o r - y -a s r r l o o k s f r o m h e r e Vol. 67, No. 24 Co^d^ June 23.1955 Congratulations to 1955 One hundred and sixty-six Millburn High School sen iors will graduate at commencement exercises tonight bring ing to an end twelve years of successful education. Many of them will continue their formal education in colleges and universities scattered throughout the country, while others MILL B will enter the business world or the army immediately. The continuance of formal education in a number of and nstances is made possible by various scholarships and finan cial aid from the Millburn Scholastic Boosters and the Stu dent Loan Funds as well as from private sources. It is gratifying to know that the students themselves appreciate ITEM this assistahce and recognize the need for higher education. We join in congratulating all the graduates and wish them every success in their college or eventual business en deavors. We know that in years to come they will never fprget their years at MHS. Founded 1888 PirifliVtied every THursda M ILLBURN, N. J. TEN CENTS ffA Yice Tag On Motor Madness mmm The "Slow Down and Live'' campaign to save lives in r Jefsey has a dollar and cents meaning for every man, 136 Graduates Poor Farm to woman and child in the State. Purpose of the national campaign, which is being con Plan To Continue ducted through the summer in New Jersey by the Safety Be Dedicated as Council and cooperating State officials, is to combine pub Their Education lic action with best methods of traffic accident prevention New Public Park in order to reduce the summertime casualty toll on streets Of the 166 members in the grad and highways. Attention will be focused upon traffic vio uating class, 136 (82%) have in The Millburn Township Poor dicated a desire to continue their lations and bad driving practices, most of which involve Farm, located at the northwest education upon completion of corner of White Oak Ridge and speed. High School. Collegiate institu Parsonage Hill roads, will be Excessive speed and careless driving involve costs even tions have been chosen by 125 come a municipal park and be beyond the terrible toll of death, injury and damages usually (75%) of this group while eight known as "White Oak Ridge will continue their education in associated with automobile accidents, point out the New Park,” according to the terms of the schools of business, nursing, an ordinance introduced and ersey Taxpayers Association. These are the added costs and other special schools. Eleven adopted on first reading by the for the services which governments must provide to cope with have stated their Intention to as Township Committee. Hearing the accident menace. sume full time positions while and final passage are scheduled three members expect to enter for July 5. Therefore, to the known cost of 1954 traffic accidents in the armed services. New Jersey—estimated by safety officials and the Associa The dedication of the old Poor One hundred and eighteen Farm property as a park has tion of Casualty and Surety Companies at $76,285,000, or (70%) of the class have already been advocated for some years. received acceptances from 113 63.08 per family of four—must be added governmental ex Last Spring the Board of Educa different college. penses related to traffic. tion deeded the old Lincoln The list includes traffic operations by state, county and The following is a listing of School, located on the property, members of the class and. the to the Township. This building is local police, the motor vehicle and highways departments, collegiate Institutions which they the traffic qpurts and other functions of government—involv to. be converted into facilities for plan to attend: Roger Aldrich, use of the Recreation Department, ing license control, traffic lights, signs and markers, motor Drew University; Barbara Bailey, With the proviso that die two Connecticut College; Michael patrol operations, school crossing guards, motor vehicle in school rooms on the second floor Bamdas,' Bucknell University; spection, first aid and ambulance squads, hospital costs not John Bauer, Rutgers University; could be used by the Board for paid otherwise and accident investigation, to mention a few. Elizabeth Bibbins, Cornell Univer school purposes if it became sity; Fred Biery, Purdue Univer necessary. The new firehouse on "In picturing the results of motor madness” comments White Oak Ridge road is located the Taxpayers Association, "there should be added to the sity; Marjorie Billington, Wells College; Stanford Birnholz, Cor on a portion of the old Poor Farm. symbolic Grim Reaper and his Sickle, the high price tag This Spring the Recreation De nell University; Gail Bradley, NINE GENUINE CIRCUS ACTS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED FOR JULY 4th at Millburn Athletic Field. Edna and Leon and The that is part of the scene at every accident.” University of Pennsylvania; Scott partment and the Shade Tree Virginians, pictured ahove are included as are several other acrobatic acts, bears, ponies, a monkey and chimpanzee. Commission completed the con ★ * Brennesholtz, Lehigh University; Richard Brunlng, Franklin and struction of a baseball diamond DANIEL MONACO, a senior at APPROXIMATELY 40 PER behind the firehouse. This field is Marshall College; Hilary Burgess, Millburn High School, who will CENT of the first and second 66 To Graduate Paper Drive Douglass College; Dorothy Carter, Fun for All 15,000 Expected now being used for Little League be attending the Fashion Institute grade students eligible to partici games and a summer playground Northwestern University; Arnold of Technology in New York City pate in the polio inocculation pro will be operated there starting Chassanoff, University of Penn in the fall and the recipient of a gram are receiving the shots, At M.H.S. Tonight; Sunday, June 26 July 5 by the Recreation Depart sylvania; Carole Chester, Univer Planned Here scholarship awarded by that in,- At Springfield Miss Bessie A. Bosworth, Town sity of Pennsylvania; Marie ment. Guy R. Bosworth Post 140 of stitutiton has also received a $100 ship Health Officer, announced Clarkson, Ohio Wesleyan; Mary scholarship from the Millburn this week. In the public schools It is the Committee’s intention 37 Earn Honors the American Legion will con Cushing, Douglass College; Nancy For July 4th Battle Parade to gradually convert the approxi One hundred and sixty-six sen- duct a drive for old papers and Firemen. The bases for eligibility 419 students'were eligible whereas Damitz, Allegheny College; Esther were need and artistic ability. only 180 requests bad been re mately 65 acres available into rs will be graduated at com- magazines on Sunday June 26. Della Serra, Georgian Court Col By MARIAN .K. MEISNIR More than 15,000 persons are other athletic/and outdoor facili ★ ceived from parents. encement w e r d w ^ O n U h t, Contributors are asked to place lege; Nancy Donovan, Smith Col- Baseball, bears, and bands, expected to watch the parade ties in keeping with the park their donations at the curb to ige; David- Edwards, Worcester meixy-gQ-roundB skyrocket*, and which will featnw eelebre ideal It is expected this will take facilitate’' collection; This will Polytechnic Institute; David Erd- orange fed On sticks are some of lion of the 175th anniversary of several years. the ingredients of the huge party Five Playgrounds Legion to Honor" 6r° diplmn*r with high honor* be the last paper drive until man, Bates College; Robert Erd- the Battle of Springfield this Sat The Poor Farm , dating back being planned by . the Millburn iile 20 will graduate with hon- next Fall. man, Bates College; James Fla- urday. Committee members point well before the turn of the cen hive, University of North Caro Fourth of July Committee for To Be Conducted ed out that the 150th anniversary Milton Freiman Monday, July 4th, to celebrate the tury, was in active use up until lina; Elaine Fournier, Wellesley parade in 1930 drew more than a few years ago. The farm itself rhe theme, "All the World's A birthday of our country. Every Guy R. Bosworth Post, 140, College. 1 0 , 0 0 0 . and the old residence and barns ige—Elements of the Drama of Township resident is cordially in By Rec Dept. American Legion will honor Mil- Also Gail Gaines, University of With six divisions listed for the on it were leased to tenants. One !e” will be developed by Elaine vited to join in the fun which will ton Freiman, recently appointed WortendykeTo Miami (Florida); Erwin Gerhardt, long parade, more than 2,000 per of Millburn’s original school- umier, the valedictorian, who commence at 8:30 a.m. in the Taylor Park magistrate of the municipal court University of Miami (Ohio); Rob sons will be in the line of march. ll speak ob “Conflict” ; by High School Stadium and end at of Millburn Township, at a testi houses stoo£ on a portion of i t ert Gilbert, Princeton University; The children’s playground in More than half will be members The old farm buildings and barn irilyn King, the salutatorian, 10 p.m. / monial dinner. Be Sworn In As Richard Grabosky, University of Taylor Park is located in the of armed forces reserve units: were razed last year. motion” ; Roy Jemison, "Ac- The gates of the Stadium will Army, Navy, Air Force, National Judge Freiman has served as n”, and Richard Smith, "Sus- Texas; Douglas Grigg, Bucknell open at 8:30 a. m. and the salutes southwest corner of Taylor Park, According to the annual report University; Lizabeth Heyman, Guard and CAP. post commander of Guy R. Bos ise and Surprise.” Federal Judge to greet the day will be fired bordered on Main street and of the Township Committee for Tufts University; Myrna Hey The State Society of the Sons worth Post and is presently judge )r, Donald M. Meisel will give shortly after that. The Scholastic Ridgewood road. This playground advocate and service officer. He the year 1876 support of the poor mann, Douglass College; Donald has an all day program, super of the American Revolution will i invocation and Richard Smith, Reynier J. Wortendyke, Jr. of Boosters will be on hand with a have a color guard in Continental has served the American Legion cost $1,329.52. Support of schools Hirsch, University of Pennsyl vised from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. and isident of the senior class will Browning road, former Millburn supply of refreshments, hotdogs, uniforms, loaned by the Empire post since he joined it shorely in the same year cost only $2, vania; Donald Hopkins, Univer from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday e the welcome and introduc- Township Attorney, will be formal and soft drinks at modest prices State Society. Members of SAR after World War II. 449.82. The Township Committee ly sworn in as a United States sity of Pennsylvania; Diana to take care of the early birds through Friday—rain or shine. report for 1884 showed the expen n. Sybil Kersh will play the Hudiakoff, Mary Washington Col Chapters will meet at Passaic Chairman of the event, Gene ■rture. T h e Commencement District Court Judge at ceremon who arrive before breakfast. In South Mountain Valley headquarters. Putcher, announced that this af ses of the Poor Farm and Poor lege; Eleanor Huling, Ohio Wes House totaled $351.62 including orus will sing- “The Lord’s ies to be held on Tuesday, June 28, fact, they will be around most of Located at the South Mountain There will be ten floats in the fair will be held at the Millburn leyan College; Dean Hunter, Le the day with cold drinks and hot such items as plows, repairs of ayer” and “This Is My Coun- at 11 a.m. in the Federal Building high University; Richard Hurd, School grounds. Open under su parade including one decorated Inn, next Thursday evening, June in Newark. It is expected a dele food. At 9:30 the Circus Band will pervision from 9:15 a.m. to by the Springfield Chamber of 30 at 7:30. Poor House and barn, lumber for Cornell University; Mary Hussey, start playing, at 1 o’clock the flag summer kitchen, thrashing oats tobert E. Faddis, principal of gation of his friends and associates Northwestern University; Rose 11:45 a.m., Monday through Fri Commerce on which the recently Ticket chairman Sam Albanese raising ceremonies will be con and blacksmith work. In the Ubum High School, will make will be present. Intili, Seton Hall College; Rona day. An all out-of-door program crowned Miss Springfield will ride. stated that subscription returns ducted by the American Legion, same year receipts from the farm i recommendation and Dr. Les- The Township Committee at its Jacobson, Syracuse University; —so no program on rainy days. Other units will Include a number' are gratifying. Additional sub and at 10:05 the circus will com totaled $181.59 for eggs sold, sale B. Ball,' superintendent of regular meeting Monday night, Joan Jan-Tausch, Michigan State White Oak Ridge of antique fire engines and auto scriptions may be secured up to adopted the following resolution in mence. . mobiles. There also will be mod June 28 at the post home. of farrow cow, and the sale of tools, will present the class, University; Helen Jemison, West Nine circus acts have been as In the White Oak Ridge section appreciation of Mr. Wortendyke’s ern fire-fighting equipment, Also serving on the committee pigs, calf and milk. plomas will be awarded by ern College; Roy Jemison, Dart sembled—"The Two Virginians," of the Township on the grounds tssell C. Newhouse, president services to the Township for the mouth College; Alfred Kagan, Springfield police, Boy and Girl are Don Pierson, George Ellmer, The report of 1892 listed an in jugglers using almost any mov of the Lincoln School building, ventory of personal property on the Millburn Board of Educa- past 25 years. Grove City College; Alberta Scouts, American Legion, Vete Russ Herbstsomer, Red Jennings, able object, even one another; adjacent to the new Fire House the Town Poor Farm, and listed lon. "WHEREAS Reynier J. Worten Kauzman, University of Vermont; rans of Foreign Wars, League of Frank MacDonald, Homer Wright, Hawthorn’s Bears, four furry acro located on White Oak Ridge road. the names of the paupers living Graduating with high honors dyke, Jr. of the Township of Mill Carol Keenan, St. Lawrence Uni Women Voters, service clubs and Joe Kinney, Harold Deckinger, bats, gaily costumed; Smetona, Supervised play from 9:15 a.m. parent-teacher groups. on it. The inventory included such will be: Barbara Georgianna burn, has rendered to said Town versity; Paul Kemper, Missouri reputed to perform the world’s Garrett Byrnes, Joe Swankie, Coe to 11:45 a.m., Monday through Starting at 2 p.m., at the Spring- items as 2 ox chains, 1 pair whif- ailey, Walter John Bauer, Jr., ship distinguished public and legal School of Mines; Joseph Kemer, only head-to-head balancing act; Cahill, George Tylecki and Sadie Friday. An out-in-the-open pro field-Summit line in Morris Ave., fletrees, 12 milk pans, 1 churn, 1 ancy Ellen Donovan, Elaine services as Counsel thereof for a Princeton University; Sybil the Lacy Troupe, tumblers who Swankie. gram so closed on rainy days. the parade will pass through most sausage chopper, 4 feather beds, eanne Fournier, Audrey Ann period of 25 years; and Kersh, Western College; Marilyn build pyramids of themselves, and King, Northwestern University; Slayton Field of Springfield’s principal streets. 17 blankets and 6 quilts. rate, Robert Allen Gilbert, Lis- “WHEREAS said Reynier 1. (Continued on page 6) The procession, with its ten bands In 1901 the list of assets of the th Heymen, Linda Heyman, Wortendyke, Jr. was recently Margaret Leonard, Mount Holy In the Wyoming section of the Honor Roll ¥ Township, entrances to the play and heavy ordnance equipment Township included the Poor yma Jean Heymann, Marilyn chosen to serve on the bench of oke College; Pauline Levin, Bar Farm and personal property at ground are at Cypress street and from the National Guard at Mor Mae King, Carolyn'Joyce Lisk, the United States Federal Court nard College; & ne Lier, Univer $1,500. In the same year school GE Fellowship Glen avenue also on Myrtle ave ristown, will pass the reviewing A t Library nn Chapin Lozier, Alan Russell wherefore his services to the sity of Pennsylvania; Robert Lin property including grammar coln, Caroline Lisk, Wheaton Col nue across from the Wyoming stand at the Old Cannon Ball ewhouse, Paula Ruth Schu- Township had to, of necessity, House.. The latter, with a Revo The pages of the leather book school, high school, Oak Ridge acher, Sally Ann Schwartz, Don- terminate: lege (Illinois). School. Open under supervision containing the honor roll of World School, Old Short Hills Primary To Eiken berry from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m., Monday lutionary War exhibit, will be open dd Whuard Scott, and Jane Eliza- Also John Long, Amherst Col War II servicemen, which is un and Wyoming Primary were list "Now, therefore, BE IT RE through Friday. Closed on rainy to the public. :th Speakman. SOLVED by the Township Commit lege; Ann Lozier, Smith College; Wayne Eikenberry, mathema Springfield Police Captain Wil der glass in the lobby of the new ed with a nominal valuation of days. Millburn Memorial Library, will Graduating with honors will be: tee of the Township of Millburn Sally MacCorkel, Northwestern tics teacher at Millburn High bur Selander will be grand mar $52,000. Glenwood be turned so that each week a ager Williams Aldrich, Jr., Paul that congratulations and best University; Malcolm MacPher- School has been awarded a Gen shal. Guests will include Admiral A notation in the Township son, Colgate University; David different group of names will be rederlck Biery, Jr., Marjorie wishes be extended to said Reynier eral Electric Fellowship at Rens At the Glenwood School grounds. William Smith, a native of Spring- Committee report of 1899 listing Mangelsdorf, Kansas State Col '*an Billington, Standford Peter J. Wortendyke, Jr. for his eleva selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, Open under supervision from field; former Gov. Alfred E. Dris visfljle. a complete inventory at the firm lege; Harvey Mason, Lehigh Uni ’irnholz, Dorothy Linnea Carter, tion to the position of Judge of the New York, this summer. Mr. Ei 9:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Monday coll; Sixth District Congressman Names visible through the glass and dated March 27, read, “Since versity; Robert Marquard, Le this week are: J. A. Policarpio maid Hirsch, Helen Patricia United States District Court; and kenberry is one of fifty teachers through Friday. An all out door Harrison A. Williams Jr., and compiling the above report, the high University; Doris Nathan, Jr., J. H. Policarpio, N. V. Poli lemison, Joseph Robert Kemer, that the thanks of the Township representing the Eastern part of program —so cancelled on rainy mayors of a number of Union and barn, six head of stock, hay, Wilson College; Alan Newhouse, the United States. The Fellow days. carpio, R. M. Policarpiao, A. W. Kathryn Sybil Kersh, Mar- Committee and the residents there Essex County municipalities. wagon, and farm utensils at Poor Cornell University; Carol O’Brien, ships are awarded on the basis Included in the daily program The celebration’s pageant will Poplct, W. A. Poplet, G. J. Pow Farm have been' destroyed by ret A. Leonard, Pauline Dar- of be extended to him for the sin (Continued on page 4) er, E. J. Powers, W. Powers and cere and distinguished services of teaching experience, educa at all the playgrounds will be arts be held tonight. fire.” Just when the barn was re ,e Levin, John Rittenhouse S. C. Poznanski. which he rendered to the Township ★ tional background, and personal and crafts, sports and athletics, ★ built is not disclosed.. Sara F. MacCorkle, Alan Also, W. J. Poznanski, C. J. during his quarter of a century of recommendation. dramatics, storytelling, quiet Over the years the original use Kosenthal, Lynne Paula Scharn- Praizner, H. P. Pratt Jr., C. G. ghausen, Julia Cara Shipman, service; and Swimming Starts The General Ele.ctric Com games, active games, tourna CD Exercise of the Poor Farn$ changed and Pressler, E. A. Pressler, E. the need for a location to boose _ 1 * V1(1 Kenneth Sl4s, Jr., Richard “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED pany sponsors these Fellowships ments, nature study, modelling, Pressler, T. E. Price, R. A. Price, the impoverished disappeared. ” r°W Smith, Phyllis Lenore that best wishes be extended to in the interest of increased Sci picnics, .singing, hobbies, etc. J. W. Prichard, G. Priessman, N. Monday at Park Proves Success The Township has retained own *~®, and Phyllia Helene Wald. said Reynier J. Wortendyke, Jr. entific aptitude feeling that the A story hour will be held twice Priessman Jr., D. Prince, V. R. ership and within two weeks it Pass officers besides Richard for a long and honorable career in The Recreation Department’s future of the country depends con a week at each of the play Millbum’s Civil Defense exercise Principal, J. A. Pribre, G. J. siderably on how well the stu grounds. Miss Herrmann, Child’s will becodie a park for public — judi are: David Edwards, vice his new office, and his good health swimming program will start on on June 15 was a success and au- Psichos, O. V. Purdom, T. M. and happiness in the years to dents of today are trained for the Librarian at the Millburn Memo toists and residents cooperated to use. Resident; Myrna Heymann, cor- Monday, June 27, at the Taylor Purdy, R. H. Purnell, M. V. Purs- "viponding secretary; Helen Jem- come.” work of tomorrow. rial Library, will be in charge of the fullest extent, Civil Defense ley, F. Quarrier, 'G. A. Radno- ★ Park pond. Badges are now on this program. DR, ROBERT W. VAN HOU- 'wording secretary, and ★ officials reported. All traffic halt vich and G. F. Radnovich. sale at the Recreation House. All Special Events ed and those persons on the streets Also, S. A. Radzewicz, J. Raf- TEN of Norwood terrace, presi J*rt Marquard, treasurer. • dent of Newark College of Engin ^Honorary ushers are Joyce Boosters Aiding local residents may secure a badge for lessons any morning during During the season special at when the alarm sounded sought fler, M. Rakowsky, C, H. Rams- the week of June 27. tractions are offered to the play shelter. dell, J. L. RamsdeU, V. Rams- eering, is attending the annual p * '. Janet Lockyer, Fred for 10c, enabling them to swim aU Dr. R. H. Bruning, chairman meeting of the American Society and Phil Scaturro. Ush- Daily hours for swimming will 5groundivuiiu vnuuicu, children. n> Among 1111/115 thesewitov »»vare x-"- “ . . . t 1 1 dell, F. E. Rathberger, W. E. Ten Students summer. '. } be 10 to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 4:30 p.m., Field Day, Amateur Shows, Don" of the medical division of local Reddig, W. F. Redpath Jr„ F. C. for Engineering Education being g will be: Kathy Adair, Her- held at Pennsylvania State Uni Robert K. Hart, chairman of George H. Bauer, Superinten Monday through Saturday. Sunday Shows, Pet Shows, Trips to Bronx Civil Defense, announced this week Reed, R. C. Reese, D. M. Reeve, mi P'b’ian, Linda Chivian, dent of Recreation, announced from 2 to 4 p.m.; week day eve Zoo and to big League Games, that Charles Gaines of Greenwood versity this week from June 20 21 Dunn, Cynthia Harris, Carol the Student Aid Committee of the E. M. Reeve, K. W. Reiman, A. Millburn Scholastic Boosters, an that Allan Hubschman, Red Cross nings 7 to 8 p.m. Outdoor Movies, etc. drive has been appointed to the D. Reino, M. A. Reino, G. B to 24. T,5’ Judy Lindsay, Marilyn For further information call the post of manager of the first aid nounced today that $3,950 in schol instructor, will be back to direct Joe Priore, Edward Hayes, Dick Reisse, Jr., W. H. •Reitmann, D. MORE DISCRIMINATING Nad Benedict, Peter Berke- Department of Public Recreation station set up at South Mountain arship aid has been granted for the swimming program. Mr. Hub Brown, Trayis Brown and Bob Ressler, and J. B. Retallack Jr. •elect their wed dine »t»ttonea »• «»• Row*0bfrrt Boye- RalPh Buncher, schman wiU give swimming les Searles will help direct the swim Office at Millburn 6-1218. School. Mr. Gaines, a local law Item Preu, Ml Millburn IW * Humphries, Don Kienzle, next Fall to seven girls and three MARION MANNNINO than »nywhere el*e tn eowj sons to beginners every week day ming program in addition to serv yer, replaces Robert C. Moore who book* m*v be taken horn* IT boys. The committee met Mon It’* Smart to Buy at th e Marti TYPING—8TENQG1~RAPHY y Boe, and Dan Sammar- morning. Children may sign up ing as Life Guards. has shrved for the past two years. BUort Hill* Adv, •trad. day night. Dave’* Liquor Mart. Adv. The Mlliburn & Short Hills ITEM students further their education of the Springfield Presbyterian blum of Southern Slope drive, re • ...... , , research and technology. News of Our cently arrived in Hawaii and is by awarding scholarship* on a T h e On Jan. 1, 1951, Carnegie- Church. Burial will be in the basis of scholarship and need. It church cemetery. now a member of the 27th Infan M 6 m < Z 2 Illinois Steel Corp., U. S. Steel try Regiment known as the “Wolf is supported by the annual mem t« a onft»
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E. T. BURTON ELAINE FOURNIER, valedic DONALD SCOTT, one of the six torian of the Class of 1955 and teen seniors of MiUburn High editor of The Miller, high school School to receive a scholarship 5 In the Realm newspaper, Who has been awarded award. He will enter Hope College the Millburn A Short Hills Item in Michigan this fall. His picture Scholarship of $200. She will at was inadvertently omitted from Of Commerce tend Wellesley this Fall. The last week’s issue. Nicholas St. Peter of Ridgewood newly established scholarship is in ★ If It’s Worth Painting ... See Us ! recognition of achievement in Mill- road, Divisional Controller of bum High School publications. School Library Hyatt Bearings Division, General Motors Corporation, Harrison, N. J., was elected a national vice his A. B. and M. A. degrees in Sets Record Th* 30HTs the dote, 1920 and 1924. He was an Army president of the National Associa The work of 70 mothers and In the page is eight. Recipe for a Wedding: engineer during World War I. tion of Cost Accountants at the creased reading by students One Bride Mr. Burton is a member of the annual meeting of the association made this the biggest year yet Watch Next Week! One Groom Institute of Radio Engineers and today. holds more than 40 patents. for the Parent-Teacher Associa One Clergyman The election of officers was held Mr. and Mrs. Burton have two tion sponsored library at Short One of New Jersey's One Wedding Cake in conjunction with N. A. C. A.’s sons, Charles, of Milford, Conn., Hills School. Approximately AND WALLPAPER CO. (From Suburban Dessert of Course) thirty-sixth annual international and Roger, of Bloomington, Ind., U’650 volumes were circulated Oldest, yet, most mod cost conference conducted at the and a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Culp, throughout the current school ern services. M MAIN ST. MILLBURN Waldorf-Astoria from June 19-23. of Jackson, Mich. year. The library, staffed entire MiWbura 6-1015 Sfijudatu Shunt More than 2,500 members of the • • ly by volunteer worker-members association are attending a series A Jefferson Dillard, Jr. of Ho of the PTA, has been under the of technical sessions which stress bart avenue, vice-president in chairmanship of Mrs. Rupert O. 288 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Ml. 6-4393 charge of print cloths and sales the problems facing the industrial Zimmerer. Mrs. Edward Black- 2 * ICE CUBES ALWAYS AVAILABLE • ICE CUBES ALWAYS AVAILABLE • ICE CUBES accountant today, with special to the tire industry for Deering well is next year’s chairman. emphasis on the newly-developed Milliken & Co., has been made a Biography, with eleven volumes concepts of “ management ac vice president of Milliken woolens y o u c a n f i n d w h e r e about Davy Crockett leading, was counting’’ and data processing. and put in charge of this uptown the most popular type of book l Mr. St. Peter has been a mem New York wholly owned subsidi read. Circulation of non-fiction 12 Just Call ber of the association since 1936. ary of Deering Milliken & Co. books increased more than 100 io buy anything He was president of the Newark Mr. Dillard will retain his posi per cent this year over last. Mrs. Chapter 1945-46 and a national tion as vice president of Deering Zimmerer attributes this both to Millburn 6-4202 director 1952-54. Milliken & Co. and continue to the fact that the library was open • head tire cord sales. E. T. Burton, Cypress street, a • in the morning as well as after FLOWERS switching research engineer at Several local residents have noon and that more non-fiction (see Florists) Bell Telephone Laboratories, cele been named to serve on various books with greater appeal have 8 and we will deliver right to your door, promptly, neatly, and pleasantly. been purchased. Six hundred and brates 35 years of service in the committees of the National Asso « ■ eighty-one new books were added You will like our delivery service from the first call you make. Remem Bell System on June 23 and re ciation of Manufacturers, accord ing to a recent announcement. this .year. Mrs. Edwin Juterbock ■ f AWNINGS tires June 30. is chairman of book buying. ber, we will gladly pick up your empties. Mr. Burton and his wife will Philip Bardes of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery will serve The tradition of contributing a move to Battle Creek, Mich., fol book to the library as a way of M h lowing his retirement. on the Taxation Committee. He resides at 62 West road. sharing a student’s birthday Mr. Burton joined the Engineer brought 211 new books into cir ing Department of the Western Lee S. Bickmore of Twin Oak road, vice president of sales, Na culation. One hundred per cent Electric Company in 1920, This of the children in Miss Priscilla became Bell Telephone Labora tional Biscuit Company will serve Dave's Liquor Mart Watts’ and in Walter E. Merrill’s tories in 1925. on the Distribution Committee. Myron W. Krueger of Elmwood class donated birthday books. 5 Early in his Bell System car place, vice president and treas Dashie,” a stuffed autograph- OPEN DAILY EXCEPT eer, Mr. Burton was engaged in urer of Raymond Concrete Pile hound, is now housed by Mr. Mer 188 ESSEX ST. research in carrier telephony, Company, has been named to the rill’s class. SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P- H. magnetic modulators and ampli Frank F. Focht, school princi I International Relations Commit /' fiers. Later he was concerned O • ICE CUBES ALWAYS AVAILABLE • ICE CUBES ALWAYS AVAILABLE • ICE CURES • 2 LIGHTING FIXTURES tee. pal, gave particular congratula- / s with the design and field testing Sidney D. Kirkpatrick of Wood- of submarine cable terminal ap crest avenue, editor director of paratus. Before 1941 Mr. Burton Chemical Publishing, McGraw was also engaged in work on re Hill Publishing Company, will lay contacts and studies of elec serve on the Research Com trical surges. mittee. Between 1941 and 1945 Mr. Bur Dr. C. F. Rassweiler of Mont- ton was concerned with radar view avenue, vice chairman for circuits and the design of elec Research and Development of tromechanical control systems. Johns-Manville Corporation, will After this he concentrated on re serve as vice chairman on the search in high frequency pulse Research Committee. systems. More recently, he has TEI^PHOOT BO been engaged in research and de sign of silicon transistors for tele NLRB Film phone switching systems. Mr. Burton was bom in Brook, Available HOWARD Ind., and attended Indiana Uni 'NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY versity from which he received “The Story of the NLRB,” a documentary motion picture de scribing how managements and unions can use the services of the National Labor Relations Board for more Improved labor-manage JOHN SO U’S ment relations was released today by the Rutgers Institute of Man agement and Labor Relations. l ; • This first film to describe the NLRB explains what every adult should know about the Govern New Garden State Parkway ment’s National Labor Relations Board and how he or she can use its services. It is also the first project of its kind produced by the Institute, which was created by the State Legislature ih 1947 RESTAURANT to provide programs leading to better understanding of labor- management relations. “The Story of the NLRB” de scribes several unfair labor prac tices which the NLRB examined NOW OPEN! for legality for both the industry and union. It begins with the origin of these practices, follows through with their presentation Entrance from Vauxhall Road and Route 22 before thfr Region II office in New York City, and concludes with an analysis of the legal aspects of the issues. Designed to explain the opera NO TOLL tion of the National Labor Rela tions Board, the film was made for the information of the general public, social studies students, ap NECESSARY prentices, unions, managements, and service and community groups. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
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TRUST COMPANY I CONVENIENT OFFICES IN NEWANK IATE MODEL CARS FINANCED TOO JUNE 23. logs The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM Dr. Kelly has been • leading Acoustical Society of Americ,, David Schmayer, Thomai Updike There was nothing to be fright figure in electronic and acoustical the Institute of Radio Engineeri and Kristin Winkler - Chubb & research for many years. He has and the American Institute j Indians Take ened of, though, for it was just Son; Beatrice Chlarmonte, Flrat the pupils and teachers of Wash served as chairman of the U. S. Electrical Engineers; and a mem. National Bank of Millburn; Edith ington School having a pow-wow. Air Force’s Scientific Advisory ber of the National Academy $ Over Taylor Park Catullo, All-State Insurance Co.; Mr. Garfield’s class presented Board, and as advisor to the Sec Sciences, the American Phij0(0. an Indian Show consisting of Patricia Scott, Hal Sands Dance retary of the Air Force, the Atom Anyone who eat in or around phicel Society, and the honors,, descriptions, contests, songs, and Productions. ic Energy Commission and other Taylor Park on Friday, June 17 dances for the entire school. To scientific and engineering socie. The following students have defense agencies. at 2:00 p.m. must have thought help keep the spirit of the pro Aq alumnus of the Missouri ties Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa that Millburn was to be mass gram, Mrs. Hofmann’s tribe of been accepted by one or more School of Mines, he received his and Slgmi Xi. ^ acred by several tribes of Indians. sixth Graders,-Mr. Vanderhoof’s colleges but have not decided master’s degree from the Univer In April, 1954, he was awards tribe of fifth Graders, Mrs. Lewis' where they will go at this time sity of Kentucky and hjs Ph.D. the 1954 medal of the IndustS tribe of fourth Graders, Mrs. due to other pending applications: from the University of Chicago. Research Institute for his “distin. Reich’s, third grade tribe, Mrs. Audrey Fraze, William Kadel, Dr. Kelly is a Fellow of the guished leadership in industrial Luckie’s, second Grade tribe, Mrs. American Physical Society, the research.” Dartt’s first Grade tribe, and Daniel and Timothy Murane, even Mrs. Witzig’s Kindergarten Sandra Rosenblum, Carol Hines, tribe were bedecked in feathers and Robert Zimmerman. and headdresses that even the Three students plan to go into Apaches, Shoshones, and Black- the Armed Services in the im More Dave's Specials! foots would have found interest mediate future; they are Edward ing. INJUN MEMBERS OF THE CAST AND CHIEF GARFIELD OF Drummond, Air Force; Dolores THE “INDIAN SHOW” presented at Taylor Park last Friday for the Link, Waves and Henry Cooper, Big Chief Barry Hochberg made an excellent master of ceremon pupils of Washington School. (Ken Wheeler) Army. ... . Some students still either have DR. MERVYN J. KELLY i from California to New York I. ies as he introduced the braves sity; Rhoda Wische, Syracuse special school or employment de- COME THESE 5 FINE and squaws of the tribe that was were used as decoration tor the University. ★ cisions pending: Frank Guar* 3. performing for the array of tribes. brlves, while Braves Robert JUNIOR COLLEGES monte, Gerald Kane, Susan Lowe, Brave David Demonet explained Flicker and Bruce Marshall aid Kelly Named Janet Binder, Marjorie Web Beverly Ludeman, Ronald Hauck, how he grew from a small boy ed greatly in completing the ster; Cynthia Blackmar, Stephens Frances Manderrichio, Patricia }r® J to be a big brave and why the Th# 30th's the date, tribes descriptions. College; Marcia Burd, Marjorie Martin, Janis McChesney, Elaine Stevens Trustee Indians wore the costumes they Webster; Barbara Eberhardt, iff! did. Squaw Gail Gero explained Barry and Michael demonstrat Morris, Marie Palson, Patricia Dr. Mervin J. Kelly, president Hi# pag# Is eight. Lasell Junior College; Mary Jo Pedecine, Lois Saveli, Nina her role as an Indian brave’s ed an Indian Leg Wrestle. Volun Ferris, Marymount Junior Col of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Schapp, Dolores Sereno, Anna SPAGHETTI SAUCE wife, while Brave Michael Mas- teers from the Hofmann and Van- lege; Jane Foley, Bradford Jun has been named to the Board of trolacasa spoke on the tomahawk Terono and Robert Tichaz. Watch N#xt W##k! derhoof tribes were called on and ior College; Joan Gregory, Lasell Three seniors plan to take a MIX ...... pkg. 27c and its uses to the Indians. He Trustees of Stevens Institute of Edward Santora, Harold Pollack, Junior College; Marie Harth, year of post graduate work prior also sang the song “Wah Tah Ho Technology, Hoboken, according Stephens Junior College; Joyce to entering college: they are One of New Jersey't Tah Ho” (Arise, Arise, Arise” ), Peyton Hines, Robert Turner, Haviland, Centenary Junior Col to an announcement by Willis H. Harry Hawtin, Joe Castello, Ed David Hunt, John Morris and SNOW CROP W HITE ROSE Oldest, yet, most mod and w-as accompanied in the lege; Patricia Kelley, Colby Jun Taylor, chairman of the board. chorus by the audience. win Pearson, David Carroll, tried ior College; Ann Matthews, Cen Fred Wynne. Frozen Foods their best to learn the art. ern services. Brave Lawrence Demonet con tenary Junior College; Ruth Nel Instant David and Lawrence demon vincingly described how buffalo son, Centenary Junior College; TURNIP GREENS strated an Indian Balance Con hide and the teeth of animals Marilyn Pearce, Lasell Junior ■ i| ■ 11i.f j ic,TrnM M P,"‘i ,.'w 10-oz. 21c tes. Again volunteers were called College; Barbara Polidor, Lasalle REDI-TEA for and Patsy Saladino, Richard Junior College; Nicolette Ruegg, BLACK EYE PEAS Gallitelli, Donald Marcantonio, Wesley Junior College; Peggie jW iw rrM riiH 10-ox. 27c Michael Tighe, Edgar Pittenger, Williams, Sullins Junior College; WHOLE BABY OKRA Raymond Carriere, Sam Caivano, Cynthia Woolley, Green Mountain 16-ox. 4 1 Edward Pearson, put up gallant Junior College; Margaret Wy n n A M o r s i s . 10-ex. 27c fights. man, Green Mountain Junior Col KALE An Indian Buffalo dSnce by the lege. £> UKANut “ r 10-ox. 21c 8-ox. 2 5 ' Garfield tribe rounded out a show SPECIAL SCHOOLS The New, Tubeless, that was interesting and at the The following expect to con 3-Transistor same time educational. tinue their education in these spe I It was explained that all the cos cial schools: Barbara Clark, Fit- "7S-X" tumes and other objects used in kin Memorial Hospital School of SAVINGS BANK UPTON TEA Now, for only ns, enjoy fr»ter the program were made by the Nursing; Linda" Heyman, Yale 4 THE ‘BRISK' TEA clarity, eompaetnen, convenience members of the Garfield tribe. anS operating economy with the 3- Medical Center; Ruth Long, For Future Emergencies— Everything, Including a wigwam, Grace Downs School for Air Lines traneletor “TS-X.” showed that these youngsters real The quality le Zenlth’a finest . . Hostesses; Daniel Monaco, Fash ...AT THIS CONVENIENT ...... 79c iwr 61c backed by Zenlth'e 10-Day Money- ly were interested in what they ion Institute of Technology at New Back G uarantee, One-Year War FRIENDLY BANK. YOU ranty and Fire-Y ear Berries Plan. were doing and enjoyed making York University; Jeanette Pedi- Hardly larger th a n a pocket light the different things. cine, St. Michael’s Hospital CAN BANK BY MAIL. Kaebltr er, the "JS-X” often performance Mr. Charles King, principal of SAVE eqnal to some aide at leait twice Itr School of Nursing; Diana Pog- aim and many eolUng for at lean Washington School, was made more, Berkeley Secretarial Choc. Fudge Cookies. . . 4 5 * three timer Its price! honorary chief of all the tribes. School; Joan Tighe, St. Michael’s MORTGAGE MONEY 2 » interest EASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN He praised Mr. Garfield and all Hospital School of Nursing; and AVAILABLE compounded MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ONLY $75.00 the boys and girls for their work Susan Tustin, St. Vincent’s Hos quarterly EAR MOLD IMPRESSIONS in putting on the program and pital School of Nursing. the preparation they had made The following plan immediate THI OtDlST MUTUIU SAVINGS BANK IN fSSfX COUNTY DAVE'S MARKET for it. He expressed the feeling employment: Carol Ayres, Elea 184 ESSEX STREET of the members of all the tribes nor Ficuciello, Barbara Fiola, with “ It was a fine show,” and Claire Martini, Shirley Palmer, all of the "Indians for a day” for w m & Y k o v a c s got their “ How Hows” and broke DISPENSING OPTICIAN into spontaneous applause. In addition to Mr. King, Miss 3S7 MILLBURN AYE., Near Theatre Ml. 6-4155 Helen Scherer, Washington School’s new principal, was a guest at the performance. Dr. Lester Ball, George Bauer and a number o* parents also at tended. S p e c ia l Buy Em Off The Floor D eals ... IjLt W 136 Graduates (Continued from page 1) Douglass College; Mills Ogden, Bucknell University; Theodore on Big Super-Powered Mercurys Osmer, Brown University; Vir LAKE ginia Pettig, Douglass College; Robert Paulson, St. Lawrence University; Ronald Reigler, Se- ton Hall University; Mary Rob H / tty* f son, Houghton College; Paul Ro senberg, Rutgers University; ' . Alan Rosenthal, Cornell Univer SHORE sity; Hilda Sachs, Boston Uni versity School of Nursing; David Sagerman, Muhlenberg College; Richard Sameth, Dartmouth Col ? • lege; Lynn Shaminghausen, Skid | V ,'x-' more College; Henriette Schrei- ber, Springfield College; Sally MOUNTAINS Schwartz, Cornell University; Pai^la Schumacher, St. Lawrence University; Donald Scott, Hope College. Also Julia Shipman. Connecti cut College; David Sias, Yale JUST LEAVE YOUR ADDRESS, AND WE'LL BE University; Sheila Skolnick, PLEASED TO FORWARD YOUR GARMENTS Glassboro State Teachers College; Richard Smith, Lehigh Univer WHEN DRY CLEANED sity; Anthony Spailone, Colgate University; Jane Elizabeth Just another eervice offered by Eaat Orange. Bring in your Speakman, Mount Holyoke Col vacation garmenti now and let us carefully dry clean them. lege; Charles Stansel, University Tailoring service too. of Maine; Phyllis Stein, Boston University; Robert Stevens, Dick inson College; William Straub, Colgate University; Harriette EAST ORANGE CLEANERS & DYERS Taylor, Hood College; Heide Ver Established 1927 non, Douglass College; Jeanne Wade, Mount Saint Agnes College; 533 MILLBURN AVE. SSS. SH. 7-3807 Phyllis Wald, Vassar College; Sydney Walworth, Colorado A. & 3 HOUR SERVICE IP IN BEFORE NOON M.; Carol Walz, Nasson College; Ernest White, Bucknell Univer-
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t t JUNE 23, I95B 1 The MlUbum A Short BUU ITEM The Important question decided, decided that additional P0Wet the Short Hills Country Day .which cannot be supplied by water The skin of an octopus has Abraham Lincoln’s administra after considering the above in School waa granted permiaalon in the TVA area should in ti,c tion started the imprinting of a KEAN COMMENTS lengthy debate, was whether tax many miscroscopic sacs of differ Sewer Extension for the construction of an addi payer! should subsidize a con future be provided by private in. ent colored pigments which can 2-cent revenue device op every tion. Both actioni had been rec bank check, a practice that re tinued growth of TVA. Tho House terprise. be expanded to as much as 80 ommended by the Board of Ad — mained in effect 20 years. The Your Congrenman times their smallest size and Bids Received: . justment. thereby change the color of the 2-cent tax was originated to help H jg ^ J t Q B E R T W . KEAN defray Civil War costs Published elsewhere In thla is animal. Below Estimate sue is a synopsis of the Township This Is your Invitation to become Auditor’s report following comple NEW JERSEY k THE TVA, plants hava been built. So many, Low bids totaling $291,500 were tion of the municipal audit. WASHINGTON - Do the ijoA in fact, that today 70 per cent of IT'S TIME TO GUeck the power provided by TVA cornea received by the Township Com- An ordinance transferring all people of New Jersey want to pay a Member of the the remaining assets of the War $3.5 million to further subsidise from coal and not from water YOUR TYPEWRITERS mittee Monday night for the Memorial Committee to the Town pome,______1____ _ construction of an extension of the those who live In the Tepnee*** - • ANNUAL ROLLER CHANGE ship to apply agalnit the coat of CHEAP HEATING Millburn Short Hills sanitary sewer system from Cenoe Valley? . • THOROUGH CLEANING the Memorial Library waa adopt A major * accomplishment of Brook road to Great Hills road, That wai a question I had to • TUNING AND ADJUSTING ed on first reading. Hearing and TVA is to provide power so cheap paralleling White Oak Ridge road. ask myself on the Floor of tho Community Concert Association REP AIM —RENTALS—SALES / final passage are scheduled for ly for that area that many Indue- Qt___ . __ . The bide include the conitruction House eeven day* ago before vot- July 5. Passed on final reading trlal concern* have left New Jer of sections 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, a lng on a request for money to “Quality Workmanship at Fair Prices" was an ordinance setting forth sey and the Northeast to take ad forced main and a pumping sta eonitruct a new steam plant at WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK ON salary ranges for superior officer* Fulton, Ttnnoaet*. * . vantage of cheaper subsidized tion. in the police and fire departments rates there. Electrically heated Low bidder on section 4 and 5 The initial roqueit wu for $6.5 and the assistant treasurer. homes are a luxury enjoyed by OUR PREMISES was Associated Constructors, Inc. million to atart the plant. The plant, iltuatod outaida the normal 130,000 families in that region. $75,912; section 7, 8 and 9 Cruz This desirable heating method Is Ribbons Purchased Constructors $64,781; forced main Tenneseo* Valley Authority area, 4th of July would have coet $100 million to too expensive for anyone in New Prom Us Associated $18,967; pumping sta Jersey. In the Valley, however, a SUMMIT tion Kuchar Brother! $124,950; (Continued from page 1) complete. Sines Naw Jersey pay* INSTALLED FREE 3.5 per cent of all Federal taxei, yearly electric heating bill as low and electrical work Nordling Dean then balance on top of huge globes Our Address: the bill to our etate would have as $70 1* not unusual. Co. Inc. $6,426. The total of the up and down seesaws; Leon and There are a number of reasons low bids was well within the Elena’s Great Danes, four Great been $3.5 million. TYPEWRITER My opinion, In light of all the these things can be done so cheap $395,000 available for the project. Danes playing drums and cymbals ly in that region. Cost of the new sewer will be as and marching in formation; Edna facts, was that the people of New 39 RIVER RD.. SUMMIT Jersey would not want to donate TVA has been paying approx sessed against the benefitted and Leon straight from Finland imately one per cent in Interest property owners. Several of the who perform hand-to-hand spin this sum for construction of a steam plant to provide lomeone on the money the government has SUMMIT 6-7074 larger property holder* have al ning lifts and other difficult feats; advanced. A private utility com readymid* eaili payments the English Victorias, who can do else’s electricity. .-______Therefore, along with 197 of my pany, having to borrow the same Easy Parking — No Meters against the sewer costs. anything on bicycles; Glen's Ani amount of money from the public The bids are now being studied mal Circus, a group of highly colleagues I voted to strike out a provision for the money which on the present market, would be and contracts will be awarded on trained ponies, dogs, a monkey, forced to pay interest of approx July 5. It is expected work on and a chimpanzee; and a tram had been presented to the House by the Democratic-controlled Ap imately three per cent. the sewer will start immediately poline act. TVA also has been paying The celebration will shift in the propriations CQmmitfte. The vote thereafter. about six per cent on their in Completion of this section of the afternoon to Taylor Park where was close — 189 Members ftvored there will be waiting for the chil the project — but the provision come in lieu of taxes. The average sewer system, it is believed, will private utility company pays ap open up for residential develop dren two merry-go-rounds, two died. The gala Fifth Anniversary season will open whips, two Ferris wheels, ponies, Let us consider the merits and proximately 22 per cent. This fig ment the remaining acreage in ure is based on the amount which with the delightful LIDS COMPAGNONS DE LA the Short Hills area. horses, and fire engine, with fire demerits of the legislation. men’s hats and double orange pop- In the Valley, TVA has done a has been used for power and lakes CHANSON, pictured, above, whose appearances at The Committee authorized the no account of the amount provided proper authorities to negotiate sicles for all. tremendous job of developing im such places as the Waldorf-Astoria’s Starlite Roof for flood control and navigation with the Central Wrecking Com At 3 o’clock also in Taylor Park portant water resources. The Au which in the normal course of and the Versailles Supper Club in New York, and pany for the demolition of the a baseball game has been arrang thority, which has created an in- events is always borne by the the Thunderbird in Las Vegas, to name but a few, two-family home at 369 Millburn ed between Millburn and East duitrial empire in that area, has U. S. Taxpayers.______avenue, adjacent to Town Hall. Orang. spent over $3 billion end Essex have made them the toast of the nation. The two Back at the Stadium for the This site will be used as addition County taxpayer* have paid eomo evening’s program, a 20-musician other concerts will be determined by the wishes and al parking area and as a possible $15,000,000 toward it. Of this sum, band will commence playing for 30 per cent went for flood control desire# of the members. site for future enlargement of the crowd at 7:00 p.m., and a pro SPRING Town Hail. end nivlgation and 70 per cent fessional singer will render solos into development of power. The Membership entitles you to attend not only all Guy R. Bosworth Post 140 of during the band concert. original purpose of TVA was flood SPORT CLOTHES the American Legion was grant The fireworks are scheduled to three Community-Concerts here, but those in other ed permission to relocate its post commence at 9 p.m. control and navigation with hydro cities as well. Admission is by membership only- home at 200-204 Main street and Only one condition is required electric power incidental. AND SHOES of everyone for the whole day’* But TVA still wants to grow. no tickets to single concerts will be sold. The dead fun, and that is, tag* must be Some dozen years ago requests FOR line for accepting memberships at this time is June 27, Cats Have Nina Lives worn for admission and they will ware msde to the Congress to au so clip out the form below, and mail it in, along with be punched for the children’! thorise certain steam plants to MB! and BOYS YOU rides. Tags may be obtained from supplsment the water power. The your check, right away. your neighborhood solicitor; or argument was that, in time of low water, these plants would be Our storage rooms are clean 'and dry with spe Have Only One from any of the following: the CAMPING AND Platt* make check payable to: ROLAND LEWAN, Item Office, the Recreation House peeded to asspr^ a stable amount PISHING CLOTHES TREASURER, and mail to him in care of The Investors cial facilities for storing pianos, upholster^ Protect It—Learn to Drive in Taylor Park, Nelson-Phillips of power. Many of these steam Co., 12 Holmes street, which is ★ AND EQUIPMENT Savings and Loan Association, 64 Main Street, Mill furniture and rugs. Consult us if a change er ad AT close to the Millburn railroad sta burn, Naw Jersey. tion; Haggett’s Confectionery Committee, Ine., who are, Presi justment in your household brings up the prob VETERANS' store, Chatham road, opposite the dent, Harry W. MiuU; Vice Presi Nam* ...... Short Hills railroad station; from dents Walter H. White and Robert SALZMAN lem of MOVING OR STORING your belong DRIVING SCHOOL, Ine. any of the following representa H. Harris; Treasurer, George P. Address ...... 931 Broad St. Newark tives of local civic associations: Mott; Secretary, George H. Bauer; OFFICIAL ARMY l NAVY ings. Information and rates without obligation. Chairmen, Herman L. Kreitler, Phone...... New Application... . Renewal.... • Licemed compatant instructor* Roger Brown, Country Club; Louis DEPARTMENT STORE Hughes, Brookhaven; Henry Milton O. Lange, Mrs. M. W. • W . pick you up at horn, or work 201 Main St. Orangs Reserved seats at $7.50 each...... ; General admis South Orange Storage Co. Barkhorn, Glenwood; R. C. Ly- Maianer, and Harry Silverstein. sion seats at each ...... ; Students at $3.00 • Duel ufuly •quipped car, decker, Knollwood; George Mott, In ease of rain the circus will OR. 3-74S4 $6.00 • Norvout itudenti our »pucialty South Mountain; Robert Ray, be held on Tuesday morning at Mon., Thun., Frl., gat., * to t e a c h ...... Check enclosed (total amount)...... 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 10 a.m. and the fireworks will be Tuoa. and Wtd., I to I • Over 1,000 tatiiflad itudont. Wyoming; R. N. Parka, Deerfield; displayed on the Rnd^lesr night. Depaniabla Since 1889 Market 3-7851 ' M arket 3-7857 and from the officers and chair men of Millburn Fourth of July
N O . 1 I N HOW SAFE IS YOUR SAFE-DEPOSIT BOX? NO. 1 IN STY LE
+ NO. 1 IN TH RIFT A national weekly magazine recently asked that question in an article that seems to be more a human interest story of incidents than a reply to the question.
In aqswer to the question we would ask further: '4 YOUR NO. 1 BUY Hava you ever heard of a safe-deposit box or vault catching fire? Hava you evar heard of a person breaking through a window to rab a safe-deposit vault?
Hava you ever heard of a safe deposit box thrown out or mis* placed through carelessness?
The answer seems to be that a safe-deposit box is a safer place than any other you can name to protect valuables from fire, theft, and loss.
Add up the feature*, compare the prices! A Moat beautiful car of the low-price 31 WHY PAY UP TO WO MORE short visit to our showroom plus some simple Practically everyone rates Plymouth first for FOR A CAR SMALLflT Q ke arithmetic will prove that Plymouth is your beauty. Charm, a leading fashion magazine, THAN PLYMOUTH? best buy of the low-price 3! selected Plymouth “beauty buy of the year.” Don’t be fooled by the claims of SUM M IT TRUST COMPANY Thousands picked Plymouth best-looking of Drop by today for a demonstration drive medium-price cars thot they eo! in one of our big, beautiful Plymouths! ‘all 3” low-price cars in a nation-wide survey. practically the same as Plymouth. ESTABLISHED 1891 When you compare price taps, Here are some of the wonderful things in Most economical car of the low-price 3! you’ll find that, model far model. store for you: When it comet to powerplante, there’s really Plymouth sells for much lees, ohm* Biggest car of the low-price 3! Plymouth no match for either of Plymouth’s 2 great you more car for your money I Main Office Paeiaic Valien Branch engines. Try the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117, is 17 feet long-by far the largest car in its Springfield Ave. & Bcechwood Rd. Springfield Av*. near South St. field, both inside and outside. That means the all-time champ for economy, reliability Plymouth named and performance. Or try the high-flying "Amerlca'i Mott Summit New Providence you enjoy the smooth, steady ride only a truly loauDful Car" by famous big car, like Plymouth, can give you; as well Hy-Fire V-8-with the highest standard profettlonal ertMs, the Member Federal Reserve System as more room, more comfort, inside. horsepower of the low-price 3. Society of Illustrators Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Banking Hours b e s t b u y n e w BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 7:50 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. Monday through Friday PLYMOUTH 6:00 • 8:00 Friday Evanings
t .
6- r JUNE 23, I9SS] The Millburn A Short HitU ITEM Pag*__ 1 neW survey shows that the will be assisted by Dietitian Mrs. „ral!e American housewife Douglss Aurhammer, daughter of nds one-third to half her work Mr. and Mrs. F. Buckholz, Senior day in the purchase, prepara- Counselor Miss Judy Zetterholm and care of food and related of Upssla College, snd Junior tivities. Counselor Miss Pat Wood. Pro RIDGE gram Aldei, Linda-Hansen, Caro APPLIANCE lyn Gilmartln, Ruth Morris, June Thompson and Nancy Paine will assist the Camp Staff throughout JOHN J. AHERN the summer. Each Senior Scout PREDICTS .. . will spend one week at camp. , Dr. Irwin Klmche of 37 Rawley Camp Wysomish, located in the place, MUlbura, has very gener South Mountain Reservation, will ously donated his services. He will examine campers promptly open on June 27. Brownies—Judy at 9 a.m. on the Thursday prior Norman, Carolyn Seaman, Bev d ispen sin g o p t ic ia n to the Monday that the girls ar erly Armstrong:, Mabel Wearn, rive at camp. Pamela Windsor, Barbara Lynne • • • On June 24 Mariner Scouts Jer Laboratory on Premises Morpeth, Diane Settle, Claire Heigl, Eleanor Warnock, Patricia ry Billington, Judy Billington, Su Poo, Beatrice Cook, Martha Axt, san Blyth, Sandy Buck, Jean Cow- en, Pegl Dey, Mira Fiebelkom, • trr'-grrfa 267 MILLBURN AVE. Judy Timbers, Jill Ann Laporte, Linda Kay Finch, Dianne Nuse, Kathy Forbes, Jerl Jones, Norma MILLBURN Kathryn Spinning, Ann Carter McCabe, Joan Ohlson, Susan Ptll- and Susan Baldwin will play and man and Arlyne Travers will leave for East Quogue, Long Is Ullburn 6-C75S Next to A 4 P work together in and out-of-doors under the leadership of Miss Sally land, for a week of sailing under And To Keep You Cool. _3E£. Foley, Camp Director. Miss Foley the leadership of Mrs. Robert Cowan. The Mariners will return home on July 2. • # • Everything for the Garden Primitive Camping at Stokes . . , There's still time to plant State Forest, Branchville, New Repeats These Cool Savings Jersey, will begin on June 25. • Perennials • Annuals"■"Rom Bushes In Bloom Seventh Grade girls, Kate Axt, • Finest Evergreens • Seeds • Fertilizers Janice Brown, Lynn Ellison, Pat • Humus ■ Peat Moss • Insecticides Fowser, Susan Gibb, Judy Gotts- Prices That Are Reasonable cho, Marie Jacobus, Janette Kess ler, Ellen Klauser, Ellen Stoeckle, on Fans and Air Conditioners! Beth Winslow, Marsha Youngelsoo representing Troops 28 and 41, South Mowdam NuUesuM and eighth graders, Muriel Bur 18" WINDOW Deluxe Westinghoutn gess, Mimi Draper, Susanne Fish. ■ Elect. Reverse WESTINGHOUSE Established 1930 Elizabeth Greenleaf, Nancy CIRCULATING Grum, Chris Lair, Susan Norman, 1 Speed. 5 Year MOBIL-AIRE Millbum Ave. & Vaux Hall Rd., MIHburn 1 Guarantee. Hildegarde Roll, Barbara Scofield, F:AF Reg. 95 Open Daily & Sunday Until Dark — Ml. 6-1330 Cynthia Stengel, Mary Alice Sykes 95 representing Troops 61 and 37 Reg. 79.95 4 8 will pitch tents, sleep in Blanket value rolls and cook outdoors—wonder 59.95 3 9 95 Reg. 39.95 'NEW -1955 PONTIACS* ful experience for the big Round- Up next year. The Staff in charge will be Mrs. Charles "Richardson, * Betty Furness says: “ Beat the Heat with W estinghouse 1“ WHOLESALE DISCOUNTS Mrs. Carl Hagerstrom, Mra. James Adair and Mrs. Sven Hansen. $500 - $600 BELOW FACTORY COST Senior Scout Beth Richardson will Send for Complete Price List Today! counsel. • • • Deal Through Me with a Nearby Pontiac Agency The Girl Scout Office will close That Really Cuts the Prices and Still Gives on Friday, June 24, and reopen FREE SERVICE the week of September 12. At this time I would like to congratulate Mr. Dan our various committees of Adult 232 Barkalay Ave. Volunteers whose fine work has Bloomfield 2*8358 kept our Girl Scout Council run ning smoothly. ★ Congregational Church Notes The Board of Trustees and the Building Council of Community Congregational Church will hold a joint meetingJtonight at 8 p.m. at the parsonage. This Sunday marks the final church service at the Short Hills School until September 11th. Dur ing July informal worship serv ices will be held at 10 a.m. Sun days at the parsonage, in the gar den if the weather permits Rev. and Mrs. H. Otheman Smith will spend July and August at their camp in East Blue Hill, Maine. During their absence Gilbert L. Johnston, assistant in young peo pie’s work for the past year, will serve as assistant minister and live at the parsonage. The church office will be open daily from 6 to 12 during July. ★ Summit Trust Adds Property Purchase of the three-story building at 40 Beechwood road, Summit, has been announced by The Summit Trust Company. Need for additional space, ac cording to Lawrence MacGregor, Ye -hp Model AW-75D illustrated. president of the Trust Company, led the directors to authorize the AND DO IT NOW As little a* $4.00 per week acquisition of the property. after small down payment ■ Increase in volume of business made it imperative for the bank w it h a to have additional space, Mr. MacGregor said. Various operat ing activities will be transferred to the second and third floors of the Beechwood road building, M EYERS CLEANERS pending the time when the entire N E W WESTINGHOUSE building is available. For the present, no remodelling for use Gives Y ou W rinkle-R esistant by the public is under considera tion. V. C ottons and Synthetics! ROOM AIR CONDITIONER i Another Westinghouse Beat-the-Heat Appliance We can help you keep your summer things crisp, cool Look at these Outstanding Westinghouse features: and “fresh” looking! Let us give them the finest dry cleaning money can buy-plus the Sta*Nu finishing N ew W estinghouse TEN DIFFERENT COMFORT ZONES . . . Only the Westinghouse all-weather D ehumidifikb process...the care for clothes that money cant Birr! New de luxe model dries wizard offers so many comfort zones to cool, purify, dehumidify the air. (Sta*Nu costs you nothing extra.) Sta*Nu replaces air in summer, heats in ADJUSTABLE DRAFT-FREE GRILLES . . . control circulation to every comer of textile finishing a g e n ts ... helps make fabrics behave winter. Stops rust, rot, mildew, warping. Port the room . . . quietly, evenly, without annoying drafts. even in hot, humid weather .. . help, keep wrinkle, able, plugs in anywhere. out, pleats and creases in. You can actually see and Call today for a Free YEAR-ROUND APPLIANCE. .. provides instant cozy warmth in chilly weather. feel the difference Sta*Nu makes. Why not see for Home Trial. Exhausts stale air, circulates and ventilates in winter as well as summer. yourself, today? :^rei SIX DIFFERENT MODELS . . . from a M-hp model which cools rooms with a When shopping floor area up to 340 sq. ft. to a lM -hp model which cools up to 1,000 sq. ft. > MICHIGAN PEAT for room air Styled in harmonizing Rose Beige. Call us today for a FREE survey to r PONT i n HOT SUMMER SUN conditioners, make sure you get the right size and model. ? DRY OUT YOUR GARDEN SOIL look for Sta-Nu . OR LAWN - MUtCH WITH this sian... FINISHING PROCfSS } (ACTIVATED MICHIGAN PEATI you CAN B E SURE...IF ITS • Conserves moisture ouse 2 • Keeps soil bom crusting • Eliminates need tor cultivating TV Tubes 20% Off List — Fresh Advertised In \S J f i S • Adds valuable humus Portable Radio Batteries le Stock f Use 1 inch MICHIGAN PEAT TV SERVICE: PER 5350 CALL S around bushes, flower bede and foundation plantlnqe. Top dress MEYERS lawns with Ve Inch nowl Gold In OPEN DAILY bags, (never In bales) 100 lb. 9 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. 14.49, 50 lb. (2.49. ora.r from Tour SATURDAY CLEANERS Darden SuppUer Tod* j 1 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. CAUTION 11 MILLBURN »“ APPLIANCE tillbum Ave. Call Millburn 6-1610 eenetee.... "Sertl-VemT MILLBURN’S FASTEST GROWING APPLIANCE STORE MWllseilies See* been till* (One Block West of Maplewood Loop) treeeme ' ‘ " It e* even See. Accept Opposite Taylor Park Ne SektHtetecI MILLBURN W 220-I 69 MAIN ST. P U sse ts a W e Are Here To Plea»e You in at 10 a.m. k Predated ee/y hr MICHIOAN PUT, tec... Free Parking In Rear Taylor St. Entrance HUE DBUVKRY 7-HOUR SERVICE ready 5 p.m. J
A \ JUNE »■ I9» MUlburn A SI priated, a* a down payment on *•* bumburn Inin thth* e countyCount] of »—. „ .Memorial features hereinbefore re a* a down payment on aoooung of count of the estimated total oost JerasT, held on Monday evenW Memorial Committee of the Town victory achieved Hatton ConTMVlon o t raid Building for Um m therein.” ferred to, as weU as for Architect's suoh oost: that the estimated mas*- of the project* hereby authorlred, » , IMS. and that eeld Ordin£5A> » rroe Public Library; and Providing ship of MUlburn for use in **“ mum amount of bonds or note* neo- the sum of "«y^hree Thoujand, b* .taken, up for furthw proiects hereby authorised, Is here Section 1. Section 10 of th* ordi Washington PTA tor Financing tb* Cart of Mid Im nance netted in Ssotlon 1 hereof, Is rarricre in ^ a r a ^ a n ^ aasary to be Issued for the projeete provement', Adopted January *1, IMS ’, by accepted, and the same amount hereby authorised I* HlnsW-eifhJ of Fifty-three Thousand, Four Hun amended to read as foUows: supervising the constructionruction there- and th* amendments thereto, Is ■‘Ssotlon 10. It Is hereby further Thousand ($88,000) Dollar.; and that thsrrio by th. We* f c m W X- the meeting room, Town"'mr amended to read as foUows: dred Ten and 83/100 ($33,410.83) of. adverting, .legal wd_engln«r; the maximum amount to be charged IW a y evening, July j, l»siQ « Committees Name D ollars Is hereby appropriated determined and stated that th* es lng exp*nee, and cost of Issuing and ''Section 8. It la hereby started the* timated amount of money nsoessery as part of the oost of said projects siToSUst .y S w S ti o’clock or as soon thereafter .. to meet a portion of the cost of the Interest upon obligationsbllgal of said - asm T * c * * x j to d i u e i IM m I oo m atter can be reached. at whi.V the sum of fifty-three Thousand, alteration, enlargement, conversion to be raised from ell souross. In and nee Mrs. Herman Pollack, re-elect Pour Hundred Ten and S3/140 cluding th* contribution mad* by TorwnahlpU?Serefo».r, T* I* On* Jfhhdred *n4 the ooet of Ueulng Mid oblige- all pereo^a. who . may and beautification of the building Fifty-one Thousand, Four Hundred tions, Architect's services, advertis therein will be given an oddch.^TW ed president ot the Washington ($53,41033) Dollars (being a por hereinbefore mentioned, for use es the War Memorial Committee tor Ten and $3/100 (4131.410.M) Dol- effect at the time and In the manner tion of the aggregate contributions the Township of MlUburn afore ing and for legal and engineering prescribed by law. to be heard concerning School Parent Teachen Associa a free pubUo library-In and of the lara; that of such cost Fifty-three expenses, If any, Is Twenty-five made to the War Memorial Commit Township of MlUburn in the Coun said, for the alteration, enlarge Thousand,_ FourH u^-^T m jm d PUBLIC h o t ic b M hereby given WILLIAM B nvn/, tion, has announced her commit tee for the Township of Mllloum ment and conversion of tb* build Thousand ($35,000) Dollars.* that the above Ordinance we* intro- ___Chairm an, Township Commml. and donated by contributors for the ty of Essex, and to embody, oontaln. tee chairmen for the year 1955-56 and serve as a Memorial to the resi ing hereinbefore mentioned. It* Ssotlon 3. Section 11 of the ordi duced and... peered onot (Wtfirst readingr2 ^ * hlpat THEODORE L. WIDMATBt tH erection of a new War Memorial dents of said Township who hare ■ ~ - — “‘-•tfng ft nance recited In Section 1 hereof Is Township Clerk. ' isioraryLibrary duiioumj Building elsewhere ***In the amended to reed as follow: June S . 1855. as follows: awe___ ha. haan tllPTlSfl served the United States of Ameri S o t t T i t ? Board of Education, Everett B Township), which has been turned ca In World War n and es an evi "Section 11. There Is hereby appro over to the Township of MlUburn In dence of reverent gratitude for the Davenport; by-laws, Mrs. Silvio the County of by th e War Orlando; class parent teacher representative, Mrs. Edgar Rim- A N T I Q U E S • back; health, Mrs. Samuel Fai- - v - 1 • VICTORY gen; historian, Mrs. Joseph La MRS. FRANK BIEN Valley; fathers and childrens box SHOE REBUILDERS Eagla C r* it House 1840 supper, John Forstchen; hos D \J & m S * lJ k 9 While-You-Wait-Service Authentic Antiques - BUSINESS DIRECTORYa/lftlftl\* ft W fti a pitality, Mrs. Alexander Albano; Orthopedic Shoes Rebuilt Buying • Selling - Appraising R A P I D r e f e r e n c e t o r e l i a b l e b u s i n e s s h o u s e s legislation,, Mrs. Joyce Carroll; Expert Restorations membership, Mrs. Patrick De- Too Cut Out-Vamp Cut Dog! Located Between Jockey Hollow 112 MlUburn Ave. MRlbum ng Furia; P.T,A. magazine, Mr*. And the Old Mill Inn on Route 202. Joyce Carroll; program, Mrs. Jefferson 4-79(1 Lewis Wolfgang; publicity, Mrs. • FLOOR ( INSURANCE Daniel Pariso; censorship, Mrs. • AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY APPLIANCE • COVERINGS t a v e r n s Harold Smith; safety, C. D. Van- Robert E. Dietz Company Duncan A . Douglao Ce. derhoof; study groups, Mrs. REPAIRS DOMENICK DE BELLIS —Est. 1893- George Bauer; teacher represen Wyman Motors MUlburn 4-0003 Realtors — Insurance Plumbing • Heating tative, Mrs. Edith Dartt? and S. LIC H T In AU Its Branches LACKAWANNA Alterations - Bspslrs Sheet Metal Work ways and mean;, .Mrs. Harry Inc. FLOOR COrERISOS- Jobbing TAVERN ft LIQUO'R All Kinds of Gsstrsl Carpentry Broadloom • Carpeting 530 Morris ft Essex Tpk. Ayers. RADIO SALES CORP. Your Authorized Kitchen Cabinets 303 MUlburn Ave. SHOP Other officers for the year 1955- Linoleum - Tiles MILLBURN 0-4321 Screens Kepslrod MILLBURN 9-0344 WINES ■ LIQUORS 56 are: vice president, Thomas "See The Markt Bros.” Storm Suk Installed Open Wed. ft Fri. Eve’s to 9 Millburu s iM] Strand; second vice president, Sales • Installations - Service Forck Enclosures - Kreflag 537 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn 44 Bltex St . (Opp. Lickii* SHart Hills 7-6293 PHILIP C. GILBERT KEENAN BROS. Mrs. Ed\#hrd Blindt; recording Estimates Cheerfully Given ______Station) secretary, Mr?- .Wilton Viall; cor • Air-Conditioners • Refrigerators GENERAL INSURANCE Plumbing ft Heating responding secretary, Mrs. Irwin Dealer • Television • Appliance Repairs FLORISTS MUlburn 6-4790 Contractors Kimche, and treasurer, Mrs. Don Sales ft Service CLEANERS ald Fowler. • Radios • Washing Machines South Orange 3-0029 ESTIMATES GIVEN TELEVISION | 1713 Springfield Ave., Maplewood 309 MDlbttn Ave. September 20, Is the date set call MlUburn (-4200 A DYERS MILLBURN FLORIST 32 Essex Street MUlburn SOUTH ORANGE 2-9300 MILLBURN 9-1109 * Holme Radio ft for the Washington School P.T.A. 325-327 MUlburn Ave. “Everything In Flowers” Carnival. Parte — Repairs • Cut Flowers • Corsages Refrigeration Servict • AIJTO DEALERS • JEWELERS • FREE • Funeral Sprays • Floral Designs As. PEDICINI • AUTO • 38 Main St. TELEVISION % Overwatering. Plumbing - ELECTRICAL MOTH- MILLBURN 6-2011 ARTHUR BLATT Sales ft Service DREW MOTORS II no tnawer MOrristown 4-1S83-M Jeweler Gas and OU Heat PhUco • Admiral • Zenith!} 'Drowns Trees Authorized SERVICE PROOFING Swiss Trained Watchmaker lewvn * w ilt* klvctriexlly ClranH 43 Main 8t. Terms Arrange:Arranged STUDEBAKER Diamonds—Platinum ft Gold MILLBURN 8-1056 Water is good for your trees, NOW 260 Main S t MI. 6-0884 but if you give them too much Dealer MILLBURN HARTH Jewelry you can drown them. — at — Diamonds ft Jewelry Bought Danger of overwatering is most Sales ft Service THE FLORIST. INC. 350 MUlburn Ave. • REAL ESTATE • MERIT frequent in poorly drained soil, AUTO ELECTRIC L. ft J. CLEANERS MILLBURN 9-1809 Parts - Repairs WELCOME WAGON FLORIST Robert E. Diati Company TELEVISION SERVICE according to H. L. Jacobs, re Scientific Motor Tune Up 231 Mala Street CaU MILLBURN 6-1530 search director of the Davey —Realtors— Radio, Auto Radio, TV Repajn. 1505 Springfield Ave., Maplewood We Repair Phone: MUlburn 6-4996 Tree Expert Co. Too much water • Starters • Voltage Regulators • LAUNDRIES • Inter-coms installed. " SOuth Orange 3-3046 We pick up and deUver Serving Short HUls, MUlburn forces air out of the soil, and as • Generators — Lights FOOD MARKETS 36% Main Street a result the roots actually suffo Maplewood, The Oranges ft Vicinity FLETCHER • Carburetors CORBY'S MUlburn 6-4421 cate. 630 Morris ft Essex Tpk. Lincoln - Mercury Corp. We Pick Up and Deliver • DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 People are most apt to give Cannizzo Market Enterprise Laundry, Inc. MILLBURN 6-4321 small trees too much water. It 156 Main Street MUburn 6-5888 Est. 1899 is difficult to overwater large es Authorised i PRIME MEATS • TRAVEL BUREAUS Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug Short* Hills tablished trees, however, because LINCOLN BALDWIN'S MT. • GROCERIES Cleaning, Fur Storage of their huge requirements and • AUTO RADIATOR | •FROZEN FOODS 27-31 Summit Ave. Wyoming Section SUBURBAN TRAVEL this is especially true during hot MERCURY PLEASANT FARM • VEGETABLES SUMMIT 8-1000 dry weather. SERVICE 40 Main Street MUlburn 6-0612 South Mountain Estate! SERVICE Sales A Service PREMIER PASTEURIZED MILE Amount and frequency of water, Springfield Authorized Agents to be given newly-planted tre e / -Vgrtt Repairs • Used Can MILLBURN AUTO RADIATOR Jersey Creamline Milk LIQUOR STORES • depend on soil, grade and kind SUmmlt 6-0940 JOHN DAMASCO, Prop. Strictly Fresh Eggs Kaspereen's Market Harry J. Stevens • Air Lines • Steamship Lii of tree. To determine whether 80-32 Franklin Place Summit 554 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. REMEMBER— • Railroad Toura the balled area is receiving suf RADIATORS There Is No Substitute for Quality INC. Uvbgston It’s Smart to Buy at the Mart! ficient moisture, dig down sight Repaired, Rebuilt Realtors • Insurers • Hotel Reservations AGED PRIME MEATS or ten inches and check the soil Cleaned LIVINGSTON 6-6474 242 MUlborn Ave. Jowitt Motors FREEZER ORDERS DAVE'S LIQUOR MART 348 Mlllbarn Ave. MBlbnrn 6-51 for moisture. Or, if you are the Same Day Service 188 Essex St., MUlburn South Orange 2-4516 scientific type, use a sail mois Inc. Pick-Up Si Delivery OUR SPECIALTY caU MILLBURN 6-4202 ture meter. Authorized SCHMALZ Call Us—We Deliver Any 8 MUburn Ave. Maplewood For Free Delivery TREE SURGERY Newly transplanted trees must • Milk ft Cream Size Order REFRIGERATOR get their water requirements S. 0. 2-5583 • Buttermilk 321-C Minburn Ave...... MUlburn MILLBURN SERVICE from a relatively small amount MILLBURN 0-0798, 0799 of soil. And it must serve as their AUTO REPAIRS • • Cottage Cheese Closed Wednesdays LIQUOR SHOP L. G . Dapero water lifeline for at least a month Holme Radio & after leafing, depending on the • Batter ft Eggs Est. 1933 Refrigerator Service CERTIFIED TREE EXPER Paul H. Waese species of tree. Sales ft Service SID'S SERVICE STATION • FUEL . OIL • X WESTINGHOUSE • PHILCO Summit 6-1301 or 0018 Warm temperatures also help Bodge “Job-Rated” Trucks GENERAL REPAIRING Delivered Fresh from p r o m p t De l iv e r y ADMIRAL A u th e n tic Arboriculturs root growth. If a newly planted M l Minburn Ave. On All Make Care Oar Nearby Farm MILLBURN 6-1886 spring tree still has its mulch MILLBURN 6-1171 Sales ft Service ROAD SERVICE CaU . . . Home 36 Main St. MUlburn covering, the covering should be 43 Main St. MILLBURN 9-1056 pulled back to let the soil warm GULF PRODUCTS Fuel OH Company UPHOLSTERERS up until mid-summer. Then re Maple Buick, Inc. 147 MUlburn Ave.' MUlburn MILLINGTON 7-0025 Village Authorized SAVINGS A LOAN place the covering to conserve South Orange 2-9741 O f East Orange moisture. Wine & Liquor. DELICATESSENS • BEER • ALE GANEK MODEL AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN BEVERAGES CRESTMONT ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR • ATTIC FANS DINANCE AUTHORIZING THE AL WINES St LIQUORS UPHOLSTERING CO. TERATION. ENLARGEMENT AND MILLBURN DELICATESSEN FREE DELIVERY SAVINGS & LOAN CONVERSION FOR USE A8 A FREE Custom Made PUBLIC LIBRARY OF A PUBLIC A TTIC FANS Delicatessen — Cold Cuts SHORT HILLS 7-5310 ASSOCIATION BUILDING OP AND IN THE TOWN Salads THERMEX FUEL OIL 515 MUlburn Ave., Short Hills Slip Covers • Drapes SHIP OP MILLBURN IN THE Sales & Service , Complete InstaUation "Sava For A Purpose" COUNTY OP ESSEX; PROVIDING Open Dally to 8 p.m. General Electric Oti Burner* Upholstered Furniture FOR THE CONSTRUCTION IN 9-17 W. South Orange Ave. Estimates Given SUCH BUILDING OP A WAR ME South Orange Closed Wed. 144 Midland Ave. E. Orange LOANS Liberal Earnings With Open Evenings • Estimates MORIAL; PROVIDING FOR FINAN THOMPSON ELECTRIC Insured Safety CING THE COST OF BOTH OF Salei: S. Orange 2-2700 331 MUlburn Ave. ORANGE 5-8000 531 MlUburn Ave. MUlburn tt SAID PROJECTS; AND REPEALING Service: S. Orange 2-2174, 2-5002 MUlburn 6-1525 Mortgage Fund* AvaUable AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN MILLBURN 6-1602 LIBERAL FINANCE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Miliburn Coal ft Oil Co. Phone: SOuth Orange 2-5109 ALTERATION AND ENLARGEMENT — Service — 1589 Springfield Ave. | VENETIAN | OP A PUBLIC BUILDING OP AND Miliburn Motor • BAKERIES • FUEL OIL IN THE TOWNSHIP OP MILLBURN • DRUG STORES CASH LOANS |25 to $500 IN THE COUNTY OP ESSEX; FOR COAL BLINDS CONVERSION OF SAID BUILDING Sales Co. Quick Confidential Service FOR USE AS A FREE PUBLIC LI RITTER'S BAKERY KOPPERS COKE INVESTORS BRARY: AND PROVIDING FOR Alfred H. Geissler, Prop. 9 Mala St. W. G. SCHWAB, Mgr. FINANCING THE COST OF SAID Authorized Wedding - Party - Birthday IMPROVEMENT', ADOPTED JANU- TOWNE PHARMACY Phone: MILLBURN 6-0008 340- MILLBURN AVE. MI. 6-4455 SAVINGS AND LOAN , ARY 31. 1852.'' AND THE AMEND- CAKES D. J. PBTRILLO, B.S. In Phsrnucy Lie. No. SIS A. W. MEREDITH I MENTS THERETO. Emergency: MILLBURN 6-0019 It gf High Quality - Low Prices Prescription Specialists ASSOCIATION BE r r ORDAINED BY THE TOWN Est. 1915 I * I 57 Main Street MUlburn 6-0414 • SICK ROOM NEEDS SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN LUMBER INSURED SAVINGS SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN a FUNERAL Custom Made TY OF ESSEX, as follows: BIOLOGICALS Section 1. Section 8 of "An Ordi • BEAUTY SHOPS • a SUNDRIES DIRECTORS CURRENT DIVIDEND 2tt% nance Entitled ‘An Ordinance Au Sales k Service Columbia Lumber BASEWOOD PORCH SHADE! thorising the Alteration. Enlargement MILLBURN 6-6330 MHRmrn 8-4252 and Conversion for use ss s Free Pub Complete Auto Maintenance VENETIAN BLINDS lic Library of s Public Building of 382 MUlburn Ave. w y o m in Delivery Sarvice YOUNG'S & Mil I work Co. and In The Township of MUlburn In MILLBURN 6-0353 © 196 Essex St. MUburn 94 Mub Street WINDOW SHADES the County of Essex; Providing for the Construction In such Building of a (Opp. Parking Lot) FUNERAL SERVICE MlUburn ------Flnsnc- HAIRDRESSERS Lumber - Building War Memorial; Providing for Alfred L. Young BUnds Repaired and Refinlshei lng the Cost of Both of eald Project*; Stickel Auto Over 18 Yrs. In Buslnere and Repealing an Ordlnanoe Entitled ELECTRICIANS Director Of Funerals Materials SERVICE SI Willow St. MUlburn M “An Ordlnanoe Authorising the Alter INDIVIDUALIZED ation and Enlargement of a Public Sales Corp. 149 Main St. STATIONS BuUdlng of and In The Townahlp of Your Authorized MILLBURN 9-6409 M lUburn In the County of Beaex; for ed • Hair Styling JIM'S Paints - Hardware ADAM ESSO STATION • WASHING f • Hair Coloring ELECTRICAL SERVICE Screens Stop In For Wiring ft Repair* FURRIERS MACHINE REPAIR • Hair Cutting SUMMER CHANGEOVER > Estimate! Given Mfgre. of Special MlUteork Dealer Quality Permanente MUlburn 6-5950 - Murdock 6-8609 Motor Tune Ups Sales ft Service At Reasonable Pricee JIM NITTOLO MILLBURN FUR SHOPPE Maple ft Springfield Avenue* Gas—OU—Lubrication Holme Radio ft MlUbnrn Ave. ft VauxhaU Rd. Repairs — Genuine Parts 217 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn 6-5888, 6-5026 Wolff Bros. SPRINGFIELD Refrigerator Service SOUTH ORANGE 3-3088 (Near Lord & Tsylor's) Mlllbnm 9-1738 73 MUlburn Ate. MUlburn MUlburn 6-1927 QUALITY FURS WESTINGHOUSE • MAYTAG THOMPSON ELECTRIC Ri - Remodeling • Storage MOVERS ATLANTIC SERVICE WHIRLPOOL WELLS MICHAEL HAIR STYLIST WIRING 311-A Ave. MUlburn 1-4145 STATION Washer* A Complete Beauty Service HOMES - INDUSTRIAL Bob Spurr, Prop. CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE • Permanents • Facials ALBANESE 43 Mato Street Sale and Complete InataUation ot HEATING Car Washing ft Polishing • Hair Tinting ft Dyeing Attic Fans ft Air Conditioner* Local and Long Distance MILLBURN 8-1056 Authorised • Hair Styling Road Service—Lubrication Sales 302 MlUburn Ave. Estimates Given MOVING Tires • Tubes - Batteries M inborn 6-1525 Duncan A . Douglas & Co. Packing—Shipping—Crating i WATER SERVICE and MILLBURN (-4195 E s t 1893 139 MlUburn Ave. Sarvice Plumbing ft Heating MUlburn 6-1294 MILLBURN 9-2999 • BUILDERS • I FLOOR | Contractors 393 MUlburn Avenue CULLIGAN We Buy and Sell SAL'S GULF SOFT WATER SERVICE Good Used Cars COVERINGS Sheet Metal Work — Jobbing . WHEW COM ES THE 1 eaU SOuth Orange 2-7069 ADOLPH OLSON, Inc. OU Burners — Water Heaters ALLIED VAN LINES SERVICE STATION Average InstaUation Cost $8 GLORIOUS OUTDOORS OP 103 MUlburn Ave. INC. Average Monthly Charge •«" SUMMER WE STAY INSIDE.! 25 Vose Ave. South Orange ReUable Service Over 40 Years MILLBURN 6-0344 GULF PRODUCTS (next to Post Office) MUlburn (-1321 1 WITH AIB-COMDmONING Building — Carpentry CENTER CARPET The SUMMIT EXPRESS Co. Gas • OU • Accessories "Floor, Coverings Of Brery Description" INC. We Pick-Up ft DeUver NELSON-PHILLIPS ft CO., I> WERNER MOTOR CO. 97 Sanford St. Eaat Orange INSURANCE • Local And Long Distance Moving 12 Holmes St. - MiUburn And when it comes to pleasing PAUL L. WERNER, Prop. 29 M ab St. customers, Bob Spurr’s excels. ORANGE 3-2993 TILE Storage Warehouse 99 Railroad Ave. SUmmlt 9-0315 MILLBURN 6-9742 Give ua a trial . . . you’re aure CHRYSLER Rug Cleaning ft Storage George S. WhiteftCo., Inc, • WATCH REPAIRS to like our service. CARPENTRY PLYMOUTH | 31 Summit Ave. SUmmlt 6-2799 • PAINTERS • DEALER Short Hills Agency, Inc. WILLIAMS' FRANK A. BUFO ARTHUR BLAH Sales - Service E. L FITTERER EDWARD CHIOVAROU Swiss Tratoed Watchmaker NEW HOMES SUNOCO B o b ( p u r r s % Guaranteed Used Cars Alterations • Repairs • Remodeling Floor & Wall TUe INSURANCE AND SON Watch ft Clock 100 Painting Contractor* 517 Springfield Ave. Su. (-4343 Repairing ft Remodeling AH AN TIC Service. Station TV • Recreation Rooms Linoleum & Asphalt 74 Morris Turnpike Decorator* i 1 « ? MILLBURN fat,:' Modern Body and Paint Shop Porch Enclosures • Roofing ft Siding SERVICE 350 MlUbnrn Ave. Car Leasing - Weekly - Monthly TUe InstaUed by Expert* Estimates Furnished Kitchen Cabinets SUMMIT, N. J. Next to MlUburn Theatre ■ ..... m7l i8UP.N 6 2069 Yearly Free Estimates Broadloom • Carpets • Rugs caU SUMMIT 9-3597 Spedalizbg b Tune-Up Work U Union PL Summit Low Rates MUlburn 6-1376 14 Beechwood Rd. SUmmlt 5-5252 Summit H055 500 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn 9-1373 MILLBURN *186* 23. If IB ] The Millbum A Short Hills ITEM Pi«8 University, New Brunswick, Ju n e N. J. Boys State 26-July 3. Donald Kienzle will at tend from Millbum is the Dele To Hear Meyner gate of Guy R. Boiworth Poat 160 Get A Head Start On The 4th With Arne's Bang-Up of The American Legion. Governor Robert B. Mcyner and More than 600 boya, 16-18 years Arthur W. Mazowiecki, Clifton, of age, selected from high schools T State Commander of The Ameri or their equivalent from every can Legion, will addresa opening county in the state, will take sessions of Jersey Boya State, citizenship training at Rutgers, sponsored by the Legion in New marking the 10th anniversary Jersey, to be held at Rutgers there of the youth program spon sored nationally by the Legion. -DU MONT- Commenting on the program, s e n * * " * Federal Judge Richard Harts Television Service home, East Orange, President of SINCE 1940 Jersey Boys State, said—“The The 30th'* Hit dot*, need for Boys State is manifest. Best equipped Du Mont tele The lack of interest of the aver V i the pogt Is tight. service shop in Newark. Our age citizen in the day-by-day eon- ' *■. specialty—repairing and servlc duct of his government, let alone tag of Du Mont television sets. the failure of thousands even to VIRGINIA LEE SPECIALI Watch Next Week! cast their vote on Election Day, < v DAIDONE indicates America is far from hav Orange Chiffon Cake 49c ^ One of Neu) Jersey's ing attained the purpose of the ™ Founding Fathers to create a Oldest, yet, most mod ALL ELECTRIC ‘Government of the People, by the Currant Tea Biscuits 5-5 21c LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. Choice" Beef 862 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. People and for the People.’ To ern services. NEWARK. N. J. meet this need, there must be Phone— Essei 3-8160_____ developed in our citizens, par Blueberry Muffins ticularly our youthful citizen!, a 5!t 29c more active and intelligent inter Supreme J/P est in the operation of the gov Home-Style Bread 20-ox. leaf “ V ernment.” Chuck Roast At Rutgers the boy citizens will establish and conduct model units Bone in. Cut from ATLANTIC CITY government graded “U ^. Choice*’ of government at the city, coun beef, properly trimmed before lb. ty and state levels. During the weighing. sessions, they will learn how democracy functions through di rect participation in democratic LANCASTER BRAND SMOKED SHANKLESS processes. On June 29, the boys will par Cantaloupes ticipate in a panel discussion on Whole or Either lb. "The Role of a Free Press in the Full Cut Half United States.” The followings Hams well-known newspaper men will SHANKLESS, WeU Trimmed, Fork-Cutting Tende take part in the discusaion: Lloyd P. Burns, Executive Secretary, OVEN - READY BELTSVILLE VIA BEAUTIFUL GARDEN STATE PARKWAY New* Jersey Press Association; ~ „ X 9 ‘ lv. Irv. Can tar Tarm. t A.M. avary Sat. and Sun. Thomas C. Turnbull, New Jersey (Surnmar onlyl lalurn— lv. All. CHy 8:00 P.M. Sun. Editor, Philadelphia Inquirer; d e - s e r f ’ luy tlckot* — Irvington lu i Tarm. Fred W. Burgner, Managing Edi 6«v. canl*k«P«^thletCream f0r lb. __for “But Information" call MA 2-7000 tor, Trenton Times Newspapers; T u r k e y s PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT John K. Quad, Executive Editor, Daily Home News, New Bruns wick; Charles N. Ray, Publisher, Peas Top Quality! Just The Size Ton Want! Cranford Citizen and Chroniela. The same evening, Philip Hoch- stein, Editor of the Newark Star Ledger, will address the boys on Fancy Mr' the subject—"The Press and Our 1 -1 9 ‘ Long l*'«nd Future.” . m A tender’, . Having set up their own par f o i l pod*, ties—National and Federal—hold Boiled Whole ing primaries, convention* and elections, the boys will climax their stay fit Rutgers by electing V* a Boy Governor to succeed the 1954-1955 office holder, William Lobsters«• 79 ‘ Little House ALDERNEY M. Baumgartner, Jr., Haddon- Fancy Large Frozen. Average weight of pound to VA pounds each. field. The new Boy Governor will be inaugurated on Friday night, ** S licing Frozen Fancy Eat At Home? ICE CREAM July 1, in the Rutgers Gymnasi um. R - > **■ t r e - - • ' We will prepare in Jig By bulK, in a delicious Harold A. Eaton, Riverton, Di Fillet of Cod 29' Time, any item on our soda and sundae, or in rector of Boys State, will be in JUNE IS menu including a ten half gallon, one gallon, charge of the sessions at Rutgera University. DAIRY MONT HI piece Chicken with and two-and-a-half gal Other Meat Values! lon containers. Also French - fried Potatoes Th# LAKE VIEW to four, for you sliced party bricks are LANCASTER BRAND LONG OR MIDGET serve Spring Lake Beach, K R A FT- ‘ to take out. always in stock. N. J. \ Choice Vacation Spot, Closed Two Weeks For Vacation Mock to Ocean and Boardwalk, Golf, Fish- Cheez W hiz From Tuesday, June 28 Through Tuesday, July 12 inf, Riding, Etc. Amer. Plan. Attractive Rates. The Sensational New Spread! Liverwurst 55 Free Parking. Gibson 545 Millbum Ave. Short Hills 7-2201 9-6915. James E. F itz patrick, Jr. FIRESIDE SLICED Pound Cream Cheese Bacon Package 49 B U IE |) FLAM E'HOM E LANCASTER BRAND SMOKED Philadelphia 3-ox. ^ C C ROLLING HILL, CHATHAM TOWNSHIP. MORRIS COUNTY Brand Package* SHOWING THE 7 USES OF GAS 2 Ham Hocks * 19c BIGGER YARIETYI BIGGER YALUESI IDEAL OLD FASHIONED FREESTONE HALVES IDEAL ORANGE * Peaches 4 - ‘100 * JUICE CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Green 6>/2 ox. C I .Tuna Lebel C- J 7 , ***<1 by Wllfam C A.IA 2 «15c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO
SEE THIS MODERN HOME Hr Juice 2 ^ 31e* ir 2 9 c T H I S W E E K E N D I LOUELLA EVAPORATED The Blue Flame home provides every appliance and accessory 6 : 6 9 c* to convenient, comfortable, happy living through the year. Come to ★ M ilk Rolling Hill this weekend — or any weekday, if you prefer— and ^ IDEAL FANCY SECTIONS see for yourself the Blue Flame model home, handsomely dec an beautiful Corvette Pattern orated, furnished, and finished. D 0 -IT - Grapefruit 2 ,<5= 2 9 c* HOW TO HACK ro llin g HILL . . . Turn south from Main St., Chatham (tout* 24). Stainless JT a fly e ” Ave “ c l Market); then right at first traffic light (Shunpik. Rd.); Urea IDEAL PRUNE loft at Noe Ave, to Sandy Hill Rd Yourself A-ltf-ll Tableware ENCYCLOPEDIA * Juice *= 2 5 '* Each NABISCO Social Tea Biscuits Untt IS.49 7 9 Value! Witt M Parch.,e Won’t rust, won’t tarnish, won’t W ★ Cookies 2*25‘* corrode; A PRODUCT OF IN Bight from the Pages of TERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Popular Mechanics. All Advertised Prices CflecUve Threogh Sat.. Ian* 2S ★ ★ ★ ★ pfc ★ Open Every Thursday and Friday Till 9 P J i - 290 Millbum Ave. Free Paife :JUNE 23, 1988- The Millburn A Short Bills ITEM_ Pag* 1® Pitcher—Carton. Doubles--Flynn, Hendricks, rf Fire Department Captures First Hooke, Norman, Rogers, Nelson. Cooper, 2b Yanks Capture PBA ...... 10000 0—1 Kiwanis ...... 00000 2—2 18 Two From Jets Half Title In Littlo League PBA (4) June 15, ’55 AB r The Yanks strengthened their 1st Half nally pulled it out 4-3 to hand the Kiwanis (8) Coppola, 3b Legion their first defeat of the AB R H * 0 position as Tri County leaders by Final Standings Brita, as W L Pet. second half of the season. P.B.A. Kraemer, If 2 1 0 Martin, If \ » 0 taking two close games from the .778 had a 4-2 lead going into the sixth 0 0 3 0 Fire Dept...... 7 2 Wheaton, cf 4 Krug, c 3 8 Jets, 5-4 and 10-9. Ed Kennedy Legion ...... 6 3 .667 when with two out Landis went Flynn, c 3 3 2 MUler, 2b . 3 6 .333 to first when hit by a pitch, Sil- R. Hooke - 4 1 1 \ * . SPORTS pitched a strong game to win the Kiwanis ...... S. Caivano, cf 3 0 .222 verstein singled to send Landis to 1 2 first one, allowing but four hits. P.B.A...... 2 7 Cook, 3b, p 2 Moriarty, lb 3 8 2nd Half Standings second, and Coppola singled to Pieper, p 0 0 0 Landis, p He set a new Yank rdcprd by score Landis. When Silverstein 2 0 1 1 Little League Standings In Moofs Leading June 18, 1955 Hart, 2b 1 Samuels, rf 2 8 striking out 13. W L Pet. also attempted to score what B. Lotman, p, 3b 3 0 2 SUverstein, rf 1 8 [ The winning run came as the Legion ...... 4 1 .800 would have been the tie run, he Eisenberg ' 3 0 0 'B' Softball was thrown out at the plate, Don Picks A ll Stars Rec Softball result of heads up base running. Kiwanis ...... 3 3 .500 Thompson, rf 4 0 1 24 3 .500 Caivano to Hphnstine. *T. Hooke 1 0 1 3 t “A” LEAGUE The Moofs strengthened their With two out in the last inning P.B.A...... 3 W.P.—Hohnstine, L. P.—Landis Sunday, June 19, the managers 4 .200 With only two more weeks of Won Lost hold on first place in the Recrea Coppola doubled and came home Fire Dept. . 1 and president of the Millburn League play remaining, the 27 8 9 Doubles, Nelson, Krug. South Mountain 6 2 tion Department Class B Softball * Six , Little League games were Township Little League met to on a single by Loth. The play at managers are now starting to or Legion oio mu, Al & An 6 4 League last Monday when they played last week including the fi Legion (9) select boys from the four major the plate was close, but a good ganize the All-Star squad which PB A 0 0 2 -m ^ Oakdale 5 5 defeated the White Oak Ridge lead and his speed brought Lou nal make-up of the first half in AB R H league teams to make up the All- which game the Firemep defeat- will represent Millburn in Na Star squad. The squads, composed Suburban Paints 5 4 Club 14 to 6. Frank Close pitched home In time. Coppola, p, 2b 2 2 1 3 6 a good game for the winners. Paul ed the Legion 2-1 to become first tional Tournament play. Brita, ss 3 1 1 June 18, 1955 of 19 boys, due to Little League Chubb & Son ( q In the second game the Jets 2. 6 Beck hit three home runs for the half winners. Unless they repeat June 17, 1955 Krug, c, p 3 1 1 FIRE DEPT. (3J regulations, must be cut to a Greentree had a big third inning to gain a winners and Paul Wittkop hit a in the second half they will play (Postponed game of April 30) Martin, If 2 2 0 maximum of 14 players. The five 9-4 lead. Gilmartin was relieved AB ”B” LEAGUE \ home run for the losers. Fred the second half winners for the Final Game S. Caivano, cf 3 1 2 R. IU, ss 3 boys who will of necessity be cut 8 0 by Carton, who had a shaky start, 2 1 Moofs Pieper and “Monk” Triola each League Championship after com Legion (1) MUler, 2b, c, p 3 1 0 Klebanoff, 3b 4 from the squad to make up the Coppolas 4 2 but then retired eight in a row. AB R H 4 0 j team, will be considered as al had three hits for the Moofs. pletion of the regular schedule. Moriarty, lb 3 0 0 Wolf, lb 3 White Oak Ridge 3 3 In the other game at the sta This Yank team had never fefore Coppola, 3b 3 0 1 0 I ternates in the event that any of Wolf was the winning pitcher and Makowsky, 3b 3 0 1 R. Arimenta, cf 4 Mets 2 5 dium the Teachers lost to the been so far behind. They came 2 1 0 0 , the final 14 boys is unable to par won his own game by hitting a Brita, 2b . PassarelU, rf 1 0 0 Boye, 2b 3 Short Hills Tigers 2 5 Short Hills Tigers 6 to 0. At storming back with four in the 3 0 1 0 t ticipate in the tournament play. home run in the first inning after Martin, If RusseU, rf 1 1 t GaUagher, If 4 Short Hills Manor 2 6 the Park the Coppolas Club de fourth and two in the fifth to gain 3 0 2 The list of 19 boys to make up Rickey 111 had reached first on Krug, c Silverstein, rf 1 0 1 Redpath, p 3 feated Short HiUs Manor 14 to 2. their ninth straight win. 0 the All-Star squad is as follows: ★ an error. The only Legion tally Miller, p 3 0 J. Arimenta, p Carl Florindi hit a home run. Heaviest of the hitters was Ted 1 Firemen: Robert Arimenta, Fred also came in the first when Brita S. Caivano, cf 2 0 0 , 25 9 8 Batch, c this Monday, June 27, at Taylor Clarence Roberts pitched for the Lofii with three triples. Dave 3 Wolf, Henry Klebanoff, Rich walked and scored on Krug’s Moriarty, lb 2 0 0 "Batted for Cook in 6th. Mascia, rf Park. Travis Brown of Spring- winners. Fred Jeffrey had three Rupprecht, Bill Walz, and Ed 3 ard 111 and Robert Batch. double. Makowsky, ss 2 0 0 W.P.-Krug. L.P.—Cook. Home hits for the losers. Flynn each had two hits. 0 31 P.B.A.: Don Rogers, Jack Hohn- field College will direct the pro On Tuesday, Kiwanis scored Timbers, rf 0 0 Run — Flynn. Doubles — Flynn, KIWANIS (5) ..YANKS (5) 1 0 0 stine, George Norman, Kevin gram. twice in the last half of the sixth Samuels, rf Coppola, Brita, Makowsky, Rus- A. Lotman, 3b 3 AB R H Silverstein, rf 1 0 1 0 I Carton, and Don Caivano. A league for boys from 8 to 12 to pull out a 2-1 squeaker over the seU, SUverstein. Wheaton, cf 2 Golf Tourney Rupprecht, 2b 4 0 0 Wilderotter, rf - 0 0 0 1 1 Legion: Larion Miller, Julius Cop and one from 13 to 15 years age P.B.A. Carton had a no-hitter go Kiwanis ...... 12120 2—8 Flynn, c 4 Coppola, ss 3 1 1 22 1 5 1 1 pola, Jack Krug, Steve Martin, groups will be organized. All boys ing into the sixth and -then Flynn Legion ...... 3 0 3 3 0 x -9 Hooke, ss 4 Progressing Loth, c . 4 1 2 Fire Dept. (2) 1 i and Samuel Caivano. who sign up will play on a team. and Bob Hooke doubled for one B. Lotman, 2b 4 Cronin, lb 3 2 2 AB R H June 16, ’55 Kiwanis: Robert Hooke, Barry The first week will be devoted to In the Recreation departm ent run, Cook singled Hooke to third, Kraemer, If 1 1 2 3 1 1 Lotman, George Flynn and golf tournament last week, Fred Walz, 3b 3 and Kraenier’s bunt single R. Ill, ss- Fire Dept. (5) Pieper, p 0 a baseball clinic when boys will 0 0 0 0 David Wheaton. Brown defeated Joe Catallo but Flynn, cf 3 brought in the winning run. Klebanoff, 3b 3 AB R H T. Hooke, If be taught rules and fundamentals 0 1 0 Tony Passarelli, manager of was In turn defeated by Fred Pie Clark, If 3 P.B.A.’s only run came in the Wolf, p 3 1 2 111, ss 4 1 2 Peterson, rf of the game. 0 0 3 0 1 the American Legion team, was per; Mike Rajoppi, first flight TO>nnedv. D 2 first w'hen Norman led off with Arimenta, cf 2 Klebanoff, 3b 4 1 1 Cook, rf 1 selected to manage the All-Stars A softball league between the Champ of .’54 and ’51, defeated 2 0 1 Boye, 2b 2 0 0 Wolf, lb - 3 2 2 Fromm, rf a double and scored on Murray’s Eisenberg, lb 3 and Bob Marshall, manager of various playgrounds will be or George Mayo 1 up, which pairs 27 5 9 GaUagher, rf 3 0 0 Arimenta, cf 2 0 Totals single. \ 0 Taafe, p 2 ganized during the first week in Rajoppi and Pieper to play for 2 0 0 the Firemen will serve as coach. JETS (4) The Legion won a free scoring Redpath, lb Boye, 2b 4 0 1 Hart, If July. runners-up position in this flight. 1 AB R H 9-8 game from Kiwanis on Batch, c 1 0 0 Batch, c 3 0 0 Edwin Gerhardt defeated Mike 26 Metzger, 2b 3 1 0 Wednesday. Flynn led the slug Pearson, If 2 0 0 Redpath, rf ' 2 0 1 Summer Baseball DeBlis 2 & 1 and John Grimbilas W.P.—Pieper, L.P.—J. Arimenti Wertz, ss 2 1 0 ging with a home run and a dou Mascia, if 0 0 0 Gallagher, If 2 1 1 So. Mtn. Leads defeated "Boots” Marcantonio. Home Run—B. Lotman. Rising, cf 4 0 1 ble but this was not enough as 22 2 5 Mascia, p 2 0 0 This week’s match will be be Leagues For Boys Rohleder, rf 1 1 0 the Legion came up with five, W.P.—Wolf. L.P.—MiUer. Home Fire Dept. 110 100 A' Softball tween Gerhardt and Grimbilas, Douglas, c 2 0 l Run—Wolf. Double—Silverstein. 26 5 8 Kiwanis 012 000 02- and Pariso and Miele in the first doubles, one each by Brita, Cop The Recreation Department Steeneck, 3b 4 0 1 pola, Makowsky, Russell, and Sil- Legion ...... 10000 0—1 PBA (1) South Mountain held on to first flight. 0 Fire Dept. 2 0 0 0 0 x—2 boys’ baseball program will start Bronco, If 4 0 verstein. AB R H place in the Recreation Depart In the second flight Tony Bufo McBean, lb 3 1 0 Norman, ss 1 0 1 defeated Tom Statelles 2 up and Thursday night the Fire Dept., June 14, ’55 ment A Softball League last week Badgley, p 2 0 1 D. Caivano, cf 3 0 0 Tony Marcantonio defeated aided by some spectacular out (Make-up of 6/11/55 rained-out when they defeated A1 & Ann, 12 Totals 25 4 4 Murray, If 3 0 0 Charles Wade 5 up. In the third field play by Redpath, bested the to 3, last Thursday at Taylor . game) Rogers, lb 2 1 1 flight A1 McKittrick defeated \ P.B.A. 5-1. Mascia held the P.B.A. Park. Bob Swanton was the win YANKS*(10) yPBA (!)■ llohnstine, 3 b 1 0 0 Ross Meeker 2 up. Frank Gin- to two hits, one a home run by R ning pitcher. Art Wynne, Jr. who AB R H AB' H Hendricks, c 2 0 0 grande defeated Rocco Speranza Rogers. Lozier went all the way graduated from the University of Rupprecht, rf 3 1 2 Norman, ss 3 1 1 Carton, 2b 2 0 0 7 up, Bill Hageman defeated Don for the P.B.A., giving up eight < 0 $ Michigan last week hit a home Fromm, rf 1 0 0 Cooper, 2b 2* 0 0 Nelson, rf 2 0 W ANY Oil 1 Hay 3 up and then was defeated hits including a round tripper by 0 run for South Mountain. Wednes Coppola, ss 3 2 1 Murray, if 3 0 1 Lozier, p l 0 0 day at the stadium Suburban de by Gingrande 1 up 19. Loth, 3b 4 3 3 Wolf. Redpath robbed Rogers of Rogers, lb 3 0 2 In the fourth flight A. Wolanski "Talisman 1 0 0 feated Oakdale 10 to 0. Charles Cronin, lb 2 0 0 another home run when he leaped Hohnstine, 3b 3 0 0 b u r MR won from Marcel Thompson by and made a one-handed catch of Twill pitched for the winners, Walz, 2b 4 1 2 Hendricks, c 1 0 0 18 1 2 while Ed Berger toiled for the defeat; Adolph Sabbattis defeat 4 1 2 a drive that was beyond the fence Carton, p 2 0 0 ed Wynne Gerhardt 2 up; Ray Flynn, cf ‘Batted for Lozier in 6th. SERVICE, losers. Kennedy, If 1 0 0 when he caught it. Nelson, rf 2 0 1 W.P. — Mascia. L.P. — Lozier. Tuesday evening at the stadium Brown defeated Ray Coleman 6 3 1 0 The first game Saturday be Lee, cf 1 0 0 & 4; Nick Rizzo defeated Dan Lester, c Home Runs—Rogers, Wolf. Dou WITH SINCIM* IlfOM Oakdale defeated Chubbs 6 to 5. Gilmartin, p 1 0 0 tween Kiwanis and Fire Dept, was 20 1 5 bles— GaUagher, Norman. YOU SIGN A CONTACT Ed Berger pitched for the win Marcketta 3 & 2; and then Rizzo 2 1 1 an eight inning thriller. At the AB R H defeated Conrad Jacobus 2 A 1. Carton, p Fire Dept...... 0 0 2 0 1 2—5 Ym OFT M O II w l* Sintl.it ners and Ray Jannelli for the los Totals 28 10 11 end of the regulation six innings A. Lotman, 3b 2 0 0 P.B.A...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 Ym SAV1 M O II with Sind.it ers. At Taylor Park on Monday, Donald Sweeney defeated Ray they were deadlocked at 3-3. Wheaton, lb, cf 3 0 0 The 30Hi's Hie dote, Arciszewski 1 up. JETS (9) A1 & Ann beat Greentree 5 to 2. 1 0 There was no scoring in the sev Flynn, c 3 1 1 June 18, 1955 smciAia sir v is you unit In the first flight Beaten Eight, Werfc, ss 3 Herb Neilson was the winner and 2 0 enth or the top of the eighth. In Hooke, ss 3 1 1 LEGION (3) the page is eight. Joe Catallo will play Jam es Gros Metzger, 2b 2 Pete Rupprecht hit a home run the last of the eighth, with one Cook, cf, p 3 0 1 AB R H so, and Boots Marcantonio will Rising, cf 2 1 0 HUmboldt 2-024| for Greentree. B. Lotman, 2b 3 0 0 Norman, ss 2 0 0 J play Mike- DeBlis*; Third Blight Mears, If . 2 v.2 1 away, Bob Hooke singled and MOntdoir 3-121 Kraemer, rf 2 0 1 Murray, If 2 1 1 Watch Next Week! BE—Ross Meeker plays Joe Caiv Douglas, c 3 1 1 Barry Lotman' Hit a ’Home run HUbbord 7-Mll Hart, If 1 0 0 Carton, 3b 3 1 0 ano and Don Hay plays Rocco Montigel, lb 2 1 1 over the left field fence to wrap Yanks Beat 1 0 0 2 1 1 Speranza. In the 4th flight Wynne Steeneck, 3b 2 0 0 it up. Taafe, p Rogers, c One of New Jersey’s 2 Gerhardt plays Ray Coleman, and Rohleder, rf 2 I 1 Saturday’s second game be Eisenberg, lb 1 0 0 Hohnstine, p 0 1 SINCLAIR Oldest, yet, most mod Rotary 7 -3 Dan Marcketta plays Campbell Johnson, p 2 0 1 tween P.B.A. and Legion was a 22 2 4 D. Caivano, cf 2 0 0 REFINING COMPANY SymO. Totals 20 9 5 squeaker all the way. P.B.A. fi Winning Pitcher--Cook. Losing Nelson, lb 2 1 1 ern services. The local Tri County teams met for the second time on Saturday with the Yanks again the winner. It was a pitchers’ battle with the steadier Smith the winner. He struck out 9, walked 2, and gave hits. YANKS 7 AB R H Rupprecht, rf 0 2 0 V Coppola, ss 3 2 1 V 3 0 0 Walz, 2b Double check Loth, 3b 1 1 0 Cronin, lb 4 0 1 ...when you buy auto insurance! Flynn, cf 2 0 0 Kennedy, cf 2 0 0 % ^C O S T — n» tiow "well you cob iovo Greene, If 2 0 0 with Al/ifafa'i tow «fal. Lester, c 3 1 0 Smith, p 2 1 0 (IltVICI—AtMtfo ft famous tor fait, 22 7 2 fair claim jeft/emeefi. ROTARY 3 Represented by Karras, 2b 3 1 0 Dunn, If , 3 0 0 ROGER K. BROWN Kouwenhoven, p 3 1 0 Short Hills 7-5277 Bergstrom, lb 3 1 1 3 0 0 EVENINGS Gebauer, 3b Rodgers, c 3 0 2 Yw’ra In iooO Hnn*t wltti. RockefeUer, cf 2 0 1 Tutschek, ss 1 0 0 LaRocca, ss 2 0 0 STOCK COMPANY PNOTICTION Parker, ss 0 • 0 0 Fom M by Soon. «» (Hina* aiHntln In ’M fa Malone, rf 1 O 0 SMI, Kofauck ind to. »lth MHO ind Wibilitl* dlitinet «nd Sprague, rf 1 0 ,„0 ■ipirati from Ifm partRt company. 25 3 4
OCEANPORT, N. J. I.tw«n M Ink ( lM( lr«Kh less than 3 miles from naw Gordon Stott Parkway, Turnoff Goto #105 Starts Saturday, June II thro Monday, August 8
IM CIA l TWINS p i l i a 10 HANDSTAND (Daylight Saving Tiffin) FEATURES l* . Ffalll S t.., NY 12,20 (Sat*. A July 4 11«> Sat., June 25 D0D6E r JUNE 23. IW 1 The MUlbum A Short Rills ITEM Peg* 11 Glenwood Wins Sunday Masses, 6:45, S:00, the sermon. 11 A.M. Morning Service of days and Fridays at 3:30 p.m. it Services in 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. For the present services are Worship. 37 Maple street. Nearby Churches being held In the Short Hills 11 A.M. Church Nursery. ★ School Track- ST. STEPHEN'? ★ COMMUNITY CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY (CaJtellani miklM * A*—I*, MM. Street, Hindu* Spite* Strut, MUIbu* apriarleld aad Waldron And Field Meet MV. BCOH W. DICKINSON 1 s t , is m a it s W, i i i H i m O F FRIENDS Sunday: Thursday, 8 p.m. Praytr meet Juok Tfapp. I.T.D.. Minister Glenwood School with it point* 8 a.m. Holy Communion. ing. John Ayres, Clerk, Westfield. 11 a.m. Morning Service, “A captured firat place in the an- 9:45 a.m. Church School Sunday-$:45 a. m. Bible ichool. Meeting for worship 11 a.m. Harmony of Head and Heart.” SUNDAY and This will be the final service until nUai elementary ichool* track Bible Class. 11 a.m., Worship Service. “God every Sunday. Held at the Sum week. • a.m. Holy Communion. fall. d field day held l*«t 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Our Everlasting Rock.” mit YWCA. Visitors walcoms. short Hills School was secondI with 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and ★ Sermon. (Holy Communion first Sermon. (Holy Communion, first 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service. ★ 25 points followed in order b; I j jHisifr “The Marriage Supper of the ST. JO HN ’S LUTHERAN Sunday of month.) Sunday in the month, 11 a.m.) CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington with 20Vt, Soulf t i 1 - Lamb.” CHURCH Mountain with 15 and Wyoming ★ Parker Arena aid Barr need ST. ROSE OFtlMA ★ Bar. Alfred Faulattek 13 Da forest Asa. CONGREGATION SPRINGFIELD " point winners In tha individual 11 a.m.—Worship with sermon. BCV. W. I. HINMAN. Pk.D. & I f B'NAI ISRAEL events were a* follows: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Church IN Mtirdww in , Man)* Ave. as Mala at. * D a s h — 5th Grade Girls: J. Mor TEMPLE SIN A I*’ School. Lamplighter 'Cap Br. Mu O— eeeald, RakM SprlaafUM gan (G) 1st, R. Spallone (S.H.) Oulu, MMJumI Aleaaader Bar. Warn IF. “ 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. Services: ax FORM JEWInN ,gnd J. Rabiner (S.M.) 3rd. 5th A t Monmouth Weiehlpptel at Oommenltr Chare! Sermon, "Facing a Lionl” Trade Boys: S. Caivano(WA) 1st, Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Sunday — 9:30 and 11 a. m. Sprlarleld ud Waldrao Aranuee ★ Sakbl Manta— d. Biel ’ Lee (S.H.) 3nd, D. Marean- About a dozen out of an original Sabbath morning, 9:00 a.m. Church Worship Services. Canter Norman Summon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tonio (WA) 3rd. «ft Grade Olrls: racord nomination list of M crack Sabbath evening, 8 p.m. Beginning July 3 and continu sophomore colts art expected to ing until September 11 there will Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. Sabbath CHURCH I vedutis (WA) 1st, A. Speak- ★ eve services. Rabbi Bial will answer the bugle far the $20,000 be Union Services with the Meth MS Spn*(SalA A n n man (S.H.) 2nd, M. Freiman WHITE OAK RIDGE preach. c M ) 3rd. 6th Grade Boys: J. Lamplighter Handicap this Satur odist Church in the First Presby S«mmftp New Jonty day at Monmouth Park race track. COMMUNITY CHAPEL terian Church at 10 a. m. Religious School, Sunday at 10 11 a.m. Sunday School. Hohnstin* (S. H.) 1st, D. Galle- r u n u n mu Read, Short mil. a.m. at the YMCA. leUi (Wa) 2nd, E. Kruger (S.H.) MATTHEW D. GRUM of Andover drive, (left) and his daughter, Heading the field will be Mrs. MV. L. R. LINCOLN 11 a.m. Sunday services. Les Carole, 11, assist Charles E. Garrabrant of Kilmer drive, president of Irving Guthan'a Star Rover seek Pastor Hebrew School, Tuesdays, Thurs son-Sermon: "Christian Science.” or(i *•▼. DoufUg Herbert, assistant pastor THE METHODIST CHURCH Broad Jum p-5th Grade Girls: United Cerebral Palsy of Essex and West Hudson, at cornerstone laying ing his second straight stakes vic tory here after speeding to victory 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes Aesdsmj Green at Mala 8t. Sprlns’fM - Mason (S.M.) 1st, L. Segal ceremonies for new treatment center UCP is currently building at site for all ages. Merrill W. Green, fh.D. Pastor Wy.) 2nd, G. McComas (Wy.) on Newark-Belleville line overlooking Branch Brook Park. Mr. Grum in the $20,000 Select Handicap last First Church of Christ, Scientist week. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Ser I OPENS TODAY IN SPRINGFIELD, N. J , A NEW ®SSis <*>"® DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 9:00 A. M. - Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night Until 9 P.M. Celebrating the opening of Nowborry't brand now, grand now store. You'won’t want to miss a moment of exploring this large and modem center — where every feat has been designed to give you topmost convenience and easy shopping *— where every one of our hundreds of superior items has been slashed in price to give you unforgettable savings on our opening day. Come early, and stay late., . . NATIONALLY ADV«TTS*D GIRLS' SPORT SHORTS Styled by Blue Gem. Highest quality twill in high fashion shades. $ 1 . 0 0 Sixes 8 to 14 i m w® Opening Special! F K S C W A T W k 10YS AND GIRLS TENNIS SHOES ^ -a n y ***** ** Made by Bristol OPENING SPECIAL! Dwight to ^leetton Boys’ staes —11 to •• Girts’ sixes — U ti to S, J *« 1 • COTTON YARD Regular $ GOODS RBdNANTS ! You will easily recognise ^ and WPP" camp»«»« Values these famous name prints. ^ h® *** pets. > i * .. i ' ’ , . . '• '-f ": ' ^•foccnsorW .^-^ First quality crease resistant, guaranteed fast colors, U ” wide. & Values to 7»e yd. ' f , MORRIS & FLEMER AVENUES o f . e l I. N. J. THURSDAY. JUNE II. I M l STARTS TODAY, 9 A. M. — OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Aluminum Pitchers IH Qt. Site - Terrific VtlM wrought iron CHAIR Hardwood q i Wicker with Petrllxed Lid frame. No-tog springs. Covered M Regular 39e with plastic In aaoartod colon. A $12.91 STYLE and QUALITY Plastic Bowl Cover Sets * £ " 4 22" D-l Value J r H. _ Includln# alto Toaiter Covers, in GIRLS’ WEAR Electric Mixer Coven 29e VoIim WET PAX SPONGE PAK IRIS’ TWILL JEANS leg of Auortod Sponges for All Uiet 3/ Blue Gem — Siiet 7 to 14 $1.19 THE FINEST IN Commended By Parent! Magazine PU STK UTILITY PANS CURTAINS and DRAPES iris' $1.98 Don River So Uteful and Colorful !9c RifM Edgt LAID BLOUSES Priscilla Curtains 4l"x63 Short Sleeves —- Sizet 7 to 14 Plastic CHAIR PAD 2 for $1 Asserted Colon “ " $3.59 Doeron Marqwlaa t f rilis1 $1.98 Cotton PliSM The tone li parchment fln* Tailored Curtaino 4l"x63' Ithed nylon, and the skirt, handsomely de signed folding throe wonderful tle n of , special low price mi $1.98 Royan MowpHeotto •LAY SUITS nylon flshnot. Bound oeamt tablet with re movable trays. One-piece. Sizes 3 to 6x eliminate rou|h edges. Priscilla Curtaino 32"x63' Elastic waistband. White, LOW LOOP RUGS iris’ $3.98 Sleaveiasi pink, blue, black, rod. $2.59 Rayon Marqiriaofto UNDRESSES S-M-L Priscilla Culrtatm 32"x8 1, iris' $3.98 $1.98 Rayon Marqolootto Rayon Laotax Tailored Curtaino 4l"x63' Sizes 3 to 6x IT'S NEWBERRY'S YARD GOODS Good grade of cotton. Fro* ohrunk. Rubber coated In BOLTS AND REMNANTS FOR BOYS' WEAR backs. Big assortment of popular colon and white. HOSPITALITY SETS Boys' $2.79 Shortsleevo ruit-of- he-Loom SPORT SHIRTS Sanforised I to 18 $129 LOW LOOP RUG Boys' $1.59 Solid Color & Printed I • x 30. Variety of Colors WIM TRUNKS 4si” s Coming's 69c 3-piece EVERGLAZE CHINTZ oys' Printed with Nylon K Front. 4 to 10 Boys' $ 1.59 Printed Cotton Drapery Fabrics w ic uss SPORT SHIRT 49c PRINTED PLISSE Ironing Necessary. Sizes 6 to 14 Reg. $4.98 Rog. 35# pr. Mirrored CREDENZA Guaranteed U ''zU " Mirror Mercerized WMh Towel Bar. l i t Quality cotton. Cuffod top. Plastic I'/i to II $5.95 BAR-B-BOWL \Wc.mrn for Outdoor Orillia#. Just rl#ht for charcoal barbeculn# CHARCOAL 10 lb. BAG For Indoor or Outdoor Use Regular $1.98 Novolty SOFA PILLOWS Cote, Attractive Selection s w * * ' or 21e pr. $6.98 "Pod-O-Foam" * 8 .0 0 "Spencer Brand" soft combed cotton yarns, for cushions ft padding U” xM’ GENERAL GREENE SHOPPING CENTER Morris & Flemer Ave. SPRINGFIELD, N b r i a n t M.IHV W W yQHg, You'll Find Many Good Buys In Ivory Doparfmoot. Sava Tim#, S ^ M om ^ MjEvarytfcbg At FRENCH TYPE GENERAL MANAGER, George DeLap GROCilY DfMSTMENT MANAOIK. FLORAL BOUQUET SCENT Charles Schmidt I DRAM FLACON TO EVERY LADY VISITING THE MEAT DEPARTMENT MANAGER t STORE ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND John Alexander SATURDAY. JUNE 29.30. JULY I. & 2 . PRODUCE DEPARTMENT MANAGER i Israel Irving mi mm m w n w itc o tu yo u i s i m n iw 1 QUART BOTTLE DAZZLE BUACI SPRINGFIELD GRAND UNION SDPER MARKET I QUART BOTTLE DAZZLE BLEACH WITH STORE HOURS: OPENING WEEK EACH PURCHASE OF I QUART OF WEDNESDAY.JUNE 29th 9:00A JA to9.00P.M. DAZZLE BLEACH OR THURSDAY.JUNE 30th *.30 A.M. to 9,00 P.M. DAZZLE LIQUID STARCH FRIDAY, JULY 1st 9.30 A.M. to 10.00 RM. SATURDAY,JULY 2nd3,30AM. to6.00P.M. • (fatm etSvum DAVY CRO CKETT BALLOONS OBR PERSONNEL W IL L ... LOLLIPOPS 1 issue AMCNCAN CXPMSS MONEY OnOCKS * ACCEPT MVMENT POO QAS'ANO ELECTRIC BILLS » CASH AUTHOmzeO CHECKS UNBREAKABLE D I U M E * de coram a by Prolon mbuhsuh >SAVE$1.36 IWtbirEitri Chvim nciVIin Shoppief REGULARLY <2.35 Vm mad Mb ml» H « t . • nm plttp pipca aatth*,. HERE'S M UT ytNI DO- Tlirm plfCH that will ha wad at .vary maal. Thraa Mian, Chlaau lad. Ham 1. Place your order in one of the Ofay, ar Iriairau Tallaw. handy shopping carts. 2. Push cart to attendant in charge at curb. He will identify your cait SET and hold it. ONLY 3. Drive your car tp the parcel pick up area in front of store. 4. Attendant will place your order in car. 4 * * PACKAGE OF 8 SALIM TEX BUS No tipping please Another Grand Union service 1000 pockoges of 8 Solado Tea Bogs fo he firs! 1000 ladies visiting fhe store on Wednesday .June 29th. HITS HELANCE STRETCH SOCKS Regular $ 1.00 value 69* Everything yew heed' for convenient, economical everyday living. fMiiai rose®* I Pw I I [•JUNE » . I*8S] The MlUbum A Short Hitts IT E M dents, which la being held at son of Mr. and Mrs. Posey of in science degree. She was active drive, received the bachelor of Westtown, Pa., this week. West Beechcroft road, was award science degree in business ad College in the Outing Club, Food and ★ ed his varsity Crew letter at Fashions Club and the Interna- ministration. He also received MARSHALL L. POSEY, JR., Phillips Acadejny, Andover, Mass. his commission as second lieuten Corner •tional Relations Club. ant in the United States Air Force Reserve. He was steward, treas FRANK R. BAUER and RICH JUNE MAURER, daughter of urer, and house manager of Chi ARD 0. WISE were among the Psi social fraternity; and a mem Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Maurer approximately 39S Lehigh Uni ber of the Brown Key Society; of Ridgewood road, was gradu- versity seniors who received bac Arnold Air Society; Newtonian ated this month from Endlcott calaureate degrees at the 87th Society; and played freshman junior College, Beveriy, Mass. University Day commencement football. June was a mrechandislng major exercises Monday morning. Richard received the bachelor during her two years at the col Frank, the son of Mr. and Mrs. of science degree in industrial lege. She received an associate Frank X. Bauer of Fairfield engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wise of Co lonial way. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho social fraternity; A HEATING SYSTEM HAS the American Institute of Indus trial Engineers; and the flying club. He plans to work for Leeds NO CONSCIENCE ii Northrup Co., Philadelphia. KINGSLEY SCOTT GERNON (If t's going to bo of Mountain View road, who re MRS. LOUIS FISCHER, who will temperamental k'f likely ceived his bachelor of science de join the Neighborhood House staff to pick the coldest day.) gree from Bucknell University as a visiting nurse. ; this month, plans to enter Miami University, Oxford, 0 in the fall ★ t to study for his masters degree. Joins Nabor / I n I He is a member of Sigma Phi HAWTHORN’S BEARS, mammoth performing animals guaran Epsilon. teed to amuse all circus fans at the July 4th Circus. The circus will • House Staff start at 10 a.m. - . A Summer Welcome Awaits You Receiving degrees at Harvard t i l University’s commencement ex Mrs. Louis Fischer of Montclair knocked about 15 bricks from the attending toe Middle Atlantic Area AT THE ercises last Thursday were: will join the staff of Neighborhood corner of the building into the Northfield Conference, a religious MARVIN S. FISH of Reeve circle, House Juna 27 as part-tirhe visit parking area. At the Loughan conference for high school stu- bachelor of laws; RALPH R. ing nurse. A mother of two chil residence at 64 Jefferson avenue, BERGGREN of Woodland road, dren, Mrs. Fischer is a graduate lightning struck the dishwasher, Bernards Inn of Englewood Hospital and has master of science, and DAVID damaging the motor. Lights were IN THE TALLY-HO BAR & LOUNGE U t us make sure your heating system 0. SAXTON of Delwick lane, additional creSits in Public Health out on Old Short Hills road north master in business administra work. of Park road. IN THE CANTERBURY ROOM is set for winter, with our tion. She has had wide experience in • 8 nursing. She was at one time con Cars driven by Alfred Weibel of IN THE PICK-WYCK ROOM expert overhaul and tune-up service I ROBERT H. LAUBER, son of nected with the West Essex Public Irvington and John A. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lauber Health Nursing Service and with of Maplewood, collided at the in IN THE PINE ROOM of Alan drive, Was graduated this the Newark Visiting Nurse Associ tersection of Wyoming and Glen When’s the last time you had your plant looked month from the Dental School of ation. Mrs. Fischer also has had avenues Tuesday afternoon. Both IN THE CLUB ROOM at? Chances ere it needs an expert inspection. the University of Pennsylvania. experience in working with victms cars were towed away. of polio. She recently made home • ' ^ Drop In For A Staling Now is the time to do it! We’re equipped and He was a member of Psi Omega fraternity, the Stomatological So visits for the Research Division of Mrs. Edwin Partington of Sum . Srook Or Just A Cocktail. qualified to check it from attic to basement. . . ciety, vice-president of the Senior the National Foundation for In mit was thrown from the car adjust, repair or replace any part that might class, and received a commission fantile Paralysis, working from driven by her husband when it Enjoy Dlnnor In An the Hospital for Joint Diseases in soon cause trouble. We’ll also fill your tank with as First Lieutenent in the Air struck a tree on White Oak Ridge Force upon graduation. Dr. Lauber New York. road near 492, Sunday morning. OLD WOULD twin-action Mobilheat-the fuel oil that cleans is also a graduate of Columbia ★ She was taken to Overlook Hos Thc 30th's Hi* dot*. as it heats. High School and Tufts College, Police Blotter pital to be treated for cuts over ATMOSPHERE where he was a member of Theta and behind her ear and possible Hm pog« Is tight. Call us today for expert service, famous twin- Delta Chi, the varsity baseball Lightning damage was reported fractures of the left leg. • Dinner Daily - Noon Til Midnight action Mobilheat! team, and Lambert Kingsley So at three buildings in the Town ciety, honorary biology organiza ship during the thunder storm Fourteen tickets for ignoring Watch Next Waak! FITZ HERBERT AT THE ORGAN tion. He is married to the former Tuesday night. Lightning struck red traffic lights and six for ig Joan Thompson of Maplewood and the southwest corner of toe Hin- noring stop street signs were is One of New Jersey’s WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, BRIDGE LUNCHEONS, has one daughter. rich’s residence at 18 Moraine sued in the township this week. PRIVATE PARTIES BT RESERVATION. M o b ilh e a t Another son of Mr. and Mrs. place damaging toe side shingles, ★ Oldest, yet, most mod SOCO NY VACUUM MCATING OIL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Lauber, ALAN L. LAUBER, re the drain pipe and toe inner BRENDA BOWLES and LISA ceived his A.B. in International walls of a second floor bedroom. HAENLEIN, both of Short Hills, ern services. Opp. Station Plaza lornardivlllo 8*0002 Relations from Brown University First National Bank of Millburn as student representatives from this month. He was a member was struck by lightning which The Beard School, Orange, are Lambda Chi Alpha and was treas C C C W N O I L urer of the fraternity his junior and senior years. He was on the CORPORATION dean’s list for two years and play ed varsity baseball at Brown. He Chatham, New Jersey is also a Columbia High School CHatham 4-6800 graduate. 0 a n e w b ro a d 1o o m (Day or Night) JOHN CHRIS STEINBERG, JR., received (lie bachelor of sci ence degree in Industrial Engi LET US PROVE HEATING WITH OIL IS BEST . . neering from the School of Engi neering, Stanford University, Stan a n e s SAFER . . . MORE DEPENDABLE and ford, Cal., at the university’s 64th MOST ECONOMICAL annual commencement- exercises Sunday. o n l y Here’s tlie new broudloom that's made expressly to (ire all those luxury and quality features that yon want in your carpet and it’s at a budget price. Made o f 100% TUFTON rayon, a product of American Viseose, woren on a heavy jute hack. The face yarns are of tight twist uncut pile to gire a natural springiness underfoot • • • and it’s resistant to footprints. In nine wonderful eolorsi elond gray, old gold, fawn, marine blue, cocoa, billiard green, rose beige, mauve and spruce green. , You can purchase your floor coverings on Sloane’s convenient budget plan. Sttj 4 S si rW m o , T ^ OPEN Mon., Tues., Tiiurs. and Sat. 9.30 to 5.30, "Wed. and FrS. 12 ‘o 9.30 S f t i V ' • J. 1 H . 1 « Tkt UUlbv m * S k a t i m i t- W I U ns. 1 I t e D O T H < VIVIAN LANUE - HHORT HILLS M M ★ ★ Dr. Max Adenauer, aon of Dr. turned after attending the grad Conrad Adenauer, Chancellor of uation of their daughter, Mrs. the West German Republic, was Roy A. Hatcher, Jr. from the Uni the guest at dinner on Friday eve versity of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, Jr. (she is the former I ning of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sco Miss Lauretta Morgan) will leave i field of Lupine way. Dr. Conrad shortly to make their home in Adenauer and his family have Seattle, Washington. The Morgan's been friends for many years of son Bob, a graduate of Middle- Mrs. Scofield’s parents, Mr. and bury College, is now residing in [ m ...... : Mrs. Thomas H. Wickenden of Quincey, Mass. Twin Oak road. Dr. Max Adenauer • is now City Manager of the City “Bob" Dunn, son of Mr. and I of Cologne and a Commissioner Mrs. Dunn of Wyndham road, | of the new German Lufthanaa. ' and Tommy Nelson, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Eugene Nelson of the Miss Melinda Mitchell, daugh Crescent, were hosts Sunday at a % f’S ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell buffet supper party at the Rac of Ferndale road, entertained at quets Club. Their guests were a barbecue on Saturday at her fellow members of the graduating parents' home. class of St. Rose of Lima’s School. • 0 Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Morgan, Miss Stephanie Pfeifer, daugh J J f r " •***•■& *■ Jr. of Great Oak drive, have re ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. MRS. ROBERT LEE CLARK MRS. WILLIAM NICHOLS SCOTT MRS. STEPHEN CHARLES HENKEL ★ ★ (Buschke) (Buschke) Pfeifer of Twin Oak road, who D . ' J . will become the bride on Satur- 0 6 0 0 / 1 7 6 5 0 ^ / 0 6 gowned in floor-length ice blue attended Mount Holyoke College Miss Schneider Henkel-Pippitt crystalette with back panels of is a granddaughter of Mrs. Percy day of John R. Hardin, Jr., son midnight blue and carried bou I. Pippitt of Philadelphia, Pi of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin of Timber- Of R. L Clark quets of sweetheart and garnet and the late Mr. Pippitt, and oi stone, Chester, has been feted at Miss Mary Catherine Gelsinon Is Church Bride Nuptials Held roses. the late Mr. and Mrs. James An- was married Saturday to Robert Joel Edward Henkel of Short many parties. Mrs. Charles E. Christ Church was die setting The marriage of Miss Carol drew Laird of East Orange. The Lee Clark in St. Mary's Church, Hills was his brother’s best man. bridegroom, a graduate of Prince Kelly of Summit and her daugh South Amboy. Saturday afternoon for the wed Elizabeth Pippitt, daughter of Mr. The ushers included Norman ton University, where he was t ter Anne who will be a brides The bride Is the daughter of ding of Miss Jean Louise Schneid and Mrs. Samuel Allen Pippitt of Faulkner of Short Hills, George member of Cloister Inn club, will maid, entertained at a tea and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Gelsinon er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. South terrace, to Stephen Charles Meier and Richard Turner of be associated with the M. W. of South Amboy. Mr. Clark is the miscellaneous shower. Two other Ralph E. Schneider of Tulip lane, Henkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar Hinsdale, III., Frank Blank of Kellogg Company. His grandpar son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark Mansfield, 0., Addison Igleheart ents are Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hen bridesmaids, Miss Gracia Stack- of Great Hills road. The cere to William Nicholas ScOtt of vin V. Henkel of Hartshorn drive, took place Friday evening at S of Evansville, Ind., and Miami kel of Cleveland, 0., and the late house of Cross Gatend, Mrs. mony was performed by the Rev. Shaker Heights, 0., son of Mr. Beach, Fla., and James Seabrook Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nufer Brian O’Reilly who also celebrated o’clock in Christ Church with the James Glasson of New Milford and Mrs. Thomas P. Scott of Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper offic of Seabrook. of Tenafly. After a wedding trip were hostesses at lingerie and the nuptial mass. The reception The couple are graduates of Mill- to Bermuda the couple will reside was held at the Molly Pitcher Winter Park, Fla., formerly of iating. A reception followed at the kitchen showers in honor of the Woman’s Club of Maplewood. burn High School. The bride, who in New York City. bride-elect. Mrs. H. Dolson Wal Hotel, Red Bank. Shaker Heights. The bride, escorted by her The bride, who was given in mar lace and her daughter Sally of The ceremony was performed riage by her father, wore a prin Twin Oak road hostessed at an father, wore a gown oof em at 4 o’clock with the Rev. Herbert broidered nylon tulle with match cess gown of antique ivory stiffened other miscellaneous shower. H. Cooper officiating. A recep taffeta appllquel with reembroid- Wright Goss III of Chester who ing headpiece and finger-tip veil Miss Ann Gelsinon, sister of the tion was held at the Woman’s ered Alencon lace and seed pearls, will be best man at the wedding, fashioned with a scoop neckline, bride was maid of honor. Miss Club of Maplewood. was host at a cocktail party for and a skirt which formed a Diane Blew was a bridesmaid and Given in marriage by her fa- the couple and S. Milton Dillon Miss Maryann Gelsinon, cousin chapel train. Her finger-tip veil who will be an usher and Mrs. of the bride, was a junior brides ther, the bride wore a gown of of French illusion was caught to Dillon also had a cocktail party maid. Frank Dale of Morristown blush pink taffeta appliqued with a cap of matching taffeta and at their Far Hills home. Earlier was best man. Ushers were Her white Chantilly lace at the scoop lace and she carried a cascade this month, Miss Pfeifer enter bouquet of butterfly orchids and bert Abby of Chatham and Jo neckline and bodice and in pan tained her bridal attendants at seph Scully of South Amboy. lily-of-the-valley. luncheon at Baltusrol Golf Club. The bride, a graduate of Doug els to the full flowing chapel Miss Nancy Spamon of Wilmette, Tomorrow evening following the lass College, Is with Morgan length train. Her two tiered im 111., formerly of Short Hills, was wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley k Co., New York. Mr. ported scalloped illusion veil was maid of honor, and the briesmaids included the Misses Elizabeth Al Hardin will entertain at dinner at Clark served with the American attached to a half bonnet of Before you take your “two send them off to "Summer’’ it Somerset Golf Club. Field Service In Italy and India ford and Ann Llndsley of Short CENTER CARPET, 31 Summit matching Chantilly lace. She car week with play" . . . stop at CEN during World War II. Hills, Sally St. John of Summit, Ave., Summit. Just phone Sum Mrs. Robert E. Niebling and Following a two week trip to ried a cascade bouquet of pink formerly of Short Hills, Olive TRAL DRUG STORE, 323 Mill- burn Ave., where they’ve a spe mit 6-2700 and CENTER CARPET son and daughter Mike and Kate Cape Cod, the couple will live in sweetheart roses, stephanotis and Buerk of Brooklyn, N. Y., Joan will pick them up, carefully clem Lundin of Hingham, Mass., and of Pittsburgh, formerly of Western Mendham. white ivy. cial service for vacationers. Ask them, then store them safely 'til drive, are the guests of Mr. and Priscilla Thompson of Milton, ★ Mrs. John C. Keenan of New for their post-paid, addressed Fall. Cool replacements: CEN Mrs. John Milton of Stewart Mass. All of the attendants were TER CARPET’S Summer-wonder ark, sister of the bride, was ma card which you may use to have road. Mr. Niebling was here for luncheon yesterday in honor of prescriptions mailed to you while ful fibre rugs, colorful and Inez- the week-end and will return this Miss Lee Ellison of Exeter road tron of honor. Bridesmaids were you're away, charged ‘til you re pensive I week-end to join his family and and Miss Millicent Crenshaw of the Misses Katherine Mackie of turn. No extra charge for this • • • they will all then drive to the Pine street who were recently West Eaton, N. Y., Miss Sarah VIENNESE CENTRAL DRUG service I 8-1882. The meats are the finest; the Cape where the children will elected cheer leaders at Millburn * f 0 0 0 salad greens the crispiest, and Naylor of New York City, Miss spend the summer at camp. Last High School. Gifts for the good life abound at the vegetables fresh as a June week-end Mr. and Mrs. Niebling • Elaine Sinn of Short Hills, and COOKING CANDLELIGHT SHOP, 318 Mill- morn . . . at DAVE’S MARKET, attended the Henkel-Pippitt wed- ' Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clarke of Mrs. L. Stephen Pilcher of Cam burn Aye.l Wedding-wonderful: 184 Essex St.! Our picturesque | ding and also a family reunion Great Hills road entertained last bridge, Mass. They wore pink ny CLASSES Everlast Aluminum casseroles speech Dep't. needs every avail given by h(a brother and sister- Thursday evening at the Chanti- with warmers, chafing dishes and able superlative to do justice to cler, following the rehearsal for lon waltz length gowns made with in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. a tucked bodice, pleated skirt DURING JULY large trays ($7.50); gleaming DAVE’S quality meats ' (ready- Niebling of Chatham, in honor of the wedding of their son, Robert copper-and-brass chafing dishes packed or cut to order); their Lee Clark, and the former Miss and contrasting sash. Wreaths of Call for Information their father, Charles F. Niebling ivy with shocking pink roses and from $12; stunning copper mar fine big shrimp; their home Mary Catherine Gelsinon of South of East Orange. At this party Mr. hybrid delphinium served as tini mixer or pitchers; and in grown fruits and vegetables! Amboy, which took place Satur Niebling’s four sons and daugh headpieces. They carried short ORDER NOW dividual salad bowls (round or 6-4380. day. Members of the wedding • • • ters-in-law and thirteen grand cascade bouquets of rhubrum oblong) in unusually attractive party were gue *■>. FOR YOUR The talk of the countryside. . . children were present lilies, shocking pink roses and woods. . j- ————— • 0- sr-— Claire McCardell’s Popover •=v - hybrid delphinium. Among those who entertained Mr. and Mrs. .Han Pirie Rob Here’s a wonderful opportunity Dress)! LILLIAN O’GRADY, 415 ertson of Hobart avenue enter Cpl. Thomas P. Scott Jr., of Ft. 4th o r JULY to learn the secrets of Viennese Springfield Ave., Summit, has at dessert parties before the Sum Benning, Ga., was best man for mer Dance for Juniors at the tained for the wedding party Fri cooking I During July, MELUE this celebrated wraparound in day evening at their home fol his brother. Ushering were Mr. PARTY WEISS, 24 Taylor St., will offer arrays of intriguing fabrics . . - Short Hills Club on Friday eve Pilcher, Peter Dawson of Cleve lowing the rehearsal for the mar Please phone your order classes in her home five morn from beautifully behaved cot ning were John Davis, «>n of Dr. land, O, Robert Gleason of Moun riage of their son, Ian Leonard ings a week (beg. July 5). You’ll tons to soft, lustrous silks. A and Mrs. Thomas C. Davis of tain Lakes, Hart Peterson of New Millbm 4-0221 Stewart road; Miss Cheryl Cush Robertson, and the former Miss learn to prepare such savory quick change of accessories takes Elisabeth Spellman of Westfield, ton Center, Mass, and the bride’s specialties as Weiner Schnitzel this basic beauty from one fash ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother, Robert Schneider of : Robert Lee Cushing of Fairfield which took place Saturday. and Apple Streudel (different ionable hour to the next! • Short Hills. MBJJEVBSS menu every dayl). Five day • S O drive and Miss Laurie Ruprecht Mrs. Welland Gay of White Following a honeymoon trip to 24 Taylor St. MiHburn courses; classes limited to 6. See you next week . . . if y W# art specialists In ra-thap!ng suit* This swimsuit lives up to ita Keep Cool for tha too slight or hoavy figuro. Bring name.. ."Ondine," the water gprite A ll your bathing lult hara and.your problems, AND DRY CLEANING who cast a spell over mortal men. no matter. how difficult, will bo solved Try it and see 1 Silver-sparked FORGOTTEN? Summer expertly. cotton in undersea colors, magic- Never fear . . . Is ONf HOUR W ei have your dry touched by Cole's new with fashion, surgical, and maternity garments Ofhsr McGregor cmd Meaning ready. Same fine qualify Meaning and upmolding bodice. S.M.L. Slip Covers MoMiattao Swim Trask* free mefti proofing fee. m i $3.tS I* $S.fl OTHERS $11.91. $2I.N HELEN BLAIR Complete aelectioa of Walking Shorts, Sport Shirta and other Ivy Cleaners & Tailors CO LE OF CALIFORNIA EXCLUSIVE WITH Sportawear. ADAMS STUDIO C orset Shop "Not a Surface, But Deep Cleaning” 1 Interiort Whore the Accent It on Fitting ONR HOUR SERVICE UPON REQUEST ' ’ - : f < DRAPKIN’S 44 Chatham Rd., Drapkin’s DBUVERY AT NO EXTRA COST 231 Essex St. MHIbarn 4-5750 335 MILLBURN AYL til IMUMIRN AYE. Ml. 4-0602 Short Hills SOt MILLBURN AVfc Next to W. 4 J. Sloan. Ml. 4-1235 (eppetiw MartO’a) arm Mo nday ev en in g s Ml. 4-0420 Short Hills 7-5247 Air-Conditioned formerly with Wueneeh FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Opes Monday Evening* f j w f t. t « m *km Mtttbmm A Sheri Bills ITEM Fm « it Ian Robertson Each of the bridal atendants car Virginia Greens John H. Horner ried a basket of white chrysanthe mums and scarlet red roses. Wed In Summit Nuptials Held Wed in Toledo Mrs. Horner attended Whitten- * Miss E lizabeth Spellman, Miss Virginia Ann Green, The marriage of Miss Barbara berg College, and was graduated daughter Mr. and Mrs. Irwin at daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Joan Kiemle daughter of Mrs. Fred from Northwestern University S. Spellman of Westfield, was where she was a member of Chi married Saturday afternoon to Gilbert Green at Wells lane, be Kiemleof Toledo, O., and the Omega sorority. Until her mar Ian Leonard Robertson, son of came the bride of Thomas Conlon late Mr. Kiemle, to John H. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pirle Robert McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal- riage she was a stewardess with son of Hobart avenue. The cere Bernard A. McDermott of Arva sted Horner of White Oak Ridge American Airlines. mony was performed in Com Rose Farm, Bucks County, Pa. on road, took place in Toledo Satur Mr. Horner attended Rutgers munity Church, Summit, with day evening. The candlelight cere University and was graduated Dr. Jacob Trapp officiating. Saturday. The ceremony was per mony was performed at St. Paul’s from Michigan State University The bride was escorted by her formed by the Rev. Andrew Jen- Lutheran Church, with the Rev. where he was a member of Sig father. She wore an heirloom ien in Saint Rose of Lima Church C. Umhau Wolf officiating. A re ma Chi fraternity. He is now em lace dress and a veil which has ind a reception followed at Bal- ception followed at the Hotel Park ployed by the Owens Illinois now been worn by family mem :usrol Golf Club. Lane, Toledo. Glass Co. in Toledo. bers for five generations. She Miss Janet Johnston of Maple Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, cousin of After a trip to Quebec the cou carried daisies tied with the the bride, served as matron of ple will reside in Toledo. Robertson tartan ribbons. wood was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Mrs. Ron- honor, while the bridegroom’s ★ Miss Ann Stokes of Moores- father served as best man. The town was maid of honor. Mrs. ild Jeffreys of Roselle, and the Baptist Vacation Misses Betty Ann Wise of Maple bridesmaids were Miss Joan M. Peter Spellman of Westfield, sis Horner of Short Hills, sister of the ter-in-law of the bride* and kiss wood, Nancy Taylor of Short Hills ind Jeanne B. Genetti of Glad- bridegroom; Miss Sally Davis of Bible School Set Sheila Robertson of Short Hills, Los Angeles, and Miss Nancy sister of the bridegroom, were wyne, Pa. ‘Dow of Toledo. Kelly Ann John The First Baptist Church of bridesmaids. Arthur ' Klein The bride wore a gown of im son, 7-year-old cousin of the Millburn will hold daily Vacation Jackson Heights. M. Y., ported Chantilly lace fashioned bride, served as flower girl. Ush Bible School from Wednesday, Stockhome of .Short Hills, Eric with a Queen Ann collar, long ers for the wedding were Donald June 27, to July 8. Classes will be Wright of .Summit and Henry sleeves, fitted bodice and very Clark of Ocean City, and Floyd held every morning except Sat Gray of Xltteny, Me., ushered. full skirt terminating in a church Carmen and John McQuiglin, both urdays and July 4, from 9:30 to Mrs, Robertson attended God train. Her matching lace cap was of Toledo. 11:45. A bus will pick up children' dard College at Plainfield, Vt. ittached in a silk illusion veil. Her The bride, who was given in in the out-lying areas. Informa She is a kindergarten teacher at bouquet was of stephanotis, illy ol marriage by her brother, Bud1 tion may be obtained at the Far Brook School here. Mr. Rob the valley and orchids. The brides Kiemle, wore a gown of em church office, Millburn 6-4327. ertson was graduated from Bux maids wore matching cocktai! broidered white organdy and a ★ ton Country Day School and Col* length dresses of blue peau de MRS. THOMAS CONLON McDERMOTT disk headpiece trimmed with MOSES DAVIPOWITZ of Puer by College, Waterville, Me., and soire. Their headpieces were to Rico, who taught Hebrew at MRS. IAN LEONARD ROBERTSON (Bachrach) seed pearls. She carried a bou is a candidate for an M. A. degree bands of tiny blue feathers and Congregation B’nai Israel, and ¥ quet of lilies, white chrysanthe at Sarah Lawrence College, they carried bouquets of stock ★ ★ Irving Speilman of the Bronx, Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Jack Rines, and principal mums and stephanotis. The two and white geraniums. Clymonds of Mount Vernon, O. Price School of Advertising and mothers were attired in complf- who held the position of director The couple will reside in Berke Roy H. Taylor, Jr. Wyoming Church Joseph McDermott served as Mrs, McDermott is a graduate Journalism in Philadelphia. He is of youth activities at the local ley Heights. mentary shades of blue peau de The committee chairmen are his brother’s best man and the of Hood College, Frederick, Md. associated with Remington Rand sois. The matron of honor and the temple, will receive bachelor of ★ as follows: class mothers, Mrs. Coming Events ushers included Louis Roberts Her husband is an alumnus of La in New York City. Following a bridesmaids were dressed in ice religious education degrees from trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Glenwood PTA Richard Baiter; membership, Beginning Sunday, June 26, and and James Fields of Bucks Coun Salle Preparatory School, attend blue tissue taffeta. The flower girl the Teachers Institute of The. Mrs. Maynard Euverard and ty, Richard P. Slayton, Jr. of ed LaSalle College and was grad Dermott will reside in New York was dressed in white organdy Jewish Theological Seminary of continuing through September 4, Da *nsi PnK nrt uated from the Charles Morris City. over blue with a blue satin sash. America Sunday. Lists Officers Mrs. Albert Drake; mental there will be only one service at health, Mrs. Nathan Miksch; hos Wyoming Church each Sunday Mrs. Norman Morgan, presi pitality, Mrs. Roy Kirch, Mrs. morning. This service will be held dent of the Glenwood School PTA Wendell Drobnyk, and Mrs. at 10 o’clock. Care for chillren for 1955-1956 has announced the James Beattie; ways and means, following list of officers: vice Mrs. John Macllroy, Mrs. Arthur from 2 to 8 years of age will be president, Mrs. Gilbert Schill; Kim merle, and Mrs. John Copen- provided at this hour throughout secretary, Mrs. William Sprole; haver; publicity, Mrs. Whitney the summer to enable parents to treasurer, Edward Siedler; cor Russell; library, Mrs. Richard attend the worship services. responding secretary, Miss Elea Paget; representative to the Dr. Donald M. Meisel will oc nor Passmore; past president, Board of Education, Robert Bar- cupy the pulpit during the month num; parent education, Mrs. Wal of July; in August and on the first ter Guyer and Mrs. George Estes; Sunday in September the Rev. publications, Mrs. John Kelly, Lawrence H. Kellmer, Jr., as and program, Mrs. Gilbert Schill. sistant minister, will conduct the Roy H. Taylor, Jr., who will be services. This coming Sunday Dr. principal of the school next Sep Meisel's sermon topic will be "I tember, was introduced to mem Have Prayed For You.” bers of the executive board at its All the women of the church final meeting earlier this month. are invited to join the Prayer Circle which will meet at 9 o’clock every Tuesday morning in the Births church parlor throughout the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. The following new members Meier of St. Rose, Lousiana, for were received last Sunday morn merly of Linden street, have an ing at the 11 o’clock service: Mr. nounced the birth of a daughter, and Mrs. William B. Cater; Mr. Sarah Elizabeth, on June 4 in and Mrs. Arnold A. Hansen; Mr. New Orleans, La. and Mrs. Eugene Hendricks; The 30rti's the dote, • Mrs. Percy A. Jarvis; Miss Car Mr. and Mrs. John Latham Coe oline Kauzmann; Miss Patricia of Li vines ton, are parents of a the page i> eight. Ann Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Red son, William Martin, born June mond P. Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. 13 at the Hospital Center at Or James C. Traister; and Dr. and Watch Next Week! ange. Mrs. Coe is the former Mrs. C. Prentiss Ward, Bette Finan of Millburn. One of New Jersey’s r ★ A daughter, Margaret Lynn, A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pro Oldest, yet, most mod was born June 10 at the Hosnltal gram will be. given over Station Center at Orange to Mr. and Mrs. WRCA, New York City, In the em services. Leslie Wilcoxson of Springfield. “Faith in Action” series on Sun Mrs. Wilcoxson is the former day morning, June 26, from 7:30 Peggy Campbell of Short Hills. to 7:45 o’clock. Storewide Clearance Drastic Reductions 6> Coats Suits Daytime and Evening Dresses Sportswear Skirts Blouses * Bags - -s- > Jewelry All Sales Final No Alterations Reopening for the Tall August 22nd K afresh cottons, marvelously cut and priced a very special 0 % h e • \ •• V * $ X These, ours alone, from a collection for sizes 10 to 16. MILLBURN 6-2040 MILLBURN, N. J . Lord A Taylor, Millb u rii 231 MILLBURN AVE. n , MUton. * Storl BO* ITEM [JW » n . i m L B ai I • W'f 4UTHRTN aCHAUMBBRQ A A T-MM ★ ★ VK and Mr*. 0. T. Straub of the American Water Work* Asso Graanwood drive returned Tuet- ciation. after (pending the week end dejr Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glexen and In LewUburg, Pa., where they at daughter Anne of Towson, Mary ____ tended the graduation on Monday land were guests last week end __ of their aon, Peter, from Bucknell i of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. __ Univeraity. . • Glezen of Sagamore road. Pvt. Eugene Bobbin*, aon of Dr. • Robert Freeman has finished his ____ and Mr*. Eugene Bobbin* of Glen _ avenue arrived home on Saturday graduate work at Carnegie Tech from Port Knox, Kentucky, where in Pittsburgh, Pa., and is now in he haa been atatloned aince May Cleveland. His brother Mahlon flrat has graduated from Yale Medical School and he and his wife are ■ j ■ Mr. and Mr*. Robert E. Elliott living in Wilmington, Delaware, > »» at Wyoming avenue celebrated where he is interning. Another v' ^ % v their fortieth anniveraary on Sun brother, Thorpe, a student at RPI • t V « sL' #f:< day with an open houae for about is taking his summer Air Cadet I £ % ' Jte fifty "'guests. On the preceding training at Tyndall Air Base, i m Thursday they were honored by Panama City, Florida. The boys ■ rf> . 'w a i - their son* and daughter* at' a din are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ner at the Newirker. Hosts were ert H. Freeman of Southern Slope their aons and daughtera-in-law, drive. Guest of the Freemans this Mr. and Mr*. Robert E. Jr. and week is Mr. James Ingles of Mr. and Mr*. John D. Elliott, and Rochester, New York. MRS. EMMITT OPPENHEIMER MRS. HARRY WEAVER ROSENTHAL, J*. MRS. HARRIS ROBERT LOVICE their daughter* and their hus • (Bachfach) Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hep- (Ernst Studio) band*, Ruth and Herb William* ored in Audio and Speech Path Heidelburg College and the New and Ellen Jane and Joe Bowman. bron, Jr. of Pine street returned .# recently from a trip to California Naomi R. Stone by Cantor Adolphe Argand, per Anna Marie D’Elia Miss Heymann ology. • York State School of Medicine, Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Burt of and Mexico. They were the guests formed the candlelight cere Dr. Lovice graduated from Syracuse, New York. Pine atreet and family (pent laat last week end of Mr. and Mrs. mony. There was a dinner at the week end at their aummer home Charles La Bouchere of Paris, at Becomes Bride temple following the services. Wed In Summit Married Sunday their home at Lime Rock, Con at Highland Lake*, N. J. John Miss Naomi Ruth Stone, daugh Mr. Stone escorted his daughter (GuiiDy^om cwn) Mill*. Paul SpiedcU, and Mr. and necticut ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone, Miss Anns Maria D’Elia, Miss, Inez Joan Heymann • who wore a gown of white Chan Mrs. Robert Butler and children of Ridgewood road, was married daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Jones of H. Heymann of Short Hills village, Betay and Skipper were their Saturday night in Temple Israel, tilly lace, which had been worn Ridgewood road had as guests re D’Elia of Main street, became Springfield, formerly of Rahway guest*. South Orange, to Lt. Emmitt Op- by her mother at her wedding, GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES cently, Capt. and Mrs. Charles the bride Saturday of Harry road, and Dr. Harris Robert penheimer, United States Army, and a fingertip tulje veil fastened PERFECTLY FITTED Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Faulks of Gentes of Fort Slocum, New Weaver Rosenthal, Jr., son of Lovice, son of Mrs. Dorothy York, and Mrs. A. E. Minard of son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Op- to a cap of matching lace. She Bailey road recently spent eight carried a Bible with white or Mr. Rosenthal of Bismarck, N. D. Lovice, of Passaic and Herman days at the Conrad Hilton in Fargo, North Dakota. penheimer, of Irvington. Lovice, of San Diego, Cal., were chids, lilies of the valley and and the late Mrs. Rosenthal. The Chicago, attending a convention of Rabbi Herbert Weiner, assisted married Sunday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, for stephanotis. candlelight ceremony was per merly of Myrtle avenue, left on Miss Antonia Deutsch, of New Springfield Community Center by Tuesday to make their home in York City, cousin of the bride, formed at 7 p. m. at the Hotel Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik. Cabe and children of Pough Escorted by her lather, the Fort Lauderdale, Florida. was maid of honor. The brides Suburban, Summit, by Mayor ALERT, keepsie, N. Y. bride was attired in e gown of O maids were the Misses Jan But C. J. Bland of Summit. A recep duchess lace and candlelight satin Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKinneB of ler of Morristown, Alberta Hol *3(^0. D evcfiler INTELLIGENT WOMEN Elm street have as guest for sev Mrs. B. B. Skinner of Bailey tion followed. embroidered in pearls. Her road will be hostess at a luncheon combe of Collingswood, Janet Given in marriage by her fa eral weeks, Mrs. McKinnell’s French illusion veil fell from a 613 Cl NT MAI AVENUE Who can devote 4 hours or today in honor of Mrs. W. H. Mayer of Millburn, Mrs. Morton ther, the bride wore a gown of 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE mother, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of duchess ltce cap. She carried a iNi’or Horriior Street) Barsby, formerly of Millburn, now L. Crair of Fairbanks, Arizona, Corner Summit Avenue) white tulle fashioned with a wide white Bible adorned by two white I AST OH A N G E N J. more daily working at home, Atlantic City. SUMMIT, N J • a resident of St. Petersburg, Mrs. Alan Neuwirth of Millburn, V neckline appliqued with re orchids and a shower of tiny handling new and renewal sub Florida. and Mrs. Alfred Marcus of New PHONE- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sippach and embroidered lace, long sleeves orchids. ORange 3-1008 scriptions. High commission*— son Bill of Sagamore road visited • ark. The attendants wore white and a bouffant tiered skirt end SUmmit 6 3848 Mrs. K. A. Southworth, Jr. and Miss Myma Heymann was maid ORongc 6-4000 Department store connections. in Haddonfldd last week end with embroidered organdy dresses ing in a sweep train. Her three- sons, Ken and Ned of Myrtle ave of honor for her sister. The other another son and daughter-in-law, over pastel colored taffeta petti tier scalloped imported English Training given. Write Curtis, nue, will visit in Mexico, New attendants were Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sippach. coats. They carried old-fashioned illusion veil was attached to a Box IN , East Orange, N. J. York, with Mra. Southworth’s Gansler and the Misses Judith They will have as guests next bouquets of white summer flow double pearl crown. She carried Gansler and Ruth Kesselman. The week Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me- mother, Mrs. Anthony Petersen, before spending the month of Au ers. orchids with lilies of the valley ushers were Jacques Gansler, gust at Martha’s Vineyard. Laurence Scheininger of New on a prayer book. Robert Gansler and Robert Green- • ark was best man. David Stone, Miss Anna Marie Statile of hall. John Braillard was his ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fisher, for brother of the bride*'was junior Springfield, as maid of honor, nephew's best man. Lindt Shaw merly of Verona, have left to best man. Ushers were Howard was dressed in ice blue chiffon was flower girl. CANNON BALL INN make their home in North An Stone, brother of the bride; Eric and carried a basket of white After a wedding trip Dr. Lovice dover, Mass. Visiting them last Deutsch, of New York City, cousin roses, gypsophilia and ivy. The and his bride will reside in Rich SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Rout* No. 24 week end were Mr. and Mrs. John of the bride; Sheldon Wallerstein, Misses Edith Toomey of Spring- mond, Virginia, where he will ’ 1 re July 14 Pritchard of Duncan street. Mrs. Sheldon Zinberg, and Alfred Mar field' and Louise McHarg Clarke serve his internship at the Medi 15 Fisher and John are the daughter cus of Newark, and Franklyn of Webster, N. Y. were brides cal College of Virginia. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rothenberg of Springfield. maids. They were gowned in The bride, a graduate of Mill- NEW SCHKDUU — N fiM inf July It, Pritchard of Glen Hill lane. blush pink chiffon and carried bum High School, attended Syra O Mrs..Dapenheimer attended WWRVf w m M M l Drew University. The bridegroom pink roses, gypsophfltriM try in cuse University where she ma- Judy Gottscho, daughter of Mr. MONDAY Aieugh SATURDAY, CM to I p.m. attended Rutgers University, and baskets. and Mrs. Ira Gottacho at Ridge Dr. Harold Hantman of East CLOSED SUNDAYS wood road celebrated her thir was graduated from Seton Hall University* Orange, was best man. Ushering . . MINbum 5-1444 teenth birthday Saturday night were the bride’s brother, Peter Skiff Estate with a party. Her guesta included, The couple will live in Augusta, Ga., following a wedding trip to D’Elia of Chicago, and Vincent Jeri Dickson, Lynda Sax, Trudy Salvatore of Chatham. Globus, Stephanie Flicker, Judy Nassau and Florida. Being Developed ★ Mrs. D’Elia wore a navy chif Elnhorn, Rita Wald, Barbara fon dress made with a shirred On Troy drive, designated as Lehrhoff, Barbara Steinhardt, Bar bodice and scoop neckline with THE PINGRY SCHOOL Europe Driver's "Great Hills” at Short Hills, six bara Gechtman, Ellen Marks pink and navy accessories. Colonial homes are under con Fourteenth Summer Session David Bernstein, Howard Barba For traveling, the bride selected License From AAA struction by Alexander Caplan, rosch, Stephen Baron, Eric Chi a beige silk shantung suit with a vian, Merrill Franks, Bobby Sof- Driver’s licenses for most Eu operating under the name of the JUNE 27 to AUGUST 19,1955 ropean countries may now be ob brown striped blouse and blue Make Your Summer Count ferman, Buddy Kruger, Ray Con accessories. Following a trip to Harvey Construction Company. kttn d b o d by Ike N. J. StsN Denari incut tained at offices of the New Jer William G. Chirgotis of Union is roe, Barry Friedenberg, Jeffrey Florida, the couple will live at •f fdaratisa sey Automobile Club, thus avoid Learn Typing and Shorthand Berger, Jay Weinberg and Carl Ft. Bragg, N. C. where L t Ro the designing architect. Sagerman. Open t* DOTS and GIRLS fraai «A schools ing considerable delay for con senthal Is stationed. Three of these homes are being College will be easier Sgt. and Mrs. Vincent R. Col- tinental travelers, it has been aif- built for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Remedial Reading ...... Grades S -H The bride is a graduate of Mill Grades will be better andrea, arrived at their home in nounced by F. Kenneth Schultze, burn High School and Msrjorie Mansell of Maplewood, Mr. and Academic Department ...... Grades I -12 Mannheim, Germany early this Mrs. H. T. Smith of Newark, and Better jobs will be available Club manager. Webster Junior College, Wash (Including Typing—and Chemistry and Physlci month after celebrating their third Schultze pointed out that travel ington, D. C. She was employed Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Herrick for With Laboratory Work) anniversary by touring Europe. merly of Parsonage Hills road. ers who wait until they get to Eu by Presbyterian Hospital, Black- THE STAFFORD HALL SUMMER SESSION A tu rn ana Recreation They left Mannheim early in May rope to obtain driving permits oft George W. Seiler, Inc., of Mill is a quick, easy way to learn essential skills in for a short visit to Garmisch, the Stevenson Memorial Clinic, in Sports — Arts — Crafts — Swimming en are subjected to a delay of Newark. Lt. Rosenthal Is a grad burn avenue, negotiated the con company with a delightful group of young people Army’s leave and rest center Registered Nurse one or two weeks before the red uate of the University of North tracts, and will act as the Sales which is located high in the representative for Caplan who is who will meet on our campus. Write ur talafbaaat Tka Plngry Sckaai tape is cleared away. • Qualified Dakota. Bavarian Alps. After a week’s New Jersey'drivers, age 18 m i planning seventy-five homes on Call now for an appointment. cfh 3, N. J. Tutopbune: D. 2-5557 stay they returned to Mannheim nimum, whether members of the the acreage formerly known as "Small classes to fit the individual needV and the following day, left to visit AAA or not, can get their Euro the Skiff Estate. France, Spain, the French and pean permits immediately upon arrangements for csr rentals and . ★ STAFFORD HALL Spanish Riviera. They spent four personal application at New Jer international automobile docu A. LOEW RICKERT of Mill- days touring the city of Barce School of Business sey Automobile Club headquar ments In European countries, bum tied for top honors in Ad lona, Spain. From there they flew Schultze zaid, adding that AAA ters. Two passport-size photos of vanced Accounting, it was an 185 Summit Av*., Summit Tel. Su. 4-3835 to the island of Mallorca in the the applicant are necessary. membership is not a requirement nounced at the 24th annual grad Mediterranean, where they spent for such service. uation exercises of the Garden SAVE 15% eight days. Before returning to Licenses for all countries ex cept Germany, Great Britain, Motorists may obtain the li State Chapter 67, American Sav Mannheim, they stopped in censes by calling at Club head ings and Loan Institute, held last Switzerland. Spain, Portugal and Austria are • available at the standard inter quarters, 156 Clinton avenue, week at the Military Park Hotel, Jack Decker’s Newark. Newark. CASH AND CARRY Mrs. Douglas Aurnhammer, the national license fee of $1.50. The former Jean Buchholz, flew here Club makes no service charge for i from Moscow, Idaho, Sunday to issuing permits. German driver’s SPRING and SUMMER SHOE spend two months with her par licenses can also be issued by the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchholz Club, but there’ is a small addi o n roue of Millburn avenue. Mr. Aurn tional service charge for trans SALE FRICE hammer is attending the summer lating. session at the University of Idaho. The Auto Club can also make ClosetDecoi* Palinio...... ’ 1 5 " LAUNDRY reg. up to $24.95 Easy parkins: in front suggests of store; convenient To Tempt Tour Appetite DeLisoDebs.,.. *1 3 " and efl you want I* eat reg. up to $18.95 hours. Drive in with To Satisfy It! For The Summer Bride your laundry today. Town & Country * 7 ” Open Monday evening. reg. up to $10.95 Every Wednesday * Appliqued and mono- granted towel sets. Com Is plete bathroom accessor A Delicious Arthur Murray. *7 " IUFFET SUFFER NIGHT ies to match, If you wish. Bountiful Menu reg. up to $10.95 in Hie $3.50 per person * Hand-paintod glass ware, Served from 6 to 9 P.M. Pink Fantasy and Charcoal Union AUDUBON ROOM Fantasy, open stock. (Marie by Hugo Carano for your pleasure) * Imported embroidered Laundry s r show sheets and cases. Mllborn Ave. Millburn 4-2124 358 Millburn Av*. "New Jersey’s Smartest Shoo Shopt” Forking In From of Store hotel mum Atmmys 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE, SU. 5-3000 Millburn 4-4447 SUMMIT MORRISTOWN :~ V • The MUlbmm A Short BUI, ITSm A t U I June SO, from 12:W to 13:30 p.m . explain the production and m ar this time, the Rutgers specialists Wo man s Workr Joseph Hauck and Ernest Chriht, keting of cultivated blueberrica. wtU show the kinds available in extension marketing and fruit These berries ate plentiful now specialists of Rutgen University, the metropolitan area. Features Berries and will continue to bo through will be gueit* of Mrs. M argaret Mn. Ihepard will prepare sev New Jersey blueberries will ba C. Shepard of 8hort HUIs, Eeeex out July and Into August eral special treats usln featured on "A Woman’i W ork^ County home agent Sine* cherries will aim be on WATV, channel It, Thursday, Mr. Heutk and Mr. Christ will the market from New Jersey at riei and the sour cherries. SUMMER SALE! 0 ', *_ * • » - \ ’ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISS FRANCES MARIE GER- MISS NORA ANNETTE RUSSO, STENACKER, whose engagement whole engagement hat been an has been announced. nounced; (Bachrach) ir ★ Becomes Fiancee Nora A Russo SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS. COATS O f Dudley Tighe Is Affianced Mr. and Mre. Anthony Russo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gersten- Orchard street, have announced Resident's Niece acker of South Rivtr, have an the engagement of their daugh AND SPORTSWEAR ter, Nora Annette, to Henry Den nounced the engagement of their >r a cooler... nis Keough, son of Mr. and Mn. Wed at Temple daughter, Frances Marie, to Wil Henry H. Keough of New Provi more liam Dudley Tighe, son of Daniel dence. . Miss Patricia Joan BaUinxwelg, P. Tighe of Blaine street, and The bride attended Millbum daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ballinzweig Mrs. Marion K. Monahan of Pied High School, Newark State Teach Also About 50 comfortable era College and Soton Hall Uni of hushing, N, Y., and niece of mont, S. C. versity. She le a member of the summer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamer of The bride-elect, a graduate of teaching staff at the Falrmount Ridgewood road, became the bride St. Peter’i High School, New School, West Orange. She is Sunday of Martin Rosenthal, son Brunswick, attended Newark Pre member of the Seton Junior Cocktail and Evening Dresses of Or. and Mrs. H. B. Rosenthal League. DOLAIRE paratory Business School and is * of Flushing. employed te e secretary by John- Mr. Keough attended Summit The ceremony was performed at son & Johnson, New Brunswick. High School, end Newark end 11:10 p.m, in Temple B’nal Israel. She ia a member of Corpus Chris- Peterson State Teachers colleges Dr. Max Gruenewald officiated. A tl Sodality, South Rivtr. He is on the faculty of the Cress- reception followed at the temple. Mr. Tight, k graduate of Mill- kill school system. Given in marriage by her uncle, burn High School, received his A Chrlstmae wedding Is Offering Our Always Complete Stock of Beautiful Apparel to i'll love the extra comfort.., Martin Bachrach of Newark, the B.s. degree from Rutgers Uni planned. i coolness. . . perfect figure bride wore a tiered gowh of em versity. He is t member of the ★ «j trol Coolaire, the original broidered lace and a crown of Bets Theta Pi fraternity. imer foundation, brings! It’s pearled apple blossoms with an A September wedding le Mrs. Schaumberg Wear Now and Into the Late Summer. le of miracle Nyralon* in an illusion veil. She carried a Bible planned. londitioned, lacy mesh weave, with white orchids and stephanotis. ★ ilaire Strapless Bra, B cup, 32- Miss Ellen Elgart of Great Nick, Now On Vacation 12.95 N. Y., waa matron of honor, She e pupil of Charles W. Hawthorne, M n. Kathryn Schaumberg, ilaire Flex-Top* Girdle, boned was dressed In pink silk organza Richard Miller, Frederick Waugh one of The Item’s social re it; lastique back and aides, and carried pink and white or- and John R. Frasier, chids. Robert Rosenthal of For porters, it on vacation until is 27-34. $10.95 She is a member Of the National est Hills, N. Y., was best man for August 2. During her absence Federation of Arts, the New Jer- AT SAVINGS FROM 15% to 50% his brother. Ushering were Larry her column wiU be assumed eey branch of the American Art Hilford, Robert Belviso, Robert by Mrs. Vivian Lange. Social Miaachim, Bernard Wolf, Myron iste Professional League, the Art items may be telephoned Conovitz, and Joseph Katz, all of Centre of the Oranges, the Mont her a t Short Hills T-lBtt. New York. clair Museum Association, the The couple will honeymoon ia Millbum-Short Hills Art Centre Bermuda. The bride attended The and the Essex County Water Color PotUlvely All Salti Final : t ; Fashion Institute of Technology Club. She studied enamel and me and Design, New York, as a schol tal work with Julia Munson Sher man formerly of Tiffany and Com $ arship student. The bridegroom MOVING was graduated from Yale Uni pany and her craft work has been versity magna cum laude. He exhibited at the Montclair Muse plana to enter Albert Einstein Med um, the Staten Island Institute of ical College in the fall. Arts and Science*, the Exhibition STORAGE of Women's Arts and Industries ★ at the Waldorf Hotel, New York Scudder Art and at the annual crafts exhibit CLEANING :' / r ; of the Millbum High School. She is also known in the literary world )19 MtlKuth AVe. A t Playhouse being the author of thirty ona MILLBURN, N. J. act plays, several of which were Call: Millbum 6-2000 During the current run of the prize winners, a novelette and Damon Runyon operetta "Guys saveral volumes of verse. And Dolls’’ the art gallery of the ★ Rimback Storage Co. DR. MERV1N J. KELLY of Win SPRING A ISSEX S U * MILlGl'PN. N ) Paper Mill Playhouse of Millbum l i l dermere terrace, president of Bell is holding an exhibition by An Telephone Laboratories, who has toinette Scudder who has been been elected to the Board of Trus- president of the organization lines tes of Stevens Institute of Tech its foundation in 1934. nology, Hoboken. Miss Scudder comes of old New ★ Jersey stock on both sides of her The word dandelion derives family, is a native of Newark and from the French dent-de-lion Get info the Fine-Car Class.e e a daughter of the late Wallace (lion’s tooth) because of the M. Scudder, founder and publisher tooth-lika lobes on the leaf of the of the Newark Evening News. plant. She attended Mias Townsend's School and did extension work in lltarature and languages at Co DOCONOICREST lumbia University. She itudied at wonderful Vocation er the Art Students League of New Itonirnooo ol thin bocutlhij itno- York under Luis Mora and George ^SSSiMoffcSjo end coir cotutoo with metU ot Bridgman and was for aeveral hold. All aperu. U»i. Beech. year* a member of the Province- TtnnU. Oolf. Model. Spflol Ao- town Art Colony where she was m uss***«M SS.0 a-us* HILLTOP DAY CAMP Hie smpalafmtxt re Hie staff of Joseph Nerenberf ofif Mlflburn. 24i ryears campilpin? . experience, edecaHos teacher, baskelbm coach at Bar- T ftw it High School.______he Store o f Famoru Brand* CAMP OPENS JULY S Mittburn Avenue comer Lackewennt Place A Few Enrollments Still Available STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA MiHburn 4-1411 DIRECTOR MARTIN UTTMAN MURDOCK 8-5299 MEMBER - N. J. DAY CAMP ASSOCIATION ... at a cost you can easily affordf W h a t fa a fine ear? What seta n certain few apart for only a trustworthy ear ean bs called "fine.” in the world’s esteem , . . wins them first place in If this meats your definition of • fine car and you THERE'S R0 FOW II U Rt moat people's desire? . want if, thers’s nothing in your way. For this de STRATO-STREAK FO W IEI • First and foromost, a fine ear Is a styls-nttsr—* scription is right of tbs Pontiac acore sheet—a short but perfbet picturt of this big, powerful, future- H*r« b A. hMrt ®* feMtofl real advance in smart appearance. hww fit tarrM, III. *S , Naturally, it’s also a pace-setter—a fundamental fashioned oar. And Pontiac's priest comfortably vXrametfMn Strain-StTtuk V>SI forward step engineering-wiaa. At tha wheal you into anybodyt new-ear buying plans! Oil, msttarplM* el a*t*Wia UMtyft should know that you’ve reached the peek of per Come in for the rest of the reaeons why this to the wM C«»vw W to ISO SWteFaww formance—experienced an all-naw kind of flashing, foeteet-eelling Pontiac In h is to r y -such as the inside wM, foAtW, «-k*ftel tafkwOW, vigorous, smoothly delivered power. story of America'a most modem and siBcientalito* «n Mtra-n* cpUm, Cast* M tk, mil* a* steal a a i ssa w M There’s more, of course. It must be enviable for moth WWWIniVRAn-. * A - islny Rioaiai sheer luxurious comfort, for reetful roadability, for And i thought-quick handling ease. .mite.m il* . We’re T ic 1” sure w* can ■ rprove—, And it must, above all, be wholly dependable, to move into the fint-oar class! • H a n d drive H i e t e e n M i n i w m i f * P o n t ia c ANDERSEN PONTIAC. Inc. fU lN H lII 8-9110 THURSDAY. JUKI tl. I M l h e l p w a n ted f e m a l e HELP WANTED MALE FOR SALE POUND WANTED TO RUT FURNISHED HOUSI TO RINT UNFURNISHED AFT OHUi M mother'* helper for 3 week* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DOOg . OATS - See Sum m it Animal WE BUY Scrap Iron Metal. MUlbuin FIVE room furnished home and gar CHATHAM «t New Hampshire shore, July (th Classified den near tra in and buaf*. Ju ly Stfc LABORATORY Welfare League nutloe gociaj page 6-3182-R. • t a . to July 31st. Bu. 6-4478. FLOOR earn pie apt note, 6430 up; many Sum m it Herald, if your *06 le found to Septem ber 6th, Included. (100, ASSISTANT Oranda, oompleteiy rebuilt. 3-year WE BUY hook*. Please oall for Infor M lllburn 6-1786. ______GIRLS—To read newspapers ws here Advertising Rates guarantee. Dowe, Summit 6-7466. m ation. P. M. Book Shop, Plainfield an excellent opportunity (or girls General work in Chemical DIAMOND APPRAISERS 4-3600. and young women who enjoy keep Analytical laboratory. 2 yean 11—DOGS AND m i SUMMRR HOMIS FOR RINT I H a s ^ S ing up with current events and All Classified Ads appear auto WE PAY highest eeah price* for any college or equivalent, with matically In The Summit Herald, OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sidney CAFE MAY—Bungalow, osbtns; who like to read newspaper* from some analytical experience re JUST 2 ARC Boxer puppies left. Su. T. Halt, let. 16S2. MA. 3-2736. 766 th in g . Antiques, china, silver, brio- all over the oountry; Interviews tilU burn-Short Hills Item and 6-8323. a-brac, paintings, ruga Your attlo or m onth. New, oompleteiy fu m quired. Springfield Inn. Broad street (Market); take el. to lehed, hot water, cooking facUIUra. from I to 4 dally; our address la n in th floor. oontmti our specialty. 3-ROOM ______7S-BB 8. NOrthfleld Ave., Livingston, APPLY MON. • PHI., 10 A.M. to 4 PM Thro* houe* trained kMteos SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS screamed porohea. Blmar Ayara, Old Ave. Sum m it (-1670. N. J, Wynne's Press Clipping Combined Circulation need food home. Short HDIe 7- 47-48 Summit A nnul Shorn Road, Rio Oranda, N. J„ Wild 2624-R. USED CARS FOR SALE wood 1-7*47. Bureau, Livingston 6-2333. Over 11,000 Summit (-2118 ______ENTIRE FLOOR REMOnrTJrTT" CELANESE 3 ROOMS, 2 TTLE ba™ .80 SECRETARIES, steno-typing, legal and GOOD home wanted for beautiful A ttention WE PAT CASH for your urad furniture. MARTHA'S Vineyard, Maas; oottage, CORP. OF AMERICA marked 2-year-old toy Beaton Ter •even rooms. Opening! now to July PORCH, OPEN POIWH S f , oommerolal, $60-163. Stenographers, MORRIS COURT SUMMIT, N. J. R ate* antique!, silver,; books, brlo-a-bric, WATER AND BLBCTR& recent graduates business and col rier, Short Kill* 7-3013 evSolQga. YOU CAN AFFORD paintings, works of a rt, etc. 16: also tint two weeks August and CLUDBD. CLOSE T n ° 2 7 lege, beginners, 630 to start. Morris If WORDS or leaa ...... $1.00 a 'S3 Chevy or a 'S3 Pont. Low mile GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS September. Bartlett, Summit *- TAXI driver wanted. Oall flu. FREE; Kittens to good hornet. House- age. “Yea, believe It or not,'* 123 Down 1182-W, town, Jefferson 9-3889. 1100. i (minimum charge) broken. Su. 6-7234. 63 SUMMIT AVUNUX QUIRED, 3173, Summit and $12.30 per wk. buys you t '35 Tel. Summit 6-0666 GIRL to assist In floral shop. Must be PRODUCTION work. Perm»n«tLt and Chary and 'S3 Pontiac* priced as low W* will buy your attic content*. LAVALLETTE—l-room apartm ent w ith good typist. Apply In person, Mtc- summer employment for several Each additional word ______lie SERVICES OFFERED ae 61,663 with the Bayway Motor, sun deck. Clean, all convenience* dorvald Florist, In c ,, 6 Ssyrs Street, energetic workers In email manu sensational TIMES 8 ALES PLAN. 42 STEINWAY or other fin* m ake wanted; bay and stonai^rieegs Bualnera oouple. Su. oSae.*^ Summ it. facturing plant. Pleasant working Capital letter! _____..81.66 per line *3—CARPENTERS m onth* to pay. This offer may be state mike and prtoe, Box 282, Sum seven. Open July 2 to July conditions. No experience required limited, so sot quickly! NO GIM m it Herald. ______week. F an wood 2-6916. * 3«g OMS ^ both. Shortl YOUNG lady to help oare for two Better Sleep Co. Berkeley Heights, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FRED STENGEL MICKS. NO RED TAPE, NO TWO amall children and do house work Su. 6-7002. LOANS TO PAY. Special attention to in new home In Mlllbum. Steady, 66.00 per Inch Carpentry repairs, alteration*, cabinet* SCHOOLS UNFURNISHED AFT. FOR RINT ELECTRICAL engineer; power and/or bare, formica tope, recreation rooma. Servicemen. On th e sp o t delivery. sleep out, experience. Reoertt local addition!. 1246 Magnolia Place, Union Make only one paym ent. Complete Springfield SOI Mountain Avenue FURNISHIDAPArfia? references. SOuth Orange 2-3627. llghrtlmg; p art til me, day or evenings. service Included In our on the prem ELECTRONIC school, radio, practical Su. 6-1656-J. Deadline 5 PM . Tuesday N. J. Murdock 8-6632. arid theory; begtonere' class, pie- LEIGH MANOR ises modern service dept. Credit Nearing Completion QENERAL offloe work. Assistant book TRUCK driver, light deliveries In quickly approved by telephone. Per cda**. IHHDutp 6-1789«J. BuMiw ooupte only. Su, keeper. Small offloe. '37% hours s Right to classify, edit or reject CARPENTRY, construction, altera Now Renting Summit area Fulltime; pleasant tion* and repalra. Amlano Broa. sons! credit Information etrloUy con For S*pt. and Oct. Oocupaocy 2 ROOMS, kitchenette with , week. Must be good typist and ac working conditions. See Lou Sc heck, any advertisement I* reserved by 8u. 6-7067-W or Bu. 6-73S3-R. fidential. TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN INSTRUCTIONS curate with figures. Phone Mr*. the newspaper: New luxury garden apartment. Large 5 minutes tojillj at Charllne'a Drug Store, 4l7 Spring- ALLOWANCES. If you owe any money rooms, ample closet*, all poroeiara and hue lines, gu. 6-k Helm fur appointment at MHibura field Ave. 8ummlt. ACOOR3Y and Btckel, Building Con on your old oar Bayway will pay It ACCORDION. Hawaiian O ultar 6-0263-W. ______equipped Idtohen, oorpeted halls. On W* will not be responsible for tractor*. Alterations, porohea, rec off. This la one of the most unusual Lema n at your home 2 sore* of wooded land. any error* unless they are detected reation rooma, free estimate*. Phone plana ever offered. ACT NOW WHILE Werner. Mlllburn 6-1736-J rm apartments from .. $120 00 FURNISHEPRQoyr PILOT PLANT before the second Insertion. Su. 6-6218-R - SU. 6-1426-W. THIS OFFER LASTS. Call ELXZ. t-4164 ... rm (i bedroom) apt. .. 013360 or call in oeraon ait TEACHER of piano. Laeaona given at SINGLE and double room* rw„ Colleg e OPERATOR CARPENTRY, ALTERATIONS, repairs. pupil's home. Moderate terms. Ed S rm (2 bedroom) ap t...... (13060 meDmgraferred. 3 Summit Herald . SU. 4-4300 Free Estimate*. Call Evening), Mill- The Big Bayway Motors ward Sawyer, Sum m it 6-S313-J. Oarages a valla bis, also free parking. Interesting pilot plant assign burn 6-0427-M. Rt. 1 rjUNi ii. iwi I Thm MUlburn A Short BUU ITEM r.y 11 Notice la hereby given th a t th e ac evening, July 3, 1055, a t 5:45 o’clock 18 Colt Road. Sum m it, N. J. Irving J. Mac!i t Willard B. Weed, Jr.. counts of the subearl her. Bxeautor of or u soon thereafter aa said matter R. Paul Mitchell, V kw Priildent, 35 Colonial way. Short I BUM, N. J. 41 Delwlok Lane, ab o rt HUM. B. J. Rentals the Les t win and Testament of JO- can be retched, at which time all per 171 Oakrldga Avenue. Summit, N. J. Hugh M. Marsh,ah, Jr., Objection*. If any, should ba mar. Movie Guide 1 XPX WITTKOP, dee eased, will be sons who may ba Interested therein Ruber M. OemmlU, Secretary, «e Prospect Hill Avenue, Immediately In writing to Director of i— iodli AW# tQAM MILLBURN audited and stated by the Surrogate wUl he given an opportunity to he 83 Taylor Road, Short HUle, N. J. Summ it, H. J. Division of Alooholto Beverage Con ' reported for settlement to the beard oonoemlng same. S. E. Soderbergh. Treasurer, John R. Nolan. trol, 10*0 Broad Street, Newark 5, N J. M ILLS UR N County Oourt, Probate Dtrlatoo, 134 South Harrison Street, 12 Beats Road. Short Bills, N. J. CANOE BROOK COUNTRY toeaday, th e M th day of June East Orange, N. J. Henry C. SUldorff. CLUB, MC. June 11. Chief Ortey Bone. 135, next. Georg. A. Brodley. SO breen Village Road, (Signed) 1:55. 10:15. Escape to Burma, 1*4. 5*0. Dated: May ISth, 1444. Township Ol 1 Euclid Avenue, Sum m it, N. J. Madison, N. J. 1. MULFORD BIRDBALL. P a y l i n e June *4. Chief Oraay Bone, 1:», 7*0, T B X P IM r NATIONAL June 33. US3. Henry O. Clutsem, Jr., James Smith, President. 10*1. tooope to Burma, 1*5, 5:40. BANK OP MILLBURN 15 Warwick Road, Summit, N. J. 44 M artlndale Road. Short Hill*. N.J. June 23. 50. 1055. i June 15. Chief Oraay Bone, 3:40, C'45, FREDERICK A. FROST, NOTICE OP APPLICATION mlt 0-5050...... Robert M. Dunn, Jr. 10*0. tooope to Burma, 1:35, 5:15. Attorney TAKE NOTICE th a t CANO* BROOK 7 Falmouth Street, Short ItlUe, N. J. DAliV CRUISES M o d 1« UOTteta P rttoto 3*1. Juno 3*. BederUed, ] : » , 5:45, 744 Breed Street COUNTRY CLUB INC., hae applied to Andrew J. Pogarty, i (Sr Invalid. eem l-invalid or 1035. Kim Ida Deadly, 1:M, >40, 5:10. Newark 3, N. J. the Director of th e Division ofAl- 33 Canoe Brook Parkway, Udr. Dettotoue hotne oooked Juno 17. to. BederUed. 1:30, 7-00, May to, Ju n e 1, t, Id, SO, 1033 oohollo Beverage Oontrol, 1001 Broad Sum m it N. J: *^?iT «tow. »*r •* 10:15. Kim toe Deadly, 1M , 5:35. June Pee: to to Street. Newark, N. J . lo t a Plenary Edward H. Kaua. to. Run for Coror. 1:35, 7:00, 10*0. Retail Consumption Lloenee for prem- 15A New England Avenue, LIVINGSTON BeU'e M end, 3:10, 1*0, LBOAL NOTICB______l^tIm tedatllS-1130 Morris furo- ■------a jL _ L _ ROUND TKM $ 1 9 0 plke, MUlburn. N. J. ______= ^ " P O « . M « SUMMIT BBTAT^C*1*A L B R R ^P ^S oO , DO> OFFICERS * BOARD O f T B U B T W VP rMt HUDSON 1110 30 E. Mulford Birdcall, PretodenE, 55 IOW A*- P tl.S S STRAND JSSe Is hereby (Ivan that tee aa- a g a s s ^ r oounts of the subscriber, teeouear of P a r a m o u n t ■ 11VIA 9 0^ I L l ® INDIAN POMT fl.OO* Lledletu oocupancy. —. the La* Witt and Testament of AL BERT P. BLOOD, deoeaeed, will be ■EAR MT. I.OO* 'Bel LOEWS Theatre—Market S t Broad St. audited end stated by the Surrogate nv—» M.-K-M’i NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNK nth WEST FT. tm-teuJ 2.71 6a»a*i fob nut JUDO 17, to. Conquest and reported for estUament to the NEWBUROH ],N ___ *140. Min Without a Beam (feunty Oourt, Probate DIvMon, 40 tiu pto to. (Ml 7=00. 10*0. June to. Daddy on Wedneoday, th e 13th (toy of July CINEMASCOPE POUOHKIIPSII 3.SO MS18*8* neat, DCOOMAN VAN Loot u p , 1 2 0, 72)0, • M a i i l Dated: May 31, 1055. KERR • JOHNSON « Victor* M stars s Sasaa 111 •*R.. lea.. Set. 11.15 C3IM UaM fete MORRISTOWN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MILLBURN. Rsluttd Family Farts on FrMij COMMUNITY HERBERT M. KLLEND. “Thu END of "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" "Rentals W anted JAMES STEWART lew*# from Hon At Juno to, K 37, to. Soldier of Per- Attorney thi AFFAIR” WefHtltlt. Ntrll,liN4.IL -ugimbWe Apt. W e fd tune. 130, 7*0, 0*0. June 25. to. Sol and " it s H O IIU U. A A." Irvdwfek Crawtyd 5.11131.1:33 AM. Teuton IQilOAB dier of Portuna, 1*0, 4*0, 0*0, 7:00, JAT“ " •AND • June 4, Id. 25, 50, July 7, '58 P w : <0.00 JUNE ALLYSON MM SeeseeeN Meeietlal. Hyde Pert f JO. Bolt Attraotloo: 7 Tear fteh. OUT KIM Set to Pm|Mvvp«to t m . Sol. 5 Alow. I f j e t a l S a S S PARK lAo a l n o t ic e MADISON • NOVAK SUNDAY • TUESDAY, JUNE M - 28 *ds * ttntNO»CAimeid — 1/4 — — y — toto— June V, Danot Re dew on Blase. NOTICE OF IETTLBmS n? Si iv ii< *Lii( IN SPECTACULAR COLOR! 7*0, 0*0. June 34. Dary Crockett, ROTATE OP LOCH W. UNNOOTT, ^ ^ 0,‘W w nr^nfirs; 530, 7:15. 035. Iroquois Trail, 2*5. JB , Deoeeaed. « r AGAINST thi SAT. M00NUSHT SAIL 530. Juno V. Dary Crockett, 2*0, NoRoe hereby given that the ac .\ii-('imii)i;iiiil IDsgdgf a Peqe SI The MUlbuni * Short Edit ITEM headquarters accommodate UN during 1952 with the opening of room. The General Assembly, Sec with liaison officers for specialized Council Cham ber, the Economic Oxygen mostly in combination More man 18,580,000 " retariat and Conference buildings bought fishing licenses ^ Lost? activity? the new General Assembly Build agencies, and offices for the press and Social Council Chamber, as with other elements constitutes A—The construction of the $65,- ing, which comprises the Assembly are inter-connected to form one about half the earth’s crust and Uhlted States in fiscal 19V *1 and other public information or well as th re e large conference Wine produced from dsmtai The following article*, found 000,000 permanent headquarters Hall, conference and committee coordinated unit The Secretariat on the east sidt of Manhattan in rooms, radio studios, recording Building accommodate the staff ganizations. The Conference rooms for th e main committees of another quarter of the total is heads has been comp‘3 In the Township, are being held facilities and a master control of the United Nations, together silicon. champagne. ^ h at Police Headquarters: girl’s -New York City was completed Building houses the Security the General Assembly. grey wool jacket; red wind breaker with zipper; and with Short Hills written on the Kvwry Department Stan In front; a brown wool jacket with a yellow, white and brown plaid front and a zipper. All three jackets are in small sizes. Owners of the jackets may redeem them at Police Headquarters. UN Marking 10th Anniversary COM E SEE... | A lM apsr dartsti M i StK-Strtitt Stone This month closes the first COME SAVE AT AAPt decade of UN history. H ere- GARDEN FRESH OPEN 'TIL 9 gathered from the pages of the FRUITS and VEGETABLES World Almanac and Book of Facts and illuminated in questions and answers is information about our Thursday end only world-wide political battle ground, an organization pledged Blueberries Friday Evenings to guard the liberties and rights ■Wtr-KMOOE of all of us . . . , Cilthritri July 4th Weekend! Q—When and where was the UN Ftm i Jersey Fares chapter signed? A—The charter was signed in San Francisco on Jufle 26, IMS. CHICKENS At that time, 50 nations signed K39< "ESS"* the charter. Poland, one of the i original 51 members, signed Oc ■ £ r',*r'<*•••*■*«*» ,.u _ tober 15, 1945. Four additional na largo tlza fur Broiling ssd Frying c h ic k s rfA frP ! tions were admitted to member Cantaloupe Raatara **• ship in 1946, two in 1947, one in 1948, one in 1949, and one in 1950, Urgi liza 10 lack bringing the total membership to Pineapple 7 lee k Lemonade 4 - 45* 60.) C tt Q—What does the UN charter Ctt Ubhy'i StriwkwrlM tltaad and 10 m . pledge? trs e -ts e d y •wcatanad pig. Bing Cherries *— Old Soetti 2 » w A—The charter pledges those ■ f f a | who have signed it to maintain Oraage Juice Cancantratad w R A M international peace and security, Red Plum* California Freieh Fried Petataee 2 £35* and to cooperate in establishing carton 1 1 | political, economic and social con California Lomont Ragalo grand of 4 11 Libby’s Splaaeh 2 H* ditions favorable to these objec carton 1 Eg j ? * •7 * - r t , tives. It prevents the UN from in Seedless Limas Rcgcla grand 4 to I ■* tervening in the internal affairs Oraau Paaa 2 JJ* of any nation without prejudice, Yellow Baaanas Golden ripe ^15* however, to the application of en SwaaeoR’s Pin £25* forcement measures with respect Avoeado Pears 2*29* m faethlar brand X * to threats to the peace, breaches RlkStMks »$•• »—.g j, g!C«t. ™*£ ■ —***■**' Beef Steak Sandwich of the peace, and acts of aggres Now Croon Cabbage Naarby farm. Ik. J * Chid Fat Heart 1 ,i# sion. Bnadad Vaal Catlat '^gg* Q—What does the Security Freeh Broeeoli fr,m »«rk?fan<» Hits l*tf &i7, *•■“ •»» S" ‘•IS* I t . Council do? Csd HIM 'rfW- » * A—The Security Council (whose Yellow Oiioas *•1 2^15* JjwJsis Brisk*! Beef ** vj*. w ,i’“ Congo brand permanent members are China, LahatorTalli From naarby farm. head t o * France, the USSR, the United leeborg Lettuce Shwlsj Bsaf n *. vS5, P**"™** k * 1 20* Kingdom and the United States) has the primary responsibility for Freeh Tomatoes Rad rlpa 21 * J*odaaiVaalRaart m . v||. k* 1 maintaining international peace MV* «r»P farm. and security and members agree String BOORS — »•*? 2 k 25* Brant if yM| . , _ VJJ, ™ * t ' to carry out its decisions. The - Yellow — Florida farm. f e r n Council may investigate any dis Sweet Con 25* lei* Vaal Okaea . . . . h , * But Leaf M t j j . pute that might threaten interna Fresh Beets From nearby farm. bewail ft tional peace and security. J * M Chap. y T " 1**. »59. Q—How, In one instance, does Cucumbers From nearby farm. each ft the UN approach matters other StswlngSteelar VVsalh I a * . v jj# ^tbnih. — > ™ w than those dealing with peace and security? Fresh Carrots j^caDo bag jf t Frnkhrtan £ ! ! £ * ‘ IS Slked Swiss ‘ 49. A—The UN has an Economic Fresh Spinach From naarby farm. 2 ^ 1 5 * and Social Council consisting of ------"« w..c_L_ * I v Mu AMWKAt pownott woo wtAuga,.. imet uit Canada Dry YakeaOlab Lax Tailat Soap Lax Tallcl Soap A6F Frosenfs Gtngar Ala, Club Seda Oingar Alt ar Club Seda Fur tullut ar bath Flu.dapc.lt bpadaHyfar tha batb CUY LOMBARDO Flua - J l l n . M b Hindi | ltd . I E | HMf ROYAL CANADIANS , dopa.lt ■ kattla. — , pad ™ bdttet'* S“ S5* The 30Hi's the dote, ...... ''...,, ,ttl 3k i_\ J - SS.»* aw ai AtiAnma faw ic7u 5Sw ! ^ I '"U ISD A Y, T P.M., CH A N N It 4 | the page it eight. Watch Next Week! Ivory Partaaal Soap Ivory Soap harySaaf Draft Bias Cheer SpielSpai For dlihcc. Inundry and beth For dldiM, laundry and bath Fur dtikua and Rna fabric. New wweli Amy ivdi One of New Jereeife For wading pointed wrfacw ( m u.2 1 * ^ i i (Meat, yet, moat mod lirB * pke” ■ 'W w - .t y e , ern aervieea. 265 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Open T h u n d e y and Friday to 9 P.M. Large Free Parking A re a r- . V SLOANE 505 MILLBURN AVENUE • MILLBURN 5-5757