. joined them for the week-end. Rutgers University and is a Mrs. Wurth entertained her bridge Mrs. Frank E. Baldwin of Clay- Mrs. Roessinger for each of the concerts to be lie La Tourette of Southern Slope club for luncheon on Wednesday. mont, Del., sister of the bride, given next Fall and Spring. Fur­ member of Alpha Zeta and Pi drive. The paternal grandparents will be matron of honor. The are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Her guests included Mrs. Edwin ther information will be sent to Alpha Xi. FAR BROOK SCHOOL Misses Cornelia Hegel of Maple­ of Forest drive, Springfield. The Schiener of Springfield, Mrs. Wal­ Married Sunday homes through the schools. ter Hoffman of Glen Ridge, Mrs. wood, and Molly Spender of Beau­ boby joins a brother, William SUMMER DAY CAMP mont, Tex., a sister of the bride­ Mrs. Helen Roessinger of Maple­ Children’s Concert Committee Mtn. PTA to Shaw, 4Vi years old. Fred Ohl of Orange and Mrs. H. So. * groom, will be bridesmaids. wood was married Sunday after­ members for the local drive are: 52 Great Hills Road Short Hills, N. J. Irving Van Duzer of East Orange. A daughter, Laura Marie, was 9 James Ward Woolley of Maple­ noon in St. Joseph’s Church, Ma­ Mrs. Eric Lob of Short Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pritch­ wood will be best man and usher­ plewood, to Robert S. Carpenter Hear Librarian born April 11 at the Hospital Cen BOYS AND GIRLS — 3 to 13 ard -of Glen Hill lane had as ing-will be Mr. Baldwin, Richard Mrs. A. A. Rochester of Summit, ter at Orange, to Mr. and Mrs of Union. The Rev. Bernard Peters Mrs. Jane B. Hobsoft, school li­ Swimming, riding, dramatics, sports, hikes, trips, guests last week their daughter, Bidewell of Orange, Robert H. performed the ceremony. A recep­ co-chairman; Mrs. Bayard Stev­ Clifford John Lanterman of Whip brary consultant for the State De­ Mrs. Kenneth Cary and her Faig of Maplewood, and Frank J. tion followed at Stash’s Restau­ ens, for Short Hills Country Day pany. Mrs. Lanterman is the for crafts, music, art, overnight camping mer Elizabeth Drew of Millburn daughter, Gayle of Canaseraga, Holcombe of Summit. rant, Orange. School; Mrs. Harry Baker, for partment of Education, will dis­ COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT BUS TRANSPORTATION New York Mr. Cary came last The couple have two other chil­ Miss Brun is an alumna of Co­ Given in marriage by her broth­ Hobart Avenue, School; Mrs. cuss "The Role of Parents in the EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS SMALL GROUPS Friday for the week-end and they lumbia High School and Skidmore dren, Jackie, 7, and Jill, 4. er, Charles Otto, the bride was at­ School Library" at the meeting of * also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. College. Mr. Spender, a graduate Aaron Dorsky, for South Moun­ MRS. WINIFRED MOORE, Director tended by her sister. Miss Marri- South Mountain’s Reading and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. G. Mc­ Francis Falzoi of Canaseraga. of Columbia High School and anne Otto of West Orange. Frank tain; Mrs. D. E. Spielman, for SHORT HILLS 7-3030 or SHORT HILLS 7-2585-W • Library Services Committee in Cormack of Forest drive have an­ Clemson College, served as a first Zack of Elizabeth was best man Wyoming; Mrs. Lob for Washing­ nounced the birth of a son, Joseph Mrs. Clara Farber and her lieutenant with the Army for two the school’s activities room 21st Camp Season, June 20 to August 12 daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and and Walter Glosh of Orange, a ton and Glenwood Schools; Mrs. Bernard, III, on April 13, at the years, including duty in Korea. Wednesday, April 27, at 1 p.m. At Mrs. Harold Deckinger of Locust cousin of the bride, and William A. A. Rochester, for Far Brook; Hospital Center at Orange. Mrs. Register Now Also For F all School Term He is associated with The Jersey Ens of West Paterson, a nephew the same meeting Miss Doris avenue, entertained last Sunday Mrs. Robert Walcutt, publicity. McCormack is the former Marie Nursery, Elementary, Junior High City Printing Company. of the bridegroom, ushered. Herrmann of the Millburn Free Louise Buckley of Brooklyn. for Mrs. Farber’s brother and Mr. and Mrs. Spender will en­ ★ ' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Following a wedding trip to Public Library will explain how Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Kram of tertain the bridal party and out- Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Music Study the public library can aid the of-town guests at a dinner party will live in Maplewood. school library. on May 6. ★ Club to Meet All parents are invited to at­ Eileen Schauler tend the meeting which will be The Schumann Music Study the first general session arranged DIAMONDS Club will meet Monday at 1:30 by the committee. The meeting Sings Saturday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Perry will cover the methods and tech­ niques of Maintaining school li­ APPRAISED Eileen Schauler, daughter of C. Burleigh of Sagamore road. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schauler Mrs. Arthur Thompson will be the brary services. FOR of Church street, will sing the leader for the all Brahms pro­ Refreshments will be served and the meeting will be presided part of the Countess in "Song of gram. INSURANCE Norway” to be presented over the The artists will be: Lillian Kir- over by Mrs. P. A. Berke and Mrs. Leon J. Furie, co-chairmen ...T O A BRIGHT SPRIDG! Chicago Theatre of the Air this berger, viola; Myrtle Hawk, so­ Wheel Alignment Saturday night. The program will prano; Olive Button, piano; Mary of the committee. be broadcast over station WOR Steelman, musical reading; Lilo • Brake Check & Relining from 10-11 p.m. Gottschalk, soprano, and the IN... • Spring Motor Tune Dp Miss Schauler will be featured Schuman Singers. Guest artists will be Patricia Studder, violinist, • All New Machines as soloist at Radio City Music / i l l /ssc Hall in the near future for a three and Elvira Del Monte, dramatic HENRY'S GARAGE week engagement and starting soprano. Leona Paulson will be W ellco the accompanist. 33 Willow St. Ml. 6-1529 June 4 will sing the leading role in “The Merry Widow” at the Lam- O H Main St. bertville Music Circus. Garden Club Will RELAXES* <© Plant Tree Here for "THE The Rolling Hills Garden Club You’ll be thrilled with TONE POEM IN LACE will mark Arbor Day tomorrow, Wfe 11 c o “Foamtreadu" Friday, when they plant a tree The Danceable Ombre in Taylor P ark as their project Casuals. Gay pastel for the year. The brief ceremony shades th a t w ill look will be held at 1 p.m. and will beautiful through sum­ be followed by a business meet­ Meant for soft nights, soft lights... ing at the Recreation House. mer. Washable in your this dreamy new camisole by Junior Mrs. Robert Scanlon, Mrs. Albert washer! Also Wellco Accent in Chantilly type lace. The Rafter and Mrs. M. K. Burgess * “Foamt reads” in wom­ will serve as hostesses. bodice— clipped close . . . the skirt en’s, ch ild ren ’s and — composed in drifts of lace ruffles men’s slippers. in a striking ombre effect, high­ lighted with a peeping velvet bow. In grey or beige. Sizes 7 to 15. STORE $2.95 to $4.95

*55 • Cloth Coats

• Overcoats

• Suits and' • Dresses

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WHEN CLEANED — INSURED FOR $40. Union Alterations Always Free Charge Accounts Welcomed Laundry CHARM FOOTWEAR 223 Millburn Avc. Millburn 6-2125 Mademoiselle Shop 329 MILLBURN AVE. $.0. 2-6681 Alttuyt Parking in Front of Store 105 Qulmby Street, Westfield Westfield 2-0753 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Corner Central Avenue • ______

b r APRIL 21, I9SS ] The MiUbum & Short Hills ITEM 0 Sing Opera chorus,” under Mrs. Emil H. in Newark. Mr. Manno attended anniversary, has now become an Eisenhardt, has resumed rehear­ Named President Seton Hall Preparatory School integral part of the bank’s par­ / • • sals following their spring vaca­ and is now employed with the ticipation in community affairs. lole for Chorus tion. The group is using a re­ Queen Super Market in Spring- The awards are unrestricted and Of Summit Temple field. Angelina Collins will be mak- cording of “Carmen” to help them the winners, who must reside in Joseph Lieberman of Short A June wedding is planned. Essex County, may attend any The J . J . Newberry C o . her second appearance in learn the proper rhythm as weU Hills was elected president at the ★ college they choose and pursue mbum when she sings the role as the pronunciation of the French third annual meeting of Temple any course of study they please. "Mieaela" in the Village words. Competing For Is Opening Soon Sinai of Summit, held last week iorus performance of “Carmen" A special practice session of the A Large and Modem Variety Department Store at the Summit Y.W.C.A. It was be given at the High School sopranos and altos of the Village Scholarships Saturday, May 14, a t 8:40 p.m. Chorus has been called by direc­ announced at the meeting that In The General Greene Shopping Center In .1 Collins, a graduate of Juil- Rabbi Morriaon D. Bial would Seven local honor students are tor Alfred Silipigni for this Sat­ Springfield, N. J. rd, sang the soprano lead in urday at 3 p.m. at the home of again serve the congregation for in the group ot 149 seniors from concert version of “ Cavalleria Mrs. George Esterly on Notting­ the coming synagogue year and all over Essex County who are that Norman Summers would re­ ticana” presented by the ham Road. competing for the two $4,000 prus at the Racquets Club last turn as cantor. Reserved seat tickets for “Car­ Applications for Employment Since then, her appearances N ★ scholarships to be awarded next men” arp still available, from the metropolitan area have month by the National Newark members of the chorus, at the 1 at Town Hall and Carnegie Man no-Ricci and Essex Banking Company, it ARE NOW BEING INVITED adio Sales Corp. record depart­ 11- ed , or by calling Mrs. J. S was announced yesterday by Dr. sjt |"he seventh-grade “children’s S Ward at Mi. 6-1239-J. Engagement Told Allan R. Cullimore, president Positions being filled are cashier and ANGELINE COLLINS, who will . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricci of emeritus of Newark College of office personnel; department heads; saks* Japan’s first television station, play “Micaela” when the Village Spring street announce the en­ Engineering and chairman of the in Tokyo, started carrying pro­ Chorus presents “ Carmen” on May gagement of their daughter, Rose, bank's scholarship committee. ladies, full and part time; male stockroom 14 at Millbum High School. Rite • Form grams for the general public in to Vincent Manno, son of Mr. The -college scholarship pro­ February, 1953. Now there are help; assistant manager trainees; luncheonette ★ and Mrs. Vito Manno of Maple­ gram, which was started last year uts sizes 34 to 48 at the more than 32,000 TV-set owners in to commemorate the bank’s 150th dept, manager and waitresses. Japan. wood. ieak of fashion with the Miss Ricci is employed with the J. A R. Manufacturing Company Those interested please apply in writing, famous giving full particulars, such as age, experience, -D U M O N T - * Scientific Refrigeration STRAND etc. H I - N E SS Ttlevision Swrvic# • Controlled Humidity THEATRE S IN C E 1940 **1 SPRINGFIELD AVI. • Rings Replaced Write Personnel Department Best equipped Du Mont tele- Summit 6-3900 service shop in Newark. Our specialty—repairing and servic­ ‘2.50 TUBS. APRIL 26th ing of Da Mont television sets. Js J. NEWBERRY CO. PICK UP & DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ONE DAY ONLY! DAIDONE Expert Repairing - Restyling - Cleaning "The Holly and “Ouliianding Values in Custom & Ready Made Fine Furs" 62 W EST 45th STREET ALL ELECTRIC the Ivy" 862 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. NEW YORK CITY A British film set in an English SLOAN FURS vicarage during the Christina* NEWARK, N. J. Eat. 1911 * Holidays. In the hands of a dis­ Phone—Essex 3-81(0 1187 CLIN TO N AYE.. IR V IN G T O N ESSEX 3-1550 tinguished cast including Ralph Richardson as the Vicar, Celia Johnson and Margaret Leighton as his daughters. SYGIS F. GYSIN, who will play a leading role in the Chatham Com­ munity Players’ production of “Happy Time” tomorrow and Sat­ P* urday. S. F. Gysin Has Lead in Comedy Sygis F. Gysin, Short Hills resident, assumes a leading role \1 in the Chatham Community Play­ I SUMMIT 6-0087 ers’ production of “Happy Time” on April 22-23. Playing the part • Studio Of of Papa, Mr. Gyiin brings with / him a wealth of experience and Health Than Whole Wheat an excellent background for this / Jules A. Wolin rollicking story of the laughs and 447 Springfluhl Aw. loves of a French - Canadian f family. He was bom in Belgium (Strand Theatre Bldg.) of French-Swiss parentage and Open Friday Evenings his knowledge of the customs and language of the French has been 4 Slices Equal 5 Slices of invaluable help to the entire east. As a member of the Short Hills Racqueteers, Mr. Gysin played of Whole Wheat In Complete Danny in “Night Must Fall,” r * • (f Scrubby in “©utward Bound,” wuiear and Mr. West in the "Trial of \\ 3sS INC. Mary Dugan.” In 1954 he coached a performance of "The Happy Time.” Women’s— Debutante? Aside from his theatrical ac­ tivities, he also enjoys oil paint­ NATIONALLY ing and is an avid sportsman con­ centrating on skiing, tennis and "HIGHER PROTEIN TO CALORIE RATIO” ADVERTISED squash. Tickets for “The Happy Time” are on sale at Kimball SHOES Coleman’s, Main street, in Chat­ ham. CANCELLATION ★ Resident Heads PRICES Youth Committee Denver Home Economist Approves > HELEN BLAIR Miss Polly Levin of Wyoming Daffodil Farm avenue is general chairman, and Miss Rhoda Wische, also of Mill- Daffodil Farm Broad Shop ENRICHED BREAD l‘lt was exciting sews' burn, is hospitality chairman for to know that at least Where the Accent the Third Annual Spring Conven­ one bread company tion of the New Jersey Region of ContainsAboat 26% L iu Calories to Complete has been smart enough Is on Fitting Surplus Factory Stocks United Synagogue Youth, this Protein Than The Average O f Whole Wheat Bread to make a loaf of white EatD af fodil Farm Bread bread of such food value Essex St. M i. 6-5750 (e«. 9.95 le 11.95 week-end, in Lakewood. Or Ordinary White Breads Tested that 4 slices equal 6 Our Prices—6.90 to 10.90 The group is composed of teen­ 9 slices of whole wheat “ Higher Protein To Calorie Ratio” FOR: bread in complete pro. (opposite Mario’s) SIZES 4 TO 10, AAAA TO C. agers who are members of con­ A Remarkable New Advance In Nutrition Made Possible' tain value. T he nam e is . servative synagogues. The theme formerly with Wuensch t r im l e a n f l e s h By The New Miracle Protein “ Booster” From Milk BREAD®11' FARM 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE. will be “Our Jewish Heritage— 1 Demme D o ty C osscit SUMMIT (opp. Kress) The Books We Live By.” The To exercise Sad but true—there Is no ___r ______dble by air conditioned 7 control the appetite control “magic pill” to keep vitality the miracle milk protein 1 Open Fridays to 9 P.M. committee expects about 200 ■*center of yo“r .'" ;A antt* up in your family. “booster”—iactalbumin. ^ members to attend. WHT 4 SLICES OF DAFFODIL FARM BREAD But you can provide good Tastes Better— T ssits Better , IgSBSiSftfSS?maintain the blood sugar level nutrition in a well-balanced ARE EQUAL IN PROTEIN FOR HEALTH TO high enough—to ”°!mal% a^ diet. Such as: And Daffodil Farm Enriched nease your appetite control Meat, milk, fish, eggs and Bread gives you more vita­ 5 SUCES OF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD center .^Reduce your craving high-protein ratio bread . . . mins and minerals. (Sea1 lor food so you eat less. energy fooda like potatoes chart.) W W W W W l III/ and beans » , . protective A nd —Daffodil Farm V foods like green-leafed and Bread contain* about 26% a wise time to buy your year 'round "little " fu r s.. lesa calorie* to complete pro-'' r ic h RED b l o o d yellow vegetables, oranges and tomatoes. tein than the average of COMPLETE PPOTEIN VAlUfS All these promote good whole wheat bread or ordi­ ...W\yin mm//...... health and vitality. And, of nary white breade tested. DAFFODIL FARM B REA D 7 9 % Bread is also enriched with course, foods lower in calories Best of all, Daffodil Farm En­ Iron... another Important help keep figures trim. riched Bread taste* so good! 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 53% And for toasting, it is 8 Whits Bread Batter \\ |P*Safe to ’aay. Prot*‘fn0j a aimply wonderful! (Figures are per cent distribution of complete pro- Then Whole Wheat 1 teinas limited by lysine (complete protein contains To keep vitality up , , , fi.3 g. of lysine per 100 g. protein] of equal weights of essentially protein in No one questions the health you'll do better with foods Daffodil Farm Bread and the average of eleven structure. advantages of whole wheat like "higher protein to cal­ Whole Wheat Breads tested; lysine values baaed bread. But few relish the orie ratio" Daffodil Farm on microbiological assays by Food Research Lab­ taste...... Enriched Bread. oratories.) ______STRONG BONES AND TEETH Get it at your grocer’s April Daffodil Farm Enriched +111% 75% of muscle structure Bread is a great nutritional today. Note how firm the loaf is . . . filled with goodness SS» hr iKit, toarparod wSS +r% (dry) is protein. Pound for advance because four slices 10 0 % Whala Whaal Sr.ad, +n*% Little furs today are a pound, the growing chi d of "higher protein to calorie instead of air! And fresh as Daffodil farm Broad alaat lha requires ttmee the protein ratio” Daffodil Farm En­ a daisy! Try Daffodil Farm lallawim nhlira ralati: +44% “year ’round” wardrobe of an adult. . * riched Bread equal five slices Enriched Bread today. You'il _ • H i Bones and teeth growth be glad yoq did. Ubovo talua lions loadan mo onoL Is dependent upon protein. of the average of eleven whole "must" for smart women .., (* 3 To makemaxe theme “mould .v\ in- wheat breads tested in com­ VfOMBrW/rvIlininniHlwriOTMj to which Nature puts the plete protein content! buy your “little" fur now.... minerals th at make bone. - A truly remarkable de- \ ot our low dose-to- h lThe “growing enda” of the long bones which de­ termine height must have factory cost prices. ^ adequate protein or growttt I » '• '*’**••* may be retarded. its k :

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The UUlburn A Short Bills ITEM 9-40 April 23. Underwater. 2:40, 4:SS, Kiss Ms Deadly, 10:00, l;i8 7:20, 9:45. April 24. Unohalned, 2:10. 11:13. AprU 24. A Bullet 2:15, 5:30, 8:45. Kiss Mt D iJ H Elementary Softball Schedule 5 :18, 8:20. C attle Queen, 3:35, 6:40, 3:45. 7:00, 10:13. >Mo 3 Track Meets 9:45. April 25. Unchained, 2:30, 8:45. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY Apr. 22 Cattle Queen, 3:40, 7:00, 10:00. April Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 EMBASSY •SH (A) vs (C) O. (V) vs Wy. 28. The Holly to th e Ivy, 3:10. 7:40, •SH (A) va SH (M) a. AprU 21, 42. Bridges at Tov.4 On Home FieldJ Apr. 28 Apr. 27 Apr. 28 Apr. 29 9 :40. April 27. The Country Girl, 2:50, BM vs G. (V) G. 8.00 ever barred from prosecuting or re­ dower prices. With milder weather ahead, they The team’s business manager NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT covering the same against the eub- is Adam, of Adam Esso on Mill­ eortber. . ___ lwant to keep their men working, and that means ESTATE OF ANNE C. YOUNO, de­ Dated: March 23, 1955. dollars saved if you order now. ^ ■' burn avenue. George Mott of ceased. EDWARD T. MILLER. Myrtle avenue is the treasurer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ROBERT SCHERLINO, Attorney So a l l WOOLLEY and arrange for your whole the aocounts of tbe subecrlber. 80 Park Place fear’s coal supply, to be delivered as you need it Trustee of the trust created under Newark 2. N. J. Paragraph Fourth o f th e Laat Will Mar. 31, Apr. 7. 14. 21. 28, in die months ahead. Last Call For and Testament of ANNE C. YOUNO, deceased, will be audited and stated LEGAL NOTICE It’s the famous Old Company- Lehigh even­ by the Surrogate and reported for burning, long-burning, selected anthracite that settlement to the Essex County Court, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Softballers Probate Division, on Tuesday, the well put in your bin— tops in value. m h day of April next. ESTATE OF MARY DICKERSON. Dated: March 1«, 1S5S. Df PfllRfill Add to the savings the advantage of using our All softball teams and players FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY NOTICE I® HEREBY GIVEN, That wishing to play in Recreation De­ RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG, Attorney* the accounts of the subecrlber, Execu­ ivided payment plan, if you wish, tor of the Last Will and Testament partment softball leagues are 744 Broad Street j Savings, value, comfort, and the courteous, Newark 2, N. J. of MARY E. DICKERSON, deceased, urged to report at the organiza­ Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7. 14, 21. ’55 Fee: $8 00 will be audited and stated by the prompt, efficient WOOLLEY service— it’s all Surrogate and reported for settlement tion meeting tonight at the Taylor LEGAL NOTICE to the Essex County Court, Probate yours— just by calling SO 2-7400. Park Recreation House at 8 p.m. Division, on Tuesday, the 24th day of NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT May, next, and that application will Leagues for Class A and Class ESTATE OF JAMES TURNER, De- also be made far a Judgment of Dis­ B adults and a girls and high tribution. „ ___ ;

I . f , : ■* ' The Mlllburn & Short Bills ITEM Page I T ST. STEPHEN’S" Group; 3:15 p.m.-Youth Choir. the Bear group of Cub Scout Pack lowing the close of the 9:30 serv­ Troop 15 will meat at 7:30 p.m. and the special teacher* of the Services in 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Christ Church ice of Morning Prayer. At 8:30 EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 will meet at 7:30 p. m. in Parish Hall. Mlllburn Elementary School sys­ ___ **»'« «««•!, MlUken Wednead»y, 7:50 p.m. —Girl p. m. the Girls’ Church Service ■*V. BOOH If. DICKINSON Sunday morning the Holy Com­ learby Churches Scouts, Activities munion will be celebrated at 8 League will meet for supper in * tem were gueits at the annual Thursday—7:30 p.m.— Chancel Fellowship Hall. Members of the Junior Girls’ a. m. At 9:30 and 11 a. m. there covered dish supper given by the L rist church Sunday: Choir. The Monday Supper Club will PTA Entertains 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Choir of Christ Church will hold will be services, of Morning Pray­ Parent-Teacher Association execu­ r hhuu* avmhi akert mu Friday, 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir. er and Sermon. Church school meet at 7 p. m. Monday evening Tka I n . Berkert L Ompw 9:45 a.m. Church School and their annual choir party this aft­ mmemr ★ classes will meet at 9:30 a. m. for dinner and to hear Jackie School Staff tive board Monday at the school. Tkl i m . e c n l l M. C tw , i t . Bible Class. ernoon at 3:45 p. m. in Parish AMtattrt THE COM M UNITY Hall. for all grades and at 11 a. m. for Farrell, public relations director 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Washington School Principal Mrs. Jam es Misuriello was chair­ • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Cub Scout boxing class will pre-kindergarten through sixth of the New York Yankees, speak Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Bat. K. Ot kerne. Smith, MIsIaiat man. Members of the board serv­ SUNDAY • meet tomorrow afternoon In Par­ grade classes. The lecture course on baseball. Charles T. King and Mrs. King, Sunday in the month, 11 a.m.) in church history will meet fol­ Wednesday evening Boy Scout the teachers at Washington School |l a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30—Church School. Primary, ish Hall at 3 p.m. Member* of ed on the committee. ★ Junior, Junior High and High L 30 i.m. Morting Prayer and WHITE OAK RIDGE School Department*. ermon (Holy Communion firat COMMUNITY CHAPEL 11 a.m. — Morning Worahlp, jioday of month). ParsM ace mil Road. Skort m ilt Sermon. / ^ r V \ [9 30 a.m. Church School (pre- acv. L. R. LINCOLN . — u ~ m L ’ Factor Kindergarten and Pre-Kinder­ ndergarten through grade 8). Rbt. Douglas Herbert, assistant pastor garten Departments meet at 11 [9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation a.m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 10 a.m, Sunday School with Primary Activities Club, during grades 7-12). classes for all ages. RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Ill a.m. Morning Prayer and the sermon. , 11 a.m. Worship Service. Ser­ For the present services are V-mon (Holy Communion first mon topic: “The Calling of a jday of month). being held in the Short Hilla P rophet.” Mr. Lincoln will School on Hobart avenue. II a.m. Church School (pre- preach. ANTIQUES # 1 # AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICIANS f LIQUOR STORES • • SERVILE • ★ ndergarten through grade 8) ★ SPRINGFIELD MRS. FRANK BIEN REMEMBER— STATIONS [j;30 p.m. Special Services as FIRST BAPTIST THOMPSON ELECTRIC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eagle Crest House 1840 Wyman Motors No Lower Prices Anywhere Inounced. •prfas §trc«t. Mlllbara WIRING ATLANTIC SERVICE R*». Ramalna r . Batomaa Morris Ate. st Mala It. Authentic Antiques DAVE’S LIQUOR MART TUESDAY • Sprlnffleld Buying - Selling - Appraising Inc. HOMES - INDUSTRIAL Kek,, Brace W. Et»8« Sale and Complete Installation of STATION :30 a.m. Holy Communion. Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ Expert Restorations Your Authorized 188 Essex St., Millburn ing. Attic Fans & Air Conditioners call MILLBURN 6-4202 Bob Spurr, Prop. ★ Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Church Located Between Jockey Hollow Sunday—9:45 a. m. Bible school. school. And the Old Mill Inn on Route 202. Estimates Given For Free Delivery Car Washing & Polishing r ROSE O F LIMA 11 a.m. Worship Service. “God’s Road Service—Lubrication 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church Wor­ MOrristovrn 4-798X Millburn 6-1525 MILLBURN \ . fksrt lllllt *▼•■■•» MUIbira Watchman." ship Service. Tires - Tubes • Batteries J. • . 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor, LIQUOR SHOP 139 Millbuni Are. _. ■Sunday Masses, 8:45, *;00, “The Battle of Gethsemane.” APPLIANCE • Dealer • FLORISTS • Est. 1933 - ★ Sales & Service MILLBURN 8-2089 lOO, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. ★ THE METHODIST CHURCH REPAIRS Paul H. Waese 1713 Springfield Ave., Maplewood MILLBURN FLORIST PROMPT DELIVERY [ ★ AeiSsmy G reen at Main St., 8 p rln f’f!4 WHENEVER YOUR CAR IS Wyoming Presbyterian Marvin W. Green, Ph.D., Pastor SOUTH ORANGE 2-9300 “Everything In Flowers” MILLBURN 6-1888 lONGREGATION Wyoming Arena*, Mil I hit no Parts — Repairs Rev. Donald M. Melsel, Ph.D. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Graded • Cut Flowers • Corsages 36 Main St. Millburn ILL SEE HILL fNAl ISRAEL • RADIO SALES CORP. * Funeral Sprays • Floral Designs Sunday, 9:30 a.m. —Church Church School. tM Mlllkan IX. 9:30 a.m.—Divine Worship. "See The Marks Bros.” A T T IC F A N S 38 Main St. Village HILLS Dp. Mai Grwoorwald, fUbM School. MILLBURN 6-2011 Cm lor. MlihMl A liiuiu 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m^-Morning 11 a.m.—Second Worship Serv­ Sales • Installations - Service Wine & Liquor RELIABLE SERVICE • ice. Sermon. If no answer MOrristown 4-1383-M b k k • a l b Worship Services. The Rev. # Air-Conditioners • Refrigerators BEVERAGES Topic: “The Terrible Choice.” ATTIC FANS 224 Broad St. Summit Inricei: Ernest Gordon will preach on * Television • Appliance Repairs WINES * LIQUORS Complete Installation FREE DELIVERY Summit 61754 Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. ★ “Alive Forevermore.” a Radios • Washing Machines Estimates Given HARTH Sabbath morning, 8:00 a m. HOLY C R O SS SHORT HILLS 7-5310 7:30 p.m.—Youn£ People’s Fel­ call MDlburn 6-4200 515 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Sabbath evening, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH THOMPSON ELECTRIC THE FLORIST, INC. SAL'S GULF lowship. *3* Mountain Arena* 325-327 Millburn Ave. Veekday mornings, 7:00 a.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Marineri. Sprlnffleld Mlllburn 6-1525 WELCOME WAGON FLORIST SERVICE STATION Veekday evenings, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m.—Guild Prayer Rev. Erie H. Rleker • MOVERS • • AUTO DEALERS • call MILLBURN 6 1530 GULF PRODUCTS Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday • REAUTY SHOPS Gas • Oil • Accessories First Church of Christ, Scientist School. ALLIED VAN LINES 11” a. m.—Church Service Com­ DREW MOTORS • FUEL OIL • INC. • We Pick-Up & Deliver 26 Main St. 392 Sprlnffleld ATenu*. Summit, M. J. munion F irst Sunday of the Authorized WYOMING The SUMMIT EXPRESS Co. 1 D nneh of TBX MOTHER CHURCH, THE 7TR8T CHURCH OP Month. Home INC. MILLBURN 8-9742 CHRIST SCIENTIST In Boston. Him . ★ STUDEBAKER HAIRDRESSERS Local And Long Distance Moving CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Oyw 18 Yra. In BiuslntM Storage Warehouse Sunday HtrTle* at 11 KM A M. Sunday Scbool 11:00 A M. Dealer INDIVIDUALIZED Fuel Oil Company • SHOE REPAIRS • Wednesday Testimonial Meetlns, 0:15 P M. CHURCH 66 Railroad Ave. SUmmit 8-0315 Harris Avoana anS Maplt (least Of East Orange Retains Room, 340 Sprlnffleld Ait. Open daUy 10 to 4:30 atcept' Summit Sales & Service • Hair Styling VICTORY Mlnlittrs: _ • PAINTERS • Sundays and Holidays; alto Prlday evenings 1:30 to I JO and Rev. Leonard V. BuKhmaan. OB. Parts - Repairs a Hair Coloring SHOE REBUILDERS after the Wednesday msetlns. Eat. Janet If. Mali EDWARD CHIOVAROU • # Hair Cutting \frhile-You-Wait-Service 9:30 and 11 a. m. Worahip Serv­ 1505 Springfield Ave., Maplewood Orthopedic Shoes Rebuilt Quality Permanent* AND SO N ices. SOuth Orange 3-3046 Painting Contractors SUMMIT At Reatotiabla Price* Toe Cut Out—Vamp Cut Down 9:30 and 11 a. m. Church School. Decorators 217 Mlllburn Ave. THERMEX FUEL OIL 312 Mlllburn Ave. MIBborn 8-1579 PRESBYTERIAN F.nimatei Furnished ★ Jowitt Motors (Near Lord Sr Teylor'e) General Electric Oil Burners CHURCH MORROW MEMORIAL Mlllburn 6-1827 144 Midland Ave. E. Orange call SUMMIT 8-3587 METHODIST CHURCH ORANGE 5-8000 11 Union PL ______Summit TELEVISION f Morris and Maple Sts., Maplewood Inc. Authorized MICHAEL HAIR STYLIST Summit, N. J. Rev. R alph Emerson Darts Holme Radio & * A Complete Beanty Service Millburn Coal & Oil Co. # PLUMBERS O Sunday • Permanents • Facials FUEL OIL Refrigeration Service WORSHIP SERVICES: 9:30 A.M. Church School — Nur­ • Hair Tinting & Dyeing COAL Duncan A. Douglas Co. TELEVISION 9:30 & 11:00 A. M. sery to Senior Dept. -Est. 1893- • Hair Styling KOPPERS COKE Sales A Service 9:30 A.M. Woman's Second Plumbing - Heating CHURCH SCHOOL 302 Mlllburn Ave. 9 Main St. Philco - Admiral - Zenith 9:30 A 11:00 A .M . Mile Bible Class. MILLBURN 6-4185 Phone: MILLBURN 8 0008 Sheet Metal Work 9:30 A.M. Men's Fellowship 43 Main St. Sales & Service Emergency: MILLBURN 6-0016 Jobbing MILLBURN 1-105* A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Class. Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks 303 Millburn Ave. 11 A.M. Morning Service of 583 Millburn Ave. TOM MILLBURN 6 0344 Worship. • FUNERAL • MERIT MILLBURN 6-1171 HAIRDRESSERS 11 A.M. Church Nursery. DIRECTORS KEENAN BROS. -TELEVISION SERVICE Contour Hair Shaping YOUNG'S Plumbing A Heating Radio, Auto Radio, TV Repairs. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Maple Buiclr, Inc. Contractors Inter-coms installed. OF FRIENDS Authorized FUNERAL SERVICE 324 Mlllburn Ave. MI 6-0926 ESTIMATES GIVEN 36 H Main Street Millburn 6-4421 Alfred L. Young 306 Millburn Ave. John Ayre», Clerk, Westfield. MILLBURN 6-1106 within the Meeting for worship 11 a.* • RUILDERS • Director Of Funerals every Sunday. Held at the Sum 149 Main St. MILLBURN 6-0406 A. PEDICINI Millburn mit YWCA. Visitor* welcome ADOLPH OLSON, Inc. means of all . . . ★ Plumbing Reliable Service Over 40 Years CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sales & Service HEATING Gas and Oil Heat Appliance Center Parker Arret, kit Birr Met Building — Carpentry R at. Alfred P an la tk k 0-17 W. South Orange Ave. Sewers * Wert* Electrically CleaaeS T. V. SERVICE This traditionally recognized F ilt e r South Orange 97 Sanford St. East Orange Duncan A. Douglas It Co. Terms Arranged Bible School and Adult Bible Sales: S. Orange 2-2700 J un 260 Main St. MI. 6-0884 $3.50 per eall, service is available to all, ORANGE 3-2993 Est. 1893 Class, 9:30 a.m. Service: S. Orange 2-2174, 2-5002 Plumbing & Heating 11 a.m.—Worship with sermon. 20% off on parts. even to those in the most Contractors • REAL ESTATE • Topic: “Beauty and Eternity.” Millburn Motor • CARPENTRY • Sheet1 Metal Work - Jobbing 3 month* unconditional guarantee modest circumstances. Oil Burners — Water Heaters on parti and labor. COMMUNITY CHURCH Robert E. Dietz Company (t; liter* el) Sales Co. FRANK A. BUFO 303 Millburn Ave. 89 Main St., opposite Taylor Park MILLBURN 8-0344______—Realtors— SfiterteM aat Wtltma Avmsm Alfred H. Geissler, Prop. NEW H O M ES Mlllburn 8-4220-1 ' . Authorized Alterations - Repairs - Remodeling Serving Short Hills, Millburn Jieok Trapp. S.T.D., Mlnlata* TV - Recreation Rooms • INSURANCE • Maplewood, The Oranges & Vicinity • TRAVEL BUREAUS • Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Porch Enclosures - Roofing & Siding 321 Mlllbnrn Ave. Smith and Smith school; 11 a.m., nursery and ac­ SUBURBAN TRAVEL Kitchen Cabinets MILLBURN 8-4321 FUN2KAI DIUCT08S tivity group; ’ll a.m., morning Free Estimates George S. White&Co., Inc. SERVICE service. Sermon: “The Human Millburn 6-1378 Short Hill* Authorized Agent* A* Outstanding S *r v k * " W M n Ike Me.nl al All" Crisis in the Atomic Age.” Short Hills Agency, Inc. • Air Lines • Steamship Lines Wyoming Section 41J Morrh Aw.. Springfield, N. J. ISO CUnton Ave. ★ Sales & Service D O M E N IC K DE BELLIS e Railroad Tours e Hotel Reservations (Ne.r Short Hill. Ave.) Newark J. N. I. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Complete Auto Maintenance Millburn 6-0003 South Mountain Estates Mlllburn 6-4282 Blselow 3-2123 CHURCH 382 Millburn Ave. Alterations - Repairs INSURANCE Springfield 348 Mlllburn Ave. MlUburn 6-5004 I t DiPOTHt At*. MILLBURN 6-0353 All Kinds of General Carpentry (Ample parking on premleeel Kitchen Cabinets TREE SURGERY' KIT. W. S. UNMAN, FK.B. Screens Repaired 74 Morris Turnplk* Stickel Auto Storm Sash Installed Harry J. Stevens Porch Enclosures • Roofing INC. Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Church Estimates Cheerfully Given SUMMIT, N. J. L. G. Dapero School. Realtors • Insurers Sales Corp. 242 Mlllburn Ave. 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship Your Authorized •DAIRY PRODUCTSe Summit 6-1055 CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT Service. Sermon: "Called to En­ South Orange 2-4510 Summit 61301 or 0018 dure Hardship.” Authentic Arboriculture ★ refrigerator TEMPLE SINAI BALDW IN'S MT. Robert E. Dietz Company VENETIAN ENGLAND * tamndl 1 SEHVICE REFORM JEWIIR w Dealer Realtors — Insurance BUNDS | WOULD BE A LAND OF | Wmktpplai at Omnnialt? tKarik PLEASANT FARM SprlaaSeld aat Waltro* Arrian Sales & Service In All Its Brinches GLACIAL ICE ANO Bekkl NlrrlMa D. Mai Repairs — Genuine Parts PREMIER PASTEURIZED MILK Holme Radio A Cantor Norman Samaatri 321 Millburn Ave. | SNOW, WERE IT NOT j • SOUTH ORANGE 3-3088 Jersey Creamline Milk Refrigerator Service 73 Millburn Ave. Millburn MILLBURN 6-4321 A. W. MEREDITH FORTHE Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Strictly Fresh Eggs WESTINGHOUSE - PHILCO eve services. Rabbi Bial’s topic GULF STREAM SUMMIT AUTO SALES, INC. ADMIRAL Est. 1915 f l f t H P * " will be “Does Judaism Believe in 554 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Your Authorized JEWELERS f Sales A Service Custom Made im m m a Messiah?” Livingston Religious School, Sunday at 10 ARTHUR BLATT 43 Main St. MILLBURN 6-1056 VENETIAN BLINDS a.m. at the YMCA. LIVINGSTON 8 0474 Jewelet Hebrew School, Tuesdays, Thurs 1 SAVINGS A LOAN • Swiss Trained Watchmaker WINDOW SHADES days and Friday* at 3:30 p.m. at Diamonds—Platinum A Gold 37 Maple street. Jewelry Blinds Repaired and RefinishOd ★ DEALER SCHMALZ Diamonds A Jewelry Bought CRESTMONT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 350 Millburn Ave. For the best deal on a new Ford, • Milk & Cream SAVINGS 4 LOAN 81 Willow St. MUIbnra 6-0184 CHURCH deal with New Jersey’s largest MILLBURN 8-1866 sas Im iM i Armaa • Buttermilk ASSOCIATION aammlt. New iU H I suburban Ford dealer. ALTHOUGH THE BRITISH 11 a.m. Sunday School. • Cottage Cheese • WASHING « ISLES ARE LOCATED IN Ask For • LAUNDRIES • “Sat* For A Pur po t* ’ 11 a.m. Sunday services. Les­ MACHINE REPAIRS APPROXIMATELY THE Fred Seymour, Jr. • Butter & Eggs ' Liberal Earnings With SAME LATITUDE AS son-Sermon: “Probation after CORBY'S Death.” Cor. Springfield & Morris Aves., 1 Delivered Fresh from Insured Safety Holms Radio & LABRADOR, THSYENJOV Summit Enterprise Laundry, Inc. A RELATIVELY MILD Mortgage Funds Available Refrigerator Strvice Telephone Summit 6-10100 Our Nearby Farm E st. 1899 Phone: SOuth Orange 2-5100 MR. HOME BUILDER.' CLIMATE DUE TO THIS Rotary Club of East Orange WESTINGHOUSE - MAYTAG Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug 1886 Springfield Ave. WHIRLPOOL GREAT WARM-WATER wHI held th« annual Call . , • Cleaning, Fur Storage CHECK WITH US 0«"WE Washers PROPER DEPTH TO BWW VOW r v _ OCEAN CURRENT. B O O K SALE WELLS 27-31 Summit Ave. MILLINGTON 7-0025 SUMMIT 8-1000 43 Main Street WATER LINES TO PREVENT Mon., Apr. 25 thru Sit., Apr. 30 CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE INVESTORS MILLBURN 6-1356 THEIR FREEZING OR OTHERWISE 19 S. Harrison St., E. O. BEING OAMAgSO. Benefits send underprivileged Authorized • DELICATESSENS PRINTERS SAVINGS AND LOAN GW ATCTBEPAnifa boys to summer camp. Won’t Sales M-' Commonwealth you give us your old books? ASSOCIATION ARTHUR BLATT y and MILLBURN DELICATESSEN Swiss Trained Watchmaker ' For collections, plesse call Gil­ INSURED SAVINGS man’s, OR. 3-8472 or bring books Service Delicatessen — Cold Cuts Watch k Clock Salads The Item Press W ater Co. directly to 19 So. Harrison St. We Buy and Sell CURRENT DIVIDEND VA% Repairing A Remodeling during sale. Good Used Cars Open Dally to 8 p.m. 391 Millburn Avenue MUHron 1-4252 350 Mlllburn Ave. Closed Wed. “Help us Turn Book* into call SOuth Orange 3-7089 64 Nila Street Next to Mlllburn Theatre 331 Mlllburn Ave. Telephone: Millburn 0-1200 MILLBURN 9-1363 . Health" 25 Vose Ave. South Orange MlUfcva (nast to Poet OOloe) MILLBURN 8-1802 W- . i n "

\v .’ .'v'.V:Av* *;• 6 \

1958 SERVICES OPPERED SERVICES OFFERED USED CARS FOR SALE 1952 FORD, 4-door sedan, 8795~55U- HELP WANTED FIMA1I 36—MISCELLANEOUS 32-A—PIANO TUNING PUBLIC tale of antique and m odern nal owner must sell. OaU bettS' Classified household good*. 4-poet bed, bu­ PIANO TROUBLES? OaU O. Werth. 7 * 8 p.m. 8.K. 7-2585-W l**Wl reaus, coffee table*, ohalra, Iron­ ilano technician and tesohir, 96 FORD 1950 2-door, good Opportunities with Silver Burdett Company stone. copper ware etc. Thursday humus. Belgium block* Algo _____ WET fUlburn Ave. South Orange 3-2918 one owner. Su. 6-1411. Advertising Rates and Friday. 256 Springfield Are. work. Call Appolltot Mill burn 9- Textbook Publishers 1271. ______CELLAR? EXPERT TUNING * REPAIRING 1947 CHEVROLET convertible Summit 6-10344. ’ Work guaranteed. (Formerly with ttraa^good RAH. 8250. Seward 8u' 30 SCI Yds. of gray living room end LAWN MAINTENANCE. Yard el**n- Bambergeri). W. Kuron Ellssbsth 6-43D0. Excellent opportunities In the following department*. All C luiified Ad* appear au to ­ cellars, attic*. MlUburn d-0254. Waterproof It The matically In The Summit Herald,iraia, stair carpeting. 3 pain full; lined up, 2-1488. ______BUICK, 1947. Excellent ConStuT and figured green dtrapes with valance LANDSCAPINO repair and p u t In new PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT MUlburn-Short Hill* Item boar* to m atch. Chatham 4-7672. 34—PLATING FuUy Equipped. Call MUlbum Springfield Sun. lawn, lawn cere, clean up lawn end WHYTE’S / IAvo4ce Clerk IN MODERN central office budding flower bed*, transplanting. 0*U lor Aocmmting Clerk free eetlmaite. MlUburn MW. Tri-Seal. Pressure-Seal Method SILVERSMITH Production Order Aridatant Combined Circulation — two room suite, MO. One single WANTED TO IU T office. 125 per m onth. All utilities LANDSCAPE Gardener. Lawn cere by Fully Guaranteed SILVERPLATERS Over 11,000 provided. Oall Summ it 6-9750. the month. Repair and put In new Free Estimate* Sc Liters tur* Repairing, polishing end lacquering. PIANO wanted, privately. StotelSur ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT 6-BURNER Caloric g u range w ith lawn. Top dreeeln* lawn*. Re-seed­ Objects of art restored. age, prloe. Box 262, Summit n».u Royalty Clerk Rates high broiler, good condition *75. ing, fertUlalng, also shrub work. MILLBURN 6-0088, 6-0647 Bookkeeper Plainfield Plating Co. OUN8. old or modern rtneaTaiioi^;.'- General Electric clothe* dryer *50. Complete tree service. Free eatlmet*. pistols, a words. Llndem 3 -55* , 1' Biller 10 WORDS or less ...... $1.00 Refrigerator. 8 cu. ft. *05. MlUburn 6-2105. ______BEES removed by expert. Day or night Hedrich & Son, 50th Year service. Mlllburn 6-0293 or 1991-M. Secretary (minimum charge) EASTERN FUEL COMPANY Highway 22, Bound Brook WE PAY highest cash price* foT^,.' 29—MASON CONTRACTORS VACATION far mothers—Joy of day Elliott 6-0370 thing. Antique*, china. aUver he) 144 Broad St. ______Sum m it d-0004 camp far boys and girl*. Sunny- 128 Liberty St. Plainfield 6-4210 *-brae, painting*, rug*. Your u n , EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Each additional w ord ------l*c NICHOLAS RUD18I. Mason-oontrscto* contents our specialty. (With College training preferred) TWENTY-Six Storm Window* and bam, Sum m it 6-0108 or Su. 6-5666 SILVER Plating, repairing, polishing Capital letter* ------81.89 per Un* screen*. Used. In good condition. St on*, brick, sidewalk*. AU typ* SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Executive’! Secretary concrete work. Summ it • -3318-J ELECTRICAL installation*, all of all metals. MADISON GALLERIES. 47-49 Summit Avenue Research Worker Call MlUburn *-2000 after 6 p.m. branches. No Job too smajl. J. Lan- 250 MAIN ST.. MADISON. _____ Summit 6-2118 Art Design At Layout Parson CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1 *B—MACHINERY E. PARTILLA — Mason oontractor; all ger, Orange 5-5728. ______• 16.00 per Inch kind* of msson work, brick work, WASHING, Ironing to do at home. ANNOUNCEMENT WE PAY CASH for your tried lurnitur. DAVID BRADLEY (Seer*) garden trac­ block work, patloa, plastering and Called for and delivered. MlUburn antique*, »Uv*r. books. brlca-W B&s S&’SJSS.TJUVS tuuinx SSWSSS- tor, attachmenta, 1150. Cement mix­ patching, oonorete, walla. new work LET me come to your birthday party painting*, works of art, etc ’ town. Deadline 5 P.M. Tuesday er 135 South Orange 3-4707,______and alteration*. No Job It too amaU. 6-1844. ______and help entertain your gue*t* by _ GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS WHY BOTHER Sc WORRY DAD? 83 SUMMIT AVENUE •—MISCELLANEOUS Free estimate* given. S um m it 6- giving pony ride*. L ittle Fall* 4- 6386-J. CALL LES THE HANDYMAN 1010. Tel. Summit 6-0996 Write SILVER BURDETT COMPANY Right to ela**lfy, edit or reject We will buy your attic contend Personnel Director any advertisement is reserved by HOME furnishing* from e*t*te*. 811- MASON—Scotch, fully experienced, de­ SEALCOAT Driveway*, No Job Too ,, - ,-,h 8. New York 3, the newspaper. verware. Antique*. Fireplace f lx- sire* spar* tim e work, brick, atone, Big Or Small. Clean Attic*. Cellar*. LOST WE BUY Scrap Iron Metal. MUlbur, Or Telephone Algonquin 4-9600, ExtenslyS 3 turw, Oriental. Hook and Braided stucco. C. Corrigan, Orange 2-7101. Odd Jobs Of All Kind*. Call Me For 6-2192-R. We will not be responsible for rugs etc. Madison Galleria*, 250 FREE estimate. Reliable. PASSBOOK No. 23433. First National 29—MISCELLANEOUS Bank ft Trust Oo., Sum m it. _____ STENOGRAPHERS confidential eec- any errors unices they are detected Main St. Madlaon, N. J. Mad. 6-2907 WE BUY book*. Plase o*U for \„,a retary, clerk-typist. bookkeeper*, LABORATORY before the second Insertion. Call After 4 p.m. PASSBOOK No. 3866. R eturn to m u maiMon. P. M. Book Shop, Plaiafkij COW manure, rotted. Enrich flower Lea Metzl ei- City 8avtnga ft Loan. New Provi­ also assistant*. NEWARK’S AGEN­ beds, roses, shrub*, tree*, lawn*, CAS HEATING INSTALLATIONS CY. 19 King St Morristown. Free ASSISTANTS lS Brookslde Drive dence Branch. Summit Herald SU. 6-6300 garden*. *5 delivered. Murdock 8- Mlllburn M1-6-8099M BOOKS, picture postal oard*. coaHc, Parking. Mor, 4-3699. PARAKEE7I—Small, blue, vary tame. etc. Turltt, Morristown 4-1210. i One to two year* college 4888. ■ ______GIRL to work on pressing machine; . AM-CAR HOME INSULATION CO. Lost In Wyoming. Reward. South required. MiHburn Item . Mil. 6-1200 LAMPS & LAMP SHADES ALL COPPER HOT tVATER Formerly with Johns-Manville Orange 3-0392.______experienced. Jack Eng Laundry, 10 2. H. S. grad, with science ROOFING—CEILING—SIDIN G INSTRUCTIONS Maple St. Summit.______We can duplicate any ahade. Hun­ course*. Some analytical dred* in stock. For the beet In eha.de* Summit 6-6532 ___ BANKBOOK No. 28277 First National experience desired Springfield Sun Mil. 6-5000 HEATING INSTALLATIONS Bank of MlUburn. Payment stopped. AOOORDION, Hawaiian OuHw and lamp* *ee u*. Complete lam p 32—PAINTING—DECORATING CLERK 3. H. S. grad, with science mounting*, repair* and replacement Please return to bank. ______Lesson* at your home Experienced or Beginner courses. Knowledge of lab­ Werner, MOlburn 6-1780-J oratory equipment and pro­ pan*. Open 9 am. to 9 p.m. Air Conditioning HERMAN SCHMIDT, painting and dec­ KEYS with miniature bowling ball ft Help Wanted— Mole & Female IS. T. WILLIAMS pin. Return Sum m it Herald office. Interesting Position — Publishing cedure*. Gas Heating Boilers orating. formerly Schmidt S i Helt- 5 Day, 37'; Hour Week 755 Central Ave. Weetfleld man. Tor frea Mtlmate call Mur­ BLACK ft Whitt Springer Spaniel, Rentals Company Paid Benefit* Pleasant and congenial working (near Grove St.) Gas Conversion Burners dock 6-2057. answers to name of Duchess, seen environment in clean, modern labora­ BOOKKEEPER Westfield 2-2156 Gas Water Heaters PAINTING - paperhanging - plastering. In vicinity Baltuarol stable*. 8u. 8- tory. Interview* Monday-Friday, » FOR automobile dealer. Apply by le t­ Excellent parking______8406. ______HOUSE FOR RENT pieasant Air Conditioned Ofnce ter, giving your qualifications. 5- Quality work, off-season prices. Bob Diversified Work A. M to 4 P M IF IT'S WOVEN, TRY ALPERN’S; Fabricator*, MlUburn 6-0035. ____ PASSBOOK No. 10631. Cltlasn* Trust LIBERTY Comer*—Small farmhouw" Opportunities for Advancement day week. W rite Otto Schmidt, Jr. 306 Broad St. Summ it, N.J. Percale*, 29c; P. F. organdy, 49c; WANTED—Houses to paint. C. B. Company, Summit. Uvlng room, dining room. 2 CELANESE dotted swlss, 49c; taffeta, 59c; «an- E. J. JOHANSSON room*, bath; heating plant. El CONVENIENT LOCATION CORP. OF AMERICA forlzed broadcloth, 49c; *atln, 59c; Since 1928 White, Jr. & Co. Painting and Dec­ FOUND m onth. Holme* Agency. Su. 6-taoo (1 block from bus and station) EMPLOYMENT WANTED corduroy, $1.10; nylon, 89c; contact, orating, 18 Edgar St., Sum m it 6- MORRIS COURT SUMMIT, N .J 55c; foam rubber, shredded, 59c per 1131-M. Free eatlmatea. DOGS • CATS — See Sum m it Animal MART1NDALE-HUBBELL, INC. CURTAINS, ironing and family washes Henderson 4-2770 Short Rill* 7-2872 Welfare League notice Social page FURNISHED HOUSEFORRnjf don* at home. Su. 6-2908. lb.; monk'* cloth, 48-tn, 98c; sim i­ MORRISTOWN "PAINTERS Summit Herald, if Four dog u found 1 Prospect Street lar savings in wool, silk, linen, ny­ LAMPSHADES, ailk Mid. rayon, made 6 ROOMS, 2V, bath*, garage Wa-lid-* Summit, N. J. Stenographer PAINTER. Inside "'and outside, paper lon, dacron, orlon, drapery, uphol­ distance school*, stare* and rn hanging, patch plastering. Excellent to order. Your frami expertly re­ & DECORATORS DIAMOND APPRAISERS stery, bridal fabric*, “Do It Your­ covered. Mre. T. H Brockob, 14 road. $185 month. Avail*bde at ok* s u m m it 6-0000 or workmanship; free eetlmate*. Call self” accessories and notion* from Shadysid# Are. Su. 6-4395-B.______SPRING IS HERE OFFICIAL Diamond Appralaera, Sidney Call Su. 6-0017. Su. 6-3116. Bate*, Dan River, Botany, Everfa*t, Why not let u* give you a free estl- T. Holt, Eat. 1882. MA. 3-2739. 786 SHORT KILLS-May 28th-Septmbt * Secretary IRONING Sc curtain* done In my Quadriga, Galey & Lord, Malllnaon, mate on your Interior or exterior Broad street (Market); take el. to 15th. Attractive new home; cots, Young Women Proficient shorthand, filing. Good home. Will pick up and deliver. 6u. Beldlng-Cortlcelll, Punjab. Wain- THE HEMLOCKS painting. We use only the be*t. ninth floor. pletely furnished; adult* ©nay; renui personality. Prefer person under 40 6-6306-R. sutta, Crompton, Schumacher-Wav- Nursing Home of Dtetlnctlon $3,250. Including utilities and can seeking permanent position In Sum­ erly etc. Advance, Butterick. McCall Caring far all Illnesses. DUTCH BOY PAINTS USED CARS FOR SALE of lavra. Short Hill* 7-3115. mit with exceptional opportunities. WOMAN wants day* work by hour. mand Simplicity pattern*; Vogue and Morristown 4-8244 Su. 6-5331-W. idodea Royale* Pattern Service. Open DODGE 1952 Coronet, gyromatlc 4- 5-day, 40-hour week. Inquire In p er­ No. Passaic Ave Florham Park ROOCO CareUa. Expert interior and door *edan. R.&H., directional sig­ FURNISHED APARTMENT son. Hill City Saving*, Summit. N. J. LIGHT laundry and curtain*. Su. 6- evening* to 10 P.M.. Sunday to 6 (Bet. Main St.. Chatham and nal*, back-up light*, flu. 6-8084. Clerical Positions 3182. P. M„ MOrrl*town 4-1718. exterior painting. paperhanging 3 V2 LARGE rooms; business ooupli So. Orange Ave. Livingston.) Estimates. MlUburn 6-02S0-J.______Private entrance, Immediate oceu. WOMEN—GIRLS C hatham 4-7759 1948 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, ex in Banking. LADY desire* day work. Su. 6-6558-M. callent condition, one owner. Su. 6- pancy. Su. 6-6440-R. In your ALPERN’S YARD GOODS and DECOR­ WILLIAM ROETHER. painting, paper- TEENS-TWENTIES-THIRTIES YOUNG lady, ty p 1st -switch board op­ ATOR SUPPLIES, oppoalte Alderney hanglug, decorating, 46 Mapls Ave, 6366 M after 6 p m ______SUMMIT—June 1, spacious, 5-day week. Pleasant working erator. Experienced. Box 263, Sum­ Milk Barn on Rt. 10, entrance on HOUSE OF EXPERTS Springfield. MlUburn 6-2181. 1952 BUICK Super hardtop convertible lively furnished 4-room epannwr,, AND MIDDLE FORTIES m it Herald. condition*. Littleton rd. (Rt. 202). No. 72 bua ExceUent Home Repair* J. D. McCRAY, 9 South St. Painter with dynsflow. R&H, W.W. Orig­ convenient to bus and RR, m FULL OR PART TIME TYPISTS atop 100 feet away. Morrla Plalni. N.J. Patloe; painting, Inside and outside; ft Pa pec hanger. Phone Su. 6-6346 inal owner. Excellent buy, $1,250. m onth including heat. Box 253, 8\rr.. Whatever your motive for working BABY 6ltter, experienced mature w id­ patch plastering, brick pointing, com­ Short Hill* 7-5334. n u t Herald, 8um m it. Apply in person. whether It be to seek new Inter­ ow with car; days, evening*, w eek­ APPLES - APPLES PAINTINO—Interiors. Exteriors. Paper­ plete or spot; chimneys repaired or 1952 FORD Ranch wagon, R Sc H. Ford- THIRD floor, 3 room*, near cento est* or supplement family Income; end*. Su. 6-7226-M or Chatham 4- Hard.’ crisp Wtneaap applra now only cleaned; sidewalks, new or repaired hanging, Plastering. Quality work at 7791-W. omatic. Tan. 8u. 6-8497. Adult*. Reference*. Su. 6-2916 CITIZENS TRUST COM PANY or let this be your first Job. Enjoy 98c >. bushel, 2 baskets for *1.75, Aleo No Job too small. Free estim ates. 8u. popular prices. Bob Fabricator*, Mill working In pdeasan/t surroundings McIntosh, Red Dellcloua, and Bald­ 4-4415. .__ burn 6 -0 0 3 5 . ______1954 CHEVROLET Bel air station UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT where accuracy 1* “'mare impor­ WOMAN would like baby etfcUn*. wins at- greatly reduced pricea. wagon, 8 passenger, power glide, * OF SUMMIT, N. J. evening*. Su. 6-3544.______ASPHALT driveways, parking lots, PAPERHANGINO, Interior add exterior ta n t th an speed CALL OR VISIT. WIGHTMAN’S FARMS painting. Reasonable. Wayne J. heater, directional signals, low mile­ SPRINGFIELD. 3 room* and but. Summit 6-3300 PULVERIZING MACHINERY DIV. GIRL, 16, desires Saturday Job as sidewalks, curbing. Fill dirt, grading, age. A-l condition. $1,795. Orange Heat and hot water eupplled So Bernards vUle Rd. Morrla town top soil. Nicholas Grace. Chatham Pleper, MUlbum 6-1424-R or C hat­ ohlldren. 372 Morris Ave. Cor. Chatham Sc River Rd., mother’s helper. Mlllburn 6-0224 be­ ham 4-5187-R. 3-2873. Sum m it, N. J tween 6 and 7 p.m. FOR SALE to one who know* a good 4-5067. SU 6-6360 Ask for Mr. Mulcahy machine. Page Garden Tractor with EXPERIENCED (Bus stop* at plant) COLLEGE student want* work; lawrus, four-foot snowplow and dozer, four- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR gardens, etc. Essex 4-5195. tooth cultivator with heavy rubber- AND and tired depth wheel*; forward, neu­ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY tral. and reverse gear* with Inde­ TYPIST CLERK-TYPIST pendent drive to each wheel foe WANTED SCOTT's Em ployment Agency, 421 turning; rubber wheel* with tire High school graduate with chain*; power take-off: electrlc- REAL ESTATE FOR Essex St., MlUburn, for good house Good salary with opportunity clerical training to type ref- drtll starter. Used four time*, price 1—SU M M IT renoe*. abstract*, catalog card* workers, cook*, day workers. MlU­ 1-SUMMIT 1—S U M M IT for advancement. burn 6-0917. $200. May be seen at 23 Fuller Ave­ 1—SUMMIT and farm letter* in an Indua- nue. Chatham .______TWO-TAMILY triai research library; good FOR THE BEST SERVICE Apply in person it , typing skill* and a high de­ FO R SALE VACUUM cleaner, modern tank type Custom Built MODERN Frame dwelling (one apartment uf* gree of accuracy required; fa­ Hoover. All attachment*. Practloally Always a n t) w ith shop In rear. Approxlmiv'.f miliarity with library desired. new. $35. Short Hills 7-3884.______This is It with a capital “M” - - You'd 5000 square feet of floor space, $30.00$ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1—ANTIQUES expect to see It In California or Florida Interview* MONDAY-FRIDAY, MASSAGE table and foot massage ma­ for Owner For further Information call. & TRUST CO., SUMMIT 9 A. M. to 4 P M. or the Home Magazines. Redwood ex­ Corn Crib Clearance chine; sweating machine. Moving- '(Sbnsult a Realtor' Circumstances prevent owner moving terior. picture windows where they JOS. F. CHURCH, Realtor DRASTIC REDUCTIONS quick eale; reasonable. Chatham 4- of the In. C enter haU. living room w ith fire­ should be to behold the beautiful 382 Broad St. Summit 8-04:1 ©TORE clerk* for our new laundry CELANESE Furniture. Glass, China 7828. ______place. dining roam, mode-n kitchen grounds gently sloping to a brook. and dry cleaning store to open soon HEMLOCK HILL ANTIQUES SERVICE for 12, Roger’* silver plate, SUMMIT with break fart urea. 2 bedrooms and Large patio, lovely kitchen. 3 bed- EXCELLENT LISTINGS in Springfield. Appointment for per­ CORP. OF AMERICA MORRIS COURT SUMMIT, N. J. 391 M ountain Avenue Initial M. $40. Madison 6-2389. REAL ESTATE BOARD tUe bath. Second floor all piped for roopia. 2 baths; 2 car garage, perma­ Older house on a large lot near •„!$ sonal Interview, call Mr*. Luba*, Su. 6-8159 Summit. N. two more bedrooms and bath. Attic nent drive. Vicinity. new Lincoln School and close to th* Linden 3-5000. Morey LaRue, lAdger - For Mother’s Day—For casual outdoor covering CHEST, love seat*. Short HUls 7-2485. dining: oven-to-table Stoneware; cas­ fan. 1-car attached garage; full base­ See this If you w ant something dif­ shopping area. Living room, dlatej wood Avenue, Linden. N. J.______GIRL ment, hot water gaa heat. Lot 75 x 113. ferent! room, library; 5 bedrooms. 3 baU* 2—BICYCLES seroles. pie plate*, salts Sc pepper*, SUMMIT In lovely Tail Oaks section. J u it over Completely renovated In good rane. FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT pitchers; seconds and odd lot* ait the Summit line. Priced at 829.000. Excel lent for a family with grmnf ACCOUNTING CLERK Must know some sewing. 5 day*. Call factory of W. A. McNamara COLUMBIA Boy'* bicycle; gear shift, Contemporary Ceramic* NEW PROVIDENCE children. $26,000 Summit 6-0901. balloon tires. Excellent condition. OBRIG, Realtor Su. 6-3880-2833 Mi. 7-0086-R1 to operate bookkeegAng and $25. Su. 6-4807. 32 Watchung Ave. Chatham, N J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 21 Maple St. SummU, N J A Contemporary Ranch with a beauti­ STEJNO-secretary; air conditioned of­ 9 to 5 Monday through Saturday Su. 5-0435 Eves. S i Sun. Su. 6-5866 offloe machine* and perform fice, email growing concern, near ful aetting, in Murray H1U. OnIJ f general accounting dutiea; GIRL'S 24” Columbia bicycle $15. STORKLINE oarrtage, good condition. few year* old. First floor entrant* Lackawanna. Opportunity advance­ 6-9093. New Ranch experienced on Burrough* ment. Many employee benefit*. Cal! 820. Su. 6-10261.______MEMORIAL FIELD DRUID HILL hall. 14’6” X 29' living room, lift 7200. 7800 or N. C. R. ma­ BOY’S 26” American Schwinn bicycle, A new ranch home for a small fam­ 13’6’* dining area, patio; three tea­ Summit 6-9700. Extension 13.______ALMOST new Bauach S i Lamb micro­ Your children will love the section In (Summit’s Finest) chine* on payroll end ecoount good condition, reasonable. Su. 6- scope. perfect for medical stu d en t or which this 4 bedroom English home ily. ready to be decorated by you. room*, two bath*. 2-oar attached P payable preferred. GENERAL office work. Building con­ 6523-J. 1* located. Playground, school and Custom built home*: ‘Entrance hall, living room, dining rage. Fully inaulated; large lot. Tfcw Interview* Monday-Friday tractor. Some typing and bookkeep­ laboratory. Reasonable prloe. Su. 6- room, big kitchen, year-round porch, are several extra* that go with thi 3—CLOTHING 8345-W playmate* are available Just outside #19 Greenbriar Drive — 3 bed­ 9 A M. to 4 P. M. ing 5 day*. Air conditioned olflce the front door. House include* den, room*, 4 bath* end powder two bedroom* and bath; extra large houae. $36,500. near Short HUla railroad station. VISIT Merry-Go-Round. Quality re­ 7' HIGH screens foe 8x14 porch, with 2 baths, 2 car garage and acreened room. April 15th occupancy. closet*. CELANESE Write qualifications to P.O. Box 487, door 820. Steal rug, 6x9, 85. Su. 6- porch. Priced at $29,500. #230 Oak Ridge Ave. — Juei Separate guest room and bath on Only * year old — 3-b«droom ruiri Short Hill*. N.J. ______sale shop. 4% Lackawanna PI., Mlll­ burn 6-1003. 10-5:30, closed Wed. 1106-W. starting. another level. 2-r baths, living room, tttmng rom CORP. OF AMERICA We Invite, inspection and comparl- Playroom and tw o-car garage—Beat panelled den. kitchen with dlitiwasM WOMAN for cleaning, light laundry. EMERSON 24" fan with stand, mut­ Ask for Multiple listing No. 1587 MORRIS COURT SUMMIT. N. J. THE ROBIN Hood Bhop, 2 Taylor aon. Detail* on request. Construction. Included; panelled recreation roo* Every Wednesday, Friday. Short able for store u*e. Practically new. with fireplace, gaa alr-condlttw« Street, M lllburn, sell* used clo th ­ Su. 6-2042. E. T. SNOOK, Owner-Builder Priced at $32,500 BEAUTICIAN wanted weekly or week Hills 7-3981. ing of better quality for every mem­ BOARD MEMBERS To see call heat, fully Insulated. 2-oar sar»«e. I« end. Good salary. Meta ft Edward 24” G.E. Electric pedewtal fan; eixoei- phone Su. 6-9234 Eve*. Su. 6-1635 a section of oomparabl* homee. 842.90a ber of the famUy. Hours 10 to 5. Jobs-Beck-Schmldit Co. 8u 6-1021 or Your Own Broker Beauty Salon. 382 Springfield Ave. Closed all day Wednesday. Mlllburn lent condition. 8U. 6-0087. 5386 GLAZEBROOK-SHEPARD Summ it 6-0998. ______Clarence D. Long 6t Son I. B. M. 6-4126. ______WALNUT combination record and ra­ Spencer Maben 1900 Stafford Agency AGENCY EXPERIENCED houaekeeper, family 3 $—FURNITURE dio. drop-leaf table. Boudoir chair, Waiter A. McNamara 3880 adult*; complete electrical equip KEY PUNCH OPERATORS draperies to match. Drum table. Jam** R. Morris Agency 5424 Cozy Cape Cod 40 Beechwood Road SUmmlt 6-9750 Su 6-6056 Evee . Su Eves. Sc Sun. SUmmlt 6-4061 ment; considerate treatment. Cape WALNUT dinette, 4 chairs, table, buf­ Other Items. MlUburn 6-4571______Mountain, Whitmore it Only 5 year* old and better than new. 2—SUMMIT VICINITY Cod summer*. M ust be clean and EXCELLENT opportunity for fet. $25. Apr. 23 between noon and DINING room aet. fur cape, miscella­ Johnson 1404 5 room* on first floor (raised fire­ cheerful. Write for particulars, P. O qualified women In an expand­ 4. 73 Laurel Drive, New Providence. neous. Short Hills 7-2887______Elwood M. Obrig 0435 place in living room), large bedroom Box 283. Short Hills. ing Installation. A new air- The Richland Oo. 7010 on 2nd and epace for second bedroom New Cape Cod conditioned building offer* the DINETTE or kitchen set, gray. BEAUTIFUL eet hand-painted furni­ The Stafford Agency 9750 CLEANING woman; with reference ture. twin bed, eprlng, mattress, and bath, (plumbing in). One-oar at' Heir Trouble? best of working condition*. Wrought Iron Legs. Formica Top Robert H. Steele 0057 tached garage. Must sell. $16,900. In Colonial Su. 6-8448. Good salary; liberal company Table. Mottled Tweed Plastic Chairs. cheat, dressing-table, mirror, chair. Richard T. Stromenger 4024 Getting the kids to school maklnf W Reasonable. Call after 5 a t 47-A Large rose broadloom rug. Mahog­ vicinity. Center hall, living room, dining room, MOTHERS helper. Mature woman benefit*. Experienced or inex­ John F. Taylor 8005 kitchen with dishwasher, Hotpolnt grav? Tearing your hair for lab» experienced with children. Refer­ perienced. a* trainee*. Phone Flemer Avenue, Springfield.______any dining room table, round, seats Alfred 8. Anderson 8400 bedrooms? Kids In your hair for■ M 12 with leave*. Sacrifloe. South Or­ bullt-ln-oven. breakfast ares, two bed­ ences 2 -vear-old end Infant. Call Summit 6-10200 o r apply in TWIN size Salem maple bed with Butler Agency 8152 Bystrak Bros. rooms and tile bath on first. Second of plavmatea? Solve all these proNri Short HIM* 7-2341. ange 2-307L______7060 with this post-war Cape Cod Jociift person. spring. Mahogany revolving televi­ Bystrak Bro*. a, 9 Maple St . Sum m it 6-7000 floor has two bedrooms and tile bath. sion table. 412 Morris Ave. Summit RIDING pant* and Jacket, ladtea' and Joan O. Chrystal 8224 In a vounger section near the ’ HOUSBWORKER. 2 or 3 mornings. 0417 54 Main St. C hatham 4-8900 Enclosed porch: 2-car garage. Con­ Recent references. Su. 6-9492. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 6-8295-W. man's finest make, sacrifice. Roller Joseph F. Church veniently located. May 1st occupancy. JHlllvlew school of New Prorile® Mountain Avenue Murray Hill, N.J. skates stae 10. Short HUls 7-3051. Walter E. Edmondson 7200 ■House has 4 bedrooms, full bi“®[CI ACCURATE typist. 4 hour* each 4 OCCASIONAL chairs, 5 pairs dirape*, Glazebrook-Shepard Agency A. E. J. DUNNDER and gas air heat. Prloed at 815^™' sllvenplated coffee service. Su. 0- AZALEAS, 75 cents and 1.00. Come and CAPE COD Thursday; available for additional Grace A. Handwork 9400 CONSTRUCTION CO. SPENCER M. MABEN, office ft typing work when needed, TYPI8T. assistant bookkeeper. Pleas­ 1549. get them. Please bring a basked. Holmes Agency ONE YEAR OLD-CUSTOM BUILT ant surroundings. State experience, -t Closed April 30 only. Travis, 13 North Summit 6-6546 - 8560 Office at'127 Gales Drive, New Provt DOUBLE mahogany bed, Simmon* coll S. E. & E. O. Houston 6464 First floor large modern kitchen, REALTOR dence. Summ it 6-1923. age and salary desired. Box ?6 5 , spring, $15. China closet, $8. Mlll­ Baums Court, L iv in g s to n .______22 Beechwood Rd. Summit, Summit Herald. combination living room dining room, WOMAN to cook and serve dinner, burn 6-0313-M. 275 GALLON Indoor OU Tank. Maple good elzetd bedroom and lavatory. Up­ Summit 6-1900 USHERETTES. Apply MlUburn T he­ double bed. New Box spring & m at­ stair* 2, nice bedroom* en d m odern Buy Now days a week, 3 to 8. 6 year old child MAHOGANY bed, chest, dresser, chairs, HIGH ON DRUID HILL Well located Colonial on oorner lot. 2A—SHORT HILLS a t home. 8hort Hills 7-4047. atre. Mlllburn, N.J. china, glassware, porch furniture, tress. MlUburn 6-1486-R. bath. Annual heating ooot $150. Gas- Hot Water system. Taxes $331.20. Good Summit vicinity. Three bedrooms and sliver, bric-a-brac, Su. 6-1656.______GOLF clube and bag In good condi­ Fine pre-war built house — a real bath, living room, dining room, den. tion. $60. Su. 6-0016. sized 2 oar garage. Close to Grade WANT TO SELL? HELP WANTED MALE BEDROOM set reduced to $75. Double buy. Center hall plan, ndoe panelled school. Asking $25,000. kitchen, lavatory: 2-car garage. Priced For action and service-call » spring and m attress (new) $40. Su. 16—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS library, powder room, maid’* room HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor at 818,500. Make offer. appointment. 6-8081. ______aftd bath on first floor; 4 cross ven­ JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT Free inspection ft appral*'!- RED enamel and chrome breakfast FLOOR sample spinets $450 up; Stein­ tilated bedroom* and 2 bath* on sec­ Est. 1898 W* have buyera, 20 to 70 thouid MECHANICAL ASSISTANTS table. 4 chair*. Su. 6-2053-J.______way Grand, completely rebuUt. 5- ond. Large lot with view. And priced 45 Ma^le Street Summit 6-9800 COMPANY dollars ,, year guarantee. Dowe, Sum m it 6- at only $44,500. 3 Beechwood Rd. Bummlt 0-1021 Thl* may be good time to id REFINISHED antique pine cobbler’* 7496. Sun. Sc Eve*., M illington 7-0938-R2 Positions available in manufacturing division* of long established, bench, commode, mirror. Su. 6- MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE BUY OR SELL— SPINET piano, Lenox. ExoeUerat condi­ Very Unusual We are equipped to »erv. you top-rated, medium sized company located in Union County. In 4351-M. ______tion. 9 years old, 8295. Su. 6-6510. & JOHNSON, Realtors MOVING — 2 wicker chair*, table, 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 California ranch house in exquisite metal rolling, fabricating, machining and assembly divisions. 11—DOGS AND PETS Brick, One Flodr 17” RCA TV set. chalae lounge, grey setting Just outside Summit on a<- Three bedroom*, tw o bath*, excellent Geo. A. Allsopp Some factory experience and good mechanical aptitude essential. club chair, 2 red leather side chairs. aore high plot with extensive view to cl06et*; efficiently designed modern Realtor . POODLES, toys and small m inis tur**; $17,900 west; entrance hall, living room with Technical background and education desirable. Excellent oppor­ Su. 6-9624. ______all colors. AKC. Stud service. Cameo kitchen, beautifully panelled TV 'Exclusive Home*'* Mlllburn Brick front ranch in vicinity. Six fireplace, ultra modem kitchen with room; 2-car garage. Under $35,000. Old Short Hill* Rd , corner of DINING room set. solid chestnut; also Kennels, CaldweU 6-2873.______dining area, large dining room with tunity for permanent employment unaffected by defense situa­ solid mahogany buffet, very old. 38 large room*, fireplace, aluminum OPEN FRIDAY 7-9; SUNDAY 3 EXCEPTIONALLY fine pedigreed St very big porch adjoining, laundry and tion, for men 25 to 30 year*, willing to learn business and estab­ Tooker Avenue, Springfield, May combination windows; attached gar­ SHORT HILLS, MILLBURN. JUH* amese male kittens, will sell rea­ age. Wall to wall carpeting. Call for office room; 3 excellent bedrooms. 2 W. A. McNamara be seen Saturday and Sunday. tile baths; attic exhaust fan. Base­ WOOD. THE ORANOM lish stability for future. Reply with telephone number stating sonably to good home. Call Summit appointment, Su. 6-3880-2833 Mi. 7-0086-Rl ■uburban residential etmoi TABLES Sc lamp* $2-$3 each; chair* 6-5866. ______ment ha* large panelled recreation oxner iuouiusu iooiuw.v.»- -- . *m qualifications to: $2-$5 each. Radiator cover, new, 58”- room w ith fireplace, a t ground level; tie* throughout E»»ex. Union ana $10. Chatham 4-6811M.______GERMAN Shephard, male; 6 mo*., Bystrak Bros. also heated den (could be fourth bed­ Fine Older Home rl* countle*; convenient to tue trained. Raised with children. To room). Lavatory, patio, large cellar Box 261, Summit Herald CLUB chair w ith oover, $25. Su. good home, $20. Su. 6-9507-W. 9 Maple St. S um m it 6-7060 TOP NORTH SIDE LOCATION 54 Main St. C hatham 4-890-7 area. House 83 x 36 ft.; hot water gas ROBERT E. DIETZ 6-9166-W. ______ATTENTION DOG OWNERS! heat: wall to wall carpeting. 2-car In-tended for a large family who need REALTORS 0 MOVE In May 1 — enjoy the multi­ attached garage. House only one year CLERK, varied work, retell hardware, 6A—GARDEN SUPPLIES NEW class In home obedience wlU many good sized room*. A spacious 321 MUlbum ave. MUlburn-Snori start Monday. April 25 at 7:30 p.m. tude of spring blossoms! Cape Cod, old. Owner transferred and heartsick home far gracious living. Don’t expect M lllburn 8-4321 steady employment, good environ­ 5 room* on first floor, large finished at leaving. A REAL BUY AT $45,000. the latest style bathroom* and kltch- m ent. H. J. Tiger, M lllburn 6-0469. FOR SALE—TREES at Veteran’s Memorial Home, Klrk- OPERATOR: man Place, Union. A novel simpli­ recreation room and garage lower See th is, but quickly! ©n. Beautiful ground* and 3 oar gar­ 30—N E W PROVIDENCE TAXI driver wanted. Call Su. 8-1100. RESIN DEVELOPMENT NOW 1* the time. Beautiful Weeping fied way of teaching you to train level, expansion attic. One block OBRIG, Realtor age with heated living quarters above. Willow tree*. $1 up. MUrdock 6-1115 your dog the following exercise*: from school. $19,500. Phone owner, Come and see it. Asking only $39,500. MACHINIST — experienced on bench Su. 6-6788-J. 21 Maple St. Sum m it, N. J. Bluestone Estates and engine lathes Interesting pilot plant as­ HARDY GARDEN AZALEAS heel, sit, down, stay, stand, come Su. 5-0435 Eves. S i Sun. Su. 6-5868 HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor when called. AU taught with ktnd- Dmplovee’a benefit* signment far intelligent man; from $2.25 up Est. 1896 New Providence high school education a mini­ nees and patience. Conducted by ROSES, POT - GRO W N Town and Country Dog Training UNDER $20,000 45 Maple Street Summit 0-9800 7 Large Room* J. K. SMIT & SONS mum requirement; pilot plant 1V4 Ceramlo TUe BatW experience helpful but not es­ Now ready, $1.95-$3.25 Club. For Information call Short Early American In feeling, although CHARMING Central Ave. Sc South St. Hills 7-2246. ____ rambling like * ranch, this' I t an In­ Extra large plot* with New Providence sential; rotating shifts. Inter­ teresting home In excellent oondltlon, Spacious colonial built 1941 in top Perfect Location Finished Recreation Room Summ it 6-7210 view* Monday-Frlday, 9 A. M. FORBES GARDEN CENTERS with 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, flagstone Sum m it looation. Winter alr-condltlonlns to 4 P.M. SERVICES OFFERED First floor Include* center hall, liv­ A home of charm end character lo­ i sine* 1868) soreened porch, Dutch door entrance. cated In Brayton School section, Selene* kitchen, birch cable** PLUMBER-Carpenter to improve bath­ 22B—BULLDOZING ing room, modern kitchen with large Full basement room and kitchen. Box 200, Summit Morris Turnpike near Mlllburn Av*. Easy maintenance — you cam paint It adjoining panelled breakfast room, bedrooms, 2 bath*, plus large living CELANESE MlUburn (Ml. 6-4430) from a stepladderl Almost two acres room, den, family size dining room All Public Utilities Herald, Summit. ft HOURLY rates. Clearing, ceilaxa, grad' with fruit tree* and flower*. Hot water dining room, soreened porch and bed­ Near train*, school* ana CORP. OF AMERICA tag. su. 6-2040-W . ______room or den and full bath. and large tile kitchen with dishwasher CAR polisher, experience necessary. Route 10, Hanover heat. Vicinity. G.I. approved. Second floor—four generous sized Phone for appointment, we have the Shopping Center Driver’* license required. Sperco MORRIS COURT SUMMIT, N. (W hlppany 9-0375) 23—CARPENTERS key. Just listed a t $29,500. Motor Co.. 491 Morris Ave., Summit. bedroom* and two tiled baths. Bed­ $17,990 Open daUy 8:30 to 8:30 W. A. McNamara room and bath on third. Large pan­ PORTER for cleaning, light olflce Sunday* to 5 p.m. FRED STENGEL PRESSER, rough and silk, all around. Su. 6-3980 - 2833 Mi. 7-0066-R1 elled recreation room in basement. Direction*: 8/10-mfle 1>*,o r,.N'e7jrM' Su. 6-10037. . ______work, riv e day week. Nights. W rite 5—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Carpentry repairs, alterations, cabinets Gas heat, two-car garage. Bystrak Bros. dene* Center, follow sign on sp Box S. N. Springfield 8un, Spring- bars, formica tops, recreation rooms, See this soon. Transferred owner 9 Maple St. Summit 6-7060 field Aye. at' Livingston LABORATORY field, N.J. ______ARE you getting satisfactory light additions. 1248 MagnoUa Place, Union. has priced this realistically at $38,500. 54 Main St. Chatham 4-8900 KRUGMAN & Del from your LAMPS & SHADES? Let N. J. Murdock 8-8632.______Want A View ? ASSISTANT STEWARD, fam iliar with •toreroom Exclusive Age?J* us suggest how we can Improve your CARPENTRY, ' construction, altera­ Immaculate 5-year-old center hall 6- and kitchen routine. Summer job, old lamps. Sight and vision la very room Colonial on beautiful wooded H. S. graduate with science June to Sept. State qualification* tions and repairs. Amlano Bros. 1/3 acre, high atop the ridge near the Stafford Agency Better than new— course*. Some analytical experi­ and reference*. Box 284, Summit important. See ua for proper light­ Su. 6-7067-W or Su. 6-7353-R. 9-ROOM house, about 3 M*i ing In LAMPS S i SHADES. new school In th e desirable Stony Hill 40 Beechwood Road SUmmlt 6-9750 Age one year — 2-oar garage and some outbu ^ ence desired. Pleasant and con­ Herald. _____ CARPENTRY, ALTERATIONS, repairs. section of Berkeley Height*. Just Eves. Sc Sun. SUmmlt 6-4661. 1st level — living room genial working environment In 12 minutes walk from Nr E. T. WILLIAMS Free Estimate*. Call Evenings, MUX' listed. A real value at $23,500. dining room — modern kitchen donee station. Su. 6-2857 clean, modern laboratory. Inter­ Automobile Salesmen 755 Central Ave. Westfield burn 6-0427-M.______view* Monday-Frlday, 9 A.M. to THE RICHLAND WE arc in need of two experienced (near Grove St.) Excellent parking CARPENTER—Alterations and repair*. G. I. mortgage will transfer 3-BEDROOM Ranch “ "‘V 1 4 P.M. men. Salary and commission ar­ W estfield 2-2158 COMPANY NEAR SUMMIT Summit vicinity equipped kitchen, g J '4,*Sx>. & Also new work. Good workmanship. immediate occupancy. rangement. Phone for appointment, VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover G.E Essex 4-5195. Realtors CELANESE Otto Schmidt, Jr. 306 Broad St. Lewyt. Eureka. Electrolux, all make* Attractive modern Colonial — 3 nice $21,500 6-8203.______Summit 6-1665. 24-A—DRESSMAKING 41 Maple St. Summit 6-7010 bedrooms, tiled baith, first floor lava­ CORP. OF AMERICA repaired. Filters, paper bag*. ho*e*, Sunday* ft Evenings tory, large open- porch. Lot with a LOOKING FOR VALL&h litW MORRIS COURT SUMMIT. N. J. brushes, part*. Free pick-up and DRESSMAKER-DESIGNER. 30 years' Call Mr. Keman Summit 6-3882. view, lot* of space far gardening and JOAN 0. CHRYSTAL See thl* 3-bedroom n x m * # Help Wanted— Male & Female delivery. FURRER’S, 100 Summit outdoor play. Prloed right too. room, fireplace, kltchen. ^ " w(,rJ p.P.T-TIME In Springfield. No ex­ Ava. SUmmlt 6-0210.______experience Fifth and Park Ave*. 9 ROOMS. 2 baths, sleeping parch, 8 DeForrat Av*. perience neceaeary. Mechanical In­ COUPLES, cook*, butler, houseman; Evening - Cocktail - Bridal. New, i a unparch, large terrace: oil heat, 3- MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE Summit Su. 6-8224 Bendlx; tfie bath, **P*“ ™,n vlt clination beneficial. Approximately cook*, first floor, general maids. W DSTINGHOUSE combination radio- modeled. Reference*. Su. 6-10293. car garage. Near schools, village. comb, redwood screen*---^ 6lle phonograph television, 17” aoreOT, & JOHNSON, Realtors dow»; blind*; carport. three hour* per day-work can be Permanent, Live in. References. Top DRESSMAKING—Complete line a t al­ A. C. Bernard. 30 DeBary Place, Ask for l l n . Reav&y done anytime between midnight and pay. Newmark'* Agency, Morristown 3-speed record player, A.M. dc F.M. - Sum m it 6-5252. 95 Sum m it Avenue Sum m it 6-1404 m lt 6-10025. 10jO e.m. Springfield Sun Bog C. B radio. $ 17.5? Su. 6-0106-M. teration*. Chatham 4-4849-R. /

r A PR IL 21. 1985 1 The MUlburn A Short Bills ITEM Rentals Pingry Lists Robert Plate, fifth form; Robert of iris variants In th* calibrated open from l to 7 p.m. on Horti­ DR. JEROME M. HOROWITZ, will address tea Klwanis Club Campbell, Nicholas Jordan and May Change Rutgers collection. cultural Farm No. 1, Ryder’s local chairman of fluoridation for today on tee topic "Fluoridation UNFURNISHED APT, FON M N T Douglas Karr, fourth form; In addition, many other speci­ lane, off U. S. Route 1, just south the Essex County Dental Society, of Community Drinking Water." Thompson Bachmann, third form; K*W En|tl»Di) (Jardew — S-rooon Honor Students mens wiU be on display as the of New Brunswick. Admission will duple*x strew* use Richard Sutherland, second form, Salk Schedule mo.itn, K*y » ewupwr- «u. e. 111* Society of N*w Jersey holds be tree, with unlimited free park­ 6841. E. Liurenc* Springer, hesdmas- *nd Albert Hyde «pd Divld Wheat­ ter of the Pingry School, today on, first form. Due to * poiaible delay in its second annual axhibltlou in * ing, available laboratory building nearby. About .5,000 flower lovera visited M»y I; * rooms, - ]3 hatha. flrM •nnounced the list of »tudent* Second honors want to; Harbart the receipt of the Salk vaccine .crafued poroh, #unporch on here, It may be neeesiary to The twin attraction* will be the garden and the society’s ex- floor of r»ro»4*is4 nous*; <4<4a*a to who hid received gchoUitic hon­ Busch, sixth form; Edward Black- U f a U M b e M town and f°hf*4*--■ *%*■ w t *r or* for th* sixth school month. change the announced sched­ He well and John Hotehkin, third included; »|7» ggo»«j.t o t *»farMi«e. required. F l# M pu Tlrtt honor* were »w»rd»d to: form; Gary Sutherland, second ule of inoculation* for first and second grade students, officials [tie* fu r, form, and Denny Lester, first ... 31* Main FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT form. state. If a achedule change lum *-0204. is necessary, notices of the new SINGER ’E K E S ® ae?1^ *‘0-*li; "Oouble room* ★ LIVINGSTON "KENT COURT schedule will be sent home di­ Th* famous SINGER* 99 Pound Summit w-wvi, i.room d u f i a * apartment, d m Service League rectly from the schools. Bobbin Sewing Machine with these nninth. CaU Katwaw 9 aM ». Pv- «• I****** 7°om In « a - DRIVE-IN - ROUTE 10 03*9. latest imprevfments. tbV ,.^ ;? :JB'ulMW W9m“ ' wa- •/j M l. WEST O F LIVINGSTON CIRCLE 'APARTMENT fo r rent Board to Meet • Dial Tension ROOM AND BOARD Police Blotter ■ 5 LARGE ROOMS The Board of Director* of the NOW THRU SATURDAY, APRIL U Junior Service League of Short • Hinged Presser Poet it. batlu. In baiutitful White Oak SV.Net!Y T.th” Lfui room for elderly The CadlUac, which was atolen In Cinemaeeope Villa#?; heat and hot water furnlahed, Hills, will meet on Monday, April • Back Tack Stitch rant $143 monUi; garage *10 extra. Ave!' SummU.eBafy’ “ 5 Sprtnffflel(1 from the Lord k Taylor parking ALDO RAY - TAB HUNTER Convenient to aohool, thoppta# and 26, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. • lightweight Carrying Case tra.n-.'portatlan. 10 minute* walk to Charles Smith, 2 Hemlock lane. lot April 12 has been recovered Luckawanna B. R. atwtten. Apply O A R A G E FOR RENT ripc-riiitendemt on premUw 413 in Maplewood. The thief who "BATTLE CRY" And it will make wonderful decora­ 6a r AQE, near center of torn and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ” Mcrriu Are., •umraM. TMephooe 6u. etatlon. Bu. 8-U52-R w drove the car away, has not yet Plus "HUNTERS O F THE PEEP" Technicolor tive stltehoi without attachments. 119 0-B039, HELP WANTED FEMALE been located. ' f u r n ish ed r o o m s SALESLADY • LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS IT YOU enjoy »ellln.g women’* apparel SUNDAY • TUESDAY, APRIL 24 26 • • LIBERAL TRADE-IN AUOWANCt SINGLE apd double rooms. G entle­ O fflC E FO R RENT and wish to work ♦ or 5 cUys a A pile in accident occurred in • Trade Mark of THE SINGER MEG. CO. men preferred. 9 Parmley Place. week, In pleasant and affable sur* In Cinemascope Summit. ______. Essex street Saturday afternoon C J^Suinmltlooa,t9ci- Apply 23 Maple rounddnga, e*U Su. 6-261? for ap» KIRK DOUGLAS SINGLE room, double room; hot water, poinitnvent. when a car driven by Mildred H. kitchen privileges. Beaeonable. 74 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ Hruska of Old Short HilU road SINGER SEWING CENTER Blvrr Rd. Sum m it *.»470-W. L is t s * ta t

Malle by BICRAED EODCEES Llriet by OSCAR BAMMEBSTEIN td Starring s a v e . Kyle MacDonnell-James Norbert Eve*. Tues. thru Sat. 8:30-Sun. 8:00 • Mats. Tburf. • Sat. 2:30 Bex Office open 16 a.m. to 19 p.m.

R K 0 PROCTOR’Sa “ h o n e s t i n j u n ” , electricity is the most economical type of m w Held cooking known. Just two cents worth of electricity cooks Over The «»»* an entire meal for a hungry family of four- That adds up AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES to less than a dime a day. A real bargain, you’ll agree. Millbum's And in the bargain, electricity brings you other advantage*. ^ K B u s e d T a r s letter fum " R Because it’s flameless, cooking is cleaner and cooler. WITH A REPUTATION Fastest Growing Because it’s precision heat, baking failures are a thing of the 1953 DeSoto Fire dome V-8, Power past. And because it’s automatic, dinner cooks itself, keeps Steering and Power Brakes, Torque hot until serving time. Ask your friends about modern Converter, Tinted Glass, Radio* Appliance Store electric cooking. Better yet, see the new 1955 electric ranges Heater. W as $1,995. Now $1,795. 1952 Packard Hardtop, Radio-Heater, at your Reddy Kilowatt dealer’s today. Ultramatic Transmission, Two Tone Paint. W as $1,595. N o w $1,395. MILLBURN ANDERSEN PONTIAC. Inc. 326 Morris Ave., Near Springfield Avo. Summit STRANGERS HAND Open Evening* Su. 6-91 SO RICHARD BASEHART • AUOA VALU ■ APPUAHCE CENTER t ! MAW S I. JCP&L , Jersey Central Power a Llffct Mrs. Modem says: ‘‘GO ALL ELECTRIC...THE ONLY WAY TO MODERN LIVING.

Religious Faiths We have wide experience in arranging for all religious faiths. A talk with us will convinience you of our efficiency in this m a tter. B40PEBMZB TOPB BATHBOOM “See The Marks Bros*” At Our Lew-E»tlra»te Prices Y o u n g 's S ervice H ome DUNCAN A. DOUGLAS CO. ESTABLISHED 1908 Betsb. 1893 ALFRED L YOUNG, Funeral Director SHEET METAL WORK RADIO SALES CORP. Television Headquarters MILLBURN M IM 145-149 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN PLUMBING • HEATING 328*327 MIUBURN AVE. T e l. 6*0406 ESTABLISHED 1922 OPEN EVERT fVEHINt M U lb u rn 393 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn *-*344 Millburn, N. J» THURSDAY. APRIL 21'. 1455 MARX’S HOUSE * HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME BUILDERS' APPLIANCES *

DAYS ONLY! - Thurs..v ■Fri.. ■ Sat.. Mon i Prices That Beat All Prices! 4 DAYS ONLY! Kitchen Aid HOTPOINT HOTPOINT Refrigerator KITCHEN AID, ELECTRIC Combination Deluxe Automatic 1955 Rog. .88 DISHWASHER ! Double-door $529.95 DRY® 88 Under counter Sink and Dishwasher WASHER 3 4 4 Deluxe II 179 88 • .88 Needs No Vonting 2 0 4 1 8 9 " Reg. $325.00 I 309 HOTPOINT Dishwasher I HAMILTON Under- 1955 models 50 lbs. ALL LEWYT counter reg. $324.95 ironing Boards) B 1 6 9 " 88 Detergent We also carry G. E. AH steel Hoover, Apex, etc. .65 Reg. $1.00 DRY® 1 6 8 Adjustable 9 69 Reg. $10.95 5 88! HOTPOINT Combination HAMILTON SCALES Mitchell % ton SINK & DISHWASHBT T O Q 88 Ironing Board MR CONHTtONBtS 1955 model Reg. $474.95 M ELECTRIC DRY® PAD and COY® N am e .88 .88 Komkop's Goodyear Air-Foam * Brand 4.98 l R eg. $7.95 5 149 HOTPOINT Electric Range 159“ R og. $3.88 Carpet Sweepers FRIGIDAIRE Thermostat control. 88 Extra largo oven. MAGIC CHEF RANGE I N am e Electric "J ^ ^ - 8B 1955 m odel 139 30" — Clock A Timer — Light j Brand R eg. i r $14.95 D RY® a great companion 1 2 8 " I FANS -SALE!- FANS PEERING Westinghouse) SAVE! 4 0 % SAVE! AIR CONDITION® Refrigerator ' t Double-door Rog. $519.95 • OFF Vj ton Q Q . 5 0 Reg. $329.95 ^ y General Electric 3 7 9 " j LEWYT 3-WAY PORTABLE in VACUUM CLEANERS Vacuum Cleaner NON-BREAKABLE “IMPAC’’ CASE ZENITH TV FRIGIDAIRE j .88 D isp lay Refrigerator j Display On the breeze-swept sand* of 4 7 model your favorite beach...under a 4 2 “ star-flung night at the lake... -Blond t T | f oJ OJ * * anywhere-thriU to the magic of RCA Victor’* new Sportsman i 3-way portable. Enjoy the con­ 2 0 9 “ CBS COLUMBIA 21” TV venience of battery, AC or DC operation. Listen to the rich tim­ With full doors. bre of "Golden Throat" tone. Beautiful Best o f all, be absolutely care­ GENERAL ELECTRIC TV ! .88 free with the amazing new non- m ahogany breakable "Impac" case. If* so cabinet strong, so durable that RCA 17" TABLE NOBEL j 188 Victor guaranties it against damage in normal use fo r fl u long years. See and, hear this warranty on Reg. $149.95 j IN SID E TV great new RCA picture tube. j y j y Victor portable f ANTENNA 1.88 Used Bargains! today! Zenith 17" Table T V ...... 59.88 Electric Rorisserie Outdoor Outdoor New Picture Tube j 18.88 YORNADO Barbecue Grills Crotley 12'/ " Table TV .. Barbecue 29.88 With FM Radio Other* from 8-M Reg. $49.95 ' t i e Saartqwa M .W . Radi*. AIR CONDITION® Reg. G rills Fada 10" Table T V ...... 28.88 Powwful p«formafK*. Hand.om.ly 88 atylod I. two-ton. fray «r two-ton. 39.9S $49.95 New Picture Tube Ilfht srwn. Modal 6BX8. IC E C R EA M (In . boH.rlM> 3/4 ton 2 9 RCA 17" Console TV .... 89.88 SCOOPS 1.88 With Half Door* 189“ The New "Peneeel" Red or Black RCA H " Console TV .... 39.88 Portable ledle. Saak- BARBECUE SETS With Half Door* iln . Paathorwalght. Stun­ ning rad or oyitor white 4-piece-— Natural wood handles i 3-Shelf Kitchen palyityr.no ea» 39.88 STEAM IRONS Zenith H " Console T V ...... V m sea U N O ITS 27.11 Polished UTILITY THAT n Jo"i4SMi Tefeklng 17" Table T V ...... 49.88 Top name aluminum. flM.hatt.WM) | 2 ^ . 8 8 TABLE 4.88 Got (CA hafttfb*. th o /ro ru dh onghoorod for extra Intoning hours. brands Leather . m Westinghouse Automatic Dryer 49.88 2 White Only

Froo Parking in Roar of Store Enter from Essex St. 1 33 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Your Dollar Goes Further At The Marks Bros. 325-327 Miltbum Ave. Milbum Miilbum 6-4200 MIHburn 6-5087 MUrdock 8-3926 Buy With Confidence for the Next 33 Years!