TV .
.ji'u ’azir^3iv!.d IN TWO SECTIONS PART ON E BURN. N. J. TEN CENTS SEA Item Winner Community Chest Of NJPA Prizes Drive Nears Goal The Mlllburn-Short Hills Item was one of the 183 daily, Of $27,000 Sunday and weekly newspapers throughout the State to re With solicitors for the Millburn ceive awards from the New Fund (Community Chest) still re Jersey Press Association at porting contributions as a result the 29th annual Newspaper of the drive last Sunday, treasurer Institute In New Brunswick Ralph Sohneider reported that any last Friday. The Item received one who had not been contacted first place among suburban could send contribution direct to weeklies with between 2,500 the Fund at Neighborhood House, and 1,500 circulation for dis 12 Taylor street, Millburn. play advertising 1 and second It is estlmataed that at least 20 place in that group for classi per cent of local residents, were fied advertising. not at home when solicitors called, a/nd additional calls are being made to follow-up and gve them an opportunity to have their part Student Praises in making the drive a success. The drive assumed an interna Jr. Red Cross tional aspect on Sunday when both Australian and Canadian con tributions were made. The Aus Training Center tralian contribution o 10 shilling* , Th’ m —"255? SrS B S t SI m T m . . Mm- * ■ * » c. t . . , . . . . Dunn of Short ill*. Mr. Grace had burn High School and one of the been a roommate of Mr. Dunn delegates sent last summer by the when both lived in New York some for display Junior Red Cross to their train- years ago. Mr. Grace called his uild, in co-'ing center at Welliriey College: donation a "monkey,” the local ts and Mrs. AN OPEN-LETTER TO THE name for the gold colored bank lcc A. Hill, AMERICAN RED CROSS OF note. The G&nodi&n contribution MILLBURN A SHORT HILLS was made by a friend of a local My trip to Wellesley College r“ »dent who waa vlrttlrtg for the Training Center proved to be one day' of the great experiences that I Jo™ Gbl“ ,rtin’ G®T,eral CSialr- have encountered throughout my “ *", 8a d J*** 'T*** doU*'r life time .0 far. Therefore I wish ,the drlv* rea^ , .. . goal for which more than 600 to expres* my 1 local People have been working, thoae who made this « £ * » • ^ y#ar ,t ^ th# folhw ™ possible for me. The Red Cross is Operay on, that brought the total Indeed a fine organization and I donations to the full amount, and have realized this fact more often it )g expected that the work in the ing of the llftct my return from the training next few days wtll assure the sam e nfersnca of cgBter. T * , v result h>r the 1950 drive. fIclf on Oc- The Welk» ley DaniI>u< w a * However, in order to save un- j tion of beautiful a » d itM reeort atmos- necessary work by hundreds of Adminlstra- Phere of buildings, trees and people who have already spend the Student Welds, and Lake Waban mdde all many hours trying to meet their ed with re- the delegates feel at home. These neighbors and obtain their con- resolution delegates, whom I had never met tributions, the General Committee conference- previous to my visit to Wellesley, wouW appreciate it If local resi gn has aer- soon became some pf my closest denth who have not yet made their sateet effi- friends. Meeting boys a n d girls t*em * al dminis- from other parts of our country °f irn Student and learning how they partake in tfae next { * r The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM f m I I Your Mind Pa., where she preached a aeries A spec, By KARL H. PLATZER Services in of sermons, .J the Clo Paychaisglat 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Rebecca Lassiter day, O. of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Madison, the Get HE larger question of “Why Nearby Churches will bring the message. byteria T doss Carrie behave as «h, Dinner will be served at the Hugh I does?” breaks down logically in CHRIST.CHURCH church. Come and spend the day Meetin; to several am alter question*. Let p.m. T1 no try to list these and an*wcr ■ "q& iSSSSba*o 8w m . with us. Rector _ _ _ men of them m well as we can. REV. ROBERT 0. DERR. the * . . “Why does Carrie drive her bus- (Jurat* WYOMING CHURCH Wyoming Avenue, Millburn Men of taod so to earn more money? * 800 a.m. Holy Communion. REV. RALPH H. READ vited t Why can't she realise he’s doing M inister Insured Protection Vpr Tour Sovinga »:30 a.m. Junior Congregation, Modera the bast he can and lent, him gradea 8 through Senior High. Sunday: stow r .9:30 a.m. Church School, Pre- 9:30 a.m. Churoh School. FIRST < As a child, Carrie was deprived Kindergarten through grade 5, At 9:30 a.m. Early Morning Service, SCIENi of mock (flat she wanted. It be- Short Hilia Country Day School. 11:00 a.m. Hegular morning Wor Current “Doct came * fierce ambition with her 11:00 a.m. Church School, Pre- ship. to hove the pomeaitems that other 7:30 p.m. Young People. subject Kindergarten through grade 5. girls had, and more. Materia] po*. Monday: Golde Dividend 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and sessions spell suecess to her, a 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Trustees. that wi Sermon. success that shy can flaunt Tuesday: loved us 11:00 a.m. First Sunday of each Mortgage Loans - Improvement Loans , before the* -world and before 3:15 p.m. Youth choir. propitlai month, Holy Communion and Ser her leas fortunate meter. They Wednesday: 4:10) mon. mean security to her, the only er- 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. Sermc 7:30 p.m. Mariner*. James \ INVESTORS SAVINGS curity she has known or yet cun know. So compensation for tajjy $T. STEPHEN'S Thursday: ‘For if, AND LGAN i S A O W A T1Q ® Home were r< i office Brick Ckueb Office deprivation, striving for security, EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1:00 p.m. Newark News Wilbur* Office Main Street. Millburn Extension Demonstration. death o -rlr— ave. n WMklngtna Mac* and envy of her Bister, what is REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON ing recc 64 Mala I W * called sibling rivalry, enter .nlo Rector ---- -— 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meet ing. by his I the answer, also. 8:00 a,m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir. Correl The material belongings brought 9:45 a.m. Church School and 8:00 p.ffl. Meeting Board of Bell" ence an by her husband quite pc*Vnly Scriptur Bible Class. * gious Education. “Oh, boy! Here com es my W r - n o w vre can practice help maike up for the lack of 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and include: pleasure she feels in marital rela ing mar TRY OUR NEW— , . tackling a REAL DUMMY. Sermon. tions with him. TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL truer si 11:00 a.m. First Sunday in month, Lackawinna Place. Millburn Principli Futhermore, it is quite po**,t,e Holy Communion DR. MAX OROENEWALD. ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE!! Rabbi this tru that Oarrie is driven to drive her 11:00 a.m. Nursery in Pariah husband to make up for the wrong House for children two through Dr. Vander Walde. Cantor man frc and dea she feete he did her, that of hav eight whose parent* wish to at Service held every Friday even U.S. b Poorly Prepared the law ing pre-marital relations with her. tend the 11 o’clock service. ing at 8:30 p.m. Why doesn’t she now enjoy WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL PROSPI For War, Public Thinks marital relations with her bin- FIRST BAPTIST baud? Street. Millburn Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills CHURC These were the remits: REV RO MAINE F. BATEMAN __...... __ REV.___ L.i pastor. R. LINCOLN-______-r—__ Prosp By KENNETH FINK, «"<*« Most frigidity In women, nod ARTS TW New perhaps ninety per cent of im 9:45 a. m. Bible School. li f o a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 2i i potence in men under the age of 11:00 a.m. Preaching • Service SOLID majority of the New 3 "The House From Heaven." S u n . A Jersey voters believes that at fifty, ja psychological in nature A second Sunday in each month. s girl wdo has pre-marita] rela 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. School. the preaemt time the U.& iu poor 1 . I a ST. ROSE OF LIMA tionships does so against the very “Things that Pass for Wisdom.” 11 a.r ly prepared to fight another Well-prepared 17% 12% 31* Sunday Masses, 6:45, 8:00, 9:00, strong taboo set up by the stand 6:45 p.m. Young People and School world war, judging from a state 15 IS 12 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. Fairly ards of our western civilization. Bereans. mon: “ 00 63 57' wide survey just completed. POORLY She 1* bound to feel guilty in hav Dr. Bu Three out of every five New Undecided 0 1 10 SPRINGFIELD METHODIST pre-achi ing thus violated the rule* of eon- MORROW MEMORIAL CHURCH Jersey people Worthy of mention, too, is that formity by which we seek to live. 7 p.m Corby's Enterprise Laundry Inc. q u e . tioned the proportion who consider the METHODIST CHURCH Springfield Dr. B: She te bound to feel amgiou* at In today’s sur nation poorly prepared rises sub- MAPLEWOOD C. A. HEWITT, pastor Protest* . the thought of being found out, vey are of the atantially with the degree of edu REV. RALPH E. DAVIS 8 p.m Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage with the resultant scorn which etill 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes opinion that this cation. Among those who have accompanies such a disclosure, for all ages from nursery through Monday 9:30 a.m. Church School—Nurs \ country Is poor had partial or complete college and she necessarily worries over senior high school. Departments ciety L ery to Senior Dept. Telephone: SUMMIT A-1000 ly prepared at educations, 10% believe we are the strong pocsiWHtyof untoward meet separately under capable su p.m., Br 9:30 a.m. Women's Second Mile present to fight pregnancy. Such guilt and anxiety pervision and with qualified teach 7:30 i poorly prepared. Bible Class. Mariner another major Last week’s New ^Jersey Poll feeling often bring on that state, 9:30 a.m. Men’s Fellowship Class? ers. A warm welcome awaits you. 8 p.m., war. report brought out the fact that of anaesthesia o# nerve endings 11:00 a,m. Morning Service of 9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor ning G) Only one in PREPAREDNESS Is one of the in which the wojnaq can not. en Worship. ship. Conducted concurrently with the Church School session. 'Par 10 a.m., FLEMINGTON FUR CO. six in the state top imues New Jersey voters joy marital relations and dreriiS 11:00 a.m. Church Nursery. ents may attend this service while 3:30 p believes that would Ukp Congressional candi herself frigid. 7:00 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel INVITES YOU TO In Carrie'o case, another faitor the children are in their classes. 34. Girl America is well prepared at this dates to discus*. lowship. intervened to heighten and pro Special music by the junior choir. Scout T time. Undoubtedly, the question of long her feeling* of guilt. The 8:00 p.m. The Young Adults. 11:00 am. Late Service of Wor 8 pm., Highlights of today’s survey is who is to bhuae for America's Wedne death of her father, occurring so ship. Solo and special music by the that majorities of both Republi lack of military preparedness School. LOOK LOVELIER shortly after her relationship with MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH senior choir. Services are identi can and Democratic Party mem will be the subject of much heat Jack, became associated in her Millburn cal except for the special music. 5 p.m these ed campaign oratory In the 30 8 p.n bers throughout the state share (Ooatlnued on Page 61 REV. J. C. BROWN, Minister Sermon topic for the day: “The days re ms hi ing before Election Hope of The Church.” House. thi* opinion. Day. . Sunday: 11:00 am. Annual Wom V. Kear: c h i l l y Smburbia’s Cover en’s Day, worship. Miss Daisy Mc Educate When New Jersey Poll staff re la thte i nanny— New Jersey Call of Vaux Hall will deliver the TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE Thura porters put' thi. question to as ir oar gre- Weekend attention thexe au tumn days te focused upon the message, subject: ‘‘A Beautiful ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD School. e v e n i n g s accurate cross-section of the New Mtty f a ir” Queen,” Esther 2:17. Miss McCall 432 Scotland Road South Orange 8 pm. Saturday afternoon football HERBERT WEINER. Rabbi Jersey voters: recently returned from Pittsburgh, 8:30 p, games. Net the least of the MEYER P. GROSS. President “Do you think the United Frida} in pageantry of these weekly Service* Friday evening at 3:15 No. 3. M IN K ... States i» well-prepared or poor spectacle* is centered in the p. m. Rabbi Weiner will officiate, ly prepared to wage (fight) a# gayly uniformed, bands which assisted by the Temple Israel musically boost their teams to U L U C AUCTION SALE CENTR/ BROADTAIL... other war at the present time?” Choir. Sermonette. Dr. victory and entertain the >pef- tatora at half thne with color KALIIKT SQUIRREL... CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ful, intricate maneuvers. i n r . Y i n 1 C Parker Avenue and Burr Road Thursda; In front of many bunds are Established 1909 Maplewood MUSKRAT... REV. ALFRED FAULSTICK 8:00 p. pert, high stepping major, Hr*, f t University Place like Betty Lehmann, Union 9:30 a.m. Bible School and Adult Sunday: CAPES - STOLES Between 11th and 11th Streete Churcl High School’* drum majorette, New York, N. Y. Bible Class. SIBURBIA’S cover girl thi* 11:00 a.m. Worship with Sermon. and 11: IN TW O SECTIONS PART O N E The Case For Regional Planning North Jersey’s Growing Population Presents problems That Are Metropolitan in Scope By JOHN GOAD Until recent yearn there has been F North Jersey's nine metrcipoli- attempt to anticipate growth I tac countiea were lumped to- on a regional basis. Officiate in •ether for census purposes, the metropolitan New Jersey no doubt „city of North Je rse y " would be expected expansion, 6ut how TEN C E N T S f f A thf third large* l» the .U“,ted much? How much traffic would BURN, N. J. States. This would place it behind there be in 10 years, how much lNfvV' York and Chicago but ahead need for housing and of what Los Angeles, Detroit, San kind? How many schools? There Fianciaco and Philadelphia. Am the was no way of telling. Conse ‘rnsult of • huge deocntrali»tion quently, when existing road* be- Item Winner Community Chest trend, this area h#» grown at about came bottlenecks with the tre- triple l.h? ratf 01 **** y? 1*1 mendoun i.unease In cars (in 1820 O f NJPA Prizes Drive Nears Goal and shout one and a half times there were 227,000 cars in the state faster than the remainder of the by 1M7 the number had jumped to The ‘Millburn-Short Hills metropolitan region. From 10W-5O 1,200,000) new highways had to be Item was one of the 183 daily, Of $27,000 : alone, the population increased by built. The right of ways often cut Sunday and weekly newspapers With solicitor# for the Mlllbum 455.913 persons, a number almost through existing factories, stores throughout the State to re equal jn sire to the 1*90 census and homes, ceive awards from the New Fund (Community Chest) still re count for the entire population of Jersey Press Association at porting contributions as a result Arizona These nine counties in- Communities, like nations, have the 29th annual Newspaper of the drive last Sunday, treasurer elude: Bergen, Passaic, Morris, for long years zealously guarded Institute in New Brunswick Ralph Sohneider reported that any Hudson. Essex, Union, Somerset, their local sovereignty. If there last Friday. The Item received one who had not been contacted Middlesex and Monmouth. _ was planning to be done it was first place among suburban could send contribution direct to ■ l , * done'at a local level with iittle or weeklies pith between 2,600 the Fund at Neighborhood House, Until recently the a re a s develop- no regard for the overa„ picture and 4,600 circulation for dis 12 Taylor street, MUlburn. men! has been unregimented by Yet,, according to MoKLm Nor- play advertising ) and second J i is estimataed that at least 20 per cent of Ideal residents were peofur-iimal or amateur r'.innmg. ton> vice-president of the Regional place In that group for classi fied advertieing. not at home when solicitors called, Each of the over 200 municipalities ^ tan Afwociation’ New York, North ...... Jersey* physical and economic GOOD PLANNING makes highways efficient, attractive. and additional calls are being has gone its own way. buUdmg problem4 „ c metropoliUn scop(, made to follow-up and gve them of state planning officiate, the faelorifu here, homes there. In To assure the orderly development small as two neighboring population is constantly on the Student Praises an opportunity to have their part gome eases, factories and filling of North Jersey, he says, plan- ortli Jeieey metropolitan area— towns, or as large as several states, inove necessitating continuous re- In making the drive a success. ning is essential from two points The drive assumed an Interna sta tio n s practically tumble over ont the region in which we live— is a Planning is the exercise of in- vision of ttoe planner's plans, Fur- tional aspect on Sunday when both of view. FIRST from, the relation Jr. Red Cross another and a maze of road mark single socio-economic unit. AI- teltigent foresight. It oan avoid ther, planning boards tave no Australian and Canadian ■ con of developments within th e area er* o fte n , and truthfully, can di though it is composed of extremes costly mistakes and it may be a executive authority, only the tribution* were made. The Aus with regard to the entire New Jer rect tlie motorist to hie destination Training Center tralian contribution o 10 shillings sey-New York - Connecticut metro within itself—from large numbers means of supplying better public powor to advise and recommend. ty tw o or more opposing routes. politan region; SECOND from the of high priced commuter homes to service at less cost. It may be Then there is a third difficulty- The following Is a report in the PK>m' Some residential communities have the transmission of the plans from relation of local developments to industrial zones—it has, bv their , form• of a a. totter,u**., written by MimMiss *n*ntun(Jer w,ho business ^ vWtin€man fromb down c discovered to their despair that definition, certain common denomi- ^'Practical and visionary, the theoretical to the active stage, North Jersey as a section of this their neighbors are developing in- Caro1 Rey ’ , «tu4«nt 4t M i'' Dunn of Short ills. Mr. Grace had tri-state area. nators 'peculiar to itself. It is Th* value “ d effectiveness of burn High School and one of the becn a roommate of Mr duatriaily without consideration foe characterised a* a ; “densely Planning depend* "upon the gmde 0f ^ ^ Smith, the adjacent environment. High 4------delegates sent last summer by the when ]lved ln Ntw York g The Millbum & Short Hills ITEM P w I t Pa., where ahe preached a aeries A speci Services in of sermons. the Clo t r s 3:00 p.m. Mr*. Rebecca Lassiter day, Oc of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Madison, the Get hlearby Churches will bring the message. byteria- ' Dinner will be served at the Hugh I' CHRIST CHURCH church. Come and spend the. day Meetini Hlfhl.ndAvenu#, Short H1U* p.m. Tt HERBERT H. COOPER. with us. REV. men of Rector ___ ★ REV. ROBERT 0. DERR. the . si C unt* WYOMING CHURCH Wyoming Avenue.Mlllburn ■ Men of 800 a.m. Holy Communion. REV. RALPH H. READ vited t, 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation, M inister Modera grade* 6 through Senior High. Sunday: .9:30 a.m. Church School, Pre- 9:30 a.m. Church School. *» FIRST ( Kindergarten through grade 5. At 9:30 a.m, Early Morning Service. SCIEN1 Short Hill* Country Day School. 11:00 a.m. Regular morning Wor 11:00 a.m. Church School, Pre- ship. “Docti Klndergartcn through grade 5. 7:30 p.m. Young People. subject 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Monday: Golde: 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Trustees. that we Sermon. loved us 11:00 a.m. First Sunday of each Tuesday: 3:15 p.m. Youth choir. propitia* month, Holy Communion and Ser 4:10) mon. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. Sermo 7:30 p.m. Mariner*., James v ST. STEPHEN'S ’, Thursday: For if, EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1:00 p.m. Newark New* Home were rc Mein Street. MUlburn Extension Demonstration. death w * 2 g ^ South Orange Storage Co. sian,78/pkg. :;:2 9 ' 2 ^ 2 5 ' pkg. 2 9 ' 32,25' 2223' S lf V a ls y heath Orangs 80 2-400* pkg. 3„7„25' 21 23 • jf I.ll MW — For Dirty Hands Hasn't Scratched Yet Cuts Dirt and Greas* Gre-Solvent »> i 3 / j» « # 3 3 / Ben Ami Pewder 20# 2--25/I Soils* . . . -2 5 'itly»sld,nyTissi. 2 -— > 6 5 ' I K ’.fC’s«; 2 ...... 4 SffOPAT— ______THE.... e**XD FXIOX SIPER M ARKET XEite V« STORI HOURS: Wtekdayi and Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Open Friday Evnnina* Until 9 00 P M ’ Millbum jl^M in h "11 tin,®n ,toreil open Thur’ 4 evening* antU 9:00 P. M. * *. * HUlbnn, SIS MUlburn Av*. — Union, 1046 Stuyve*ant Ave. ~ Summit, 24 DeForeit Av*. age Horde, 21*0-4:40-7:38-10:27; Radar : ix ■ Library Bir*a<=. y Cro Ave. 3:40-6:30-9:30. Oct. 16, Bunco Squad, 4:00-9:00! Wabash Ave., 2;05- jig/ton street 7:25-10:10. Oct. 17, Q uartet 2:10-7:10- 9:23. Oct. 18, Under My Skin, 2:05-7:15- j t i k , y s . Puzzle 10:00; Federal Man, 3:30-8:40. jIOIUZONTAL 7ft Characters [ October 19, 1950 J of a Teutonic UNION j frolic® alphabet UNION 7 Light blow* 80 Chore IN TWO SECTIONS Oct. 12-13, Treasure Island, 2:40-7:00- 11 jngredlent 81 Lariat 10:00; Lady W ithout a Passport, 1:23- PART ONE « £gg-shaped 82 Cublo meters 8:45. Oct. 14, Treaeure Island, 12:40- 84 Road 3:55-7:00-10:05; Lady W ithout a Pass 19 Beafit port. 5:45-8:50. Oct. 15, Tea for Two, Jo indigo 85 Moderate gait J River in 3:05-4:25-9:45; Tarzan Ac th e Slave Germany 86 Morsel dipped Girl, 1:50-5:05-8:25. Oct. 16-17, Tea for In liquid Two, 2:40-7:00-10:05; Tarzan Ac the •2 Feminine 89 Egyptian Slave Girl, 1:25-8:43. name goddess «3 pertaining 9ft Crippled to cats 91 Trades FOREIGN FILMS 24 Inclined to 92 Anglo-Saxon absorb money of (Continued from Page 4) m Ireland account S Pitcher ■ 93 Accom sorry to say, of the screen play. 28 BJect plished ... 30 Tidy 94 Blood si English 95 Lessen by And while we are on the sub- admiral retrenching ject of foreign films, beginning 33 Javanese 98 Captured by tree etrategem next weele the Strand Theater in 34 Object oi 08 Body of Summit is starting a single feature worship water V- 35 Combine 99 Withered schedule for its imported produc 36 Ashes 100 Counterfeit tions. (Scot.) 104 Percentage 37 Forced Into paid for To date, four films have been service currency scheduled: 41* small slng- exchange . lng bird October 17—“Quartet" 42 Localities 105 Exclude 108 Membrane October 24—"Carnival in Flan 'PE f t 43 Celtic sea of the eye . COPT 110 Sound ders” LBUffN. N. J. TEN CENTS 44 Tenant quality set October 31—“Open City" 45 Rude person 111 Town In 45 Men lh m ili Alaska -r—- November 7—"Th» Astonished tary school 112 Allowance Heart" 48 perfume from for waste rose petals 113 Avoids 49 Blessing adroitly Item Winner Community Chest 30 swarm s 114 Genua of of bees ducks 51 part of a 115 Spinning harness toys O f NJPA Prizes Drive Nears Goal 55 Row of s e a ts 11* Under LIBERTY Flue leather ILIZABI7H 3-9295 pactions mines ’ The Miilburn-Short Hills 117 Train res Hoe Item was one of the 183 dally, Of $27,000 Sense organ taurants pasteboard Sunday and weekly newspapers Entices throughout the State to re With solicitor* for the Millbum Reception OUR ceive awards from the New Fund (Community Cheat) «till re room porting contributions as a result Chest Jersey Press Association at One who sets the 29th ennual Newspaper of the drive last Sunday, treasurer the speed 3 Heap VERY Adhesive 4 Arabian 15 More than 40 Outstand 56 Containers 69 Sharpens 84 Source* 95 Vegetables Institute in New Brunswick Ralph Sohneider reported that any chieftain > ing actor a razor one who had not been contacted mttture 3 Hastened 16 Pertaining 57 Consumes 85 Supplied 97 Digits last Friday. ^The Item received Remains H n a u u j OWN first place-,.atnongong suburban oould send contribution direct to ready berth* 17 Character- th a t cross 58 List of livestock 8* Musical 99 Tread Skeins of 7 City in lzed by th e warp actors 72 Change compoal- 160 Make yarn France melody 42 Bathes 60 Slices tlon ■enselfse mMm-tmnmmat Grain 45 Audacious 61 Disembarks with a blow JOAN EVANS -a. MIK WWI steeped 8 Dill 18 Falcon 75 Ghastly >7 One of the play advertising ' and eeconc 9 Spasmodic 46 Beverage 62 Become United States 101 Conceal urn DWXMK • DONALD COOK In water 25 Laborer 47 Lacking insipid 76 Spouse 101 Biblical IMTAUC WOOD place in that group for class! per cent of local residents were 88 Surface Vehicle 10 Thin 29 Insane 40 Tree 64 Religious 77 Place where name ttaZlbp IMVW F. HUGH HERBO0 not at home when solicitors called, Lures 32 E g re s s ------ceremonies mellowed 103 Quantity fled advertising. w ith ago Noblemen 12 Mine en- 33 Utilizer 36 Engages 65 Peels of m atter and additional calls are being Crumbling labor 66 Recreation 90 Norse god of 18* Card game 34 Metal 79 Dweller 'DESTINATION MURDER" rC made to follow-up and gve them deposit 13 Bulgarian 35 Fashions 52 Mitigate area mtachlef 107 Southern Measure of 37 C hatter 53 Noise of 67 Sleeveless 80 Spiritless 91 Legal constellation JOYCE MACKENZIE an opportunity to have their part distance 38 Networks a cow garment 81 Unusual profession 109 Trainer of STANLEY CLEMENTS Student Praises in making the drive a success. Feminine 83 Surge 94 Sports name 14 Fissures 39 Divert 54 Wander 68 Pale Samuel The drive assumed an interna tional aspect on Sunday when both 7:05-10:15; Furlae. 3:00-8:40. Oct. 15. Jr. Red Cross THEATER TIMETABLE Treasure Island, 1:30-4:20-7:15-10:16; Australian and Canadian con Lady W ithout a Passport, 3:05-6:05- tributions. were made. The Aus 9:00. Oct. 16-17, Treasure Island, 2:50- Training Center Songs for Me. Oct. 15-17, Panic In the 1:58-4:58-7:54-10:52; Hidden City, 12:47- 7:00-9:55; Lady W ithout a Passport, tralian contribution o 10 shillings CRANFORD , Streets; Peggy. Oct. 18, Skipper Sur 3:45-8:43-9:41. Oct. 13, My Blue Heaven, 1:40-8:45. Oct. 18, Tea for Two; Gun report in the ^ e by Mickey Grace, prom- prised His Wife; Side Show. Oct. 19-21, 11:00-2:06-5:12-8:18-11:24; Hidden City, Crazy. The following Is a in e n t SANFORI) Black Rose; Golden Stallion. 12:55-4:01-7:07-10:13. Oct. 14, My Blue business man fromb down wt 1! The Men, 7:10-10:00; Peggy Heaven, 12:23-3:22-6:21-9:20-12:l»; H id form of a under who wse visiting Gordon C c arto o n , 1:15. Oct. 13, The Men, MADISON den City. 11:12-2:11-5:10-8:09-11:08. Oct. SUMMIT Carol Rqyle, a siuoenv « mm- Dunn of ^ m ^ l u 10-10:00; Peggy, 1 :2S-8 :43. Oct. 15, My Blue Heaven, 2:11-5:02-7:33- i The Men, 3 :25-6:20-0:15; Peggy 1:30- MADISON 10:52; Hidden City, 1:00-3:51-6:42-9:41. LYRIO burn High School and one of the been a roommate o{ Mr *1:45-10:40. Oct. 15, Fancy PanU, , Oct. 12, Three Little Words, 2:25-7:25- Oct. 12-13, Summ er Stock, 2 :50-7:20- delegates sent last summer by the when I)ved ln New York Bom# $-4:05-7:15-10:25; G un Crazy, 2:40- 9:40; Oct. 13, Return of Frontiersman, ORANGE 9:29. Oct. 14-15, Summer Stock 2:30- «.)00 Oct. 16-17, Fancy Panta, 2:50- 3:00-7:20-9:55; Rusty’s Birthday. 2:00- EMBASSY 4:50-7:12-9:35. Oct. 16-18, Summer TEE for display Junior Red Cross to their train- years ago. Mr. Grace called hl» * 10:03; Gun crazy, 1:25-8:40. Oct. 8:35. Oct. 14, Return of Frontiersman, Stock, 2:50-7 :20-9:20. • DINNER •ch Guild, in co- lng center at Well ^ley College; donation a “monkey," the local i panic In the Streeta, 1.25-8.45, 2:45-5:00-7:35-9:50; R usty’s Birthday, Oct. 12-13, Lawless, 1:40-8:45; My STRAND rtty Girl, 3:00-7 :10-1 0 :20. 4:00-8:13-6:50. Oct. 15, Kiss Tomorrow Friend Irm4 Goes West. 3:00-7:00-10:00. liomas and M n„ AN OPEN-LETTER TO THE name for the gold colored bank Goodbye, 2:00-4:40-7:30-10:10; Llghtnln’ Oct. 14, Lawless 2:30-0:10-9:15; My Oct. 12, Beck to Bataan, 2:00-8:40; wlarence A. Hill, AMERICAN RED CROSS OF note. The Canadian contribution in th e Forest, 3:40-6:20-9110. Oct. 16, Friend Irm a Goes West, 1:00-4:20-7:30- Marine Raiders, 3 .35-7:10-10:25. Oct. 13, east o r a n g e Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, 2:55-7:00-9:50; 10:30. Oct. 15, Treasure Island, 1:00- Savage Horde, 2:20-7:20-10:05; Radar • SUPPER tr Mauger) MILLBURN A SHORT HILLS w as made by a friend of a local (ICON L ig h tn in ’ in the Forest. 2:00-8:50. Oct. 4:00-7:00-10:00; Lady Without a Pass Secret Service, 3:50-8:50. Oct. 14 Sav- p o rt,’ 2:45-5:50-8:55. Oct. 16-17, T reas My trip to Wellesley College ro d e n t who was vlsltlflg for the Oct. 12-13 Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye. 17 Black Rose, 2:10-7:10-9:20. ure Island, 2:50-7:00-10:00; Lady W ith Training Center proved to be one day. 1:02*7 00-10 14. Woman on Pier 13, 1:49- MAPLEWOOD out a Passport, 1:40-8:45. Oct. 18, Gun 141 Oct. 14, Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, Crazy 1:40-8:50; Tea for Two, 3:00- of the great experiences that I John Gilmartin, General Ohalr- 1^8-8:42-9.56; Woman on Pier 13, 1:34- MAPLEWOOD 7:00-10:00. igns msn, said that every dollar is a-8'43, Oct. 15, Eagle & the Hawk, Oct. 12-13, Treasure Island, 8:40; Lady have encountered throughout my 39-6:26-9:53; No Sad Songs for Me. W ithout a Passport, 7:15-10:15. Oct. 14, PALACE DANCING NIGHTLY life time so far. Therefore I wish needed to make the drive reach •20.4:57-8:24. Oct. 16-17, Eagle & the Treasure Island, 12:50-3:00-6:00-8:45; Oct. 12, Black Rose, 2:58-6:26-9:43; the goal for which more than 600 «r 3:14-7:00-10:27; No Sad Songs Lady Without* a Passport, 4:45-7:30- When You’re Smiling, 1:43-5:14-8:38. nt Loan to express my appreciation to all local people have been working. lie 1:45-8:58. 10:20. Oct. 15, Fancy Pants, 3:25-6:50- Oct. 13, 16-18, Black Rose, 2:58-7:00- those who made this experience lOLLYWOOD 9:55; Woman of Distinction, 2:00-5:20- 10:28; When You’re Smlllag, 1:43-9:13. • EXCELLENT PARTY FACILITIES _ Last year It was the follow-up Oct. 12, Our Very Own, 1:0fl-4:05-7:15- 8:30. Qct. 16-17. Fancy Pants, 8:40; Oct. 14, Black Rose, 1:00-4:25-7:50- usurer possible for me. The Red Cross Is operations that brought the total ;10; Sierra, 2:45-5:50-9:00. Oct. 13, 16- W oman of Distinction, 7:15-10:10. 11:15; When You're Shilling, 3:10-6:35- indeed a fine organization and I donationz to the full amount, and Our Very Own, 3:05-7:00-10:05; 10:00. Oct. 15, Black Rose, 2:25-5:50- ra, 1:40-8:45. Oct. 14, O ur Very Own, MILLBURN 9:15; When You're Smiling, 1.00-4:25- have realized this fact more often it is expected that the work In the :10-4:35-7:45-10:50; Sierra, 3:15-6:20- . MILLBURN 7:50-11:13. Jack T o s ' meeting of the since my return from the training next few days will assure the sam e 130. Oct. 15, Our Very Own, 1:00-4:05- PIX 1:15-10:15; Sierra, 2:45-5:50-9:00. Oct. 12-13, Tea for Two, 3:00-7 .00- 9 Conference of canter. * ' result for the 1950 drive. 10:05; Gun Crazy, 1:40-8:45, Oct. 14, Oct. 12-13r Wild Men of K alahari, here held in the Tea for Twor 3:50-7:05-10:13; Gun 1:15-3:31-5:47-8:03-10:19; Naked M en & The Wellesley Campus w a s However, in order to save un ELIZABETH Crazy, 1:40-5:40-8:50. Oct. 15, Fancy th e Beast, 2:51-5:07-7:23-9:31; Africa n Office on Oc- LIBERTY Pants, 3:20-6 45-10:10: Under My Skin Big Game, 2:30-4:46-7:02-9:18. Oct. 14, ie resignation of beautiful and its resort atmos necessary work by hundred of 1:50-5:15-8:40. Oct. 16-17, Fancy Pants, Wild Men of Kalahari, 1:00-3:57-6:13- Oct. 12-13 16. D estination Murder, 8:29-10:45; Naked Men & the Beast, cial Adminlstra- phere of buildings, trees and people who have already spend 125-2:30-5:35-8:40; O ur Very Own, 3:00-7:00-10:05; Under My Skin, 1:40- 8:45. Oct. 18, Summer Stock, 2:55-6:55- 3:17-5:33-7:49-10:05; Africa Big Game, fields, and Lake Waban made all many hour* trying to meet their 1:40-3:45-6:50-10:00. Oct. 14, Our Very 2:15-5:12-7:28-9:45. Oct. 15-18, Man CONDOR • of the Student neighbors and obtain their con 11:00-2:00-5:10-8:05-11:15; Destt- 10:05; Spy Hunt, 1:40-8:55. with 9 Lives, 2:18-4:59-P:40-10:21; Man Northfield Avenue, Livingston, N. J. icepted with re- the delegates feel a t home. These ,tlon Murder, 12:45-3:50-8:50-10:00. They Could Not Hang, 1:13-3:56-6:37- tributions, the General Committee let. 15, Our Very Own, 1:00-4:00-7:00- MORRISTOWN Reservations — LIVINGSTON*6-0527 vitig resolution delegates, whom I had never met 8:05; Destination M urder, 2:45-5:45- COMMUNITY the conference: previous to my visit to Wellesley, would appreciate it If local real- 80, Oct. 17, Destination Murder, 11:15- Oct. 12-13. 18-17. Tea for Two. 2:30- 9 8 SOUTH ORANGE soon became some of my closest dents who have not yet mode their 130-5:25-9:20; Our Very Own 12:30- CAMEO d Kern has ser- 135-6:40-10:40; Talent Show, 8:30. 7:00-9:10. Oct. 14-15, Tea for Two, 2:00- greateet effi- friends. Meeting boys a n d girls contributions would send them to pew 4:05-6:00-8:00-10:00. Oct. 12-13, Furie.s, 1:30-8:40; Lawless, the Taylor Street headquarters of 3:10-7:05-10:15. Oct. 14, Lawless, 1:15- ancial d minis- from other parts of our country _ Oct. 12, It’S a W anderful Life; Killer PARK the Community Chest Drive within tbsrk. Oct. 13-14, The Furies; Abbott Oct. 12, This Side of the Law, 2:00- tillburn Student and learning how they partake in Uie next few days. / Costello In the Foreign Legion. 8:40; Iroquois Trail, 3:20-7:00-9:50. Oct. •m its beginning Jumot Red Cross activities was 15-17, Treasure Island; Triple 13, This Side of the Law, 2:00-7:30- 50 2-8600 table. 10:15; Iroquois Trail, 3:20-8:50. Oct. 14, very interesting and highly amus IEGENT T his Side of the Law, 4:10-7:00; Iro Feature Time quois Trail, 1:40-5:30-10:05; Prevue, CAVALCADE of this period, of ing to me. The exchange of our Reappointed to Oct, 12-13, 16-18, Summ er Stock, Convicted, 8:35. Oct. 15, Convicted, as managed to ideas and plans for the coming 1:15-3:40-6:50-10:00; W ithout Honor, 3:40-6:35-9:35; Captive Girl, 2:25-5:20- =!S-2:30-5:40-8:55. Oct. 14, Summer 8:20. Oct. 16-17, Convicted, 3:15-7:00- NEW JERSEY'S SMARTEST sxpenses of the school year was helpful to all of ■lock 12:55-4:35-7:55-11:05; Without Now th ru Sat., Oct. 12-13-14 Planning Board 9:50; Captive Girl, 2:00-8:35. EXPOSITION S i HOME SHOW ng Typewriter, us. After the daily classes were _.«or, 11:50-3:25-0:45-10:05. Oct, 15, ry, bonds and tamer Stock, 2:50-6:20-10:00; Wlth- NEWARK over, we all enjoyed our leisure Ira C. Moore, Jr., a former " “it Honor, 1:40-5:15-8:45. “Treasure Island” BRANFORD •featuring the‘ ministrative ex- time together playing games, Township Committeeman, was re- otal of 3462., and IRVINGTON Oct. 12-13, 16-17, Breaking Point, Bobby Driscol - Hedy Lam arr H 1 swimming, or just gathering for appointed a member of the Town- iastle 11:00-1:50-4:50-7:50-10:55; The Palo vat period he has mino, 12:35-3:35-8:33-0:35. Oct. 14, TREASURE CHEST" a friendly chat. In thia manner ship Planning Board by the Town- Oct. 12, My Friend Irm a Goes West, Breaking Point, 12:10-3:15-6:15-9:15- 'A Lady Without Passport' remuneration, at everyone felt that we had always ship Committee Monday night. His 130-4:15-7:25-10:25; Lawless, 2:30-0:00- w ith_ 12:20; The Palomino, 11:00-1:55-5:00- October ind effort and known each other and were just Pr«*»nt term of office which ex- Oct. 13, My F riend Irm a Goes 8:00-11:00. Oct. 15. Breaking Point, 2:15- 500 Valuable Prizes w«t 3:00-7:00-10:25; Lawless, 1:40- 3:15-8:20-11:20; The Palomino, 1:00- llbum Township a group of old pals reminiscing Pir®s ^ 1950' was €X‘ 0 cf; ,i4’, m7 Friend Irma Ooee 4:00-7:00-10:05. Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 15-14-11 . SCORES OF SPECIAL Fund holds the B% J 2:55-4:« - ,':30-10:55; Lawless, 17 to 21 of the past. tended to October 29, 1954. LOEWS .FTRACTIONS - 150 EXHIBITS .35-0:30-9:35. Oct. 15, Pauls In the being one of the Many person* unfamiliar with ★ lreeU:10.8;5°-lO:3O; The Furies, 1:15- Oct. 12, 16-17, Three Little Words, “ Fancy Pants” tage return Loan Oct. 16-17, Panic In the 10:00-1:05-4:15-7:15-10:15; State Penn, the Red Cross might question the ■ 5 f t . 3:15-6:55-10:30; The Furies, 11:55-3:05-6:05-9:05. Oct. 13-14, Three Bob Hope - Lucille Ball ts size in the the information I received a t the L ittle Words, 11:15-2:15-3:15-8:15-11:15: purpose of this training center. I :«-«-40. Oct. 18, Tea for Two, 2:33- training center that I may be of ™-10:20; Gun Crazy. 1:25-8:55. S tate Penn, 10:05-1:03-4:05-7:04-10:05, "Woman Of Distinction" now feel qualified to give my per Oct. 15, Three Little Worde. 1:05-4:05- Be It Resolved better service to the Junior Red UNDEN 7:05-10:05: State Penn, 2:55-5:55-8:55. Rosalind Russell - Kay MUIand sonal opinion on this subject. The members of The Cross in my community. If more PLASA PROCTOR’S Wellesley Training Center and all lship Conference of us realized the true meaning 0ct- 32-14. Destination Moon; No Sad Oct, 12, 16-17, My Blue Heaven, 11:00- of t h e other centers conducted nd Teachers re- of the Red Cross motto, "We P*9* f throughout the United States are OCTOBER 12, 1950' reclatlon of the Serve,” there would be a greater -d by Mr. Fred deeigned to teach and give us the participation in all fields of Red vcial Admlnistra- experience which will prepare us Cross work. llbum Township for adult leadership in the Red Cross. Therefore, we as the lead The recreational picture at the mttcy. P’rencn town adopted by tne scnooi. otuaenc Loan Fund, training center is not to be over ★ er* of the future, will be more “ rvlng on the Executive Commit- N a m e d States must realize it Is our boys, Twelve Millburn students have qualified to provide other Junior looked either. The more talented entered Seton Hall University in lee are; George A Roegner, material and money which is be- Red Cross members with a clearer delegates entertained us with the past five years and 11 have World Wide Broadcast to Chairman; Russell V Benson Paul Cherin, Coordinator of Phy-. ln j. expended (I want to empha- picture and wider scope of th e talent shows, competitive sports ^ E T. Burton, Carlton U Dud- slcal Education, !» chairman of the gile th&t our boys are not ex- entered Lehigh. Pennsylvania Uni- events, skits, and choral groups. American Red Cross. 5 ' Dr- George Erdman, Dayton c i'filian Defense Council for the pendlWe) yet we must take the versity, Princeton, Skidmore, each Climax Freedom Crusade Tuesday The personal health and welfare Jone«’ Rev. nai] Ralph H. Read, S. * »choo‘s «icently appointed ^ r, hip We must ^ the ex- have enrolled ten. Other colleges ' , „ The ^ ru c tio n given at the of each delegate w e provided tar which have proved popular *ra New Jer*ey will join in the world- er. It 1* expected that General Clay center included: the development Shack leton and George B. by the Soared of Education in *c- ; .. -fia also. Sanitary facilities met all Thom; cordance with legal requirements. {or ‘he "* °f, “ / William and Mary, Cornell, St. wide observance of “United Nations will call for a re-dedication to the of Red cross, the history a n d IM’ The Co-Chairmen of the The School Defense Council will We can and wlllxdo this because health requirements and the meals A wnce Gifts Division are J. C. Lawrence Stevens Institute, Syra- Day” next Tuesday (October 24) to principles of the Crusade, asking philosophy of the Junior Red implement the policies on civilian we have dedicated ourselves to Allegheny, Amherst, and climax the Crusade for Freedom, his millions of listeners to join in Crasa organization and program served were both wholesome and ganger, and George B. Thoro- cuse, delicious. Living conditions were defense as set forth by the Mill- peace. Lafayette. «...Bernard___ __ M. .-Shanley, state Crusade a prayer for world freedom and p]annjng> international Activities, of ik stinft ttlem as Captains burn Township Committee on Cl- “We must support the United A total of 83 members of the chairman, zaid today. world peace through the UN. service projects, area and nation- excellent since the college permit Advance Gift* Division vilian Defense and all instructions Nations because it has proved it- class of ’50 went t i four year col- New Jersey communities arc be- Community, chairmen throughout a , counciIs, the Safety Services, ted us the use of Tower • Court; Bsrr n ,ollowin«: William M. one of the best dormitories on the - ’ R’ V. Benson and Nathan to the faculty as a result of the self the only meeting place In leees- 85 from the class of ’49 83 lng asked to participate actively the state are making arrangements home.nursing, disaster, and the P- Stark. Thp Tan™ n/omKor* work of the school council will be which great and small countries from’ths class o f ’48’ 71 from the in the event by ringing bells in for local bells to be tolled, Mr. bIood program. In addition, elect- campus. , — th»tho a j Ane e Aeam ieam Aiemoe Members o f __made. ... by .. the administrative offic- can gtlll freely voice the____ aspira-*— 65 from’ the class of churches, schools, factories, fire Shanley said. He urged all organ- jye course8 in neWBpaper work, The goal that I have s e t for AdvanCe GifU Division are; ' clsfcs of ’47; houses and other public places— izations with bells to join in spon my*elf and council since my re j i ® U DWley, Mr*. Robert H. ers of the schools. tlon* of their people, submit their ’46 and 57 from the class of 45. home - nursing, a r t, dramatics, Other members of the School and action* to the judg- simultaneously with the first peal- taneously, on the cue to be fur-jjjs creative writing, and Japanese turn from Wellesley chiefly con t T * n' °avid MoCornack, John ★ lng of the giant Freedom Bell in nished by General Clay in Council are: Board of Education meat of world opinion, aqd seek customs were offered to the dele- cerns the public Interest through Am!! T,°nseeSl Everett Burton, Berlin. broadcast. representative,„ Robert K. Hart; “ ’,7 Dr. it* *upport for their cause*. gate*. Since I am particularly in- out the schools. I am hoping th at *andme” r Chipman- William E. Richard Brunlng, Nursd Miss Pju flrat major effort the Ball to Address The Freedom Bell will be tolled The -united Nations Day” cere with more publicity for Junior Austin Bai]p„' Daul^3h«ekleton, GUi; Rrezment qi tne neacn- ,, . ' .. _ , , . . from 12:03 until 12:05 p.m., East- jciall.v mark the end terested m Journalism’ 1 e’’ro,Ie<^ ern Standard Time, as the climax mon"y * iU offlC'^ ly “ in the newspaper course. One of Red Cross projects, a greater M", Louis p ers Association, Mrs. Bessie Carne- United Nation, i* on the road to g / g ^ y ^ Q O C / A S S 17 amount of enthusiasm can be ttur E. ThevenM n*’ Jr< ^ Ar‘ gie; Senior High School, Wallace access. The United Nation* flag W l C I / w y w w of the oeremonles dedicating the of <*« Crusade, Mr. Shanley said, my alignm ents was an interview aroused among the students. A The Ch., chair McComb; MCL-omo; junior Junior High nign ocnoo.,School, mMiss ... is is flying flying over Korea, Korea, and and before before DrDf Le|tM U |t n B BalIi Supervislng freedom monument ln Berlin s adding that all agencies who have wUh Bert Lytell, actor and stage ____ Division i ^ Man of the G«>«al Marion Pettit; Washington School, long it may fly over all of Korea. Princtpal 0( schools, will be the Rathaus Tower. The deep-toned been cooperating in the freedom personality, who was starring ln m9nuuy junior R H Oro« puhll- Geor*e A. Raegner and Mr*. Edith B. Dartt; Wyoming I recently spoke to the Korean >peai,cr at the first general meet- notes of the Freedom Bell will be scroli sign-up are being asked to a piay a t the Wellesley Summer “ -tlon might tend to aid thia need QiairmeT, W th hlm ** Dlvi>i<>n School, Miss Agnes Greeley; Glen- Ambassador, and in answer to a |ng „( the Glenwood Association carried over the largest radio net- tUrn in signed scrolls by that date. Theatre. Mr. Lytell is currently for *nthuslazm. I am also hoping W ni jfe> Dayton Jones, Mrs. wood School, Miss Barbara A. Nor-‘ question regarding South Korea, on Wednesday evening, October 25 work in history, including CBS, More than a million New Jersey appearjng ag Father Barbour in ^a t our over-sea* chest will be AJ ; giT ly and Ray™10"^ ton; South Mountain School, Miss he * ta to .d very emphatically, at Gienwoodf School. HI* topic will ABC and NBC la the United State*, signature* will have been obtained m television VM*16h of “On* completed Withinwithin thi* year - and D,v^'on a ! ~ dwith th6,e three «■ Blaine WU llamij Hobart Ave TBi*e u fto 38th pArallel.’ ^ ^^'.WHaiiYor lh* ^ ^ e * Tue«d^r, tte chalrmwfMid. TOe iMgJl,# FftmlIy.. that our school* will participate *, V -5r* T Oap-v nue scnooi,School, MISSMiss naroaraBarbara siouanu,Holland; ,(Let,ILet ^ hope and trOsttrght tnatthat our lng Year” and will be followed by Free Europe—the latter being the scrolls are being forwarded to Ber- T h e experienced faculty mem in more foreign correspondence. • question and answer period. Crusade’s ihortwave station beamed ijn fof enshrinement in the Rathaus M. Sutler, p ' and Administrative Staff, Charles Uyoal ieaders and those of the bers who conducted the courses. In ending my letter, I again Association President Charles L. to Red-dominated countries — will monument as rapidly as they are Maiher, Mrs . - - ’ J' F’ T- Kln«-King. e r r tu t ¥ n r x w p r s will Aee the wish to thank the Red Cross for %T, Thevenet, Mrs Ex-ofticio mfmbers are wurgeW , Already, scroll. M ; * , ' S ’ my enjoyable training at Welles as the living and answer on any subject* ln people overseas. One of the Cru- the names of more than 750,000 area branches of the Junior Red l"'u*erBMr 0n; Mrs- Harry Em - R. Esterly, president of the Board United N H •the . peoples of the ley. S'p^eh m", “hn R’ Rose. *■ W. of Education, Dr. Lester B. Ball instrument of t l which the members are interested, zade's objectives, Mr; Shanley ex-New j ersey citizens are ~in the Cross. The friendly spirit that have demanded that' Sincerely, Ruth Bur ' - - * 1, I hornaa’ Mr*’ and Admiral C. L. Auatln, Chair- world who Dezaert will be served at 8 p.m. plained, has been to gain support handa 0f the Berlin freedom com- prevailed anting the delegate* and 1 1 " 1,1 1 IM Iff8 BEYLE Euler, Fred- man of the Township Civilian De- there shall be Peace. If they will ^ the meeting will start at 8:30. for Radio Free Europe mittee. the staff was both inspiring and tie guided* by" t h i ’Splrtf ’WWeh' October 18 is a "" p H p T ff date The b»adca*t from Berlin will conducive to learning. I feel with fense. BAVIN 06 FuSLl>m «» Poo* mo m INSURED FOR ALL YOim INSURANCE 0*11 Free Delivery —— ------reign* over all of us, then tljey fr0m that contained in . the letter start at noon, with General I I earn at layt^Investors Qn n0 lower price* any- 186 Eaaex Millburn 6-6498. Oec*r L. Heneh. M* 1 »if?illburn 8-0380 Finest Quality Lawn Swd For Beth light, and that light recently received by Glenwood res-D. Clay, national Crushde chair- *avln & Loan Aa^olatlon, 84 Main where. Dave's Liquor Mart, Millburn Are. —*ov. j« mEaNtSe maRkbt S mfn L ___ t»— » M.nt. man, elated as the principal speak- str„t. -Ur, steeet.-adv. v Main STREET GARDEN, Route 16. K»no»er—16 lpln. is the symbol of Peace. idents. »*v. drive from Ch*th*m. tempting ta legnlUe the «itoati<«, P b c i of M M that i«, by m any ing (Continued from page 2) may well have further tried to Your Suburban Garden mind with her secret She felt wipe out her guilt by gradually -By Alexander Forbes - guilty of th* death of her father, Gearing to feel any Ple“ ure " The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM aexual relationa, a* if that oould and under the necessity of expiat ■■jq every garden larg* or small, height from a to 14 mch„ i U L l t A apeci h*ip make good her wrongdoing. Pa., w h ere j j f j f p reached a aeries ing Tier guilt. She did no by at * you will find odd corners Just show their beauty f r o m 1 , 7 a" of sermons.ermons.^"* the Clo to mid-May. The first Mar' Services in day, Oi ideal for planting th . email flow- 3:00 p.m. Mr*. Rebecca Lassiter ers *o welcome in early spring will be Tuilpa Kaufmlimu1n»PPea of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Madison, the Ger small after the last melting snow, of carmine rose- 2 n Nearby Churches will bring the message. byteria' ve winter. These, often called the ?.lowflower.6mThes7 g hC5 Dinner will be served at the Hugh I Mi.Arch, These are fniu. CHRIST.CHURCH church. Come and spend the day Meetini MY SAV IN G S Heralds of Spring, delude Snow- p.m. T1 drop*, Sollla*, Chlonodoxa, Cro Ciusiana, the Candlestick T f c o o p e r with us. ■ . cuses, Grape Hyacinths and the with slim, cherry and croam 1“' Rector ___ men of ers on 8-inch stems. m * R*V. ROBERT 0. DERR. Species Tulips. They will give a WYOMING CHURCH the *i Curst* Men of L l~MOW H full month of enjoyment before In late April you Wyoming Avenue, Mlllburn Earn 800 a.m. Holy Communion. REV. RALPH H. READ vited t the larger Daffodils, Hyacinths and crimson an^gold Eichieri th, v. r Modera Tulips come to bloom. All are liant orange scarlet Praest’en, a'" 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation, Ia ... and am INSURED! grade* 6 through Senior High. Sunday: grown from bulbs and should be Her; Turkestanica with Pa,i planted this month. Being per whtte flowers on " e a c h ""3tcm * * .9:30 a.m. Church School, Pre- 9:30 a.m. Church School. FIRST ( thee* who guMe fklt Small sums, get aside each week, or Kindergarten through grade 8 . At 0:30 a.m. Early Morning Service. $1*JrOOOrOOO Imtrttvtlem fectly hardly they need no special In May, Marjoletti w h ic h |, „ SCIENT larfar amounts up to $10,000, will Short Hill* Country Day School. 11:00 a.m. Regular morning Wor- soil treatment or protection and ,ed*el Wlth rosy X DIRECTORS Fosteriana Tulip Red Ft J 11:00 a.m. Church School, Pre- ship. „ , “Doct' Idw l. give you *udi earnings in NewJerae/i will bloom without fall ao long a* Kindergarten through grade 5. 7:30 p.m. Young People. ^ subjpet Prank NrfKM largest, insured Sowings and Loan. the soil is well drained. For be the most vivid of afi and ^ v c r m m o n SCBr, Golde Jomm M. Covanmqh ginners they are probably the eas its dazriing 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Monday: A Carteret account is the financial 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Trustees. that wt David Cronboim iest garden flowers to grow. blooms in mid-April. T h e r u Sermon. loved us GET A (AW LOAN I William C. Hockor standby of 4OJ0O thrifty families. 11:00 a.m. Firat Sunday of each Tuesday: A Sure Sign That Winter b Gone lat*r c,08ely rcsemblm, propitial In 2 minute, yea (a i $1 to Jo«M V. IfiK month, Holy Communion and Ser 3:15 p.m.'Youth choir. Mow aeraeafr Im The tiny white Snowdrop* will called Princeps which blossom, 4:19) $5,000 aa yeeP’dieeweedc, d - louii Uvy early May. "• Wednesday: Jam*i K. Maldrum try maN or In person. be the first flower* to appear and mon. Sermo 7 verwara nr nlknr paneeei v e t Choose the Location Carefnli. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. uoblee. No Indareare. Cem- Ernait A. Mini* will give you as great a thrill as James v Plant the Species Tulips B ; 7:30 p.m. Mariners. jaaeMWaoMq Oaly 1 » par your first rases, three months later. ST. STEPHEN'S Thursday: For if, o m e n s .... - Ihches deep all of the o th e r J ^ 0 imael A. MWav, haaMaa# Try to locate the planting ao they EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1:00 p.m. Newark News Home were ri Cal JIM. IfWtl bulbs only 2 or 3 inches, p™ " death o laanaid S. fuel, Vka-Frae. SAVINGS may be enjoyed from a window. Main Street. Mlllburn Extension Demonstration. MArlcai 5-1414. Oarer* (. Dv#y, Ineeerer After the Snowdrops come the Scilla reason choose the locations c9, REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON 7;15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meet ing rect, A M LOAN ASSOCIATION fully so that the shallow nil, Rector , by h tl 1 9m m K Ceeper, Saqr. • Siberica or Blue SquiHs and the ing- Cx. VlncaclH.KMa.Ajrf.rraae. 866 SROAD STREET. Chlonodoxa commonly called Glory bulbs will not be disturbed by i.J 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. -*J Correl cultivation. kt« 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir. ^ RI C it e MafcyC.SwaanayAeeiAacy. of the Snow. Both at these are 9:45 a.m. Church School and 8:00 p.m. Meeting Board of Reli ence an. Sue «. Or Sfoea, Aid. Saey NEWARK 2, N. J. Scriptur ;01 S0 RINGFIEID AVE WHRani Mertlae, CorngW. bright blue and if planted In drifts Bible Class. gious Education. or groups you win have a mag Storage Vault Added 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and include:^ nificent display. Sermon. ing mar To Utility Laundry TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL truer sf 11:00 a.m. First Sunday in month, Lackawanna Place. Mlllburn The crocuses ar* bright yellow, Forty thousand b ric k s u DR. MAX GRUENEWALD. Principh white, blue shades and striped. If been utilized by the U tility U u Holy Communion Rabbi t t 11:00 a.m. Nursery in Pariah this tru naturalisedwin the graaa they will dry, 11 Main Street. C h ath am House for children two through Dr. Vander Walde, Cantor man fre suffer by losing their leaves when provide this area w ith a moder eight whose parent* wish to at Service held every Friday even and dea " S e e the Marks Bros. the lawn is mowed. It Is better to garment storage v a u lt. T h e net, the law, tend the 11 o’clock service. ing at 8:30 p.m. plant them, along the border edge vault, a larger s t o r e a n d 1000 where they are not disturbed. The square feet of paved park™ PROSPI For the INCOMPARABLE NEW Grape Hyacinths or Muscari are FIRST BAPTIST WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL apace are the f i r s t s te p s to d Spring Street, Mlllburnbun Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hllla CHUR6 - very effective with their -8-inch velop complete fatuities in the 24, REV ROMAINE T. BATEMAN REV. L. R. LINCOLN Prosp - Pastor spikes aet closely with deep blue year-o!d plant. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. AM* bell-like floorers in mid-April. The Laundry a e r v i c e to fit ai 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Leucojum or Spring Snowflake* parse,” rug cleaning, f u r and gw 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 11:00 a.m.- Preaching Service S u nf have miniature "white belli bearing ment storage, a n d d ry cleaniiq "The House From Heaven.” second Sunday in each month. 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. School., green spots and appear fat late complete the entire line of depart ST. ROSE OF LIMA 11 a.lf April. ments offered by the p lan t. Thi "Thing* that Pass for Wisdom.” Sunday Masees, 6:45, 8:00, 1:00, School There ar* many forms of Species teen trucks .deliver to custom? 8:45 p.m. Young People and 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. Berean*. mon: or Botanies! Tulips which vary in throughout an 11-mile radius. Dr. Bu SPRINGFIELD METHODIST MORROW MEMORIAL pre-achi CHURCH 7 p.m NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT! METHODIST CHURCH Springfield Dr. B MAPLEWOOD C. A. HEWITT, pastor Protest* REV. RALPH E. DAVIS Hera you wiH Wad Hit 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes 8 p.z Monday' LARGEST 9:30 a.m. Church School—Nurs fbr all ages from nursery through ery to Senior Dept. senior high school. Departments ciety V ^ SELECTION p.m., B»~ 9:30 a.m. Women's Second Mile meet separately under capable su of pervision and with qualified teach 7:30 | TELEVISION Bible Class. Marinei; DUALITY EVERGREENS 9:30 a.m. Men's Fellowship Class. ers. A warm welcome awaits you. 8 p.m.. SHRUBS m i 11:00 a.m. Morning Service of 9:45 a.m. Early Service of Wor ning Q JLou’U want to toe it! You'll want to own It! PERBiNlALS = Worship. ship. Conducted concurrently with the Church School session. Par 10 a.m., And pricM am so unbelievably modest dial HOLLAND BULBS 11:00 a.m. Church Nursery. ents may attend this service while 3:30 p there*! no reason why you esn't have a Crptbml. BUT NOW AT OUK 7:00 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel the children are in their classes. 34. Girl Come in today and see the television buy of NEW REDUCED PRICES lowship. Special music by the junior choir. Scout T die year. Matvei tt Its perfect picture. Enjoy 8:00 p.m. The Young Adults. 11:00 a.m. Late Service of Wor 8 p.m., its true-timbre tone (only possible with the ship. Solo and special music by the Wedni world-famous Capehart Symphonic-Tone Sys SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERIES School. MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH senior choir. Services are identi tem). Fall in love with Capehart's cabinet beauty. Mlllburn 5 p.m LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS cal except for the special music. Walk out an owner of the finest television re REV. J. C. BROWN, Minister Sermon topic for the day: / ‘The 8 p.n EVERYTHING FOB TOUR GARDEN ceiver money can buyl Hope of The Church.” House. U6 WLUIUBNAYE. .MILLBURN 6-1330 Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Annual Wom at TaaxhaU and Bldgewood Rd„ Mlllburn $ V. Rear The CAPEHART "Nantucket." 16-inch en’s Day. worship. Miss Daisy Mc Educate rectangular tube gives full-picture to Call of Vaux Hail will deliver the TEMPLE ISRAEL OF THE Thurs ORANGES & MAPLEWOOD edge of screen. Capehart Symphonic- message, subject: "A Beautiful School. Tone System is perfectly synchronised Queen," Esther 2:17. Miss McCall 433 Scotland Road South Orange 8 p.m, HERBERT WEINER. Rabbi with picture. Handsome, clear line LARGE VARIETY recently returned from Pittsburgh, METER P. GROSS. President 8:30 p modern styling in rich dark mahogany Frida; veneer. Ideal for small home. IMPORTED Services Friday evening at 8:15 No. 3. p. m. Rabbi Weiner will officiate, $789.95 assisted by the Temple Iireel tax ind. Th* CAPEHART I'ULiUC AUCTION SALE CENTR, HOLLAND BULBS Choir. Sermonette. Dr. “VIRGINIAN” i t SPECIAL ON - CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Big 17-inch direct view tuba fbr "full-scale" picture of photo, Parker . Avenue and Burr Hoad Thursda; graphic quality. Deeply paneled doors, folding flush against sideq EVERGREENS i€Established w 1909 m Maplewood REV. ALFRED FAULSTICK 8:00 p. highlight a rich mahogany veneer cibiaet in Chippendale styling.' 88 University Place World-famous Capehart Symphonic-Tone. $399.99 tax IneL PLAN T NOW ! 9:30 a.m. Bible School and Adult Sunday: Between 11th and 11th Street* Churcl FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS New York, N. Y. Bible Class. Remember, You Can Always S-T-R-E-T-C-H a Dolor at 11:00 a.m. Worship with Sermon. and 11:0 will sell at public auction 11:00 i Friday, Oct. 20th at 12 Noon “Rediggi For HaMoween Fall Decorations 5PHINGFIELD PRESBYTERIAN 4 p.m. bittersweet COUKTION 08 NIW AND CHURCH 4:00 p, pm iM tnra Somi-Antlquo MorrU Avenua end Main Street 8:45 H CHINESE LANTERN Springfield R A D IO SALES cosm. APPLES ORIENTAL RUGS REV. BRUCE W. EVANS 8:15 p. MAYBERRY Minister “Set The Marks Bros ” gal* By Order al a Premlaent 7:30 p, OPEN CIDER STRAW FLOWERS , FIFTH AVENUE MERCHANT 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church Monday: School Hours. Classes for Juniors 325-327 MiHbum Ave. Television Headquarters and Other, 7:30 i EVERY EVENING ad Seniors (ages 9-16) meet at MUlburn, N. 3. Room and Scatter Him House. Established 1922 UNTIL 9 Bayal Bakkara. byahaaa, Kararaa, the early hour while classes for Tuesday WAYSIDE GARDENS Saraak, Haaiadaa, Tetri,, chlneee. Beginner* and Primary students 4-4200 10:00 i Terms Arranged Harken. Cakleiaa, Mceke*. Lllehsa. (ages 3-8) meet at the later hour H. KENNEDY, Prop. Belaaekiataa. Racak, aa* etkere. Conferei thus enabling parents to attend 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE — SUMMIT 3-5:00 EXHIBITION ITABTI the ohurch Worship Service. Tear TV Set b Only We Install, Service A Guarantee Wednesi WIDNHOAY. OCT. IMi • 1 P.M. 11:00 a.m. Church Worship Serv A* Good As The Service TV So You Can Enjoy It Worjry- SUMMIT 4-3112 Ta Ttaee at Ssla ice. , 10 a.m.1 Primary Von Get — Dakar Faraaaal aaperrlelaa 8:30 p.m The Westminster Fe)f 7:45 ) HCHMT N. OAIKA lowship will hold a covered dish Group, i IKON KUKRI. Aacliawaar supper for its membership together With a welcome to new members Buy United States Savings Bonds Mon P a g e I SUBURll Chui The s be held 18th, at morial '«■ m s" Quick-Frozen uervt: n vtu u o iu uiutvun D i\ju/uu /u)i i Mm. rvooeri A. vroom, Pro '**«6 IW«a» gram Chairman of the Woman’s " 3 H Society of Christian Service, will Cut Green Beans Tomato Juice Instant Ralston: Nescafe introduce Colonel William Ad- ★ mum umr on m uw rm u 46 oz. Hearty 18 oz. Instant 4oz. dleman Ganoe, the guest speaker, i t KMff MMMM m i Ms 6n k « tn Snow Crop Grand Union whose subject will be "One God, r i 9 r 23/ Nourishing pkg. 27/ Coffee jar One War.” jj sri M imtk < M wM Colonel Ganoe ia the son of a WipWW RYNsI TwmUm Spaghetti $auce»>,0»r 16/ Vegetable Soup »»»*>**" 21 i Methodist minister, Rev. William yoor favorite STARS Van Devender Ganoe. He gradu Llmagrands Suparfina 2 1; * , 19 * Wheat Germ Srrw"=.,!" 29/ — Tangy Borden'r—Most Kinds ated from Dickinson Seminary, EVERY TUESDAY AT 10 P. M. Sweet Potatoes - " ^ 3 23/ Pancake Flour j X ’S t W Sharp Cheese lv " 9 / Siarz21 Williamsport, Pa. and from Dick Cheese Spreads WABD — CHANNEL 5 Vtrmant Maid 12 o«. bof. Mi!J CHmsg Old English inson College, U. S. Military Col Tru Blueberries 29/ Syrup 27^ lege, Staff and Command School, Weston’s Muenster , "> 43/ Kraft Slices 35 Fort Leavenworth, and the Army Extra Long Grain Swift’s Loaf Baby - , War College. George Inn Swiss Cheese *> 53< Gouda Cheese ^ 43 Carolina Rice Peanut Butter Caiirro— Importtd Danish _ « ''inisrTi m e lib. With 12 oz. Camembertspod pkg 35/ Blue Cheese Cookies pkg.,lb 39/ h ^ pkg. 19/ pkg, 37/ Custer Ttp jar 33/ Our stonge rooms are clean and dry with spe- Vel Pie Cherries kl WeNr N«. 2 Ml* 20/ Nestle’s Morsels 21/ AMMIUCAN HAM Swaat eial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered Rock Lobster Lucky Star M|^ 39/ Bosco 27/ w • PLANTATION ROOM • M*k*s MarVELous Suds M»Amplir.r I? “ hr furniture and ruga. Consult us if a change or ad CockUM Lounge A Grid* giant pkg. Ham Spread St.M«.,« 25/ AC’cent 'SSsEfr' 29/ NIW AUOirotlUM large 28/ justment in your household brings up the prob pkg. Spilt Peas WunburiCi 12/ Potato Chips. wr.«i:ji..25/ Thss* Pric*f Effaefiv* J ] 7 0 ' J.%,, nr Gdii4 u*KiiTup*rM«fK»fi Ai lem of MOVING OR STORmG your Belong cam s suof>'sen* m ings. Information and rates without obligation. m o n t i <;e l l o Ivory Snow : j AMSMCAN AMP (UtOMAN FUNS Oxydol Palmolive Soap Fab Sweetheart Soai , Caaek.aa4.Faar , South Orange Storage Co. m— -a.a-aa a ___ __ * giant 7 8 / "•29/ 2 25/ ” 29/ 3 rsg. reg. pkg. pkg. pkg. 25/2 “ .23/ '"”pkg. 29/ 3 ,*.,25/ 22.231 »1» VoSoy 1^, OoBth Oraaga SO 2-4000 For Dirty Honda **a«nd«H..Jijpf. i m -ft.. lUPOMAN MAN Gre-Solvent»»------1S/-33/BB1BB. . 4 2-“25/|w iixrton! Grr . »-^25/|BMakin*vTicai» 2^^do65/|LKToll7soap 2 bath ai ATLANTIC CITY’S FOFUUt t FAMILY | SHOP AT THE TiRAXD 1J1VIOIV TVF A It , / ST0RE HOURS: Weekdays and Saturday 8:30 A. M. ta 6:00 P. M. Open FrMa^ngTunril 9:00 PM * . Nr. Bench Mini. •mDun an meeting of the U^c#. X ' leto'fro^thTtralnlng nert£T*^L will ^ 1 7 ? - : • r r bnzstsrzrr Office on Oc- T*1* Wellesley Campus w a s However, in order to save un- he resignation of beauti,ul and iu r“ °rt atmos- necessaiy work by hundreds of acini Administra- Phere buildings, trees and people who have already spend * of the Student field*. and Lake Waban made all many hour* trying to meet their iccepted with re- Ike delegates feel at home*. These neighbors and obtain fchelr con- >wing resolution delegates, whom I had never met trlbutions, the General Committee the conference: previous to my visit to Wellesley, would appreciate It If local reel ed Kern has ser- soon became some of my closest dents who have not yet made thfir NEW Discount Drive-h Service Facilities — e greatest effi- friends. Meeting boys a n d girls contributions would send them to nan dal dminls- from other parts of our country c Taylor Street headquarters of Millburn Student and learning how they partake in ,. e namunity Chert Drive within om its beginning junioh Red Cross activities was 6 ne* ew very Interesting and highly omus- With these “extras’’ beginning October 14th: this period, of ing to me. The exchange of our Reappointed to has managed to ideas and plans for the coming • New, modern Store with the latest conveniences expenses of the school year was helpful to all of t. . - r '”’ ing Typewriter, ^ After the daily classes were Planning Board • Finest garment storage vaalt m the area ary, bonds and overj we an enjoyed our leisure lira C. Moore, Jr., a former • 10,000 square foot drive-in area with ample parhiag facilities totol’rtMM* and time to*ether playin* *ames- Township Committeeman, was re- " swimming, or just gathering for appointed a member of the Town- bat period he ha* a friendly chat. In this manner ship Planning Board by the Town- remuneration, of everyone felt that we had always ship Committee Monday night. His and effort and j,nown each other and were just Present term of office which ex- .illburn Township a o{ old paIa reminiscing P‘res October 29, 1950, was ex- i Fund hold* the Qf th# tended to October 29, 1954. CHATHAM. N. J. being one of the ,.. 4. CHATHAM 4-3600 »tage return Loan Pe™ th. »j e ream members of . . , ... * — ” , , from the class of ’4S; 71 from rne ™ ...... blood program. ^ Advance Gift* Division are; madL ^ the administrative offlc ean sU11 fre*iy voice the esplra- -d |ta of >47; 55 from the class of churches, schools, factories, fire shanley. said. He urged all organ- .ye courses jn neWBpaper work> The goal that I have s e t for ‘“ n L. Dudley, Mrs. Robert H. *n oi the *choola- tlons of their people, submit their >46 57 {rom the ciass 0f '45. houses and . 1 other if h*” public rci f 1 - rf” places— nLa 1 izations with bells ^ to join in spon- home-nursing, a r t, dramatics, my9e,'f and council since my re. jr ™an, David MoComack, John /. 0th®f ,of ^ h .001 policies and Action# to the judg- j - simultaneously with the first peal- taneousiy, o ^ th e ju e ^ to be fur- ^ turn from Wellasiey chiefly con- jayv,.W » n5I ceo» ea' Jiiverett®ve" t t Burton, ax.' n mentm*rtt oiof wormworId °Plnion'opinion, anaand seeaaeek • • * ing of the giant Freedom Bel! in „ i s h ^ uenera. -ay .» customj were oftered to the deIe. cerns the public interest through- ^ i r cshipp“; S^ TtB' thf ca« “t' th B a l 1 f o Address The Freedom Bell will be tolled The ..United Nations Day” cere- *atea- Sinc* 1 am particularly in- out th« Jlchoolj!' i am h°Pin* tb»b Au*tin Ba;leya Dr ^ F ? ' Louise Gili; President of the Teach- ' major effort the . from 12:03 until 12:05 p.m., East- . . terested in journalism, I enrolled ^ith more publicity for Junior l»a",nan. Louis PI' HIM TGeorKe T n dErd- T ' ers>n Association, Mrs. BessieR„aio r, Came- - . United umteo Nation*««iona; is» on theme ,road,road1 to Q U ^ q q ^ fA a . 'J f n l ern Standard Time, as the climaxmoncy W11 °fflcla y in the newspaper course. One of Red Cr0sa projects, a greater hhur V ' Hin«- J r- »nd Ar- g{t. 8enior Hjgh Schoo|i Wa,lace jucceas. The United Nations flag &IVIIWVVV /" lo o of the oeremonles dedicating the of the Crusade, Mr. Shanley said, my assignments was an Interview amount of enthusiasm can ba McComb; Junior High School, Miss is flying over Korea, and before Chairm, Dr. Lester B. Ball, Supervising freedom monument In Berlin's adding that all agencies who have w|tj, Bert L,yteII, actor and stage aroused among th* students. A Division is °5 th® General Marion Pettit; Washington School, long it may fly over all of Korea. p rinc|pai 0f schools, will be the Rathaus Tower. The deep-toned been cooperating in the freedom personality, who was starring In monthly Junior Red Croas publt- jjwociated Rae*"£r,and Mrs. Edith B. Dartt; Wyoming I recently spoke to the Korean sp9aber at the first general meet- note* of the Freedom Bell will be acrol! sign-up are being asked to a piay at the Wellesley Summer cation might tend to aid this need ------Division T..... T-.------, ------r------— . & W' Ridvewa 'yton.Jonea’ Mra' wood School, Miss Barbara A. Nor- question regarding South Korea, on" Wednesday evening, October 28 work in history, including. CBS, More than a million New Jersey appearing as Father Berbour' in tbat our over-set* chert will be S!Unt Associated ^"d . RaynIond ton; South MounUln School, Miss bev , t a te d very emphatically, *t Gienwood School. Hli topic will ABC andNBC in the United States, signatures will have been obtained the televiaion VeraIon of "One completed within this year and Division chair™ W ** ‘li.**6 thr6e S' Elaine Williams; Hobart Ave- .xh(i e u no 33^ parallel.’ be “Hopes and Plans for the Com- The Voice of America and Radio by Tuesday, the chairman said. Tjje Family'■ that our schools will participate ^ who a mT r s u " nUe Sch°01' M1S,‘ Barb" a H°IIand: "Let ue hope andVrOR that our ing Year” and will be followed by Free Europa-the latter being the scrolIs are bein* forwarded to Ber- ^ ' e experlenced faculty mem in more^^foreiw S e JZ e n c e Butle- n ' i ' ^ Arm tage’ R- and Administrative Staff, Chariex ,... . ,ead. r. anrf H r.j. of the a question and answer period. , Crusade’s shortwave station beamed ]in for enshrinement in the Rathaus e P« i«nced faculty mem- _ _ *P “taler, Mri R. R ^ieher, J. F. T. Ring. S m w ir e lt 'lowers win see the Association President Charles L. to Red^ominated countries - will monument as rapidly as they are b* « wbo conducted the courses, In ending my letter, I again E’ T. Burton ?; Thevenet' Mr* Ex-officio members are/George „ * . g „ * .. . . . * Austin will also conduct a question carry the program to millions of compieted. Already, scrolls bearing were chosen from cnapter a n d rlm‘ linger M n; ™rs- Harry Ens- r , Esterly, president of tljfe Board Unlted canons as . IT* and answer on any subjects in people oversea*. One of the Cru- the names of more than 750,000 area branches of the Junior Red fjny !|pp«ch vr„ R- Ro*e. F. W. of Education, Dr. Lestelr B. Ball instrument of The^people* of toe^ wWcl, the members aredntorested. sade’s objectives, Mr. Shanley ex-New Jersey citizens a re -in the Cross. The friendly eplrit that dey- Bur , E mer Thomas, Mrs. and Admiral C. L. Austin, Chair- world who have demanded that Del|Wt win be served at 8 p.m. plained, has been to gain support hands of the Berlin freedom com- prevailed anfrng the delegate* and Sincerely, ^Joseph Euler, Fred- man 0f the Township Civilian De- there shall be Peace. If they will d the mMting will start at 8:80. for Radio Free Europe. mittee. .tke.ataff wss..both Inspiring and CAROL REYLE ..... *------.-....-jr-viuF- x - *■ - w.-isr-’rac-.'a— s.sn*- sent- ...... ■-----* ” “"A"', "'la, ’ feme. - T n a a irit "l F t '4 » '‘w w f in" t o -- w ~ ) p aasi i r m w '"B ■ conducive to learning. I feel with 'Ig 'u s r* reigns over all of ue, then tljey from that contained in the letter start at noon, with General Lucius ftoerally inbvrkd SAvmoe snv- FOR. ALL YOUR INSURANCE oall Finest Quality Law n Seed For Both * _____j “ ,, , j u.. j . . . n — .1 r ru. ftde c h air- ACCOUNTS earn 2(4* at Inveatora REMEMBER, no lower prices “S i as I FORBES SALES will see the light, and that light recently received by Gienwood res- D. Clay, national Lrusaae cna r SiTlngg ^ Aaeoclatlon, 64 Main where. Dave'. Liquor Mart, 188 Eiez Mlllburn 6-048S. Oscar L. Henoh.—Adv. « Mat™" 8un * Shade 10, Hahover-io ipln. ^ the gymhoi of Peace.’’ ident*. man, slated as the principal speak- street. —Adv. rtr*rt.-*dv. Mlllburn Are. MAIN STREET GARDEN. Route Hih. ■ ...... jff adv. drive from Chatham. f , 4 J J * 7 '" The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM Pie# MR Pa., where she preached a aeries A apeci You’ll be thrilled at the new Services in of sermons. the Clo 3:00 p.m. Mr*. Rebecca Lassiter day, Oi of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Madison, the Gel Nearby Churches will bring the mesaage. byteria Dinner will be served at the Hugh I CHRIST,CHURCH church. Come and spend the day Meetini p.m. T1 H“ h& £ COOPKB. with u*. > Rector men of REV. ROBERT O. DERR, the a Ourata WYOMING CHURCH Wyoming Avenue, Millburn Men of 800 a.m, Holy Communion. REV. RALPH H. READ vited t 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation, Minister Modera grade* 8 through Senior High. Sunday: ,9:30 a.m. Church School, Pre- 9:30 a.m. Church School. FIRST ( Kindergarten through grade 5. At 9:30 a.m. Early Morning Service. SCIENT Short Hill* Country Day School. 11:00 a.m. Regular morning Wor “Doct 11:00 a.m. Church School, Pre- ship. 7:3* p.m. YoOng People. subject Kindergarten through grade 5. Golde 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Monday: 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Trustees. that w» Sermon. Tuesday: loved ur 11:00 a.m. Firat Sunday of each propitia: bigger, newer, better than ever... month, Holy Communion and Ser 3:15 p.m. Youth choir. Wednesdays 4:10) mon. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. Sermc priced lower than ever before! Jamea v 7:30 p.m. Mariner*. the BURLINGAME by DU MONT ST. STEPHEN'S Thursday: "For if, EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1:00 p.m. Newark New* Home were r. 17-inch Rectangular picture. Built-in FM death o Main Street, Millburn Extension Demonstration. radio. Plug-in for record player . $429.95 REV. HUOH W. DICKINSON 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meet ing recr, Rector by his I ing. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir. Correl 9:45 a.m. Church School and 8:00 p.m. Meeting Board of Reli ence an Scriptur Yes, you’ll be thrilled with the lifelike pictures, Bible Claaa. gious Education. include 11:00 *.» Mdining Prayer and the gorgeous cabincU of these wonderful new Sermon. ing mar TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL truer s( DuMonts. Here is real big picture television on 11:00 a.m. Firat Sunday in month, Lackawanna Place. Millburn DR. MAH* GRTJENEWALD. Principb giant 17- and 19-inch picture tubes—at prices that Holy Communion Rabbi this tru 11:00 a.m. Nursery in Pariah man frt make news! Styled to your taste, priced to your Houae for children two through Dr. Vander Walde, Cantor Service held every Friday even and dea purse, now you can have the set you-’ve always eight whose parents wish to at- the law; tend the 11 o’c>’cWck service. ing at 8:30 p m wanted—a Du Mont—Television’* Proudest In PROSPl strument. Come in and see them soon. FIRST BAPTI5T WHITE OAK RIDGE CHAPEL S]taring Street, Millburn Parsonage Hill Read, Short Hills CHURC REV ROMAINE P. BATEMAN »f T 1. Big Pictures 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 10:00 a , m. Sunday School...... 11;00 a.m. Morning Service. 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service See the big new Du Mont Lifetone* pictures on 17- Sun; "The House From Heaven." second Sunday in each month. inch Rectangular and 19-inch Life-Size tubes! 7:46 p.m. Evening Service. School.. ST. ROSE OF LIMA 11 a.i* “Jhings that Pass for Wisdom." Sunday Masaes, 6:45, 8:00, 9:00, School 2« Sharp Tuning 6:45 p.m. Young People and 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. Bereans. mon: *’ See the new Du Mont Sensituner* tune to exact fre ★ Dr. Bu SPRINGFIELD METHODIST pre-ach quency where both picture and sound are best, MORROW MEMORIAL CHURCH 7 p.m METHODIST CHURCH Springfield Dr. B 3# Level Contrail MAPLEWOOD C. A. HEWITT, pastor Protest* See how the new Du Mont Steadibeam* signal com REV. RALPH E. DAVIS 8 put ’ 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes pensator gives you uniform signal strength and picture for all ages fromi Our storage rooms are dean and dry with spe Vel Pie Cherries In Water No.Seen 20/ Nestis’s Morsels AMERICAN PUN cial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered Rock Lobster Lweky Iter ##|J^ 39/ Bosco »<* Amplifier 12 o: PLANTATION ROOM Makas MarVELous Suds -27/ Haul Spread 25/ Ac’cent "Makei Feed furniture and rugs. Consultusif a change or ad CocfctaRUmfoeOiNk giant pkg. *1? Flavor! Sing” 1os.cen29/ NSW AUUITOHUM justmentin yourhousehold brings up the prob 70*' £ 2 8 / Split Peas Wuabw!-, rA.12/ Potato Chips stlfo’pkg. 25/ Thsas COffll SHOP • SODA BAR In Grand Union Supsr Msrksti m Thu lem of MOVING OR STORING your belong ings. Information and rates without obligation. m o n t k ; e l l o Ixydol Ivory Snow Palmolive Soap Fab Sweetheart Soa W/aAMSAKANtest AMD (WOMAN HANS : 1 Ceach-M4-Feer , rsg. CacfctaR Sonth Orange Storage Co. ’r 7 8 / £ 2 9 / pkg. cakss ,23 H £25/ w 29/ 3 25/ 22,23/ pkg. 29/ 3Z25/2 lUVaflay^fMOfeup SO 2-4000 BOSCOBEL For Dirty Hand. A A . Haan’t 5cratch«d Y«t n * P | CultCuts DirDirt ond Greos# Grs-Solvent i» m«13/ slfc - * 3 3 / 1 Boa Ami Pow4or . ^ “-Z o /|S o ila x S m s 1M» (WOMAN HAN fG/liiwurmm ATiAMTK CITY'S POMMAt SHOP AT THE fiRAND INION SI;PKH Il.IRKKT Yc a R s r o u h o m o ***.-* k M n M a m . m M. " ™.1* " ...... S t * « . a * h ” l w *!“ r-M- MillbupR, «1» Millburn Avs. - Union, 1046 Stuyvesant Ays. — Summit, 24 DeForwt Ays* ■ . u «x L ibrary. Bindtj.. y : 74 .r e /f f o n 'Street " e v t a r i c , As r r l o o k s f r o m h e r e [ v 0i, 62/N o. +2 ] [ October^9,' 1950 J IN TWO SECTIONS ^ Good Educational Record PART ONE - According to a survey recently completed by Carl Sals- bi)ry‘ Director of Guidance of Millburn High School, 434 M y[ S. graduates of the past six years have attended or M- H ‘ ' ' attending 167 different four year colleges throughout the United States. This survey does not disclose the number [ junior colleges graduates are attending b u t it is known ° * many graduates in recent years have chosen that means .(advancing their education. x 'flie survey also shows that all members of the class of 1950 who applied for admission to college were accepted by t least one institution, and that 100 per cent of the boys and 02 per cent of the girls in the first quarter of the 1950 class are attending collegiate institutions. One hundred per cent' 0f the boys in the second quarter and 81 per cent of the •fls are also attending collegiatV institutions. Even 33 per * nt of the boys and 31 per cent of the girls in the fourth TEN CENTS 7**COPT uarter were also admitted to college. FUNDED 1888 Publi.ked every Thursday it MILLBURN. N. J. q These and other figures in the survey certainly indi cate that our students are receiving the well rounded edu cation required by institutions of higher learning today. The Wyoming Guild entire Township may well be proud of this outstanding Item Winner Community Chest record. ★ , Presents UN Flag O f NJPA Prizes Drive Nears Goal Where Are The Crowds? To Township The Millburn-Short Hills Of $27,000 __ ■ " - Item was one of the 183 daily, Millburn seem s no exception to the general clam or by Sunday and weekly newspapers A large United Nation* Flag, With solicitors for the Millburn jthool and college football forces that television is made by members of the Wyo throughout the State to re ceive awards from - the New Fund (Community Chest) still re ming Church Guild, was present cutting into the gate receipts. Attendance at local games Jersey Press Association at porting contributions as a result has been disappointingly low 'all this season, although the ed to the ‘Township Committee at the 29th annual Newspaper of the drive last Sunday, treasurer its meeting Monday night by Mrs. accommodations^ are supremely comfortable for high school Institute In New Brunswick Ralph Sohnelder reported that any George B. Thomas, vice-president |0st Friday. The Item received one who had not been contacted football. _ ' _... . of the Guild. The flag, which will first place among suburban could send contribution direct to Of course, there is no television coverage .of Millburn be flown at Town Hall on United weeklies with between 2,500 the Fund at Neighborhood House, games, hut when- an old grad can sit in his living room and Nations Day, October 21, and 1,500 circulation for dis 12 Taylor atreet, Millburn. ___ ste his college team mopping up the gridiron with the tra Mrs. A. M, Krueger stated that play advertising ' and second It is estimataed that at least 20 place in that group to t classi per cent of local residents. were ditional rival he is going to resist joining the kids at the the purpose of making and pre senting the flag was to bring to . fied advertising. not at home when solicitors Called, Millburn avenue field. Particularly is this true, when it re the attention of the American a/nd additional calls are being quires no more effort than the twisting of a knob or two. people in every possible commu made to follow-up and gve them Besides it’s warm" and cozy and dry in the living room, which nity what the UN is now and an opportunity to have fihelr part Student Praises tn making the drive a success. hopes to be in the future. To car may or may not be true in the great outdoors. The drive assumed an interna, Furthermore there is that matter of a dollar for ad ry through this program, she tional aspect on Sunday when both stated, the Extension Service of Jr; Red Cross mission. Probably a lot of folks make this the clincher as Australian end Canadian con the . Department of Agriculture to whether they tr o t off with th e kids to the local ball yard tribution# were made. The Aus was called upon. Locally the Ex Training Center tralian contribution o 10 shillings whether they sta y at home and save the buck while they tension Service of Essex County, gtt their football over the ether. of which Mrs. Margaret Shepard The following Is a report In the J I“ de,by Mtek*y Gr*“ - P™“ - form of a letter, written by Mis, J " * fro“ b ' We think It might be interesting for the proper authori of Short Hills is Home Agent, student at Mill- “nd« ^ . visiting Gordon C. ties tp .consider reducing the tariff for a game or two to see took charge add cooperating with Caroll^ yle’ a »luaT “ /T * Dunn of Short Ills. Itr. G r a c e d the Service In actually making burn High School and one of the^ been a roommate of Mr Dunn whether this would bring the crowds out in bigger force. the flag were women from the delegates sent last summer by the when W |l Jlved ,a N)w York ^ Wyoming_____ Guild. UNITED NATIONS FLAG BEING PRESENTED TO THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE for display Junior Red Cross to their train- years ago. Mr. Grace called his erick Krebs, Albert Pflster, and M^iTThomas in presenting the °n United Nations Day, October 24. The flag, made by members of the Wyoming Church Guild, in co- Ing center at Wellisley College: donation a "monkey,” the local Wyoming Church John S. Ware. Stated “The US flaj? is to operation with the Essex County Extension Service, was presented by Mrs. George B. Thomas and Mr*. AN OPEN-LETTER TO THE name for the gold colored bank The member* of the fifteen a symbol of our democratic A' M. Krueger. Committeemen receiving the flag are, left to right: J. Albert de Camp, Clarence A. Hill, AMERICAN RED CROSS OF note. The Canadian contribution team* who will complete the or (Peter Mauger) MILLBURN A SHORT HILLS was made by a friend of a local way of living and we hope that Henry L' Jun*e’ WWtam B. Gero and J. Herbert Woolley. To Raise Funds ganization, totaling in all one ★ My trip to Wellesley College resident who was visiting for the hundred and twelve, are now be this flag, flying along with ours, * ing recruited by the fifteen team m a y make us more a n d more v t > g t-v i t Training Center proved to be one day’ of the great experiences that I John Gilmartin, General Chair- or Enlargement Captain*. conscious of the power a n d l 6 1 f C 6 n t 0 1 Blood Bank Kern Resigns „ ,, , .. After a thorough study of the strength that can be brought , have encountered throughout my ”a"’ **ld that ®v,cy dollar is « • Congregational ^meeting architect-a propoaed plana of the about by the union of all nations Y 4 I_I C Here Tomorrow A c T rt-vva life time »o far. Therefore I wish " *ded to mak® *he drlv« reach held at the Wyoming Preebyte enlarged and remodeled educa who want to safeguard the right* H l.ll.O . V JiaU U atC D As student Loan to express my appreciation to all ran Church, it was a voted, to tional building, which were proj The very day you give a launch a fund raising Campaign of men. This flag was made by . , ■< ected on a screen for all to see, pint of blood to the Essex poasible tor me. The Red Croea is operations that brought the total to raise $66,000 for the enlarging Mr*. W. F. Arnold and Mra. Her- A t t e n d L O l l C g e Fund Treasurer those present took a vo’te on the County Blood Bank it may be md remodeling of the educational man Eyrich and is one more ex- , . . indeed a fine organization and I donation! to the full amount and fund raising program and it was preasion of our hope for peace According to a report issued this rushed to someone for an have realized thi* fact more often it |* expected that the work in the wilding of the Church. 1 At the regular meeting of the decided by an overwhelming and freedom for all the people* week by Ca*l Salsbury, Director emergency transfusion. • 46 alnce my return tro«n the training next few days wfli assure the same S. Paul Shackleton, Chairman Millburn Township Conference of majority to proceed with the cam of the world." of Guidance at Millburn High minutef of. your time and a canter. * ‘ ' result /or the 1950 drive. of the Board of Trustee,, presided paign. Parents and Teachers held in the In accepting the flag on behalf School, all member* of the class pint at your blood may make The Wellesley Campus w a s However, In order to save un it the meeting. Other speaker* the difference between life and Board of Education Office on Oc of the Township, Mr. Junge said, of 1950 who applied for admission beautiful and its resort atmos- necessary work by hundreds of were George A. ftoegner, Dr. i j i . death. Come in to the Blood tober 17th, 1950, the resignation of George Erdman, the Rev. Melvin O / O /*7 6 / T 7 D © fS i n “The Essex County Home Eco- t0 college were accepted by at Bank a t,th e High School to Fred Kern, Financial Administra phere of building*, trees and people who have already spend Campbell of the F irst Presbyte nomics Extension Service is to be least one institution, morrow between 3:45 and 6:45 tor and Treasurer of the Student fields, and Lake Waban made all many hour* trying to meet their rian Church of Tenafly, and the congratulated for the lead it has Member* of the class of 1950 or phone Red Cross Mi. 6-4198. Loan Fund was accepted with re the delegate# feel a t home*. These neighbors and obtain their con- Rev. Relph H. Reed, minister of Short Hills Assn taken in seeing that all munici- were awarded scholarships carry- gret. The following resolution delegates, whom I had never ’met tflbutlons, the General Committee he Wyoming Church. At , meeting of the shprt Hill, palities in Essex County are sup- in& a total va'ua *33'7e0 ov<-r a was" adopted by "the* conference: previous to my visit to Wellesley, would appreciate It if local resl- plied with material and informs- four yeftr peri“d; ^ U* to dUpUca' Whereas, Mr. Fred Kern has ser- soon became some of my closest d , h*ve ”°t yet mad* th*lr The preliminary plans for the Association Council Tuesday eve- I, tlon, $14,100 of this amount was Educational uilding, submitted by nlng it was reported that 342 mem- t °n regarding United Nations ^ ^ memberJ o{ that Students to Sell ved with the greatest effl- friends. Meeting Boys a n d girls ‘-onivbutlona would eend them to he architect oall for the addition bershlp renewals had been received Day. I know Mrs. Krueger has ^ are now attending collcge ciency as Financial dminis- from other parts of our country e - y or strect headquarters of trator of the Millburn Student and learning how they partake in the Community Chest Drive within if another story to the present and that the present membership worked hard to this end. ^ (lnancia, backlng to the ex- Magazine Subs the next few days. Parish House, es was originally covering the entire Short Hills Loan Fund from its beginning Juniot Red Croes activities was “The people of the Township of tent o( J19i)_ ,660 in the form of ★ ntended. Replacing the present area was 516. Arrangements have Millburn are ev.er grateful, to the gcho]ership aid. This does not in By CAROL REYLE in 1931, and very interesting and highly amus- Information regarding the Mill- whereas, during this period, of ing to me. The exchange of our connecting link" with a perma- b&an made to make a full report members of the Wyoming Church cIude heIp from the Millburn h ^ ^ r ^ h o o ^ a n n u a l magazine Reappointed to ent, three-floor addition. Retain- to the members of the activities of Guild for their very fine work- Boosters Club nor the one case ^ on Qctober 20, 19 years, he has managed to ideas and plans for the coming "f the present “Annex" with the Council at least three times a keep all the expense* of the school year was helpful to all of manship in making this United 0f the graduate who secured ap- will be given to the students in Planning Board «ch improvements as a new en- year in addition to the reports at Nations Flag. pointment to the U. S. Naval Fund including Typewriter, ^ After the daily classes were ranee facing toward Wyoming the annual meeting, the assembly tomorow by represen files, stationary, bond# and over, we all enjoyed our leisure Ira C. Moore, Jr., a former “On behalf of the Township I Academy. _ tatives______of the _publishing companies any other administrative ex venue, a better arrangement of Harrison Durand, chairman of time together playing games, Township Committeeman, was re tainvays, and general renova- the Planning and Zoning Commit- accept the flag. It will be flown on Mr. Salsbury’s report shows that In addition, subscriptions to the penses to the total of $492., and October 24 and will display to all the graduating classes of 1945- Reader-, Digest and the ITEM will swimming, or just gathering for appointed a member of the Town- tee, reported that his committee th .f that dav In 1945 the 1950 Inclusive sent a total of 434 be available also. Whereas, , during .that period ..he ha* . a friendly chat. In this manner ship Planning Board by the Town- The net effect of this project will had adopted a new policy of work- United Nations Charter came into students to four year colleges. Thl mai„ purpose of this -drive 2 d everyone felt that we had always ship Committee Monday night. His * to more than double the pres- ing with the Township Planning , „ . . rpK,| n. Thi* figure is exclusive of voca- ia to finance many of the activities nla own time ana enort ana known each other and were juet Present term of office which ex- nt spare available for religious Board as well as attending the force as world law, expressing secretarial and junior col- and gervlce organizations in the Whareas, The Millburn Township a group of old pala reminiscing P're* on October 29, 1950, was ex- lucation. It will provide thirteen Board of Adjustment meetings In the mandate of the peoples of the lege institutions. * high school which include assembly Student Loan Fund holds the of the past. tended to October 29, 1954. brooms instead of the six order to cooperate with long range world that, ‘There Shall. be Peace.' i Durinr the last five years Buck- programs, the Girls' Athletic Asso- distinction of l»ing one of the vhich the plant now has, and piannjng for the Township. Many persons unfamiliar with ______^ ______the Red Cross might question the thought the United Nations would In! aT re l°2 ?ge Bayard Schfcffelin of Windemera largest number of Millburn stu- the X-ray fund. purpose of this training center. I the information I received at the go the way of many organizations, training center that I may be of .ooo Alonr win? in h terraC€* was appointed chairman dents, numbering 14. New Jersey Also aided are the Insurance coun ry‘ now feel qualified to give my per and eventually fade away. While better service to the Junior Red aZwU 1 * h th S Z , of the Education Committee to College for Women has enrolled jrund for athletes, audio-visual Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved sonal opinion on this subject The that we, the members of The Cross in my community. If more !° lmpr?vcd e* cie" cy replace Wilson Newman who re- many minor disputes and differ- J3 Mi]1,burn women and Rutgers, equipment, the high school hand- Wellesley Training Center end all Millburn Township Conference of -us. realized the true meaning W u e r . ^ v ? ^ ^ n e d from that post. A report ences were settled during the first the gtabe University, 13 men. The book, various clubs, the annual of th e other centers conducted of Parents and Teachers re of the Red Cross motto, "We v-napelChanel forf tnthe M Church " * * School on thr school census of the pre- four years of its existence, it was tw0i which are technically com- Christmas program and Kris Krin- throughout the United States are school age children was presented. in June, 1950, that the step was bined) cJaim a total of 26 from g]e Day, and the Student Council cord our appreciation of the Serve," there would be a greater *6 enlarged kitchen space. designed to teach and give us the taken to bring out the very pur- bere. Eight have also attended the Spring Dance. Some aid will be work rendered by Mr. Fred participation in ail fields of Red experience which will prepare us The following members of the _ i . _ . pose of the United Nations Char- Rutgers Extension in Newark, and given to the Millburn Township Kern as Financial Administra Croes work. ' “reh fin the Campaign leader- SchOOI D efeH Se for adult leadership in the Red ter. 2, the Rutgers College of Phar- Student Loan Fund and to the tor of the Millburn Township The recreational picture at the nlp Potion, s. Paul Shacfcle- "While we in these United macy. French town adopted by the school. Student Loan Fund. Cross. Therefore, we as the lead is the General Chairman; /*">_,,_•/ A /___ J ers of the future, will be more training center is not to be over States must realize it Is our boys, Twelve Millburn students have j ^ ★ rvin8 on the Executive Commit- K fO U n C I l (V O 7 7 7 0 0 qualified to provide other Junior looked either. The more talented are; George A. Roegner, ' _ material and money which is be- entered Seton Hall University in L ^ g . l J W ide BrO‘*dCOSt to Red Cross members with a clearer delegates entertained u« with ing expended (I want to ernpha- the pist five year, and 11 have ° r , U ,U C U,VJ - w v' w * ' ■hairman; Rusaell y Benson PauI Cherin- Coordinator of Phy- picture and 1 wider scope of t h e talent shows, competitive sports -fra. E. T. Burton Carlton T Dud- slcal Education, is chairman of the size that our boys are not ex- entered Lehigh. Pennsylvania Uni* *»i, r _ _ Tuae/Zm/ events, skits, and choral groups. pendable), yet we must take the versity, Princeton, Skidmore, each C///I70X rr6600/TJ Lri/SOO© / (/6SCF0/ American Red Cross. f Dr- George Erdman, Dayton Clv“lan ^ ffnse Co“ndl ,0r. f.° The instruction given at the The personal health and welfare ones, ReVi Raiph j j j£ea(J g public schools recently appointed leadership. We must set the ex- have enrolled ten. Other colleges of each delegate were provided for which have proved popular are N ew Jersey will join in the world-er. It is expected that General Clay center included: the development J?ul Shackleton and Georee b ’ by thc ot Education in Ac’ ample for the rest of the world. William and Mary, Cornell, St. wide observance of "United Nations will call for a re-dedication to the ot Red Croes, the history a n d also. Sanitary facilities met all ioomas. The Cn-cu. I,™ .. ' cordance with legal requirements. We can and willvdo this because health requirements and the meals Wvance Gift, t C The School Defense Council will Lawrence Stevens Institute, Syra- Day” next Tuesday (October 24) to principles of the Crusade, asking philosophy of the Junior Red we have dedicated ourselves to •Sliwanger, and Georae R Thom- lmPlement th« Policies on civilian cuse Allegheny, Amherst, and climax the Crusade for Freedom, his millions of listeners to join in Crosg organization and program served were both wholesome and » Assisting defense as set forth by the Mul- peace. Lafayette. Bernard M. Shanley, state Crusade a prayer for world freedom and -planning, international Activities, delicious. Living conditions were “We must support the United excellent since the college permit 1 the Advance Gifts D illo n burn TownshlP Committee on Cl- A total of 83 members of the chairman, said today. world peace through the UN. service projects, area and nation- Nations because It has proved it ted us the use of Tower Court; re ‘he following- Willtem^ M viIlan Defense and a11 instr111:110"5 class of ’50 went t<) four year col- New Jersey communities are be- Community, chairmen throughout al counciIs, the Safety Services, R. v. Benson T T S n Z the faculty a . _a result of the self the only meeting place in leges- 85 from the class of ’49 83 ih« asked to participate actively the state are making arrangements home.„ urslng, disaster, and the one of the best dormitories on the 5 Stark. The Team work of the school council will be which ...... great. and small_ countries lrom* ’th „ , f ,4g. n from...... the in the event by ringing bells in for local bells to be tolled, Mr. blood gram, In eddition, elect- campus. "• Advance Gift? made by the administrative offic- can gtill freely voice the aspire- . f M from the ciMg 0f churches, schools, factories, fire shanley said. He urged all organ- courses in newspaper work, The goal that I have s e t for T W IM I division are. __ 1_ . .. . au-*- Vi w U~..s*.^ ***** Mitt*** m h KHa nlarPR— ;—^4-; „,HW In Mnnn- ers of the schools. houses and other public places— izations with bells to join in spon- myself and council since my re L- Dudley, Mrs. Robert H. tlon* of their people, submit their >4g and B7 frc>m the class of ’45. home - nursing, art, dramatics, Other members of the School policies and actions to the judg- £ simultaneously with the first peal- taneousiy, on the cue to be fur- turn from Wellesley chiefly con ing of th* giant Freedom Bell in nished by General Clay in his ^ ‘ve writing, and Japanese Council are: Board of. Education mefit of world opinion, ai)d aeek customs were offered to the dele cerns the public interest through *me* M. CWt>m»nerw iiifUrt0z'' representative, Robert K. Hart; Dr. its support for their causes. Berlin. broadcast. out the schools. I am hoping that Ball to Address The Freedom Bell will be tolled The .'United Nations Day” cere- gates. Since I am particularly in A"^cyer, ShlPp a"j Z ^ e t o n Rlchard BrUnin*‘ Nur“ Mi” "In Its first major effort the terested in journalism, I enrolled with more publicity for Junior ta'tin Bailey r Louise Gill; President of the Teach- United Nation# is on the road to from 12:03 until 12:05 money will officially mark the end £ ‘7 ^ n £ o S T 5 Red Cross projects, a greater nan, Loulg p Hliie j° ™ . . ers Association, M Mr*. n Re.sie Bessie Carne- Carne- ern Standard Time, as -....—• _ . , , _. — ------success. The United Nations flag Glenwood Ass'n of the oeremonies dedicating the of th® Crusade, Mr. Shanley said, mJr alignments was an interview amoufit of enthusiasm can be hur E. Thevenet. ’ “ a Ar‘ gie; Senior High School, Wallace a routed among the students. A The Ohni- " McComb; Junior High School, Miss is flying over Korea, and before Dr.^ _____ Lester___ B. ____ Ball,_ ___ Supervising _ freedom monument in Berlin’s adding that all-agencies-who have witb Bert Lytell, actor and stage long it may fly over all of Korea, p rjncjpai 0f gchools, wilf be the Rathaus Tower. The deep-toned been cooperating in the freedom personality, who was starring in monthly Junior Red Croe* publl- hvision i« oT the General Marion Pettit; Washington School, cation might tend to aid this need wociated A' Rae*ner and Mr*. Edith B. Dartt; Wyoming I recently spoke to the Korean jpgake,. at the first general meet- notes of th* Freedom Bell will be gcroi] sign-up are being asked to a play at the Wel'esley Summer -bairmen hlm “ Division School, Miss Agnes Greeley; Glen- Ambassador, and in answer to a jng 0f the Glenwood Association .carried over the largest radio net- tur„ ip 8igned scrolls by that date. Theatre. Mr. Lytell ia currently for enthusiasm. I am also hoping W. Rid*6 ^ ay**on J°ne*i Mra. wood School, Mlsa Barbara A. Nor- question regarding South Korea, 0n Wednesday evening, October 25 work In history, including CBS, More than a million New Jersey appearjng a, Father Barbour in that our owM-seas chert will be Iunt and ton; South Mountain School, Miss he stated very emphatically, at Gienwood School. His topic will ABC and NBC In the United States. gjgnaturea will have been obtained the televia|on version of “One comPletecl within this year and 'There is no 38th parallel.' I be "Hopes and Plans for the Com- The Voice of America and Radio by Tuesday, the chairman said. The, Man,g Family.” that our achoole will participate Vision chC atNwiththe8ethre0 s * Elafne wiUiam#; Hobart Av*m ains rm«n.*re fifteen Oap* nuc School, Miss Barbara Holland, "Let us nopehope anaand tru n * it uwbthat uu$our *«»»ing Year" *■««»* »**«and will»»••• be ——••• f a i l e d ------« . . . . , . t - - , ,. n ,, T h e experienced faculty mem- fo u lg n corrrepondance 1 Bu«cr J' U Armttage, R. and Administrative SUff, Charles liti aI leader* and those of the a question and answer period. Crusade’* ahortwave station beamed lin for enshrinement in the Rathaus laier ^ ^ Fisher, J. F. «p King political ^ a-^****i Preoidnnf n h a rle a L. tn R©d-^ominated countries — will monument as rapidly as they arc other great powers will see the ..tin will al«» conduct » question e-rry th . jrn .tn n . » > cnmpl.tnl. 4 lr,»l, .ooJU b.ntln, n» ..Byntil. u.lnlnn nt W.ll,.- I. T.' r!.?.' A' ®- Th®v*net, Mrs Ex-officio members are George United Nations as the Hvta, a r - W h e . of ^ j i r t o r ^ my enjoyable training linger u,. , Mrs‘ Harry Ens- R, Esterly, president of the Board ippach " J“hn R- Rose, F. W. of Education, Dr. Lester B. Ball instrument of *the peoples of the whlch th# memberg are interested, sade’s objectives, Mr. Shanley ex- New Jersey citizens are “in the Cross. The. friendly spirit that ley. world who have demanded that Defiert wm be gerved at 8 p.m. plained, has been to gain support handg 0f the Berlin freedom com- prevailed anting the delegates and ‘ Sincerely, uth Thomas, Mrs. and Admiral C. L. Austin, Chair- CAROL REYLE —— ,JoggPh Euler, Fred- man 0f the Township Clvllien De -there ahall be Peace. If they will and the meeting will start at 8i»0. for R ad io Free Europe. __ .mitt**, ^ — ----- ^ ...... the staff was both inspiring and . guided - by t M ,8 p itlt .wblob. October.- » -4 * ..a-changa. in ...date....The..,te»dcast from Berlin will ------conducive to learning. IJ----- M L------jtiB- , ------_ of Food fehsei MmS Dellvery reigns over ail of ue, then they fr0m that contained In thc letter startat:noor.with Genera^ ■ remember.' noiowl7-pricM-.^ »» I A«ri1iburn 6-0380 Finest Qusllty I-*1™ will see the light, and that light recently received by Glenwood res- D. Clay, national Crusade chair SaTlngJ Aaaoolatlon, 64 Main where. Dave‘a Liquor Mart, 186 Eeaex Mmburn S-M06. Oscar L. _ Adv- MARKST Sun Ac, Shade. FORBES SALES M main street GARDEN, Route 10, Hanover—10 Qln. is the symbol of Peace/’ ...... Meats. «««. *l*ted « the ,peak' 8tr«‘‘ M"lb"r“ A adr. drive from Chatham. s The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM [O CTO BER 19. lo tm P«9« X phony and the American String Bi-Centennial in the little French The Ladies’ Auxiliary 7 7 7 school faculty, dealt with the prob Rose of Lima Church win k J 1 , Ball Addresses lems confronting the state ot New Christ Church ' Quartet, as guest speaker.. town of Pradea While Russell Kingman is pri membership tea at the hn„ The Jersey by the enormous Increase Dr Kingman’s subject will be the Mrs. 7Henry F. Elberfeld 70^ 0 in the population of younger chil 'P.T.A. Open House Adds Service Bach Festival In Prades, France, marily a businessman, president a rt road, today, Thursday n?. ooooooooooo* dren. which he attended. Recordings of the Metal Textiles Company, her 19. Members and g p ^ Over-capacity congregations at taken at the Festival, of Pablo | That the PTA “Get Acquainted and a sportsman, president of the meet from three to flve o’clock I the 11 o’clock service at Christ Casales, will be played. Mr Casalee MILLBURN IS 'Night" at Millburn High School About Local Church have made it necessary to la said to be probably the great International Lawn Tennis Asso ITEM | last Tuesday was a success was ■add a service of worship for adults est interpreter of Bach in our time. ciation, his chief interests are indicated by the unusual number SHORT HILLS at 9:30 a.m. The Rector, the Rev. Dr. Kingman will present many musical. He is a ’cellist and a REMEMBER~ . , • \ of parents and teachers who were Servicemen. H ubert Hannan Cooper, an friend and pupil of Maurice Eisen- No Lower Prices Jnrwhere present. The halls and classrooms sidelights on the Festival and John Orr Crttee of 763 Ridge nounces that the earlier service Spanish Pablo Casales, and will berg who in turn was a student of DAVE’S LIQUOR MART Founded In 1888 were crowded with parents anxious will be the same as the 11 o’clock Pablo Casales. Mr. Eisenberg will to meet their children’s teachers, wood road ha* enlisted in the tell of how he was Induced to 188 ESSEX ST. Millburn 6-420t| THX MILLBURN and BHOR1 HILLS ITEM U published aTerjr service with Morning Prayer and leave his self-imposed retirement present his own Bach series in and the majority of them attended Army Air Force and left Monday, Thundty by Th» Ham PubtUhing and Printing Company, a cor Sermon on three Sundays of the in France to participate in the New York in November. 1 poration at 301 Millburn Avenue, MUlburn, N. J. Editor, Cbarlea E. the business meeting held in the October 9, for . ba#ic training at month and Holy Communion and Paulson, Jr., Business Manager, Willard H. Baetzner. Official news auditorium. paper of the Township of Millburn. Subscription rates by mall Lachland Air Baoe near San An Sermon on the first Sunday. • postpaid: one year *3.50: six months, *1.79; payable In advance, This meeting, with Mrs. J. M. single copies ten cents each. Entered as Second Class Matter tonio, Texas. Jack was graduated This change has been made pos October 6, 1891 at the Poet Office at Millburn, New Jersey, under Silverstein presiding, included re sible by moving the Junior Con Act of March 8, 1879. ports from the various committee from Princeton University last June, magna cum laude. He was gregation into the Parish Hall and chairmen, and the presentation and by moving the Intermediate Member Member approval of the budget for the employed by Gould Induatrial New Jersey Quality Weeklies Battery Company In Trenton and Church School into temporary of New Jersey coming year. quarters at the Short Hills Coun Press Association Dr. Ball, the new supervising has been given an indefinite leave try Day School. principal, introduced by Mr. Fad- of absence by hie company. • The Church’s schedule of serv ress of the campaign to streamline dis, gave a few words of greeting John McCollum of 41 Spring ices will be I d under "Services Rotary Club to and cut expenses In the executive and in his talk, he praised the in NeaAy ChJreh*i.’* branch of the federal government, teachers for their fine cooperation, street reported Tuesday, October He urged them to write their rep* and for the smooth way the fall 17, at the induction center at 1060 Note UN Day resentatives In Washington to program and curriculum was put Broad street, Newark, according Tha Millburn Rotary Club will enact the necessary legislation im into Immediate operation. He to the local Selective Service Wyoming Church ob»erve United Nations Day on mediately. Most of the membership touched lightly on the hopes and Board, number 14. He received hi* future plans for the schools, and physical on August 2S. Tuesday when tha members will signified their intention of doing so. • School Roll hear a talk by Mrs. Luther Scull Reports on the progress of the on the handicaps represented by of Madison, who is on the speakers’ annua! card party were made by the crowded conditions and increas SFC. Edward W. Miller, whose j Enrollment In t h e Church staff of the United Nations. The chairman Nelson ..and financial ing enrollment. He closed with the home addrees la 940 Ridgewood School and Sunday Youth Groups road, has arrived In the Far East Rotarians have invited members major domo Reiss. Mr. Nelson re thought that the teachers, Board In the Wyoming Church this fall Command where he la a Chief of of several other service clubs In ported that several innovations of Education, and the community justifies the building program Squadron in the 3rd Infantry the area to hear Mrs. Scull. were; planned for this year to make must work 'together for the good which is anticipated, it la reported. 1 ' Tuesday of this week the speaker the party more enjoyable fo^qf the children, Division. The son of Mr. and H n. E. A. Miller of the above address, Mrs. Theodore. Bagg, Cradle Roll . was George Tamblyn, Jr., who rep guests, and Mr. Reiss said tnat| A film strip entitled < |'T h e Chil Chairman, reports forty one oh the dren are Coming," presented by he was enlisted at Newark In resented the Citizens Committee tickets were now In the hands of pre-nursery level who will soon for the Hoover Report. Mr. Tam members and sales were proceeding Mr. Woltmsn, with a fcommentary 1946 and reinlisted in East Orange A e t ( U m e & A m c be entering the Sunday classes. blyn told the members ot the prog nicely. . by Mr. Barr, both Of the high In 1980. He attended Packard Junior College In New York Cltja Sixty are In the Nut»ery*Kinder- He arrived In Japan on September garten Department, housed in the 21, 1950, and joined the 3rd In former manse, 67 are in the Pri fantry Division September 30 of mary Department In Fellowship Lady, ju st taste peaches this year. Hall, 70 in the Junibr Department, Custom-fitted BERUTVCRRFT ★ housed In the Wyoming Club and 48 in the Junior » Senior High • ‘ ■("-'*' that have been picked in Hugh C . Edmiston School Department in the Church Parlor. MODERN • LUXURIOUS • ECONOMICAL • LASTING ’ , Services for Hugh Caldwell Ed Forty Senior High School Young I t h e m o r n i n g d e w ! miston ot 20 Park place were held People attended the opening supper WITH EXCLUSIVE CURVE-LINE STYLING I, yesterday at Christ Church at 11 under the auspices of the Mothers’ Committee headed by Mrs. Joseph a. m. with Rev. Herbert H. Cooper ,Kerner with Mrs. S. B. Bailey as FARMER FLAGSTAFF officiating. vice-chairmen, and thirty-eight NIW FUNCTIONAL' DESIGN! Mr. Edmiston, head of Hugh C. young Adults attended* planning You’ll be thrilled by the uncluttered sweep of impressive Edmiston Co., English china and meeting for their group called by richness... the dean, modem lines of your Beautycraft e-rthenware importers of 228 Miss Barbara Skinner, vice-presi Custom Kitchen. Hidden hinges, sound-proofed doors Fifth avenue, died Sunday, Octo dent. John Meier, president, is now and other unique features assure you a lifetime of ber 15 at Orange Memorial Hos in the army at Ft. Dix. UmmLd* fkrstaHRsm pital. He was 58. loveliness and utility. Born in Orange, December 25, he attended schoRs there, Newark KITCHIN PLANNING AT NO IXTRA COST! Academy, and received a bachelor "Bach" Topic of Let us help you plan your kitchen to give you the most of arts degree from Cornell Uni in beauty, convenience and step-saving efficiency. As versity In 1915. He had been con Speaker Here Flagstaff Peaches just can't be nected with the importing firm, an exclusive Beautycraft Dealer, we are “kitchen special equalled because Flagstaff experts which was established by his The Millburn-Short Hills Arts ists,” ready to help you make your dreams come true. deliberately select the finest quality grandfather more than 75 years Center, on Tuesday, October 24th Qbertas and Yellow Clings—luscious ago, after graduation from college. at 8:30 p.m. at the Recreation CUSTOM INSTALLATION! House, will present Dr. Russell tender peaches, sun-ripened in the He had lived in Short Hills from The exdusive Beautycraft method of installation and the 1922 and maintained a summer Kingman, founder and former most famous orchards of America, home at Point O’ Woods, Long president of the New Jersey Sym wide variety of sizes and models of Beautycraft Cabinets then rushed to the cannery at the Island. He served in World War I allow ua to design your kitchen.. *. planned for you... very peak of flavor. Just taste than- as a lieutenant in the Aviation fitted to your room to the fraction of an inch. Call us «nd taste all tha o th er foods in the . Corps based in England He was today. There’s no obligation. famous Flagstaff family of Fine a member of PsJUpsilon FYajernity Feodo—because testing la believing! the Manhattan Chrb and tile Short Wood and Knotty Finn Cabinets Also Available Hills Club. He also was a member of Christ Church and was the You can buy Carpeting, Linoleum and Modernised first president of its Men’s Club. /J 0 kitchent on HUBERT’S BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS. Surviving are his wife, the for You pay only IS per cent down payment— balance in mer Cornelia Brown of Indian 3, 6, 12 months. No carrying charge on the 3 months apolis, and two daughters, Mrs. S. plan. _ ’ _ V. Hopkins of Maplewood and 2 Mrs. M. L. Wilcox, Jr., of Flor- ham Park. PAID ON I t THE MEN’S FELLOWSHIP SAVINGS 4SMUMMI LIIIEET CLASS of Morrow Memorial Church will have as its Interna tional Bible Lesson for this Sun /fr//ft y/f / 's ff‘ff '/////yd day, "How Does Prayer Enrich INVESTORS Personal Christian Living?” Max SovhfS i 517 MILLBURN AVC., MILLBURN SHORT HILLS 7-2575 R. Lum, membership chairman of Near the Chanticler ggi£ ****** the Fellowship, will lead the dis 44 Mata St. Open Evenings , *99* mint* sit teen cussion. Riding straight into the heart o f America! t • \'- Can YOU Find All YOUR VALUABLES? There’s NO “needle - in - a -haystack” hunt when you make it a practice to tuck valuable YOU papers and heirlooms in your own private DON’T Safe Deposit Box; you always KNOW where LOSE th e y a re ! THINGS PERSONAL, FAMILY & ESTATE SIZES KEPT IN And nowhere are your valuable* safer than SAFE •r • in a First National Safe Deposit Bpx; auto matically guarded by heat, sound and vibra DEPOSIT tion alarmB, a timelock, steel and concrete Abovzi 1941 Packard ’300’—on* of ntna Melting new model. BOXES construction and your own key and signa JLh B young IN* HEART, of every age, have ture* . . .'A sk about them if you have fin From Hollywood comes news that the Society of claimed this daring new Packard for their very account with us. Motion Picture Art Directors—America's foremost / Its more than a car...its a own. Overnight, with * steadily mounting, tide fashion-judging group—has awarded its coveted '* plui Federal tax of immediate orders, they’ve made it the most trophy to Packard as the most beautiful car of the successful new Packard in our 51 historic years! year, the car which, in our opinion, embodies the T h e F k s t N a t i o n a l B a n k O f M i l l b u r n And hereY authoritative confirmation oT their most advanced a d e p ts o l autbrnotive^styling." good judgment . . , Definitely, here ia a car you must not miss! tVDBRAL MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY m bsoAbb a S k THE MAN W H O OWNS ONI DEPOSIT Eatebllabed ISO! FEDERAL INSURANCE RESERVE CORPORATION ----- “Serein* Short Miu'aed MlUburu ...... 1 •II* Every Banking Facility" SYSTEM CONSUMERS SUPPLY AGENCY INC. 76 FRANKLIN PLACE SUMMIT, N. J. j nrfOBER IT, 19801 The Mtllburn & Short Hills ITEM Fsas 3 Auto Accidehts of Springfield.'< He was crossing Bernhard will discuss some of the South Mountain area will be held J. H. Oxman, 20 Bodwell terrace. Main atreet at QJuirch street tend 'New Eyes Needs problems confronting clinjcal path at the South Mountain School on PEO Meets Today was treated by Dr’’ Silverstein for Mrs. C. A. Vill will deliver a talk ologists at the assembly. He will Wednesday, October 25th, 1950. The contusions and abrasions. The members of P.E.O. Chapter on her recent trip to Mexico She also pfesent a report of the activi Hallowe’en theme will be carried Of the Week October 16—A qgr operated by Opticians' Help L will meet on the afternoon of will use her own slides to illustrate Automobile accidents of the Richard, Eld-ridge of Maplewood . , 4 U ties of the New Jersey Society of out by the Cubs in skits and games. October 19th at the home of Mrs. her discussion. A total of 758 pairs of magnify Clinical Pathologists as president Den Mothers of Pock 12 have pre t wcek as taken from the police struok a boy crowing a street on ing glasses, sun glasses and frames his bicycle. Mr. Eldridge attempted of that group. pared , a program celebrating this blotter: were distributed during the past holiday and a good time is prom October 12—A station wagon to avoid striking the lad by going by New Eyes for the Needy, A up■on the curb. ised all those who attend. mcrated by Barbara M. LaBelle Inc., a project of the Junior Serv , 85 Fairfield drive okldded on October 17—A car operated by ice League of Short Hills, accord Pack Meeting in All who are interested in the ac L leaves, hit a pole and broke It Joseph Marczak of 377 MilJburn ing to a report of Mrs. Daniel tivities of Cub Scouts as well as o(. at its base. Miss LaBelle suf atenue collided with a car oper Forman, Packaging Chairman. parents of Cub Scouts of P%ck 12 ated by John N. Alston of Orange. South Mountain fered a broken nose. are invited. The program will be No injuries were reported. For the past year, lenses which have been contributed to “New The first Pack Night of the .1950- gin at 7:15 p.m. and continue until October It—The right front October 18—A car operated by Eyes” have been classified free of 51 season for the Cub Scouts in the 8:30 p.m. wheel of ^he car of Thomas c - John J. Batty of Irvington failed charge by John J Ahern, local ffnittaker of New York City came to negotiate a turn on White Oak optician. Mr. Ahern M continuing KENTUCKY’S „ff while he was driving, on Mill- Ridge road and ran off the road. his support, but the sharp increase burn avenue. The car jumped the Thirty feet of wire fence were curb and struck a public utility of glasses to be classified necessi BEST downed and the car became stuck tates additional vdlunteer help from pole. in mud. IS October 14—Louis Fox, 7, of other opticians. Greenwood ddye, was struck by a Glasses will be delivered and DAVE'S BEST car operated by Elizabeth BiUich Class of 1950 pldked up. Any optician who feels WILLIAM J. CAMERON, Pres he can give some time to testing BOURBON Aids Funds ident of the Home "Life Insurance lenses on their lensometer is asked % Company. and urged to call Mrs. Forman, 4 YEAR — 100 PROOF Mrs. L. L, Brennesholtz, presi Affiliated photo-Conway , Short Hills 7-3261, dent of the PTA Conference, BOTTLED IN BOND sponsor of the Student Loan GREEN PLANTS Fund, has expressed her thanks W. J. Cdmeron Dr. Bernhard to CASE PRICE *53.25 .8 9 on behalf of the Fund, to the FOR YOUR HOME 4/5 qt. ' Class of 1950, Mill'bum High Heads Home Life Address Society TIRES School, which recently1 contribu Exclusive with Dave’s ted $163.34 in addition to the William J, Cameron of 20 Del- Dr. William G. Bernhard of 79 original contribution made by the tfick lane has recently been Minnisink road, chief of the De e VINES class last spring of $100. named president of the Home Life partment of Pathology at the Hos MILO ANO MELLOW DAVE’S pital of Saint Barnabas for Women • IVY Thanks to the Washington Insurance Company, New York, JH*** .ft* LIQUOR MART and Children, left October 11 for School PTA have also been ex by its Board of Directors. He suc 188 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN the meetings of the College of • PHILODENDRON pressed, for their contribution of ceeds the late James A. Fulton For Free. Prompt Delivery, call $25. Mrs. Brennesholtz h a s an American Pathologists, American who was president until his death MILLBURN 8-4202 nounced that several other per Society of Clinical Patihoiogistsand All Sizes in Stock1 last month. He has been executive OPEN EVERY EVENING sonal contributions from Interested American Association of Blood UNTIL * vice-president of Home Life since Banks being held in Chicago. HARTH THE FLORIST, INC 600-16 White Walls citizens have been received. ~ :d«lfilAC>vtor. the. jm*MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN 6 -1 5 3 0 ' The first barbed wire tieme? He * joineiHt’# Retreading * Snow Caps patented in 1867, had wooden ance Company 33 years ago and ciety of Clinical Pathologists, Dr. pegs strung along a length of in 1922 was appointed actuary. In plain wire, with sharpened points 1928 he was appointed vice-presi of wire protruding from each peg. dent and in 1930, a director. Mr. Cameron's earliest experi ence in the life insurance business Wallace W. Boyce Jr. Dr. Wm. F. Decter was with the New York Life In surance Company. He later be 175 Main St. OPTOMETRIST came Deputy Commissioner and 344 Millbum Avc. Actuary of the North Carolina In Millbum 6-2084 surance De aaaily, economically What's News in w i t h Nearby Towns DU PONT PAINTS You can turn dull and uninter According to a 34 page Report esting walls into bright and to the Planning Board, MAPLE cheerful ones with lovely colors WOOD does not need a centrally- by DuPont. Come tp Suburban located building for recreation, Paint and see these fine DuPont but it does need to expand its ex isting facilities to provide better finishes. administration of its recreation program and to broaden.its play ground offerings.. The report was MATCHING made by the National Recreation Association. Their main proposal COLORS was for a shelter house addition iiV Maplecrest Park at an esti In FLAT - GLO SS mated cost of $50,000. • and SEMI-GLOSS As in MILLBURN, store win Paint your w alk in soft lovely shades dows will be painted by young of DuPont Flat Wall Paint and match students in LINDEN. The proj e c t there is sponsored annually the same color with DuPont Semi- at Halloween time by the Rotary Gloss satin finish or DuPont Gloss blub. Enamel. Many '"beautiful colors to * choose from. The C Chest appeal in EAST ORANGE calls for $789,- For a large and varied selection of 742, the highest goal in the town's O u t s i d e in history. The proceeds will go to WALLPAPER ward supporting 23 Red Feather agencies In the Oranges and Ma Be sure to stop at Suburban Paint plewood. All the leading brands a The first spadeful of earth was b i g news here, in coats that Authoried dealer - turned in SPRINGFIELD last COLUMBIA SHADES & BLINDS Monday in preparation for the con struction of the new General ore completely reversible, Greene Village apartment and shopping development. The proj ect, the biggest in Springfield’s j tett, plaid wool and broadcloth, SUBURBAN PAINT history, is to coat $3,500,000. • AND WALLPAPER CO. Advanced reports on the SUM z e s 10 to 1 6 , 7 5 . 0 0 MIT 1950 United Campaign drive * 14 MAIN ST. MILLBURN 6-1055 showed a 20 per cent increase in Just below the High School—Next to Pearson Cleaners the amount of gifts. Right, tweed and wool, The town of MONTCLAIR was visited last week by Mayor sizes 10 to 18, 5 9 . 9 5 Eduard Speck of Graz, Austria. WISA Mr. Speck was welcomed with a GLORIA NOW flourish and shown the many ad The world's most admired peramuhlator mirable sights of Montclair. He had formerly been made an hon and lightweight champion! orary citizen of that ■ community. Special W lSAtGLORIA Springs absorb all shocks and assure your child of smooth and pleasant ride. O n WISA GLORIA ro lle r bearings the carriage moves along by a •' touch of your fin g ertip . Never yet Ha* a babycarrfage of auch great quality, perfec tion and elegant distinction been manufactured. ©*« YOUR CHILD AS WILL AS YOURSELF A TREAT! V BUT THE ^BEST — BUY WISA GLORIA t Come in and iry them out: Barry’s Juvenile Furniture & leys 358 MILLBURN AYE. Ml. 2-4246 *• [OCTOBER 19. The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM ?aV ± they repeated the Brownie Prom Scfiole's house, In this way earn And so ends another on Girl Scout Sunday at Wyoming thing ready to give them. Scribe the Leader, gave them 15 minutes ing our Sewing Badge*. Florenoe "in Girl Scouting. More door* and out. Judging'from the ise end sang the Smile song. new* sent in by Troop Scribes, Church. Members learned to Susan McClure says they were to fill'd twigs and berk to build Lambeth brought cup cakes for ter Girl Scouting for" mwe ^ Troop 35'* ecribe, Maeve Flynn, Leaders have given much time and baste and do running atlt^ea at giver, their Girl Scout calendars little fire* in the middle of the refreshment*.” pays rich dividends' Sr< to sell. Then they sang songs and thought to developing and teach this meeting, report. Suianne road. Thesf were Inspected. •ays, "Today the girls of Troop 35 played game* outside. Troop 5 ing the varied Girl Scout program Fish, Scribe, * had a good time. Kathy Morrl- GIRL members also studied a play called They had dinner In the cabin this fall. There la Girl Scout Troop 30, acribe, Carol Ebert, "The Brownie Story.” with a fire In the fireplace and •on’s patrol baked a layer cake Sunday in the offlng too, and report, that they had an Inter While Barbara Becker’s patrol many specialjevents to come. Mrs. esting guest, Mrs. Ralph Hollsteln Troop 29's scribe Marjie Gold sang songs afterwords which they had learned in school, returning SCOUT William J. Fowler, Chairman of from Switzerland who told them man, saya that they discussed re sewed buttons and snaps on ma home at 8 o'clock. Suzanne Fish Public Relations has announced about scouts over there and quirements for the Second Class terial*. While the cake waa cook Need Money? Badge at their meeting. They 1* the Scribe. that her Committee will hold a showed pictures of Switzerland, ing w* collected dues and took the YOU CAN o r A LOAN IN MILLBURN tea at her home on 112 Welling Refreshments were served. On went to the bird sanctuary to find Troop 32, with Kathryn Wyatt leaves to put into a booklet. They as Scribe, has been collecting attendance. Then we ate the oake ton avenue,' on Thursday, October Saturday, they had a picnic at and sang taps.” , ACTIVITIES 26th to which the Scribes of all Camp Wyeomiah and went on a took their refreshments along leaves and making interesting troops will be Invited. Charles nature walk with Mrs, Becher, with them. things such as fairies using the Troop 26’s scribe, Diane, eaye ‘2 5 * 5 0 9 co-leader. Then they played leaves and making interesting that "Today we made curtains for All Girl Scout Troops—43 of Paulson, Editor of the Item will Troop T elected Louise Sehauler, QUICKLY— 1 DAY SERVICE be guest of honor and will speak games and roasted marshmal Scribe. Marjorie Schramm, Pat heads and feet. At their meeting our Girl Scout Club room at Mrs. y u i w o h , AUTO LOANS IN 1 HOUR them—are really getting umTTr lows. It wad fun, Mrs. Ebert ii to the scribes on how to make Wood end Maureen Mahoney are r e s e l l w LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY way with their activities both in- their tropp news as Interesting as Leader of this troop. Patrol Leaders, Judy Robrecht, EASILY— 20 MONTHS TO REPAY* possible. good cheer scout, and Lou Coop Efficiency Characterizes Our Service Troop 2, Seniors, m6t at the ■SIVITII V ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURi Brownie Troop 16 held their home of June Maurer and had er, refreshments. Mrs. J. J. Shee PRIVATELY— a u t o o r f u r n it u r e third meeting at South Mountain 18 girls present. Ann Talbot, han is Leader with Mrs. Henry P L Y ^ School last Thursday. Marguerite scribe, says this troop has decid Och and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney Stockman will represent this troop ed to keep its present officers un as assistant Leaders. sco n CAB SERVICE til next February, Denny Nerney Troop 34 of South Mountain Formerly Tony’s Taxi LIBERAL FINANCE and Barbara Omerod are leaders. School went to Red Cross Head ■ MIAMI - $35>9 REMEMBER Mary Ann Winterer is President, quarters last week where Harold MILLBURN CENTER, MILLBURN Diane Eastmdad, treasurer and R. Bassett, the Safety Service Service — Ml. 2-3574 $ No lowar Prlcet Anywhere Xnn Talbot, scribe. They made Field Representative of eastern I CONSOLIDATEDk royal blue and white beanies to United States told us what to put ■ AIR SSERVICE DAVE'S LIQUOR MILLBURN 6-4455 ■ a1187 n iR a y m o n d B lv d . wear’ to football games. They into a home F irst Aid Kit. "We * Newark, Np.ll N. i , ______188 ESSEX ST. Millburn I plan many interesting things for are going to have our kits ready Uniformed Chauffeurs BILL SCHWAB, MGR. Airport Office— Ml.75 2-3575 TELEPHONE OARS future meetings. for November 1st," says Lois Sll- MILLBURN 6-0300 FOR ALL 350 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, N. j. Troop 39, whose scribe is Sally verstein, the troop ecribe. , (Millburn Theatre Bldg.) 1320 OCCASIONS (Lie. 818 Jo Krallman says that her troop Troop 16 held their second meet •Subject to red. Regulations No. ) went to see the Miniature Village ing at Camp Wyaomish. They divid WAITING ROOM and think everyone should see it. ed into pairs and Mrs. Stengel, LUBRICATION Sally Jo also reported last week that three girls had been nomi nated for office. They made little .» • boats at this meeting too, out of -A FAIL MUST! walnut shells, to represent the S Pinta, the Santa Maria and the Nina that Columbus sailed in. They read the Brownie story Wheel bearings, differential, transmission, steering again and then each girl told apparatus . . . they all need careful lubrication what she did this summer. The after summer's hard driving. Drive in today and meeting, dosed, with, songs, prayer our experienced attendants will be pleased to and good night circle. service your car. * Troop 11 of St. Rose of Lima ■■ School celebrated Jane Lozier’s Call Millburn 6-2049 for pick-up service. birthday by attending a dinner Tires • Batteries • Accessories • Anti-Freeze party at her home. At two o'clock, says Marjie Tighe, scribe, PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE “we went to the Trailside Mu 258 MAIN STREET MILLBURN 6-2649 seum in Summit and what a won derful time we had. For the first hour we sang songs with other scout troops. We put on a Barn’s Millburn is open ’til 8 p. m. every night except Sat, skit end sang a song ourselves. 'V.. Each troop took a turn at enter FINE CLEANING taining the rest. Then we saw a baby rabbit and a raccoon. Later, we went on a long hike and found M ore people buy ______. is a fine, art... but it's a science, toe many wild flowers and berries.” Troop 19 members collected au tumn leaves and flowers In the wooded area across the street from Wyoming School with their leader, Mrs. Kahler. They then went back to the meeting room and spent the remainder of the afternoon tracing them on paper and coloring them. This week, they made ships for Co lumbus Day out of walnut shells. c o m p a r e At their October 25th meeting they will have a party for their newest member Joanne Eaman who will be Invested and her Mother will be guest. Josephine Aufrecht, scribe says, "We all love Brownies.” So do we, Jo J6” Artone consolette sephine! Troop 36, with Beverly McKlm, Scribe reports that their newest with radio and members, Claudia Miles and Elita Nell were invested as troop mem bers and their mothers were pre sent at the ceremony. They fin phonograph ished leaves for their Nature Restoring, increasing beauty is an art . . . and that's project and next week will visit the firehouse and police station. what we do to your beautiful clothes. But how to do Brownie Troop 40, last Tuesday it is a science .. . a science of solvents and machinery, took a trip to Trailside Museum fabrics and finishing. Art and science combine in our with their leaders, Mrs. Berg finer drycleaning .. . and you get all the benefits. Try strom and Mrs. Morehouse. They us just once and see for yourself. saw a lot of turtles, painted ones, snapping ones and spotted tur MEYERS BROS. tles. They also saw a skunk, an 9> MILLBURN AVI. owl and some raccoons and a fox. The cutest thing was the way the Compare this sot with nationally adver (One Block Wen Maplewood Loop) raccoon washed his food before he picture C A LL MILLBURN 6-1610 ate it. They studied trees, flow tised sets selling right on our own floor ers and birds and made leaf book For Your Garmenti lets too. Scribe Diana Wertz says, for as much as $495* IF IN AT 10 A. M. "I think we had a lot of fun at 7 HOUR SERVICE READY AT 5 P. M. Trailside Museum.” t You get a big 16" image television. , Troop 5 of Glenwood School made Halloween bags of paper, • You get both AM and FM radio. filled with candy and a lolly pop NOW-TODAY! OWN THE stuck in the top and tied with • • You get a 3-speed Webster changer that ribbon. When childen come plays 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM records, 7, around on Halloween night these ONLY AIR RIDE IN THE WORLD wise members will have some- 10 and 12" intermixed. • You get tuning and picture control so simple that even Junior can tune in his CARSRIDE favorite program. • You get a black face picture tube that cuts strain and glare. QUIETER • You get a rich, full tone speaker. WITH • You get a handsome cabinet made of fine mahogany veneers and hard woods, hand- Un d I m u l rubbed to a fine lustre finish. ■ u a s im s B o MOTICTIVI COATINO •Plus Tax LET BAM'S INSTALL AND SERVICE YOUR TELEVISION SET. WE'LL FINANCE YOUR TELEVISION SET ON A DEFERRED ACCOUNT. A small p ay m en t TAKE VOIR down, months to pay balance; plus small service charge. Teleservice and mail orders filled. CHOICE BETWEEM Protects Against Rust, TIES! W0N6ERFIL M l EXCUSWE Ml HIE TIK I Absorbs Body Noises. Keeps C an New and are entirely without rival, imi- Quiet-Riding Longer. OUR PRIDE IS AIR RIDE softer and safer1 We’re proud and eefer about Get Your Car Ready For A ir Ride tirei became they ere tha only such tJret In tha world! WINTER you tkid protection and life THEY ABSORB THE ROAD never possible belore, IN SILENCE AT ANY Be ready for the first SPEED. They staar battor freeze. Let us winterize REFRIGERATORS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT IRONEI RANGES CHINA -With Everlasting Whitewalli, than any other tire* on earth. AIR-CON DITIONING DINETTE FURNITURE TELE VIS] If you wish ______T h t y protact you^ and j£o ur your car now. WASHERS csr*i awry mit said bolt ! ZSERONE - ZEREX SMALL APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS RADIOS Protectlva Curbguord, ovary jar and jolt of tha rood or highway. TH EY’D BE ANTI-FREEZE H you with YOUR ONE TIRE INVEST- MENT FOR YEARS TO And, with U. S. Nylon Ufa-Tubet COME. CALL MILLBURN 6-1529 intido thom-f double protec- before. That's M r W ord to tha W lsaf HENRY'S GARAGE PERRY 35 Willow St.. Millburn T. BROWN “ DAVE THE OF VALUE FAMOUS ALLEN'S CAKE BOX ELIZABETH SENSATION PET EVAPORATED This Week’s Special All Famous Brands Those Super, Super Delicious MILK BREAD tertt can JELLY C OO* YOUNG AND TENDER STRINGI.ESS CM DOUGHNUTS ° for IS oz. 0 4 < loaves O A 2 .* 2 5 ’ GREEN B EA N S...... 2 * . 2 9 ’ H f t f K r f L - j s e l e c t e d and g r a d e d l. L U.S. N< i ° ib. 2 3 * Fab, Vel, Super Suds • ,4u,.P*<9- 2 7 ’ \sf*y,el MEAT DEPT. POTATOES ...... THIN SKIN LARGE SIZE Florida Grapefruit . . 3 . „ 2 9 ‘ 'm K O £ N ^ S H . EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN MED. SIZE FROZEN FOODS READY TO SERVE FRESHLINE SPRING SWEET POTATOES...... 7 ’ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ...... 2 for 29c LEGS OF LAMB ...... > 6 9 ’ GOLDEN RIPE PLUS 1 FREE CAN—YOU GET 3 for 29c DOUBLE BREASTED FRESH KILLED BANANAS...... 2 h , 2 9 ‘ MINUTE MAID BLENDED JUICE 6 oz. c a n ...... 2 for 25c TURKEYS ...... >■ 5 9 ’ GREEN AND FIRM 6 POUNDS AND OVER ______LIBBY'S SNOW CROP, BIRDS EYE NEW CABBAGE ..... , 3 ‘ ORANGE JUICE 6 oz...... 2 for 39c SQUAB TURKEYS...... » 6 3 ’ MEDIUM SIZE ' U.S. CHOICE BEEF BIRDS EYE P E A S ...... 12 oz. 23c SIRLOIN STEAK ...... > 8 7 ’ EXTRA FANCY BEETS 3 . 1 4 ’ BIRDS EYE SLICED PEACHES . . . .12 oz. 23c BOTTOM OR TOP ROUND—SOLID MEAT POT ROAST...... > 9 7 ’ DUBUQUE, OSCAR MAYER, MORRELL’S When Coffee Prices Are SLICED B A CO N...... 6 5 ’ REDUCED... Who Cuts Them the Most? CENTER-CUTS 65* Naturally, It’s SWORDFISH STEAKS lb FRESH FILET OF „ 4 7 ’ HADDOCK . , ...... DAVE! FRESH BOSTON . 2 5 ’ MACKEREL ...... RICH BLEND GOLDEN BLEND ROYAL BLEND CHOWDER CLAMS Mild end Mellow Rich end Full-Bodied Vigeroui end Winey doz. 3 9 ’ IN SHELL ...... I Ib. beg I Ib. beg I Ib. beg Now 7 5 * 7 7 ’ Now 7 9 * DAIRY £ Ul > DEPARTMENT 3 O DAVE'S MARKET Ul Dave is sorry that the price of milk has gone up, “ Favorite Apple Desserts are now better than ever Ul but he still has a low, low price. before,” say* Arthur Godfrey. For now you combine £ 184 ESSEX STREET the tangy aromatic flavor of apples with the deli Homogenized—-qt. cart...... 2 for 43e Opposite Free Parking Lot ciousness of Reddi-wipt Pasterurized — qt. cart...... 2 for 41c Reddi-wip, made with fresh, rich cream, whips it- o OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 to sw irl' Z i'Jfen lo WTOUND SECTIONS •'ttOOFRiy BIGISr over every one of your apple treats—to give ’em S' THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 Spon!0r,d by sparkling new appeal. And Reddi-wip is economical oc BROOKFIELD PRINT BUTTER ...... lb. 69c Come in to Dave's and pick our Hi# foods you seddi-wip Every too —dozens of servings in every can. Keep it in < Grocery Prices Effective for One Week want. When you pay. simply ask the clerk fe “1*1 Afternoon your refrigerator, ust it daily to glamorize gelatins, PHILADELPHIA ) have them delivered and we will see that they fruits, cakes,, puddings and all your desserts. CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. 2 for 29c Vz lb. 35c get to your home prompHy and without charge. / All Other Prices Until Just another advantage of shopping of Daves. PABST-ETT CHEESE ...... 1 lb. 44c ...... Saturday Night -ASK IM YOO*-6»OCHf OK MH*MA* . H.KF MLWEllY.... I 'fME PARKING . FREE PiLIVEKY i WEE PAKklkO » F*K DELIVERY . FREE PARKINS » BiUV«r , [O CTO BER I? , 19501 . < Miss Elizabeth Winans, Mra. John Pa? « « - shower given by Miss Jean Booth- /■-1 Morrison, Miss Jane Worth, Mrs. S* by, daughter of Mr, and Mra. D. W. Clinton Brown, Mias Anns H. Boothby of Ridgewood road. Mrs. Vanderbilt's Steenhuiscn, Melvin O’Neile and A SPECIAL MEETING of y., Guests included besides Mra. Miss Gertrude' Layney. Township Committee will be Boothby and Mra. Lemp, Ingrid Mrs. Arthur T. Vanderbilt of Trustees who attended were Monday night to act on the retom. Lemp, sister of the bride-to-be, Hobart avenue will be hostess Coleman Burke, Philip DiClorglo, niendatlons of the Board of Mrs. Boothby, Jr,, the Misaea Tuesday, November 14th, at the Leland Rhoads, Walter Staub, provement Assessment Commii Eleanor McDonald, Carolyn Oli annual Christmas Sale of articles Gavin Watson, John White, Jr„ Stoners In regard to the acquisition ver, Betsy Skinner, Susan Smith, made by the physically handi Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. of the right of way through Ml. Iris Lutz, Mrs. F. Schwcikert, capped girls of the Essex County Carl Donner, Mrs. Murray Sin tain lands for the sanitary !ewn NOTES Mrs. W. Trautner, Mrs J. Boe- Sheltered Workroom. For the past clair, Mrs, Elmer Wheaton, Mrs. extension, decker and Mrs. John Reiter., , ten years Mrs. Vanderbilt has 1 given her home for this benefit Milton ,0. Lange Is chairman* ' V t sale, so that now It has come to VIVIAN LANGE - Short Hills 7-2923 the ticket committee for the Rac- be regarded as heralding the * ★ queteers’ play, “Miranda," which Christmas shopping season. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr and Mrs. Clifford «F. Rass- will be given Friday and Satur The hours of the sale will be wcilcr of Montview avenue arc Zirkle. day, October 27th and 28th at the from 9:30 until five o’clock and tea will be served. Mra. Henry E. home after a trip to New England. Club. Other members of the com Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Ellison Leonard of Old Short. Hills road They visited their son, John, a mittee are John G. Berry, George he! PLACE TO STOP of Exeter road and her parents, freshman at Amherst, a n d also is general chairman and will be Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kreitler of A. Pillman, Mrs. W. F. Andrews, their other son Jim who is a jun assisted hy a large committee Maplewood, spent the week-end Mrs. W E. Blackmar, Mrs. Paul from Short Hills and the Oranges. ior at Phillips-Exeter Academy. at Sky Top, where they celebrated 0. Black more, Mrs. Vincent Hull, I Millburn Liquor Mias Jean Broadfoot spent‘the their wedding anniversaries which Jr., Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mra. . . ' William L. Knoepke, Mrs. Paul n e • - shop week-end with her parents, Mr. were both on Saturday. Faculty-Trustee J. Lembcck, Mrs Stuart W. Mc and Mrs. H. E, Broadfoot of Ho ■ ■ Laughlin. Mrs Albert H. Miller, bart avenue. Miss Broadfoot i* Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Blank Dinner at SHCDS affiliated with the Carnegie Insti- of Fairfield terrace attended the Mrs. Allison H Mitchell, $drs Robert E. Nicbling, Mrs. Nils 0. The annual dinner for the tuloft at Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. Yale-Columbia game in New 36 Main Street Millburn 6-1886 Ohlson, Mrs. Richard N. Parks, faculty of the Short Hills Country Haven on Saturday, Their son “If You Have a Thirst, Please Call Us First" Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Miller Henry M. Jr., a sophomord at Mrs. Charles F. Riddell, Jr.. Mra. Day School was given by the and daughter Tat of Twin Oak Yale returned with them for the Francis J. Skidmore, Mrs Frank trustees at the Short Hills Club road have closed their Spring week-end. He also plans to be A. VoBburgh, Jr., and Mrs George on Tuesday Those present in Lake summer home 'for 'the sea home this week-end. E. Weber. cluded the following faculty mem son. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. bers: to paint your homo In the fall Braeder of Hawthorne road enter Mr. Erie S. Miner of Woodland j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kast, to paint before materials rise in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Corn IT'S SM ART tained Friday evening at dinner road lias been visiting for the past I Horace Paul Mier, Robert Cowru, price. wall of Hawthorne road were following the wedding rehearsal two weeks in Kansas with "hla Myron Stevenson, James Far- IT'S SM ART hoets at a supper party 'Sunday to entrust, your work to one who of their son Robert and Miss mother, Mrs. S. Miner in Sabetha, well, Mrs. Campbell Keyscr, Mrs. evening following the reception and with his son, Richard, who is MRS. NORMAN GEORGE KELTING, who was formerly Miss has specialized in fine work for 22 Janice P. Ward of Rahway. C. Harwood Parker, Mrs. Wilfred IT'S SM ART at the Racquets Club. a student at thp University of Betty Jane Stensland. • (Buschke) years. Guests were members of the E. Campbell, Miss Caailda Clark, Konsfw in St. Lawrence. Mr. to ask for reference so ynu rut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Collins bridal party. 1TSSMART Miner is expected home on Sun ROBERT SCHENK see superior workmanship for and daughter Theresa of Hobart ernoon wall be the well-kntfwn por tinue until November 12th. Hours yourself Mrs. Raymond E. Walker and day. . Director ofs avenue have Ionrluded a motor wit tn&r * trait expert, Stanley Turnbull who will be from noon to 3:00 p.m. and Fro. Estimates — Abiolutely No Obligation daughter June of West road left “Maplewood Symphony Club” trip to Atlantih City, Washington will demonstrate hla brush tech from 6:00 to 8:30 on Weekdays and today for New England. From nique. The popular ’cellist, Maurice VIOLIN INSTRUCTION p a in t e r & Short Hills and Virginia. They were accom Befty Stensland, from noon to 4:00 p.m. on Sun there Mrs. Walker will visit Eisenberg will pose for him. For Appointment, telephone: CALL DECORATOR 7.3943 panied by Mr. and Mrs. John L. MAX SACHS friends in Syracuse and June Wilt days. Mrs. Dayton Crowell is Short Hills Studio: New York Studio; Luiken of New York City. In After its opening at 3:00 p.m., S. H. 7-2371-J Tr. 7-1986 attend house parties at Hamilton Mr. Kelting, Wed chairman. Washington they were the guests October 22, the exhibit will con of the Collins' son-in-law and College. The marriage of Miss Betty Miss Mimi Lemp, daughter of Jane Stensland, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lemp of and Mrs. Bartinius F. Stensland REMEMBER Hobart avenue, who will become of 18 Oak Hill road, and Norman | the bride on November 18th of George Kelting, son of Mr. and 1 No Lower Pricer Anywhere Mrs. George Kelting of 2 Fiske William Thomas Morris, son of i DAVE'S LIQUOR MART terrace Cranford, took place at Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morris Christ Church in Short Hills on 188 ESSEX S t. Mlllburn 6-420 of Concord, N.H., was guest of Saturday, October 14th. Mr, honor Sunday afternoon at a linen Stensland gave his daughter in marriage. FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper, rector of the church, performed FLORAL PANELS the four o’clock double-ring cere mony which was followed by a may be used for an unusual window treat reception at the home of the bride's parents. ment as shown this week by Miqs Phyllis Ann Stensland was honor attendant for her sister j and William K. Fletcher of Schenectady, N. Y., served as best BETTY TELFER . INTERIORS man. The bridesmaids were Miss Janet Kelting and Miss Priscilla ! S2I Millburn Avenue Kelting, sisters of the bridegroom. I Short Hills, New Jersey and Misa Jean Whitney of Camp- j bell road, Miss Fern Buffo of i Whittlngham terrace, Miss Bar- bara Pfeifer of Twin Oak road | and Miss Margot Hageman of I PERSONALIZED XMAS CARDS Stony lane. Ushers Included I BY AMERICAN ARTISTS. Included William R. Dougherty of Harrlsburgh, Pa., Hans F. ’ NORCROSS AND MANY OTHERS. Goetz of Elizabeth, George Kaiser of Cranford, Eugene F. Waye of j Trenton, William R. Kievit of ! The Melroses 527 Millburn Ave. Bloomfield and Robert Pityo of (Between the Chwitlcler) Clifton, / IB A* Me • 9 Pt M* Closed Mondial 1 and the Little Houae) Mrs.^Cgfting's bridal gown was of ivoy^ipper satin with a Chan- j tilly lace over satin bodice. Her \ bouffant skirt ended in a long flowing court train. She wore j a half-hat of matching lace with WINDOW CLEANING orange blossom trim from which IN PRIVATE HOMES fell a bodice-length French illu the new 1951 Oinnin MILLBURN sion veil. White roses, white gladi 6-0555 oli and a white orchid made up SCREENS REMOVED her bouquet. STORM WINDOWS PUT UP The maid of honor was dressed in a gown of aquamarine brocade with a portrait neckline, velvet WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE ribbon sash and a matching head- Dozens of New Features in 1951 Mercury piece. The bridesmaids wore sim "Smoother, simpler, more efficient!” difference in the way this new 1951 Mercury with Merc-O-Matic performs. ilar gowns in gold brocade; all But Merc-O-Matic is only part of the great To Buy the attendants carried chrysanthe —that’s how engineers hail this There's no “mushiness.” With Merc-O-Matic new Mercury for 1951. There’s a new look mums. amazing new automatic drive Drive you get instant, certain response. You from end to end . . . beautiful new styling.. • The bride is a graduate of Mill start in one smooth sweep of power. No tug rich, new fabrics and colors to make Mercury burn High School and Centenary To Sell that’s coming soon in the new ging as gears change. There’s a “down-shift” for 1951 one of the smartest cars on the road. Junior College, Hackettstown, for extra hill-climbing and passing power; just where she was a member of Sig New safety, too—the new rear window alone press the accelerator smartly to the floor. And To Build ma Epsilon Phi sorority. Her hus W5i mEROIRY. gives you more than 1,000 square inches of band, a Lafayette College gradu Merc-O-Matic is cool operating — no uncom fortable heat in the passenger compartment. safe viewing area. Greater comfort in a new, ate, Is a member of Theta Chi improved ventilating system which brings you Pint Contult fraternity. At present he is asso There's no “runaway” downhill. You are in just the amount of fresh air you want, when ciated with the Reeb Millwork control til the time with the engine’s compres you want it, and where you want it. Corp., Roselle. AYBE you’ve read about it. Surely you've heard sion a t work to save your brakes. It’s the plus car of the year—plus on beauty, . THE DALZELL COMPANY After a wedding trip through about it. It’s the amazing new automatic trans the New England states, the There’s no stalling in traffic. Park on a hill if plus on comfort, plus on safety, plus on econ 125 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 missionM developed by Ford Motor Copipany. couple will temporarily make their you like. You're safe. Merc-O-Matic Drive om y-plus on everything but price! home in Cranford. Now you’re going to see it, thrill to it, for the first time locks when in Parking position. in any car, in the new 1951 Mercury. All that and the great new Merc-O-Matic Yes, Merc-O-Matic is going to make you for Drive, too. Yes, you’ll want to see these new get all you ever knew about automatic trans Mercurys. So watch Mercury showrooms for Local Artists' Called Merc-O-Matic Get set for the missions. This is it—the easy, sure, safe, the new 1951 Mercury with Merc-O-Matic Mferc-O-Matic is the name. And of this you can be s-m-o-o-t-h “drive of your life.” And—it’s ex for “the drive of your life”—for "the buy 1 L Work Exhibited lure: there'll be nothing like it on the road! The thrilling tremely thrifty. of your life.” o m s r Each member of the painting new 1951 Mercury will be making a debut in our group of the Millburn-Short Hills showrooms in a very few day*. And once you see it, Arts Center will exhibit two framed we think you’ll agree: paintings, offering one for sale, socialseason “It has always been the first aim of Mercury and its dealers > ■ at the Painting Exhibit and Open For “the drive of your life,” it’s the new 1951 Mercury with Merc-O-Matjcjbrive! to bring you each year a better car, better in every way House in the Barn at the Farm that engineering, research, and experience can achieve. ever! stead In Whippany. It opens at What is Merc-O-Matic Drive? It’s a completely new, 3:00 p.m. on October 22. completely automatic drive developed under the “For 1951 we are proud to present the great new Ford learn the Rumba and alt The highlight of the opening aft- Motor Company automatic transmission—Merc-O-Matic the new step* now ., • direction of Ford Motor Company and Borg-Warner Drive—developed by what we regard as the greatest team it'i easy and it's fun a t transmission engineers, and made to order for of engineers in the country today. We think this auto Arthur Murray's Mercury’s great, V-type, 8-cyiinder engine. It’s matic drive is as efficient and as reliable as the automobile W o m e n *-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, simpler, more efficient! industry knows bow to build today. “We sincerely believe that the new 1951 Mercury, with S a le s W o r k Makes every driver an expert its Mero-O-Matic Drive, its new style and comfort, will be the greatest of all Mercurys.” yscovea-to your joy, not your sorrow- Newark office of 20 year old Naturally, there’s no clutch or gearshift. But there D" New York and Philadelphia that the best dancers are the most the resemblance to other drives ends. For this new popular and have the most fun at parties. concern offering a special ——...... Put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Mutual Funds program need Merc-O-Matic Drive is different. Even the easier-to- Murray expert right now. Lessons are great ed by all, seeks to contact, read indicator panel is different. The drive selector is Vice-President and General Manager tun. . . , Your confidence and enthusiasm women of character 36 or. so arranged that a person accustonjed to a standard Lincoln-Mertury Divio ion shift will feel perfectly at home. And if you’re familiar FORD MOTOR COMPANY I • 1 grow and grow as you master one step after over. College education; for the oUier with ihe greatest of ease thanks full dr part time outside with other drives, you’ll notice immediately the big lo Arthur Murray's unique method and the sales work. skill of his teachers. Enroll now while pre- Experience is not necessary season rates are in effect. Come in or phone. as company training is of fered by-competent managers. ARTHUR MURRAY UNUSUAL opportunity for d r iv e 10S Halsey St., profitable, dignified career COMING SOON— AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER— 1951 (DEREURYWITH MKownc / . • 1 At. , t Newark and large weekly commission MA 8-8151 earnings ($6,000 to $12,000 44 Brick Church Plena, annually). E,Orange JOHN L, DIETCHE MOTORS, INC. r>tt .-mo. Call for personal’ Interview, ffo Park Place, Store H>, lobby 80-82 ■Hn Place of Military Park Bldg., New t, N. A ark. N. J. j nrTOBER 19. 19501 A The Millburn & Short mils it Etl f>w: 7 Gordon Bottomley of Merchant- Robert Braeder ville, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Jr., ' m. 1 of Colonla, Miss Dorothy Wall of y eds Rahway Girl Scranton, Pa., end Miss Susan Winkler of New York. Miss Bren ulfi Janice Pauline Ward, da Bunnell of Rlverdale, N. Y., -ughter of Mr. .« d M». Clar- was a TWrior bridesmaid. Open A Convenient d “ Xrn0ld Ward of Rahway, be- Richard H. Chapman of Sum the bride on Saturday of mit served as best man and the Robert Reynold Braeder, aolt of ushers Included Oarlton C. Dur Charge Account ur and Mrs. Freaerlck A. Braeder in g of Whitehouse, John H. Em "SiC’lC'tll'n , Hawthorne road. The candle- ery and Everard K. plnneo of ht ceremony waa performed in •Elizabeth, Edwin E. Beach of Inquire at our Summit branch store “L presbyterlan Church, Rah- Summit and Clarence .Arnold by the Rev. Chester M. Davis. Ward, Jr. •» S u m m d B r a N C H 6 -6 4 5 ° * Hiss Joanne Ward, slater of The bride wore an ivory satin bride was maid of honor and gown trimmed with pearls and S„ , N 0 F« ° the bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Alencon lace. Her full length illu of Tarrytown, N. Y,, Mrs. sion veil fell from a lace Juliet grown cap and her bouquet was of but terfly orchids. Mrs. Braeder js a graduate of b o a g i n Vall-Deane School, Bradford Jun Football Fans! View the Game in Comfort! TELEVISIONJETcviCION SERVICE ior College and De Pauw Uni FM - AM - RADIO versity. She is a member of Ude- television repairsus rasas,o ran Outing Club and the Junior Millburn Ave. “S.O. *8-3008 Service League. Mr. Braeder, an alumnus of Pingry School and Princeton University, is a mem ber of Charter Club and the Princeton Club of New York. He served in the Navy two years and FLOWERS is a sales representative. f OR THE 16” ‘Shoreham’ Smith College The first meeting of the year of ; * d f a j p \lRIDE the Watchung Hills Smith College .... \ ’ I / Club, formerly the Summit Smith College Club, will be held on Fri v I t J k M i h * fflm . day, October 27, at 2:30 p.m., at TELEVISION the home of Mrs. Roswell Rausch MRS. ROBERT BRAEDER, the former Miss Janice Ward. 1001 Rahway road, Plainfield. Den (Bradford Bachrach) ton Snyder, Technical Director of. ★ the Theater Department at Smith, will discuss "New Developments In Card Party for Magazines the Theater.” Acceptances should be sent to Mrs. R. F. Hcndrle, Mendham road, Bernardsvflle. Woman's Club Needed Have you any current mag The Ways and Means commit azines with which.you are fin tee of the Millburn Woman's Club ished? Lyons Hospital needs Sit on the 50-yard line... in the warmth and com is sponsoring a dessert card party, them badly. They haven’t even Friday, October 27th at 1:00 p.m. enough to take around to all fort of your own living room! Enjoy the game to the wards. By “current" !s * at Kooa Brothers, Rahway. Mrs. C. the limit on the giant size screen of a famous meant not more than three v* r A.0' A ° Vincent Heck, chairman, and Mrs. months old. Will you please Charles S. Mumford, vice-chair either take them to the Red Magnavox “Shoreham!” You get clear, undis (Large or small wedding . . . from man are being assisted by the Cross Headquarters or telephone lit is never complete without torted pictures (built-in filter eliminates glare Board of Trustees of the Club. there for someone to collect Hlowers as a bouquet or cor- Reservations may be made with them. and eye strain) and concealed, easy-to-tune con Isage tor the bride. Call our Mrs. Albert K. Porter, Millburn 6-0618. trols. Mahogany finish cabinet fits in beautifully wedding consultant for ex with fine furniture. Buy on our Easy Payment pert advice and attention to ARTHUR BLATT So. Mt. Blanks Lour floral needs. Eyeglasses /Vote Plan! Jeweler Comt L e u Washington 12-0 AMD SWISS TRAINED .50 By DANNY RATTINER MILLBURN Again the South Mountain Mus Watchmaker No Ups tangs rode the high horse by stop ping Washington, 12-0. Wht.7 Single Vision Whitfe Bifocals M agnavox LARGE SELECTION Frames and Lenses Included Washington kicked away from! FLORIST OF BRAND WATCHES the sun to start the game and South j N. C. MEIGS. INC. AND FINE JEWELRY Mountain started a long tic-tac-toe 38 MAIN STREET OPTICIAN game with Washington until the Millburn 6-2011 40 Beechwood Road SU 6-6666 Mustangs quarterback, Binky Luts, 16" “Playhouse” Every Repair Guaranteed letween Springfield & Deforest Ares We Invite Your Doctor caught a long pass from Grieco and NIGHT: Short Hills 7-2633 bucked over for the first touch To Inspect Our Work 324 Millburn Ave. down. . Television Set Just Wliat The Career Budget Ordered! The same superlative engineering as in the “Shoreham” ., . In a cabinet that’s a masterpiece Shimmering Faille of clean-cut modern styling! Mahogany finish. Magnavox “Playhouse” in white oak cabinet. Bolero Suiter 3 3 9 .5 0 * 7.98 Magnavox “ Cont> 7 crisp as a' brand new dollar and seven-plus are all it takes! It’s the suiter that sits up and takes notice when you spark it with glittering earelips . . . and Radio Phonograph Combination it's the same suit that settles down to a' day’s work with a business look. Just what the career budget order^l, in shimmering faille with lots of important buttons! 12 to 20 in green, navy, brown, black. Here’s a beautifully styled musical Mail and Phone Orders Filled, instrument that plays all speed and " ■ ■* , size records with just a single tone Summit 6-6450 arm! The radio brings you wide range AM and genuine, noise-free Open A Convenient Charge Account! FM, Moreover the ample record ...... - . . . space can be used at a later date to add television to your home enter tainment! Mahogany finish cabi net. Magnavox "Contemporary” in white oak cabinet------2 7 9 .5 0 USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Remember . new tax goes into effect November 1st * plus installation 1 “1 SHOP FRIDAY M T - 4 - 4 - The Millburn A Short Hillt ITEM _____[OCTOBER 1 9 ^ P w t Heiss-Dinger Racquets Club Drama Group f 0 Engagement Told Chairmen Told Present Playlef The Drama Department V At a cocktail party at their home President Howard E. Grigg of Millburn Woman’* club will pr on Sunday, Mr. end Mrs, Edward the Racquet* Club or Short Hill* sent a. playlet, “The Night n' o c t e > A. Heiss of South, Mountain road, Ho* recently announced the chair-, fore Christmas" at {he h0,L , announced the engagement of their ,en for the varlou* club activities Mr*. John S. TenmTnt, n 2"oV* M O T H j .n e w s / o r TUB daughter, Mis* Charlotte 1980-1951. They are a* follow*: hart aypnue, Summit, on ’w IS 1 0 P » day and fcord eapemes for as long 1 at 90 day*. w.... . 4 * 5 par day Miscellaneous Hospital Expanse up to For years we have made a business of serving as executor jgp 30 days. A - —. —i ii — — — I NKWPNH/W i QU ytvw*RWQIC(n D ftifilTl. and trustee. As a result, we have fa r ‘wider experience than an $ 1 0 0 lOCDtiMVNi OPCfOC Mb if H$ fconi r o o r j rfnmo$ wonrvff wr individual who usually performs these duties only once. It is inter MATERNITY NMiiifiNiy m loom o m ono Doom Mpiiuvi -** - - — poyoDN — -—ft-A- ■ up *ato OlA - esting to note that our Trust Department services are available aadi day far avea-os long at 90 days, PLUS liberal anew- once far tolm loaoogt expenses. Pays tor pregnancy orfgi- at the same rate allowed an inexperienced individual. iiuivvy- ->•- - iw Write for Information! with you and your lawyer, with no obligation on your part.' I America’s No. 1 Hospital Expense $ Our storage rooms are clean and dry with spe | 30 CLINTON ST., NEWARK 2, N .J. g cial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered Without obligation, please give me full Information on your M furniture and rugs. Consult ua if a change or ad Qke • "NEW HOSPITAL EXPENSE PROTECTION” POLICY- ■ ■ justment in your household brings up the prob Paying up to SIS pea day hospital expense benefit*. ■ lem of MOVING OR STORING your belong SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ■ ings. Information and rates without obligation. B ...... ESTABLISHED 1891 Member Federal Iff ADMUSSi .I ...... South Orange Storage to. D a p o .it Insurance Member 219 V alley S t , South Orange SO 2-4000 '■ ■ Corporation r Federal Reserve ...... Deeenieble State 1889 '_____ l„ '„l. - • * • • • e e • e a • e • • a e • a a t a e • e • • • jj^ System John E. Campbell ■ m m n m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! t ,\ 1 ,V \ .ti'd U ( « *«•» rocTOMlBJwL r/l# Mtllburn & Short Hills ITEM ft.y J L rruclvtm*«'« Pr»crlptlan Celt- Summit. ie Johnny-on-the-apot M you with 2« hour ••rylo*. J phone Su. 6-7171 for preacrlp- * hospital auppUea even In- udinK wheel chairI °r l"Valtd ds for rent. Del Monte Early Garden The Window Box feature* Win- treat-cute ruffle* to trim your One W»ek Only! 17-oz. can i'ndowa. They come In nylon, and organdy. Before you Del Monto 18-ox. 46-ox. curtains—conalder Windo- One Week Only! cani con [ Adaptable to any room. PINEAPPLE JUICE eat yoU are rich from having DeLuxe Plums0,1 T ” 19c „nev by an mean* save it in In- 35c Diced Carrots “on™ 2 'JT 31c Lora Saving* * Low- Now each r s ic Stewed Prunes011 T I , . , 21c •count is insured up to $10,000 Fruit Cocktail "1 S S - 25c Asparagus n r DIC. Whether large account* m o h ti Medium Prunes 41c small, each depositor receive* reacnes Yene* ,7^ 21c CornDUCraam MONTI Stylo 6*w‘" 2 ”r 33c percent dividend* annually. Pineapple 0,1 M0Nn 29c Corn0,1Whala M0N" Kamal *•““ 2 'r 3 1 c Large Prunes011T.*, 25c x very cordial greeting to the o n MONTI ■Durban Dessert Shop, Wilburn'* FRIDAY Pineapple Sliced Del Monte P e a s E J K 25c Tomato Sauce “on™ 3 22c rjem baked'good* emporium, ■dcr Hallowe'en ice cream moulds till 9 1 One Week Only! d chocolate pumpkin dessert*. 30-ox. can yourself a favor —get ac- Del Monte Fruit Cocktail tinted soon. Milk is the only perfectly bai ted food. You get more value r every cent paid In vitamins, 19c ttcins and minerals. Schmal* FI Town House 19c Mince Meat NON‘ oh. CRISCO jiry products ire the finest ROIFORD It’e Digestible Nabisco Biscuit iS£JSL.39c Mince Meat ♦-•i pk|. 15c oney can buy. Virginia Leo SpecialI J • Seabrook Fordhook 1 33c Rimback Storage Company la Fig Newtons L f 2 2 r 37c MinceI.....W W M_____ e a 10*s. t j«r* 25c cond to none in the buslnesa Cream-Filled Streussel Sunihina r t„ 91c packing, storing or moving your Limas 25c Vienna Fingers *»... 24c Sun Maid Raisins 17c Special! Each package equals 2 '/a to 2 V i lbs. jst precious household posscs- 1 I t * . . r r limas in pod. Try a package now! i Cherries Maraschino r ; 17c Sterling ms. If contemplating such needs, Brazil Nuts cello pk|. J J v them shoulder the job. C n > n n / > l« Seobroek Chappsd Coffee Cake 25c Pumpkin 2 29c jp m a c n erWhole 14-o*. pkg. 23c Regularly 29c! Exceptionally delicious. Mixed Nuts IDIAlu*,. ,.n. pi™ 39c Table Salt •Dp belle of the ball this fall Fresh from our own bakery. Pumpkin Pie Spicei10*.1.™ 10c Plain et 24-os. . winter season will more than French Fries 19c Almonds r T « 2 Z 49c lediztd pkf* 6c fly boast a coiffure by Eugene Blueberries 31c ouisiana Diamond Walnuts cell* pk§. 45c Spanish Rice ,*,UI rs*. - 19c Hairdresser. He ia experienced L Crunch Ring Q-T Instant Ihe latest in feminine fasti ion*. FIUIT- White Vinegar ASCl f;im. 15c packafa Cider------*“ * H-gel. „jug 43c “ d t jug 75c adv. Birdseye Peas 24c FILLED Coffee Cake £ £ 15c Frosting Popping Corn j0"’' "7... M 18c Gravy Master SVt-08. AmiFILLED Coffee Cake 2 5rpk*<- 27c Peas ras. 22c LEMON OR D ico u m Pan Chocolate, vanilla, etrmebarry 7-Minit COCOANUT Swift's Peter Perfect for Before or IIKDSEYI Cencentrated Devil's Food ■At CAKE 6^t. Peanut Butter After the Football Game! Tomato Juice Iced Pound Cake Complete Pie Peanut Butter Dromedary DELICIOUS VIENNESE Minuta Maid Cancantratad 4-08. Mix ,r.;- 23c r 35c r 35c Ginger Bread Blended Juice Makes complete pie, includes Ham Crescents Supreme White* both crust and filling So tmooth! So creamy! National favorite! Ideal Concentrated Mix 23c Coke M ixes0010 5IAl1t*i .pkg. 23c Choc. Morsels N,sn,tle pk.. 21c dot. $1 10 Orange Juice 2 *2 43c Bread 1 4c RINSO Each can make 1 Vi pints pure juice Holiday Brownie Mix 39c Flako Pie Crust r i6c • ea a vBI 1A.ee Makes Clothes Whiter Also Cookies, Pastries, Large loaf! Save U°*AR MAYER I4 * s. C O - Than White! Cakes, and O ther 3c on every loaf! Hot Roll M ix0010 sr* . pk. 25c wieners with t.,be«e sm... jjv Viennese Goodies pockaga13r 29c- r k * Krispy Crackers m 27c Hyqrade Franks « 45c Call Millburn 6-0228 . . ' . ■■ /> AAA DEI DC 2 1 Codfish Cakes r ^ : : di:; 21c 2 pkf*- 25c ^pkf. 57c Buy your fruits and vegetables at Acme! They're Marshmallows CAM™I Pk. To Order From the pick of fhe crop! Rushtd "farm-freih" to your nearby Acme during oarly morning hours. Thin Mints 'SZJt., "Z 39c Gorton's Codfish fl!*,tD^™. 16c Silver Dust suoAit- 19c With Cannon Dish Cloth MELLIE WEISS TOASTED Peanuts cello pkf. 15c Codfish C a k e s ^ T -L U-aa. 3 Q C !4 Taylor St.. MiUburn B u n c h e s pockag* opp. Washington Ichool ■ Codfish E S T pkg. 18c California Carrots 2 Candy Corn 12* e pk. 29c Economy 24-os. pkf. With Cannon Dith Towol 57c The nation's finest, tenderest carrots! Featured at all Acmes! MUSIC LESSONS Dairycrest Ice Cream «“.25c Lux Toilet FOICE - PIANO Fancy Long Island ^ Now Crop Florida Richer .creamier! World's greatest Tc¥cream value! Meltproof bag 2c! Soap 3 ZH: 25c IELENE ARZINGER GLAHE MYRTLE AVE., MILLBURN Grapefruit 3 for 25c 2 ,r. 23c hone: MILLBURN 6-1954-W Cauliflower Head 17c Dairycrest Ice Cream Cake R o II foo^I 3 9 c Large snow white heads. Feature value! Juicy, meaty, full of flavor! FACIAL ^ cukaa 2 5 C Swan Soap Woodbury SOAP Robford Prunes 1i*a. pkg. 24c IATH , . rt Fancy Bose Pears 2 «••• 29c California Orangesd« 39c Woodbury SOAP 2 23c Green Split P e a s 'T ” , 12c 2 2 17c , California Chiffon Soap Flakes 'IT 29c Lsrga Siia 14c § Pascal Celery Brussel Sprouts 25c Robford Rice 15c loth Cakai Nearby Broccoli 19c v Gold Dust Powder TTT 23c Spaghetti 2 "ZT 25c Tomatoes Selected CLEANS DIRTY HANDS CLEAN Ideal Gre-Solvert L 13c «b„ 33c Tomato Juice SUN*A™L «* 10c Dog Food Tomato Juice$UNM™, ,.n 29c 3-in-0ne Oil - 19c 2 r 27c Back Again! Sensational Offer! D m lie L 010 ,IJ0U>H t * 1: 1 9 f roiisn SCRATCH COYER battla • 7V , Drinking Straws T - n t . 10c SAVE OVER 40% ON HALL Aerowax S’.' 25c T." 45c Laundry Starch Nlt£,*\kt. 19c Flag Pussy guart QUALITY DINNERWARE Old English Wax £ 39c «fc Felso Ur**Nd""* 29c Cat Food 16-08. Gel your 16-piece starter set for only . . • Princm Colored d%T IDEAL can 10c Starter set in beautiful Springtime - 56.95 A # C Ib. carton SUP With Margarine v* ib. prims, ib. canon 29c 33c pattern. 4 dinner plates, 4 cups, 4 Wi*hout Card Cord HUM saucers, 4 dessert dishes. A real buy! Lifebuoy Wilson's Mor Beech-Nut Z r IIPOSITS Food 10 r 97c Price Sale! Toilet Soap Beef ’5T 45c BIICH-NUT CHOPPID Vi UP 10 «0*00®‘ V 47r tot uM Dtrosnon L?..25c 2 23c Mor Pork T 43c Jr. Food 6H;*85c p«ka|»nai * Acme Sav u u m0te Under the law just passed -by fat before weighing- g "'"9 t-ongress ind signed by the President, etch depositor of this meat far your money TUNE bink is now insured by the Fed- or er.l Deposit Insursnce Corpota* gtoak Ib. Swiss Cheese n r ; «> 59c IN! tion, Wtshington, D. C., «p to a Eat More Eggs for Health! new nuiimum of $10,000 of all Chuck Roast Economiwl, « - “ • Bleu Cheese -59c ORADE A largin' Around deposits nude la the stm t tight V f I | W % , fnmous for beef! Gold laal,-large Whim 81c With Boulton *nd capacity. Store Cheese teSrtl ib 49c Fresh Eggs Hue Cartel* ef r I c _ Oold leal Medium White C Q . Freih iu II M. to Noon. INTEREST Fresh Eggs Blue c«nan af i$ j v c A. Killed '*• Gorgonzola Cheese n. 69c Monday through Fri. PER ANNUM 2 % C L r ___ .Oolil Seal Mixed Celer 7 7 day! Featuring these ptysbie quarterly, ia paid on rresn tggs i.™.. Red c«-ten en$ / / c Frying'CHi«V«pns- , .r0»n„i«i chicken Amer. Cheese Calerad v 45c famous products- Savings deposit balances of $10 'o $25,000. e- n.lrby fo"V“ i Serve golilen ,b< *9e Fresh Eggs t i . * i t r ,JT.57c Roddi-Wip Deposits made not liter then the ,«DY.rO».TH«-FAN O.AWN faYWS— Sharp Store Cheese 1 59c Shoffield Milk fifth business day of any month Silver Seal Eggs 65c Wotfon Cookie* wiU receive interest from the Glendale Club 75c Royal Crown Cola first day of that month end ac I .59c 1 Smc counts may be opened either in Fresh Ground Beef ‘ 594 Bordon's Carolina Rica person or by mail in amount! Hudton Paper from $1 upward. F r e s h J , Flounder Fillet — » Napkins WEDNESDAY EVENING HOURS Ib. *ke 45C WPAT— 930 on your ,,r W r fraofar ( m v m Imco dial! Music, inter «. 29c views with outstand UNTIE 8 p.M. ing personalities and celabrltiAl, United States %ZffS£ • * ' 7JkA^Sto(*w\ Sawings Hank 772-77d BROAD STREET 187 MARKET STREET * 8“"k entrance! m •reed end Market Stm ts Newark a, N. J . teoiRAt D m tsrr Mi J NSU*ANC.E CORPORATIONJ 290 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN-FREE PARKING LOT - \ —IOCIOBER The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM Pn« I t United Nations Assembly will be States. She i« the I w ? wide broadcast over the Mutual place, is an entering freehman honorary German fraternity there. 12. ELEANOR CARDINAL of 30 Mrs. Albert V. Luts of 42 Elm portrayed. Lee will take the part Mr. and Mrs. John (v, ' Jefferson avenue, a member of wood place. Network on Sunday, October 15. at Pembroke College. She is a of Mr. Acheson of the United Taft drive. ^ Don is a senior. '• tv College • the class of 1951, had charge of She is the daughter of Mr. and graduate of the Beard School in ■a - JOHN .NUNGESSER is to be decorations. •" “ SUSAN SMITH, an N.J.C. senior Mrs. Merwyn B. Grabhorn of 1060 e is chairman of her houee on that Morris tuinplke. ’ Orange. congratulated also. He has" been • j Corner made a member of “the famous At Endicott Junior Collage, campu*. The daughter of Mr. and • **> Mrs. Ralph Smith of Hobart ave NANCY L McMENIMEN, LEE CAIRNS is taking part in Our “Meddiebempsters,” singing group JEANIE HAGEMAN is now pres an assembly program at the Beard Visit N ew ' at Bowdoin College. Also during ident of Tupper dormitory as a nue she is a member of Orchesis, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Harry By MARGOT HAGEMAN the dancing group. - N. McMenimen of 15 Elmwood School, where a meeting of the Friends and relatives of col ,the first part of this, his fresh result of elections recently held. man year, Johnny has become a She Is the daughter of Mr. and lege students, and the students A N N LICH TEN WALTER, ROOM themselves, are invited to submit Delta Kappa Epsilon pledge. His Mrs. W. L. Hageman of Stony lane and is in her second year at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer material for this column. Address parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold V. Lichtefhwalter of Lakeview ave Endicott. • correspondence to the Item 1 or Nungesser of Hemlock road will nue, and her fiance, GEORGE PROVIDING ADDITIONAL TABLE visit him this week-end, Father’s call Millburn 6-1200 during the V * UNDERHILL, son of Mr, and Mrs. day and Short Hills 7-3992-J, eve Week-end. BETTY ’VOLLMBR -has re SERVICE FOR YOUR DINING • turned to her studies at Lasell G. T. Underbill of Winnetka, nings. Illinois, formerly of Short Hills, •«, • JO ANN DUNN of 165 Myrtle Junior College iii Auburndale, PLEASURE AND RELAXATION Headlining our column this avenue, PATRICIA PETERS of Mass., where she is a member of are both students at the Univer sity of Illinois in Urbana. Ann is week is the news from Colgate 15 Woodland road and ELIZA the senior class. The daughter of majoring in the study of the pipe University that DONALD FREUD, BETH MILLER of 56 Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Vollmer son of Mr. anji Mrs. Everett J. place were among 55 freshmen in of 21 Fairfield drive, she is major organ and George is enrolled in the School of Commerce. He is a Freud of 82 Meadowbrook road, vested in cap and gown at the ing in home economics. member of Delta Kappa Epsilon was elected president of the Col traditional ceremonies at the Col * fraternity. Ann also belongs to gate chaper of Delta Phi Alpha, lege of St. Elizabeth on October CHARLIE BIBBINS and BILL LA LONDE are also among re the school choir. cent pledges. These boys, room • mates at Cornell, have been LE ROY R. LINCOLN, JR., who chosen by Alpha Tau Omega. was graduated from Drew Univer "SMALL STUFF” Charlie has also been appointed sity last June, has gone on to DELIVERY SERVICE a member of the Sage Chapel American University in Wash WE SPECIALIZE IN MOVING choir. He is the son of Mr. and ington, D. C. to study for his Mrs George S. Bibbins of Pine Master’s. He is the son of Rev. TO A terrace, east and Bill id the son and Mb . LeRoy R. Lincoln of ROOMFUL Whitt Oak Ridge road. Little House ■■ ALDERNEY ONE PIECE of Mr. and Mrs. William S. La- * * Refrigerators • Stoves • Trunks • You Name It Londe, Jr., of 77 Jefferson ave Th* problems of every family being differ- nue. MERLYN GRABHORN, a mem LOW RATES • DEPENDABLE SERVICE ;* .... - ;;.. A ber of the 150-voice Concert eat your individual requitementsyfere EAT AT HOME? IC E CREAM Bioiory and Chemistry is the Chorus at Stephens College, Co carefully planned and your wishes aw We will prepare in Jig By bulk, tn a deliciom field of study chosen by BABETTE lumbia, Mo., participated in the our paramount consideration. Time, any item on our soda and sundae, or b GEO RGE M. EDDY BACHELLER who is enrolled as group’s second annual nation menu ^ including a ten half gallon, one gallon, MILLBURN 6-1291 a freshman at Gettysburg Col piece Chicken with and two-and-a-half gaj. lege, Gettysburg, Pa. Now a ^ o n s Service Home French-fried Potatoes to ion c o n t a i n e r 8. Abo freshman, Babette will enter lab serve four, for yon to sliced party bricks oratory technician school upon take o u t always in stock. > The Suburban School of Tutoring • graduation from college. \ I ! K I I ) ! 1 1 'I N ( I u.i: I >iu. i'.i V ' ’ • V, Individualized Curricula—All Grades, I-XII, Full, Part Tim# - I i" MMX ^ IK I 1 I . Mil Mil K X . small Groups • Remedial Reading JOAN HORNER, daughter of 545 Millburn A v e , Short h ills 7-2201 . Pick-up Service • Languages—All subjects Mr. and Mrs. Haisted S. Horner • Parent Conference • Afternoons: Private Tutoring Store Hour# — 11:45 f .. m. to 8 p. m. of Campbell road, has been elect ...... • • REGISTER NOW FOR 1950-1951 ed president of her dormitory at Closed Monday# 471 S. ORANGE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE SO. 2-0664 Bergen Junidr College. Joan is a voice major 'fcnd is studying un der Miss Helen Jepson of the Metropolitan Opera Co. She has also been elected a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist the college glee club, drum major MS Springfield Avenue, Summit. N. J. ette with the marching band, is a A brnneb of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF member of the Student Council MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM CHRIST SCIENTIST, In Boaton. Main. and a vocalist with the dance At Our Low-Eitimat# Prices Sunday Service. 11:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A U band as well as one of the sing Duncan A . Douglas Co. Wednesday. Meeting. 8:15 P. M. •'* ers in the college trio. Estab. 1853 Reading Room, 340 Springfield Ave Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 eicept a PLUMBING . HEATING The fall Dean's list at Drew Sunday! and Holldaya; also Friday evenlnga 7:30 to 9:30 and SHEET METAL WORK -fter tbe Wedneaday meeting. University includes the name of 303 M illburn Ave. Millburn S-«344 IRIS LUTZ, daughter of Mr. and Kaiser Frazer builds its ALL FOR PERFECT SLEEP with an Automatic Electric Blanket and finest automobile! » j Open the window as wide as you like—one light-as-a-feather Automatic Electric Blanket will keep you snug, even on the coldest nights. Just set the thermostatic control to the cozy Warmth you want. . . slip into your pre-warmed bed . . . and sleep as you never slept before. No mountains of covers to disturb you . . . no sleep wrecking discomfort from weather changes. From yawn to morn you’re “set” for sounder, more SET IT AND FORGET ITI This simple, sure, automatic con refreshing sleep! The new Automatic Electric Blankets are trol—ever alert to temperature thrifty, too—just a few pennies a night to operate. change—keeps the blanket at the * * degree of warmth you select, Accept your local dealer’s warm invitation to sleeping luxury.' right through the night. Let him show you the wide choice of Electric Blankets today. X«u#r DeLuno 4-door todan, ono of 6 body nylet and 13 mo dolt. Hydra Marie Drum #tmlablo in all model, at antra earn. -J Jersey Central Fco w e r& Lig h t COMPANY ...th e FOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS "See The Marks B ro s.' This year it's clear...Kaiser’s the car! • Sn your niarest Kii$er*Frazer dealer for a dammstratin today I ...... 325-327 MILLBURN AVE PARKVIEW MOTOR CAR CO. - 156-158 MAIN ST. - MILLBURN 6-1959 .1 . Television Headquarters M1LLIURN 6-4200 MlUburn, N. J. -wn' ESTABLISHED 1722 OPEN EVERY EVENING # pantry Value* Armour's j 9 # TREET 120* 4 5 c ear TO ' ± Armour's CORNED BEEF HASH Trust the farmers who supply A&P with fruits and can,b 37* v ■ SUPERMARKETS c v vegetables to reap a heap of harvest-time beauties for you! Leave it to A&P’s expert buyers to rush these Armour’s Customers1 good things to you at the very peak of freshness and CHOPPED HAM flavor! And depend on A&P to mark them with down- 3 . Corner ■ to-earth prices every day in the week! Result? You ,!,S 53« can enjoy the tops in crops at really worthwhile savings. Come and pick your fall favorites now! Armour’s Have you noticed that our fresh fruit and veg etable departments are more attractive than ever VIENNA SAUSAGE before? 4 CORTLAND APPLES AH purposo » 5 * 4,1can 21* Thai’s because we have worked hard to make them that way. CAULIFLOWER From nggrby farm* bold 19 * rmouKs Our expert buyers get top quality produce. WASHED SPINACH Raady to cook 10 oz. callo. bag 19 * CORNED BEEF Our skilled clerks are trained to keep the Emperor Red Grapes From California displays neat and fresh. «> 1 5 c ’‘can 0i 43* T U Crisp fable Celery Pascal •talk 1 5 * We’re improved our refrigeration and V packaging methods to insure freshness and P otatoes Lon* lilind-U. S. No. I grad# 'A' H it 1 0 lb. big 3 3 c PALMOLIVE SOAP shopping conveniences Yellow Osrions U. $ No. 1 grad# K b H l O e ’ ’ • For toils* and bath We've cut out waste in the handling of pro «*> Capo Cod duce so that we can pass the savings along to Fresh Cranberries 1 lb. colb. bag 1 7 C 3 T i ‘,' 2 5 * y o u . White Cabbage From noarby farmi ib 3 e All these things should make A&P fresh fruits Yellow Turnips U. S. No 1 grad# ipkg.',,9*29c Pistachio Nuts (•gala 4 at. callo bag 3 7 e Customer Relations Department, Walnnt Meats (agolo 4 a* coda bag 4 3 * A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue COLGATE’S VEL Fresh Dates California . I a*, pkg l O t T For dish** and fins fabrici New York 17, N. Y. tii 2 9 * COLGATE’S FAB AtP’s Famous For tha laundry and duhai Pancake Flour Aunt Jamima or Pilltbury 20 o*. pkg 16c Ann Page Syrup . .... 12 °* boi 24* pkg 2 9 * "Super-Right” MEATS Ann Page Honey . , . , , , i lb jar 31c SPIC and SPAN Dromedary Cup Cake Mix For claamng paintad sgrfacas Swans Dow n Cake Flour , , Burton’s Chocolate Frosting Don’t confuse “Super-Right” meats with ordinary meats! They’re fc 2 4 * far superior because they’re selected from fine quality meats only. Burnett's Vanilla Extract . Yet these tender, juicy “Super-Right” cuts are alwaya priced just Evaporated Milk whita hou># iaii can 12c i Here’s Why A&P Narks as low as market costs permit. If you haven’t already discovered DUZ Prices on AM Items: what wonderful values they are, do it today! For dishes and all laundry Carolina White Rice iib Pk9 19c 2 ib Pkg 37e Wise homemakers like !o Post’s Raisin Bran .... lOoz, Pk0.18c Bralliag and Frying *f»‘ 2 9 c know what they’re spending pkg. 1 Chickens Fruh lop grad* - tizoi 214 to 314 (bo. it 39< Del Monte Prune Juice , ( . «' bot.29* as they shop and check their purchases at home. Srf A&P Shredded Wheat Nabisco 12 o*. pkg. 17c puts the price on every item Fowl For (ricaiiot, laladi - top grad* - all lizoi IVORY FLAKES *39« and gives each customer an i8oz Pkg For dishas, lingoria, ate. Cream of Rice Cereal > . . 27c itemized cash register slip. Ttndor, Savorful lb 0 9 * Fig Newtons Nabisco 7y« oz. pkg. 2 lor 37® Legs of Lamb " r» * 2 9 c pkg. Burry’s Cookies Chocolate Chip 8%oz. pkg. 31® Chopped Beef Froahly ground fc. 59* Turkeys Pilgrb»-1l to 17 he Ib. 59* ever Jfl be. b. 49* Gorton’s Fibred Codfish . 5 oz. pkg 16® Prime Ribs of Beef Extra short cut b73e Ducks Long Island's finest b 42* IVORY SOAP Beardsley's Codfish Cakes 10Vfc oz can 19® Beef Short Ribs Flavorful b. 55* Ready-to-Eat Hams wv.1. or antw hair k 59* Parienal siza "REDUCED... r La Choy Chinese Dinner • pkg 4 9 c Boneless Soup Beef t aal) b59* Sliced Bacon Sunnyfiald niftr-curad 2 Half Ib. pitta. 67* 3 eakti 1 7 * t) AtP COFFEE PRICES Ann Page Beans 3 variate 16 oz. can 10 c Boneless Brisket Beef Froth or eomod b. 85* Frankfurters skmi««* fc 63* Delrich Margarine Coioiad-Quartan i ib tin 33c Plate and Navel Beef Froth or cornod b35* Smoked Pork Shoulders Short nil •,43* CAMAY SOAP Premier Sauce Arturo • . . ® ®z- cai*16e Fresh Pork Shoulders Short cut b 42* Fresh Hams whoia or sHmt half k 55* For toilet and bath Gulden's M ustard...... oz. iar 13c Fine Quality Seafood Pork Sausage . . in* b. 59* *«t a 49* 3 2 5 * Salad Dressing Ann Paga pi iar 29c qt. iar 49c Fresh Flounder Fillet o ■ • » fc59* Shoulders of Lamb', cron-eut-whoi# v 49e G. Washington Coffee . . . *«z.iar47c Fancy Shrimp Largo b.69« Stewing Lamb ire.* end thank tk 29* SWEETHEART SOAP Our Own Tea Bags Strong and thrifty Pkg ol 48 39c Fancy Swordfish Steaks . . . *>55* Breast of Veal . . • J . ■ . b. 35* Far toilet and bath ■/ Baker’s 4-in-1 Cocoa Mix . . mb tin 19c Fresh Oysters itiwin V4 p' 49c Frytoe 39e Sliced Boiled Ham Vi fo 65* 3 * : 2 5 * Hudson Paper Towels . • • . 2 roiii 29c And remember: Your saving* are even r greater when you buy the 3 Ib. bag! Angel Soft Facial Tissues pkg oi 200 2 lor 25c “X BUJ.WHITE fla k e s •etiriws Sharp Reynolds Aluminum Wrap 25 it. roil 2 for 49c Hum while you waih 2 Cheddar k.59> Del Monle Prunes targ. »iz«* ib cm. 47c Kitchen Charm W&xed Paper 125 it. toil 21« Aged #ver I Year! 2 !2“ 17< Junket Danish Dessert , , . , »kg. lie Gre-Solvent Cleans dirty hands 11b. can 13c 3 Ib can 33c Del Monte Peaches 17 oz, can 21c 29 oz. can 33c Niagara Laundry Starch ■ . i2o* Pkg. 19c K irkm an’s Cranberry Sauce Dromadary or Ocean Spray 16 oz. 15® Kirkman’s Complexion Soap . 2cak,sl3c b o r a x s o a p Libby’s Tomato Juice u* « 10c is oz 2 for 25c Lifebuoy Soap . . ■ . bath liza cake 2 lor 23c One thing that improves with age is Why wait 611 Thanksgiving or Christ Far the mas to enjoy Jane Parker Fruit Cake? laundry 3 k*" 23* R e d C a b b a g e Groanwood't homai; alylo 14 oz iar 16c the tangy flavor of sharp Cheddar Sweetheart Soap . . . bath size cake 2 for 23c Cheese, That’s why this Cheddar . . . It’s hack again right now . . . as lus T o n is t o e S Iona biahd 19 o*. can 2 lor 2 5 c Cashmere Bouquet Soap bath size cake 2 for 25* aged for more than a year . . . is so cious as ever and still over 2/3 fruits KIRKMAN’S FLAKES delicious. Try it! and nuts. Get yours soon! ..\ Cut Beets Iona Brand 27 oz. can 2 lor 25c Palmolive Soap . o • balhsizaeako2for23* *»bt» and flna fabrru Diced Carrots 'on* brand 20 oz. can 10c Yukon Beverages an verieti#s-Pius d«P 29 oz. 2 for 23® Sliced Swiss Domestic lb 59e Marvel White Bread . . . tib.Ml4« (k g '2 9 * Del Monte Diced Beets ■ • • too*.iarlSe Cigarettes . Popular bianda cln. 1.92 Provolone ’tv1* fc 55* Raised Glazed Donuts • pkg. ^12 for S3* Swiss Knight Gruyere imp«i«d 4 «. pkg. 45e Danish Coffee Ring Fruit and nut *•*43* )LD DUTCH CLEANSER Borden’s Gruyere • • • 4 “ • sk« 35* Lemon Meringue Pie fo*o Potior 57* Cbaiat dirt Pabst-ett ...... 1 2 e Cream Cheese Phil.rf.fphl. or lordin’a 3 oz. pkg. 15* Trouts fm Sw at* . . . - ...... Grated Italian 1 “ *«• 31* Worthmore Harvest Mix » i a pkg. 29* PARD d o g f o o d Sweet Cream f8r wh|pp|n9 #»' 32* Black and Orange Jelly Beans i b. p** 23c Fackad by Swift ft Ca. Imported Roquefort Ganuino V£ n>. 55* Black and Orange Gum Drops ib.pkp.23* 2 11 2 7 . Black and Orange Spice Drops i fc- 23* FREE PARKING 265 HILLBUEN AVE., HILLBURN REAR OF STORE m r*n sv J O C T O B E M ^ , ITEM 11 J. Harrison — 178 131 E. Masella 133 Womens League 155 Ridgers Top Millburn 19-7 x 662 574 540 ^ 692 716 O et. M, 1950 ITEM W. L Avg. H.G. SHORT HILLS, taxi O. Nelson 137 153 90 Scoring Twice in Second Half E agles a s 716 838 C. ‘Pralzner 145 134 — 107 130 Dubonnets 3 678 7l6 Mathews By PETE STRAUB took the ball to the 20 and the V. Vaselii 150 M*rty Mixers 638 732 D. Book 194 164 104 200* second went all the way. Hubsch- T. Kleiseler A strong second half comeback Clover Leafs 724 778 H. Neloon 148 107 162 182 181 man also scored the extra point on 687 743 P. Praizner brought victory to a powerful Glen a pass from O’Hara to put Mill Five Up* A. Murray 195 147 TT 181 201 Knick Knacks 657 722 Ridge eleven leaf Saturday over burn In the lead 7-6. .The score W. Baetzner — 136 108 J. Stofik 131 no the Injury riddled Blue and White Lucky Strikes 504 548 was the same at the half. 647 698 Handicap 14 60 28 of Millburn, Ray Moran, Glen The Ridgers seared their second TTp Top* ¥ , Alleys V A 2—L. 7*9 863 , Ridge fullback, proved to be the T.D. soon after the second half High Score individual star ot the game scor- Lor* 214. 822 827 659 » ■ L. & T. got under way. From the Millburn DePalma m lM ing two touchdowna with hla de- High Score Alley* 8 A 4—H. 44 Ray Moran broke through the Turnef _ 129 i37 aataitlng line plungeae. The MUlera Miller 191. M. A D. center of the line to race the dis Welae i5s ,6() lost two valuable men during the tance for a score. Nelson con Tfuch Football Fifth Grade EAGLES 158 179 212 game, Frank Bauer and Tom Caldwell Here #, *• ^ ,! V V - D. Bufo Br°n 201 i98 verted by placement and the A. Berstler 134 111 O’Hara, Bauer further sprained J. Salvatore 11$ 170 131 Pickard „ 117 Ridgers went ahead to stay 13-7. Schedule -.1 137 136 Team Line-ups I. Knoblauch Blind 125 hla ailing ankle and O’Hara dis The Ridgers again gained ground This Saturday 164 V. Selvatore 169 .. 162 168 Mon., Oct. 9 ...... i v* 4 A. Bufo 168 Handicap 9 9 located his shoulder. The game on an exchange of punts and took 117 M. Sereno 169 158 144 was played at Hurrel Field with This Saturday at 2:30 at the Wed., Oct. 11 ...... 2 vs 3 Sparked by a fine passing at K. Robert* 111 possession of the ball on the Blue P. Even* 133 142 the final score being 19-7, Mon., Oct. 16 ...... 1 v* 3 tack, the Washington Harrisers M. Mareketta 172 145 124 and White 34. Bob Laporte carried Millburn Athletic Field, the 758 794 The first quarter was dominated W*d., pet. 18 ...... 4 v» 2 downed the Short Hills Mil-Kil* Handicap 10 10 10 to the 28 and Ray Moran bulled Millburn High School football Mon., Oct. 23 ...... 1 vs 2 683 670 733 by the power of Glen Ridge’s his way to the 22 as the third 14-6 in the first game last week. --- bw — | single wing attsfck. With Moran team will be trying to rebound Wed., Oct. 25 ...... * v* 4 LUCKY STRIKES period ended. Bob Henningsen The South Mountain Hay-Bry* 105 818 824 789 doing most of the work they stayed from a 19-7 defeat handed to them Mon., Oct. 30 ...... 1 v* 4 C. Cashman 100 . 121 REMEMBER broke through the line and was Mon., Nov. 6 ...... i 1 v* "S subdued the Wyoming Burrower* C. McCabe 109 66 60 RIFF RAFFS close to the ground skirting the by Glen Ridge last Saturday by No Lower Pricer 4,iy,chere stopped by the Millburn secondary Wed., Nov. 8 ...... 4 vs 2 M. O'Brien 113 134 104 125 125 ends and hitting the center of the 18-0. In the final game of the Blind 125 DAVE'S LIQUOR MART on the one. On the next play meeting Caldwell in a conference Mon., Nov. 13 ...... 1 -v* 2 14*M. LAlWTVtw M89 57 78 F. Gallitelli 102 138 117 line. Moran stepped over for the game's three game* played last week, the 188 ESSEX ST. -Millburn 6-4202 contest. W«d., Nov. 1 ...... 2, vs M. Tighe 144 189 116 J. Devine 153 149 122 An exchange of punts was to the final touchdown. Nelson’s try for Glenwood Schu-Midts topped the Ridgers’ advantage and they held The Miller* will start the game Wed., Nov. 15 ...... 8 vs Handicap 172 172 172 C. Chlaravallo 179 149 2« the point was wide. Coda Washington Harrisers 12-8. possession of the ball on the Mill minus three finst string baelp, a ★ N. Y. Giants ...... No. 1 Standings 720 719 635 burn 39. Two running plays serious handicap for any team. brought the pigskin to the 35 N. Y. Yankees ...... No. 2 W. L. Sixth Grade Frank Bauer, MiHbum’# main Cleveland Browns ....'i...... No. 3 Washington ...... 1 FIVE UPS A. Lyons 143 188 MILLBURN running back ie out for the re Baltimore Colts ...... No. 4 Glenwood ...... 2 mIT , nU*>|.j*A|, ari isun 111 " 132 LE~iHubschman. 1 ------Team Line-ups mainder of the season with a "It ’■ South Mountain ...... 2 129 116 LT—D’Andrea. A. Pelker 155 I Finest Food r General e p l e n t y o f Now Open WE’RE READY FOR Shopping Center Dinner • Greeting Cards Auto Repairing if U*: , Every Night fr ee p a r k i n g On Eastern Coast HEATS GOBLIN TIME! hi Until 9 Served 5:30 to 8 NORCROSS U /U n t t ALIGNMENT (Except "Saturday) • MASKS WHEEL* BALANCING Sundays 12:30 to 4 BUZZA-CARDOZO FREE PARKING • COSTUMES AMERICAN ARTISTS ■ IA K K ADJUSTED , (Closed Mondays) PHARE* RELINED • NOISE MAKERS HALL MARI^ Telephone • PARTT FAVORS RUSTCRAFT Optn Fridays Until 9 Millbum 6-0042 © Millbum 6-1739 PANDA FRAVESSI-LAMONT Super Markets BARRY'S Andy's BAIRDS * Acme Barberry Comer JUVENILE THE Auto Service 328 MILLBURN AVE. FURNITURE A TOYS 245 Millbum Avenue Super Markets Tea Room MILLBURN Raymond D. Simpson,' Prop. CANDLELIGHT SHOP 290 Millbum Avenue 400 Millbum Avenue MILLBURN 6-0132 170 Essex Street 33 Taylor Street 358 Millbum Avtnue 318 MILLBURN AVE. Millbum 6-4246 MILLBURN 6-0672 s FREE DELIVERY BEER FINEST, NATIONALLY Headquarters For For the Plenty of ADVERTISED JIM MARTIN • SUITS MADE TO ORDER WINES FREE PARKING Finest Flowers Naturdiier Shoes for Women i CLOTHING FOR FRIB PARKING Wants To • REPAIRING AND LIQUORS Dr. Posner shoes for Children THE WHOLE See You REMODELING Finest ir^Wines to Suit Official Boy and Girl Scout IN Rear of Store J/ . Taste and Table of AT FAMILY Shoos. . . Telephone AnyI Family. AT KINGS! • Millbum 6-1530 He's succeeded Victor Rsnero LEEDS FUTTER BROS. now managing the Kings Market CATULLO in Verona. Cleaners and Tailors HI * U9UOR STOH Dave's Market “Shott for tho Family” « Harth GRAND UNION 355 MILLBURN AVE. Francis P. Tifhe DRAPKIN'S 'Where Everyone h Satisfied" the Florist. Inc. Dave's Liquor Mart Super Markets Kings Arthur J* Pcdota 335 MILLBURN AVE. 333 MILLBURN AVE. 395 Millbum Avenue MILLBURN 6-0555 71 MAIN STREET Super Market 1S4-1B8 Essex Street MILLBURN 6-0602 MILLBURN 6-0781 319 Millbum Avenue We Call For and Deliver MILLBURN 6-0071 MEMBER F.T.O. 351 Millbum Ave. Free Delivery Oppoilte Millbum Theatre Luncheon Dinner Supper For Reservations Ml 6-1724 MARIO'S 18 Mala S ln a t Plenty #f Free Parking FOR THE SMARTEST, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES Atiew Prices SEE MARX Charge or Budget Accounts Invited Experienced Corsetiere Always In Attendance MARX The Store of FAMOUS BRANDS MILLBURN AVE. Corner Lackawanna Pine* MILLBURN 6-1413 If You Have DRY CLEANING FUEL OIL Serving Millburn With A EXPERT TAILORING A Thirst, DE SOTO • FRESH FISH Complete Line Of Texaco VOW THE TIME TO is at its finest COAL Products And Firestone • ALTERATIONS PUCE YOUR ORDERS Please PLYMOUTH DAILY POR PERSONALIZED & KOPPERS COKE Accessories. • REPAIRING PHOTOGRAPHIC Call Us First! SALES * SERVICE SPECIALTIES • REMODELING CHRISTMAS CARDS e Cud Millbum 6-2000 IN SEASON MILLBURN • Everything Photographic Telephone Telephone Millbum 6-0001 "TEXACO” SERVICE • Greeting Carde Millbum 6-1806 • Film Rental Library MILLBURN ART BERSTLER PEARSON'S For Emergency Fuel Oil • Photostats 381 MILLBURN AVE. Mights, Sundays, Holidays MILLBURN Sea Food CLEANERS MILLBURN 6-0894 Millbum 6-0016 Millburn WON M. HIRSCH'S Wilburn Motor Salts Co. 63 MAIN STREET 12 MAIN STREET Liquor Shop ROAD SERVICE Cleaners, Inc. MILLBURN 6-41 i f Millburn Camara Shop 382 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 6-4244 Millbum PAIX H. WAESE PICK UP & DELIVERY 345 Millbum Ava. Division of turnback Storage Millburn 6-0313, 0354 We Call For and Deliver Cool it Oil Co. 36 Main Street FREE DELIVERY SNOW PLOWING Millburn 6-0526 305 Millbum Avunue Featuring • BUSTER BROWN "See the For the Finest • Greeting Cards YQU’LL b e h a p p y Go Inform al SHOES Harks Bros" to the CA R IB BEA N Stationery IF YOU ASK FOR A Baked Goads • OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT on a Unusual Gifts ,#r the finest in Free DEMONSTRATION SNOB Ice Creams Christmas Cards a p p l ia n c e s OF THE NEW SPRED SATIN leisurely freighter • OFFICIAL GIRL AMPRUF Cruise in the snug, carefree com SCOUT SHOES Candies BONDER Telephone Singer Vacuum Cleaner fort of an Alcoa freighter. • KEDS Millburn 6-0681 MASURY Millbum 6*4200 CABOT'S STAINS Bath Room Accessories All the Leading VOGEL'S Welcome House *,|"*mbtrl Vo* con always SINGER SEWING Brands of Wallpaper SUBURBAN The Window Box iT*-i-T-C.H AiUlUr «t Travel Service CENTER Suburban FLOOR SANDERS SHOES ...... JHRYirTOflMAN ..... MARIE J. GIFFONTELaLO ’ ■ e JEAN DE SIMONE Dessert Shoppe SUBURBAN 359 Millburn Ave. 347 MILLBURN AVE. 178 Essex Straat ^*Mio Salas Carp. 61A Main Street 61 MAIN STREET Millbum 6-1362 201 MBtburn Avenue Paint & Wallpaper MILLBURN 6-0585 Next to Bamberger'a MILLBURN 6-0334 3*5-327 MlUbum Avenue Millbum 6-4117 14 Main St. 1055 N L THURSDAY, OCTOBER I I 1*80 APARTMENT TO RENT GARAGE FOR RENT FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED Rentals OARAGE on Franklin Place near Ho Brisk Sales 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS J*—MUCILLANldt* COMPLETELY furnished 5 room* (2 bart Avenue for winter. Telephone bedrooms) duple* garden apart WEDDING Invitations—embossed sad Sum m it 6-1008.______DRESSING table, eedsr chest ocot- FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ment. Dlehweeher. autometlo laun- Reported in CLASSIFIED engraved — selective Unas. Btaoon dry7"teievSion, caller playroom. PRIVATE garage, near Lord R Tey- slonsl chairs, small drop lesf tab s, HIU Oo., 332 Springfield Are.. Sum SINOLB end double rooms. Ideal homo pie storage tpeoe. 3 blocks to^stores lor*. 0*11 South Orange 3-7335. cot all good condition. Short Hills mit, Summit 6-723.1; 233 Morris five.. for business people. Phone Summit _ - 3)idv». - —r _ 7-3840. end station. 3130 plus gee and eleo- Waldmere Trad Springfield. 3UlIburn 3.1236, 6 - 2 0 3 8 . ______trlolty. From December 1 to August Brisk------— ------sales- were J.Qrepo™ MAYTAG deep freeze model B946, 8 WROUGHT IRON FUBNITUR1 FURNISHED bedroom, single or doufce. 1, 1051. References required, Sum- Waldmere Village, the new cu. ft. Sacrifice. 3200.00. Short Hills Sum m it 6-6449-R, .______m lt 6-6696.______Rentals Wanted ADVERTISING 7-2333. ■______family home develops,lt , (j-EN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) PLEASANT room for gentlemen. Cen SUMMrr-4% room duplex garden 8A—MACHINERY m CITY TUBS JK PB R l' tral location. CaU before 3 p. m. apartment end garage. Oholoe loca APARTMENT WANTED Providence, by Elmer n » Classified Advertising will be Inserted In *U three of the newspapers Ueted Fronlngj qsttty Work. Transplant!**, M lllburn 6-0043. tion,lion, convenient.conveniens, Cellvan Summit 6-1306 hart, Summit real «natc b3 AUTHORIZED DEALERS. W orthington SMALL unfurnished apartm ent for below for only eeven cente per word. ______683- B . ______ONE single, ope double, nleely fu r evenings or superintendent Summit November 1 or December 1 occu pumps, air comprsssors, Sturtavant nished. Sum m it 3-3138-J. who U sales agent for the ^ MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS — 10 CENTS — CASH WITH ORDER blowers, Westlnghouae, Century. U. S. WE TAK» down screens, wash wln- 3-0407 pancy. Business couple, no chil- dows. wash end put up storm sash. PLEASANT room for business man. dren. Mna F. Moylan, P.O. Box 80. perty. Mr. Rinhart reported f! SUMMIT HERALD MUJ,BURN-SHORT HILLS ITEM Electric motors; complete atook SUMMIT—Deo ember 1. 4 room apart about one-third of th A ? Su. 0-6300 MUlburn 6-1200 pumps, air compressors, pulleys, mo Ws alto dean and wax floors. Rein-, near transportation. 33. Summit 8- ment, attractively furnished. near YOUNG engineer and wife want 2<4- v - 5 SPRINGFIELD SUN tors, f&ns, blowers, u n it heaters, hart, Livingston, ----- 6-1078.- j .------1783-W. bus, 378. Box 187, Summit Herald. 3 V4 room apartment In Summit. residences in the tract have! • '_ 5 5 T MUlburn 6-1276. lighting plants, gas engines, Fair- COMFORTABLE furnished studio January 1. Cali Orange 4-5330 after banka, Moore and Goulda well 33-A—MUSICAL FIVE and one half room furnished sold. * Notice of errore In copy muet be given efter first Insertion. Typographical room, ell conveniences. 70 bus. Sum 7 p.m . errors not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by one free Insertion. pumpr, a pump for every need; also m it 6-0372-M.______apartment, oentrally located, light The homea, eelling for tu, automatic electric water heaters. GUITAR—Folk claaaas Monday after airy rooms, heat end water fur COUPLE with 4-year-old want* to quit ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 6 P.M. TUESDAY General Electric Equlpmen Oo, 138 noonsUVVUS and rnsews evenings,» v the wwanChild Gar- UNFURNISHED large room for cou nished. Suitable also for dentist, Newark for three or four room apart are designed by Emil SchJ dan of Music, 15 Prapkltn Plaos, ple. 78 Perk Avenue. Summit. Mulberry street. MltcheU 2-7420. Summit, for - young people and doctor or lawyer’* office suit*. im» ment In Summit area. Will consider of East Orange, who alas FOR SALE adults. Telephone Summit 6-0106 or LARGE, attractive, comfortable room, mediate occupanoy. Apply A. Thom garage apartment, business location signed the famed Paccw NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS 8—MISCELLANEOUS Sum m it 6-3866. five minutes walk from station end son 6c Son, 37 Beechwood road, or country. Can help out on estate. 1—ANTIQUES bus. Three adults In family. Busi sum m it. N. J. ______. Waverly 6-0312. ______House for House and Gar, This newspaper does not accept CORDUROY plnwale washable from advertisements from employers of 12—FAINTING—DECORATING ness or professional man preferred. SUMMIT — Attractive modem apart NEWLYWEDS dealre email apartm ent, magazine and afe constructs TWO curlev maple cheats, flax wheel, 31 19 SHEER-CORD for dresses, Telephone Sum m it 8-3038-M eve between Morris Plain* end MUlburn, fering less th an th e minimum wage. mirror, black walnut drop leaf table. jumpers and blouses water repel PAINTING—PLASTBRINa ment, country setting. Living room, the Walter Schmidlin Con.tr Firms engaged In Interstate com nings bedroom, kitchen, child’s room end to 330. Fumlehed or unfurnished. Oriental throw rugs, bric-a-brac. lent corduroy for rein coate, weather PAPERHANGING Cell Sum m it 6-2998-J evenings. tion Co. ■' merce or In the production of goods Mezzo-tint ploture. Short Hills 7- proof jackets, snow suits; PER FURNISHED room, nice location, near bath. 3 minutes’ walk Lackawanna for commerce must now pay at least 3840. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR transportation. Gentlemen only. station. 3103. Sum m it 6-7002-M.___ Each dwelling is distinctive IS cents an hour and time and one- CALES from 29c; CHAMBRAY from 35c: woven GINGHAM from 45c; Off Season Fries,. Bast Materials 37.00. M lllburn 6-1669. ’______TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY all contain two bedrooms a, half for overtime under the Federal Z—BICYCLES ONE or two rooms, furnished apart Wage and Hour Law. Advertisers cov BROADCLOTH from 40c; SUITING, BOB FABRICATORS! 2-3 ROOMS w ith kitchen privileges, crease resistant from 98c; TAFFETA ment with private glees shower, bath. room, modern kitchen equip, ered by this law who offer lower BOY’S new Hlggina 28 In. bicycle, $30. 3183 Morris Avenue Union. H. J. available November 1. 578 Springfield Adults or gentlemen. L. weeks, Call Sum m it 6-5361. 45 Inch 73c; printed CREPES from Ave., Summit. ROOMS WANTED with refrigerator, washing mi rates to job seekers should be re- 79C; bright woven GUATEMALA Cell Unlonvllle 3-3386 Broker, cell evening*. Bummlt 6- orted to the U. 8. Department of cloth for drapes, day-bed-covets end THE EUCLID, M Euclid Ave. 2 large 2276-M. ' UNFURNISHED room with kitchen ine, exhaust fan, cabinets, M, Eabor, 32 Clinton Street, Newark, 8—CLOTHING J. D. McCRAY privilege*. Centrally located In Sum or phono Mitchell 2-2362. skirts 79c; Bridal TULLE 72 Inch connecting rooms, beeutlfjUly fur EXCEPTIONALLY comfortable end at modern bath. Space for two .„ THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, 2 Taylor 98c, Satin .BROCADE 43 Inch 31-39; Painter. Paperhanger ^end Deooragar nished, running water. Ideal 1-3 peo mit or New Providence. Bummlt tractive furnished suite, 3 rooms, 6-1930. ______bedrooms ie provided by tn Street, MUlburn, sella used clothing Illusion Nylon net. Laos, hat forme ple. Alao single room. N esrsll tra n s private bath, breakfast alcove for pension attic. of better quality for every mem and other bridal materials at com WANTED: Houses to paint. O. H. portation, refined. Summit 6-0140. one or two business men who appre HELP WANTED FEMALE ber of the family. Hours 10 to 5. parable savings; pure virgin WOOL White Jr. & Co. Painter and Dec FOR SALE from $1.50, VELVETEEN from 31.98; CHEERFUL room, running water, near ciate lovely home. Phone Summ it 6- Waldmere Village is located Closed all day Wednesday. Mlllburn orator. 18 Edgar Street. Summit. >r.n«nnrtstu>n. Call Summit 6-1016. 2905-M evenings. WILLING m other’s helper, sleep In. 6-4126. Popular fabrics from Avondale, Sum m it 8-1133-R Free estimates. FRIGID AIRE, good condition. Sum New Providence Township j„ References desired. Phone Summit Bates, Dan River, Mohawk, Botany. ^EOOND floor partly furnished large m it 6-6971-J. '______center of a triangle hounded 6-6352. Call m ornings only. LA0KIN mouton lamb coat, size 14, Forstmann, Skinner, Punjab Ever- PAINTER and paperhanger perfect condition, $85. Summit 6- housekeeping room, near center, box fast Frutt-of-Loom; Savings on vat- work, Interior and exterior work. 166, Summit Herald. NOW RENTING EMPLOYMENT W AITED the Bell Labs, Chatham and Su SALESLADY, dresses and coats; per 6464 between 2 and 3 p. m. dyed pre-shrunk upholstery and Workmanship guaranteed. Reason mit. manent. Spltzer's Drees Shop, Sum BEAUTIFUL girl’a beaver trimmed drapery fabrics, dressmaker acces able. Fred Pleper, 1 Springfield Ave LARGE comfortable room for business HANDYMAN looking for work, cellar m it 6-4086. coat, leggings and hat, size 6x. Short sories and notions; Simplicity, De nue. Springfield. N. J. MUlburn 8- person. Residential, near station. NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE cleaning, window washing, chang WHITE cleaning woman and laun Hills 7-2972-R. signers and Modes Royale Patterns. 0834-J. - Summit 6-0248-W. ing of screens, storm sash, also rak- Cocked Hat OPEN EVENINGS MO. 4-5076-J. NEW ENGLAND AVENUE, lng leaves. Summ it 6-1413-M. dress. Summ it 6-6397. ' HA—PIANO TUNING MILLBURN. Large 4 window room, new The cocked hat, some say, s„ GIRL’S coats, one winter, beaver col ALPERN’S YARD GOODS now lo furniture, near bus, train. One 38.00. EARN *2 or more per hour. Sell Avon lar; one spring. Perfect. Call Short cated opposite Alderney Milk Barn SUMMIT, N. J. . out of the wide-brimmed hat ivh ■ Christmas Gifts In your spare time. A COMPLETE piano restoration serv Two 812.00. Cooking, laundry privi FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Hills 7-2972-W after 6:30 p. m. on Route 10 near Littleton Rd„ No. ice Tuning, repairing, rtbuUdln*. leges extra.extra, ooutnSouth Orsnge a.-w-»a*w.2-9453. had become popular in Europe Write District Manager, 50 Mt. Airy 72 Bus stop 100 ft. away, Morris FURNISHED. Large front bedroom. Road, Bernardsvllle, N. J.______LADY’S grey .winter coat, size 13-14, Harold Heuer. Tech. UNlonvllle 3- worn twice. $12. Sum m it 6-6095-M. Plains. 8431. .____ CHEERFUL single room, suburban Three-six rooms, some with two Oil heat. Sum m it 6-6597. __ military use about th e mid 16# MILLINER; SALESLADY. Assist owner home; kitchen Privileges; tra n s baths, dishwashers. Individual sia - Unsuited in high winds a t sea, n In managing shop, steady, refer GIRL’S Perry Winkle coat with hood, 39— UPHOLSTERING portation, car specs. Mlllburn e- cloua grounds. Rent from 3105. ences. Box 50, MUlburn Item. size 12, excellent condition. Summit FABRICS 1293-M. HELP WANTED— Malt head coverings were adapted 6-2648. * — 1,000 Pattern* and Colors — SLIP oovera, general repair. Sofa bot naval purposes, so th e story p PART time through dinner. Five day Schumacher’s, Waverly, Kandcll, Ever- toms rebuilt. 814.50; chairs 37.30. O. FURNISHED ROOM with small adult S.E. & E. G. HOUSTON LIVE WIRE—Sell Sure Flush Drain week. Summ it 6-6639. ONE tailor made black coat, size 14, M. Thorpe. Livingston 6-2033. famllv. Kitchen privileges. Mlllburn by crushing the crown, and turni $25; one muskrat % coat, size 14, faat, Golding. Prom 89c to $22.50 the - Realtors Clesner—from truck to hardware yard. MANY IN REMNANTS AND 6-2038-R. " ______stores. Great opportunity — about BOOKKEEPER-typitft, experienced on $25. Both In excellent condition. 41—CESSPOOL CLEANING RENTING AGENTS up or “cocking" the sides. At payroll records, etc.; for two or three Sum m it 6-0230. SECONDS AT BARGAIN PRICES. SPRINGFIELD. Furnlahed or u n fu r 818 dally; start, It grows. W. H. Col time the army and n avy turned days a week. Perm anent. Apply on nished room. Private entrsnee. Kitch 360 Springfield Avenue Summit lins, 419 Broome St., N.Y.C.. or Monday, Summit Herald, Summit, LADY’S Seal fur coat, large beaver SCHUMACHER’S carpets, ruga and Summit 6-6464 - 1968-M - 3882 Evenings phone Summit 8-3489. three-cornered hats. Later, t collar, size 40, $30. Call Summit 6- wallpapers. en privileges. Oil heat, • ^ com N. J. EXPERT pleted. 15 Evergreen Ave. M lllburn 6- Chatham. DELIVERY boy. Apply 4«7 Springfield 1039 between 6-7 p. m. j Slipcover and upholstery work by modern flat-sided styles it, SECRETARIES, steno-typlata. legal, In SANITARY CESSPOOL 4280-J. , ______3 ROOM*, bath, porch, couple only. 20 Ave., Summit. LADY’S black coat, m ink collar; size an expert. evolved for dress, often win dustrial, pharmaceutical; bookkeep THE FABRIC MART, W alnut Street. Sum m it 6-0366-W. ers, ledger; Burroughs, National, 18. Man’s tuxedo; navy blue suit; SERVICE LARGE room with bath, private home. plume. 30 in. waist. Summit 6-1082. 339 Main St., Madison, N.J. West Sum m it. Sum m it 6-0415-J. USED CARS FOR SALE E.T.C. operators; typists, dictaphone; (At Chatham Line) • ' L O C U ST G A R D E N S clerk-typlste. some steno. Also se BOYS plaid wool coat, also sport Jacket. Madison 6-2233 ' CESSPOOLS AND SEFTIO TANKS ONE single room. 33; one double room PONTIAC—1941—2-door eeden, excel Ancient Knew Elementi lect help supplied. Newmark's Agcy., Size 14. South Orange 2-5530. Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 312. 3 windows, oil heat, nicely deco LOCUST DRIVE, SUMMIT lent condition end appearance. Two- 20 Washington Street, Morristown CLEANED. REBUILT. rated rooms. 74 River Road, Summit , tone body. Original owner. Short The elements themselves art 4-3699. 4A—FIREWOOD Hills 7-2204. VENETIAN BLINDS REPAIRED 6 - 0 4 7 0 - W . ______4 room apaoloua apartments from 3123. old story. Many of them, sucl FOR frying and boxing doughnuts. No FIREPLACE LOGS OF QUALITY Beautifully landscaped, near trans Iron, copper, carbon, sulphur, experience required. Bakery Maid, NICE room convenient to transporta portation, shopping and schools. Well seasoned • Standard cords I. Miller, 12 Russell PI., Summ it tion. Gentlamen preferred. Summit and silver, have been known Inc.,- —323 Springfield Avenue,------ie, Sum- Reasonable rates S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON mlt.______Place your order now SUMMIT 6-0372-M CARL GULICK 8-0068-R. mankind and used1 for thousand DANIEL SMOZANIK FOUR Shlfman Sanotuft Inner spring Agents EXPERIENCED salesgirl, part or full ATTRACTIVE room; private home; 360 Springfltld Ave. Sum m it 6-6464 years. Although the Greeks time. Peggy Abbott Shop. 36 Beech- Spring House Tree Service mattresses 3 ft. 3 In., $10 each. Phone Box 633 breakfast qptlonll. Mil. 6-19S3-W. Hov)« wood Road, Summit, Summit 6- Phone Summit 6-6211 Short Hills 7-2437. MORRISTOWN 2 ROOMS, kitchenette and privets takenly defined as “elements" 1698 from 9 to 11:30 a. m.______bath, furnished. Business couple. fire, water, and earth, this gen 4-B—FERTILIZER EARLY Victorian rectangular w alnut Tsl. MOrrtstown 4-20S3 OFFICES FOR RENT Summ it 6-0909-J. CLERK-TYPIST table with marble top. Thor washer term for them is still popul Knowledge of bookkeeping for Sum PROCTOR'S with wringer. Short Hills 7-3116-J. 2 ROOMS, combination llvlng-bsdroom, m it m anufacturing company office. prepared top soli, screened. $3.50 yard; OFFICE SUITE — Particularly aultabl* kitchen, private bath, refrigerator, | ^ | used. Box 169. 8um m lt Herald.______unscreened, $2.25 yard. Sod for hot STAMPS—Mint, U. 8. sheet and plate USED CARS FOR SALE for dentist or doctor. For Informa heat, hot water. Convenient Bell houses, truck load, 7# yards, $15. Can block collection. Mlllburn 6-0505-M. tion call William O. Slebert, Broker. Laba. 11/2 mile* D.L. 6c W. $55. Mill HOUSEKEEPER wanted, six room supply the trade reasonably. Summit . BUY FROM AN 133 Sum m it Ave. Telephone Sum m it ington 7-0057-J-l. BUY house, three adults. Wyoming section 6-6240-R. 6-6193. of MUlburn. Box 48. MUlburn Item. ONE crib with springs, one play pen, AUTHORIZED DEALER TOP SOIL AND FILL D IM small tricycle. Summit 6-0411-W. ONE OR TWO room*, suitable for pro STORES FOR RENT U S SAVINGS fessional man or photographer, very HUP WANTED— MALE Mlllburn 6-0890 DOLL carriage, 2 table lamps, bicycle, 1943 Mercury tudor sedan 3 335 PART of store to sub-let. preferably to large size Summit 6-1319. 1346 Hudson “6” club coups 650 convenient to center of town and BONDS CIRCULATION representative, full or 5—FURNITURE station. Call Mr* Forbes, Summit 1047 Pontiac sedan 1130 en's wear shop. Call Bummlt 6-1257. part time, commission basis. News LAMP SHADES 1940 Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan 2150 Herald office. Summit 6-6300. paper field. Springfield area. Phone METAL bed, spring and Inner spring Made to order. Your frames expertly 1949 Oldamoblle "98’’ sedan 2150 MUlburn 6-1278. mattress. Good as new. Call Sum recovered. Custom made silk and rayon 1949 Mercury station wagon 1995 shades. FOR general greenhouse work, part m it 6-1909. 1949 Mercury sedan coupe 1635 Mrs. T.H. Brockob 1943 Mercury sedan 1635 W it and fuU time. Buex Flowers, Inc., 72" OPEN sink; 10-plece walnut din Murrey H1U, Sum m it 6-1126.______1 Woodland Avsnus 1939 Packard "8“ club ooupe 225 ing room set, all upholstered chairs, Summit, N. J. Sum m it 6-6745-W TVAIYTE DRIVER for light truck. Macdonald other items. Ola Cannon Ball ALL FULLY EQUIPPED AND Florist, 5 Sayre Street, Summit. House, 126 Morris Avenue, Spring- FREE SEWING LESSONS GUARANTEED field. SALE CARPENTERS w anted. Call George REAL ESTATE WITH BACH MACHINE JOHN L. DIETCHE Bolen, 133 Summit Avenue, Sum m it 6-6386-R. LARGE vanity dressing table, mirror MOTORS top and folding mirror. Short Hills Electric Portable, ______330-365 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R EA L ESTATE FOR SALE CANVASSER — Elderly gentleman to 7-2972-R. many to chooee from AUTHORIZED LINCOLN 6c MERCURY canvass laundry aervlces. Apply Singer Portablee (3) ______340-365 DEALER 1—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 2—SUMMIT VICINITY Newark A.B.C. Laundry, 225 North Singer Console* (2) ...... 389 * 399 275 Main Street Madison SQUARE mahogany dining table, 40x Tel. Madison 6-2737 Open eves. 6c Bun. 12th Street, Newark. Humboldt 3- 40; dresser for bedroom or dining Electric cabinet (rotary) ______345 “Like A Page Out of 1600. room; mirrors, tw6 radiator covers, NASH 1346 sedan. Heater, bed. Low mahogany, 23x14x31" high; tele EACH MACHINE GUARANTEED mileage, beautiful appearance; Im Treasure Chest SAM E C A S H B e tte r Homes & Gardens’ MAN to waah cars and clean. Apply New Multiple Listing No. 574 Morris Ave. Motos Co. Inc., 155 Mor phone table and chair; small Wind maculate upholetery. Original owner. with a wealth of living pleasure In thla ris Avenue, Springfield. sor rocker; General Electric refrig Singer Sewing Center Sum m it 6-7292. brick and frame Colonial. Flrat floor: required now to buy theee beautiful This six room Colonial will imj erator with Monitor top; costumes; new Colonial homea started before you a s It has us. Many unusual loao HELPER on doughnuts. No experience 387 Springfield Avenue 1940 PACKARD four door sedan, one living room, dining foom, tile kitchen, butler’s coats; large wall blackboard. owner driver, 56,000 muse. Engine ROOM lavatory, screened porch; second: 3 ex August 3rd and nearly completed. vatlon* have been designed and bull required. Bakery Maid, Inc., 323 Call after 6 p. m. Sum m it 6-6534. SUMMIT 6-6278 Liberal mortgage financing available In by this transferred owner fb Springfield Avenue, Bummlt.______completely overhauled with new pis cellent bedrooms, tile bath, attic stor ton rings, etc. New Royal deluxe age. Oil heat, only $150 a year, includ to qualified buyers. Choice location m ust now pase them on to the luck MAPLE dining room set, Including re- VACUUM CLEANERS tires and tubes. Car well maintained to *nJoj in this frame Colonial on its ing hot water. 1 car attached garage, in one of our beet neighborhood*. new owner to enjoy. L iving room wltl Htlp Wonted— Mol* & Female frectory table with two extra leaves, BUY NOW before these new homea f i r e p l a c e , living porch, unusui end' In excellent condition. Sum Brayton school. Perfect condition in kitchen, small pine paneled four chairs and Welsh dresser; ex Demo-models—Save $20 - $25. Each m it 0-1131. attractively landscaped lot. Firat floor side and out. This is a choice property with original mortgages are all sold. COUPLES, cooks-butlers; cooks, first cellent condition, $60. Two ateplad- room, two-car garage. Land floor general maids, cooking; chil machine guaranteed. 1937 DODGE 4 door sedan, heater, ex at a fair price. acre with hilltop views. In prettj ders, also miscellaneous furnishings. Call for Free Demonstration Include* large living and dining room*, dren's nurses; oaretakers. Newmark’a Apt. 6-A, Kent Court, 15 Norwood cellent condition. 3300.00. South Or A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor country about 10 miles west of Sum Agcy., 20 W ashington Street, Mor Avenue, Summit. Thursday, Friday ange 2-0361. entrance hall, breakfast nook and 303 Springfield Avenue Summit mlt close to school and station. Price ristown 4-3699. . __ _ evenings and Saturday afternoons. Singer Sewing Center PLYMOUTH early 1343, 4 door sedan, Truly A Gem Sum m it 6-3123 or 6-6237 at $22,000. To see this "picture" of BOOKKEEPER wsnted to take com 387 Springfield Avenue special Deluxe, air-foam cushions, kitchen. Second floor ha* thr*e twin fine American home, call Mrs. Conm plete charge of books and gsneral AMERICAN walnut double bed, box heater, mileage under 13,000. Perfect to b* proud of la this charming gleam N O R TH S ID E at Sum m it 6-5240-J or th is office. spring and mattress. Mlllburn 6- SUMMIT 6-6278 ing whits brick and frame Colonial. 3 RILEY, Real E state office work. Apply by mail stating 4312. condition. 31425.00. Short Hills 7- bedroom* and two bath*. Beautifully located home on large age, qualifications and salary ex HOT water tank, 68 gallon, double 2463-J. level house, only 10 years old. Flrat lot, 200x200. Fine old trees and shrub G illette M illin g to n 7-0734-J- pected. Referencea required. Summit gauge, 18 months old, complete with Priced to *ell at $23,500 floor: living room, dining room, tile OFF-WHITE dresser; chest of drawers; STUDEBAKER, 1935 Dictator six, four- bery. Hall, very large living room, Radio 6c Appliance Co., 485, Spring- metal stand and 200 gallon paracoll. kitchen, enclosed heated porch; first dining room, sun room, modern field Avenue, Summit. --______desk table; storage trunks; doll Your offer. Summit 6-1208, door sedan; new battery, nearly new level: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, aun deck; 19 A—LIVIN GSTON house; picture frames, some antique; tlrea, many new parte; heater; $100. kitchen (dlshwaaher), first floor. Four See Any Summit Realtor second level; 2 bedrooms and lavatory. bedrooms, two tllsd batha, second; other items. Summit 6-1962-J. 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Chatham 4-2442. Maid's room and bath In basement, 2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED car garage, nice lot. Taxea only 8208. m aid’s quarters, storage, third. Low HIGH chair, non-tip, convertible, like STUDEBAKER. President, 8. 1940, per coat oil heat, insulation, excellent con GIRL, experienced In newspaper adver new. $12. Summit 6-6371. GOOD beglnner’e trum pet for sale, fect, r 6e h, overdrive, original owner, Situated just over Summit city line. Charming Colonia WELL constructed home, eleven rooms, Perfect Inside and out. This Is a MUST dition throughout. Exceptional value. tising, wishes to do typing and gen 330. Call Summit 6-0539-J, reasonable. Principals only. Summit 332,309. eral office work In Summit or vicin CARVED Hungarian w alnut dining 0-6041-R. ------one modern bath, hot water heat, SEE If you’re looking for a 4 bedroom Large beautifully landscaped corne ity. Call Sum m it 6-7220 between 9 room set. Reasonable on account of 11—DOGS AND PETS four blocks from rsUrosd station, house. Asking 327,900. plot facing golf course—9 years old pre moving. Summit 6-7967. 1936 DODGE sedan, R 6c H; good ru n large lot, fully landscaped. Room ar THE RICHLAND CO. a. m. and 3 p. m.______ning condition. Cheap. Call after 5 war construction. Large living room WALNUT dining room furniture; ce RABBITS, New Zealand whites, 5 rangement on flrat Hoor suitable fireplace, dining room b u ilt In coma MOVING, general trucking, csOl Sum months, only 31.75 each, Millington p. m. Sum m it 6-1152-J. for professional use. Immediate pos R ealto rs m it 8-1130, Wray an d White.______dar chest; fireplace screen and OBRIG, Realtor cabinet, den with outside entrance grate; bathroom hamper, bench and 7-0559-W. FORD 1346 Station Wagon, radio, session. Apply for key to A. Thom 41 Maple Street Summit 6-7010 Two bedrooms and b a th 1st floor BEGINNING Septem bar 3, experienced rug; toaster and tray set; quilt. heater. 3900.00. South Orange 2-4931. son Si Son, 37 Beechwood road, Sum- 21 Maple Street Summit open stairw ay and large expansion w DALMATION pup, 820, five m onth, 8um m lt 8-0433 -3838 -2789-M laundress will accept waah from a Sum m it 6-0429. old. Female thoroughbred; complete m lt, N. J . ______You Must See These! tic 2nd floor. Tastefully decorated, few selected families to do at home. dlatemper Inoculation,. Home- MOTORCYCLE 2 FAMILY duplex, double garage, both PLENTY of room for the family In ready to move In. Special attention paid to colors, MAHOGANY finish bedroom set; fumed oak lady’s desk and chair. broken; very gentle with children. MOTOR-SCOOTER. Cushman, excellent sides redecorated, near all' conven thla attractive frame colonial. First Two-year-old frame six room Colo PRICE $17,500 buttons and accuracy of count. Good pet. Chatham 4-2520-W, 3 p. floor contains three rooms plus nial, extra size bedrooms, 23 foot liv Sorry, no pick-up or delivery. Sum- Short Hills 7-2357-W. condition, 3100.00. Mlllburn 6-0376-J. iences. 29 William Street, Summit. m. to 9 p. m. Call alter 5:29 p.m. breakfast nook and screened porch. ing room, 13x13 dining room, lovely ELM ER N. RINHART k CO m lt 6-8805.______ANTIQUE beds, two four poster, $85.00 The second ha* three twin bedrooms FAMILY moving. Two-year-old male WANTED TO BUY kitchen with powder room. Price 319,- 10 BANK ST. SUMMIT M# FAMILY wash, curtains, blankets, each. Short Hills 7-3669. and two tiled batha. Priced at 823,- 300. Daohahund dog muet toe Mid. Love* 399. Butler Agency, 7 Beechwood dons bsautlfuUy at White Swan 9—HOUSEHOLD GOODS ohlldren. Short HUla 7-2398. WE PAY CASH for your used furniture, TA LL O A K S 20—MADISON Hand Laundry. Bummlt 6-3326. antiques, ellver, books, bric-a-brac, Road (2nd 11.), Sum m it 3-8940. Center hall Duteh Colonial In splen OIL burner for six room house. Hell, BLACK cocker female puppy, AKO paintings, works of art, etc. did condition. Four bedroome, two CURTAINS dons at home. CaU Sum registered; any reasonable offer. On* of N*w J*r**y’« mo*t b*autlful R E D BARN m it 6-0440-J. 1940, all controls, operates perfectly, GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS home communlttea adjoining Summit. modern baths, television room, science reasonable. Summit 6-6041-R. Summ it 6-4218. 33 SUMMIT AVENUE Home* now under construction; S kitchen, gas heat, two-car garage, SEWING—draperies, bedspreads, cur FINE cocker spaniel puppies, male. Tel. Sum m it 8-0333 "DON'T WAIT” large level lot. Owner anxious to sell. Make your own ranch house GAS range, best offer. Call Summit room* $18,500, 6 room* $10,000. on hilltop in c h o ice st* resident al * tains, allp covers, dresses, etc. Box 6-1701 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Buff or spotted. Short Hllta 7-2632-W. We will buy your attic contents $26,000. 164, Summit Herald. -______See this well built (White Colonial tlon. Lot 125x200, magnificent w ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, com SAANEN doe goat five months old, WANTED to buy. Diamonds. Colored W. W. DREWRY, REFINED woman wants baby sitting, Stones. Gold Jewelry end Watches. house today. Living room, dining H. McK. GLAZEBROOK Asking $9,000. plete. good condition. Summit 6- 820.00. Call Short Hills 7-2333. room, modern kltohen, lav, screened afternoons or evenings. Summit 6- 2648. A uthentlo Appraisals. JEAN R. TACK: G u ild e r 1676. Certified Gemologlst, 16 years. H 499 M ountain Ave., Summit, N. J. porch on first floor. Three good size R ealto r S. E . & E .G . HOUSTON SERVICES OFFERED ■ .William street, Newark, N.J. bedrooms, tile bath on second floor. 331 Springfield Ave. Sum m it 6-6050 GIRL, colored, wishes days work, 1938 COLDSPOT, good condition, rea Sum m it 8-9012, Evenings Summit 8-4333 R ealtors sonable. CaU Sum m it 8-6289-J. HA—AUTOS FOR H1BI Automatic heat, full basement, ga Evenings: cleaning or family lroner. Unlon- GUN collector wishes to purchase guns rage. Drive out and see this lovely Short HUla 7-2959-M or Sum m it 6-4610 360 Springfield Acenue vllle 2-8832. EASY washing machine; copper tank. NEED A TRUCK OR PASSENGER OAR3 and revolvers, modern or antique home In our WILLOW KNOLL devel Fair prices paid. Bummlt 8-3323. A R EA L BUY Sum m it 6-6464 or 2938 TYPING books, Briefs, thesis, etc. Chatham 4-0853-R. Hertz-Driv-Ur-S«lf System opment. Call Mr. Klein of the Sound scrlber available. South Or- 8 CU. FT. refrigerator. Excellent con Harry H Gifford, Licensee PARTY wishes to buy antiques, house WILLIAMSBURG 38—SBASUORB ange 3-1557.______dition. 360. Sum m it 6-6909-W. hold furnishings, dishes, etc. Cell 2 family house, central location. Flrat GLEN-OAKS AGENCY, Realtors Ressonable rates with see. oil and Caldwell 6-3311.______floor; hall with fireplace, living room, COLONIAL SHORE ACRES - NEW JERSET WOMAN wants two days work In Sum COOLERATOR (loe box), excellent insurance Included. dining room, kitchen, bath, pantry, OUTSTANDING 6 E A S H O R E » WE FAY highest cash prices for eny- 49 Beechwood Rd. SU. 6-2933-0357 mit. Wednesday and Thursday, Or condition. Very ressonable. MlUburn 21 Maple Street Sum m it 3-4336 open porch. Second floor; 4 rooms and Retired executive offers his custom SORT, w ith mUes ofor windingv w ; ange 4-0708 evenings. 6-1954-W. Whlppany 3-0371 Morristown 4-0330 thlng. Antiques, chine, silver, bric-a- bath: third floor: 1 room and attic. built house, all brick, slate roof. First WATERWAYS, where you can " brac paintings, rugs. Your attlo con Automatic heat, house Just painted, Residential Properties WOMAN wants days work, Tuesday. CROSLEY refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., good 33—CARPENTERS tents our specialty. floor features gracious oiroular stair, your BOAT on your own prof' Thursday. Friday. Unlonvllle 2-2456. condition. 840. MlUburn 6-2139. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS garage. Low taxes. Asking $17,999. *12,000 to *50,000 paneled library with fireplace, powder D iscrim inating folks love our 7 Call Summit 8-3888. ^ ~ ~ room, science kltohen. Second floor w hite WATERFRONT ratal CAPABLE. Intelligent woman to help DeLUXE Easy Spin Dry, like new. LOUIS MELLUSO 47-49 Sum m it Avenue Sum m it 8-2118 has four bedrooma, two beautiful charm ingly furnished ready to " keep home for business couple. Box Reasonable. MUlburn 6-0259-W. Osrpcntry, alterations. Cabinet work. FAMILY CROWbED? batha. separate suite on third floor. into. NEW rambling typ# 168.- Summit Herald. Free estimates. Summit 8-3973. FRONT COTTAGE, or one 2 MAHOGANY lamp tables, living and STEINWAY or similar piano wanted by Attractive older horns. Just right for James R. Morris Complete paneled gam# room with RELIABLE girl w ith references would dining room drapes and valances. GEORGE OSSMANN gentleman moving to this neighbor the growing fam ily who need* elbow A gency fireplace. Gaa heat, air conditioned. among the stately PINES- like laundry work for Tuesday and Short Hills 7-2387. hood. Please state maker, price, age. room (and T-V Isolation). Five bed The finest equipment, workmanship, prefer to build yoor "*” Wednesday. Sum m it 6-6965. CARPENTRY Box 8102, 217 7th Ave., New York. Real Estate ~ " Insurance and detail throughout, ' and fairly choose one of the SCEMC ' * GAS RANGE, frlgldalre, Bendlk wash Remodeling. Repairing, Cabinet Work. rooms. three baths, attached garage. priced. Inspect by appointment. FRONT LOTS and watch your" ^ RESPONSIBLE young woman will er, laundry tubs. M lllburn 8-1612-W. Recreation Rooms and Bara. CASH FOR your old books. Immediate Excellent plot of high ground (132x309) Members Summit Real Estate Board baby sit evenings and week-ends. & Additions Removal. Cell PLalnfleld 4-3300. affording d istan t view. Price 828,000. JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor cottage come to life- GE REFRIGERATOR, • 7 CU. ft. good ~t- MUlburn 6-1233 C om m unity Clubs, tcrxnls ^ Sum m it 6-9594. condition, 373; maplt single bad, MUSICAL Instrum ents — clarinet*, Inspect thru Whether you Intend to purchase or Sum m it 6-6550 Sum m it 6-4016 I baseball club, fishing, crao^ GIRL wishes general housework, cook coll spring, mattress, like nqw, com FRED STENGEL saxophones, for school Use. Morris MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE sell, we try to give the moat sin boating, bathing, modem ing, care of children. One who can plete, 320; chest, two 9x12 rugs, fire Osrpcntry, repairs. alterations, town 4-3233 evenings or write Box cere and courteous service. churchea close by. H®*'4™!!!.,- oiod drive. Very good. referencea. Unlon- screen, andirons, fire set. Summit 6, Morristown. & JOHNSON, Realtors COLONIAL COTTAGE Terms. Free Booklet. OFFICE " n screens, cabinets, porches, etc. Let me 83 Sum m it Avsnus Summit 8-1404 BASSETT BLDG. vllle 2-3083. Call after 5. 6-6000, ext. 2935; Millington 7-0131-J do your Jobs—large or email. Unlonvllle HAGOVIA sun limp, perfect condl- SUMMIT 6-3424 MONDAYS only. _ _ or Box 371, Millington. 2-3832. 1243 Magnolia Place. Union. tlon. Call Sum m it 6-2115. Summit vicinity. Retired owner of EDITH WOERNER BABY-SITTING, 9 to 5. 35c per hour. 7 fers thla custom built cottage, living Short Hills 7-2402 for further detail. THREE piece living, nine pteoe dining J U S T R IG H T SHORE ACRES, N.J- 14-A—ORkbSMAKINO VIOLIN for school girl. Reasonable. room, combination kitchen dinette, WOMAN wishes 4 hours work. 8 a m. to suite 325 each. Chairs, kitchen table, Sum m it 8-0558. for small family who wishes to live WHITE COLONIAL two bedrooms, tils bath with shower. 44—SPRINGFIELD noon, 5 days s week. Summit 6- china cabinet, small chest of draw graciously but simple. Quality 8 room Space for two more rooms on second er, 35. Su. 6-1432-R. FINE alterations, remodeling, other vicinity 5871-R. sewing. Mrs. D. Cunningham, 20 LOST horns with 3 baths. 2 car garage. Bed 10 YEARS OLD floor, screen and glassed porch, at room and bath downatalrs; 2 bedrooms EXPERIENCED days worker for Tues NORGE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., fine con Shadyslde Avenue, Sum m it 3-0138-R. located In beautiful Tall Oaks tached garage, storm sash, Insulation, dition. Only 390. Call Summit 6- PASSBOOK No. 1288. Return to HU1 and bath upatalrs. Excellent neigh 3 BEDROOMS oil heat. Convenient to school ahd day and Friday. References. Summit DRESSMAKING and alteration work borhood and surroundings, near D.L. REA L BUY 6-4632. 2962. City Savings 6t Loan Association, 3 BATHS - LAVATORY bus. Reduced to 814.000. and sewing at home. Call Short Summ it. ScW. and the best schools. Appoint PLUS HOTPOINT electric water tank. 55 Hills 7-2306-R. JOHN H. KOHLER, Realtor PASSBOOK No. 21001. Return to Flrat m ent only. 828,390. den, with aun deck; glass, scrasnsd, Convenient to everythlng-Corn"^ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES gal., excellent condltlorf. Call Sum heated porch leading to flagstone Sum m it 6-6550 Sum m it 6-4616 -w hite bungalow, m it 6-2135-J. 28A—LANDSCAPE. GARDENING N ational Bank 6t Trust Co., Summit. head doora, permanent driveway^ DOMESTIC and commercial help CLARENC&D. LONG patio; large living room with fireplace 9 CUBIC ft. Servel refrigerator; Ben- LANDSCAPING-GARDENER St low CHILD’S pink shell rimmed glasses, and plenty of wall apace; dining area V A L U E P L U S fence, 2 bedroom* on 1st floor’ •erved. Land of Nod Employment In derk blue case, In MUlburn. Mlll 332 Springfield Avenue Summit ‘lency, 68 Main Street. Madison 6- dlx automatic washer. Each 335. Good coat — Fall Cleaning — top soil. and tile kitchen. Low taxes, excellent kitchen — $12,500, 26M*' condition. Chatham 4-0601-J. Sum m it 6-2207. < burn 6-0273-M. Summ it 8-3388 Summit 6-7242 condition, excellent buy at 327,090. A lovely eewassw, home, newlyleerr AJ yaiUllCU|painted, per- feotly“ maintained. ‘ Built ■ and - llv» |l#d In SCOTT’S' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Q. E. Refrigerator. 5^4 ou. ft., sxoel- LANDSCAPE contracting, lawns and FOUND by one of Summit’s finest builders. E L M E R N. First class domestic help furnished. lent condition. 380. Sum m it 6-6589-M. gardens plowed, graded end cared JUST COMPLETED W, A. McNAMARA, Realtor Six rooms, tiled bath, TV room, two- 10 BANK STREET Good jobs av&Uable. 421 Essex St GAS range, Magic Chef. Very good for. RototUler. Fred L. Ten Wert. DOGS — OATS — See Summ it Animal SUMMIT 6-3869 MUlburn. MUlburn 0-0917. Sum m it 3-2313-33. ______car garage. Brayton School. 314,000. condition. White with green trim. Welfhre League notice. Social page. and ready for occupancy. Four and a SUMMIT 6-7966 SEE THIS TODAY 4»-WESTFIELD GROVE AGENCY—Placement special- 330. Call MUlburn 6-1432-J after 6:30 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS—topsoil Summit Herald. If your dog Is feet. half room bungalow with expansion Ists, 42 years; finest domestics. Cou- p. m. humus, peat moss, seeds, lime, eto. attic, garage. Near convenlencee. $12,- HOLMES AGENCY, 300. $11,300 -i— ui cooks,/u m , houseworkers.iiuubcwuircib, nurse- STUDIO couch, practically new. Rea Cobblestones end Belgium' blocks, SCRAP METAL R ealto rs CHOICE LISTINGS Is, etc. Situations supplied, refer. sonable. Mlllburn 6-4231-J. also mason work. Appotltos; 03 Main W raOLmATFRITZ, RcslWi |. 1878 EtorlngUeld. Ass , Mast*. BLIOT7V,*Aaast flnrlnwflalrfIJ|»lunliveu, RHaU| dw-aSIi. 1071 Franklin School Established 1806 1. Bputh O rsnge 3-3303. W’ -a---- s h- in g eessswiassc,machine, nowABC oytUUOIspinner type, W I BUT swap Iren anil metal, fop RENTAL 45 Maple Street Summit 6-1342 302 E. Broad St. m good condition. Very reasonable. LANDSCAPE gardener, p u t In lawn, prices paid. MlUburn 3-4231-R, M embers Multiple Listing Bummlt 6-1206. * 4 transplanting, remove and trim tree*. Florham Park—Cape Cod bungalow District FO R SA LE Expert. Fair prices.. Veteran. MUl tor one year, ______REAL ESTATE WANTED COMBINATION coal and gas stove, DIAMOND APPRAISERS . Furnished, corner loca LOTS FOR SALE t —ANTIQUES burn 8-4228-R. tlon, lease. We have the key. 3100 per Three-year-old Colonial on over a W*NTEE^—In the Oranges, Maplewood, storm doors, dishes, chairs, mirrors, OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sidney month. half acre. Living room with fireplace, NEW Providence,'160X100 $H» antiques. All cheap. Thursday to Broad street (Market); take el. to , Summit, Chatham, etc— sewing table, walnut. Tor Sunday. Harms, Union Avenue, New 29—MASON CONTRACTORS dining room and modem kitchen, three LISTINGS — SALES — APPRAISALS Improved, near everything ninth floor. twin bedrooms. A fenced In play yard Sum m it 6-5434. ______- $80. W estfield 2-2214. Providence. JOSEPH RUDISI, Mason-Contractor T. Holt, Est. 1882, MA. 3-2739. 780 JOSEPH F. CHURCH MANAGEMENT - INSURANCE Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type for the children, gas heat, attached DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor 41 Maple Street Summit 8-0417 garage. A real buy today at 318,009. MURRAY HIU—two lots- ” clls-V 7 m lt’ 6^7i74CTOf>ley refrl®erRtor* Sum- concrete work. Sum m it 8-126 L-J. Evenings Summit 4-1399 23 Hoisted St.. Beat Orange. N. J. to brook, Improved, 31-000’ ' ^ W ^ ' uT aiF ^ INSTRUCTIONS Call Robert 8, Stafford. Phone OR. 3-2422, Evee., OR. 3-3234 fit 100*1 Charities. The E. SAUCHBLU—All kinds of stone, OLDER home in good condition, Bray- fi'iim — ” SLOP, 39A Beechwood EASY spin dry table washing machine. slate, brick stoops. Masonry, general J t e!;rp -0jd- Perfect condition. ton achool ssation. N lnt rooma, bath, GLEN-OAKS AGENCY, Realtors SMALL house w ithin short walking 120.00. Millb'utn 6-0764-J. contracting. Call after 3 P.m. Sum 'gta^M dh^gh^chool ~5ub]Jrte9B prrnBER 19, I9S01 The MUlburn & Short Rills ITEM Pag* 15 outing or rseoTerlng the same against Church In Short Hills will be the the subscribers. Creative Writing GEORGE RUTA LEON* Sixteen Enter guest speaker. , PITER LEONE The Literature Department of *J2 Sf»trie> No. * MORTON 8TAVIS, Attorney The seniors who were elected to 403 Broad Street the Mitlburn Woman’s Club will Newark, N. J. Hi-Y Tuesday the club are: Fred Bodden, Jerry hold a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 13. 10, 34, Nov. 1, '50. Buchanan, Norman Faulkner, Jer October 24th at the home of Mrs. * M,UbE » w , Fes-410.00 By BARBARA KOCH , ,h. d o # of fclMllWH • • Ray W. Boedecker, 310 Lupine ESTATE OP /lB O R G * R. SIMPBON, Sixteen junior and senior boya ry Freud, Steve Henkel, Winston “ th* o c tJ«------«,Cfcjl 1»M mad* „ b ..f deceased. way. The guest speaker will be * * * ? jr % r Curwncj? NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT will be made members of the Mill- Orben, Paul Thomas, Bruce Ulrich, Mrs. John^W. Seltzer of the Or tutea. Notice It hereby given that the ac burn High School Hi-Y organisa Don Woodnorth and Dave Wouters. ange Women’s Club who will give BTSS.tion »**• ° '' a sSBTS ,u< counts of the subscriber, Trustee of dl»ne«j wltb othjr the tru st crsated under the Lest Will tion Tuesday, October 24, at the Also Burt Anderson, Ken Eaton, advice and suggestions on Crea ah. w including reserve and Testament of OEOROE R. SIMP annual Installation dinner to be s 4 tive Writing. Mrs. E. W. Baker, i b,nk - and cash Item* SON. deceased, will be audited and Bob Engler, Tom Gidley, Harry collection..* 2,283,335.77 stated by the Surrogate and reported held in the school’s cafeteria. Rev chairman, will preside. The time " PJ BtltM Government for settlement to the Essex County erend Herbert Cooper of Christ Heide and Tom Keinzle, all juniors. is set for l(j:00 a.m. iWO direct end Court, Probate Division, on Tuesday, ,-j»Botlon»' ; 7,371,413.77 the 31st day of November next. Dated: October 14, <030. :u>ra,ntM<10rat»te»' end THE NATIONAL NEWARK 8i ESSEX I BANKING COMPANY OP NEWARK, S Sbonds, S j- note*. S - » S « ’mW J0 PITNEY, HARDIN * WARD, Attorney 744 Broad Street • WITH APOLOGIES TO SIR WALTER SCOTT J ^ r“ ocU (ln d u d - e; Newark 3, N. J. 'ftT% c 12 oz. Swell — Crisp- -Juicy lbs. Delicious Apples ... \ . 25' can 45' ib. For Baking Swiftn’ing Idaho Potatoes bug Blaochad Heart! Fin# Flavored Noturol-Pok ^.CHANHILS^WABPj Shirt Mint Etcarola . . . 2 * * 1 5 / Bottornnt Squash 3 “ Calimyroa Figs lu.aif. 11b. Candy, Boka or fry.'Em 4 m . Buttary-Smooth Flash California—Diomond Sweet Potatoes . 3* • 1 7 / Avocados . . 33< 89/ t______McCormick’s QUALITY C A m VALUES VinlHi Extract Chocolata Cworod C t k j Wi.ttrio __ Broch't Chcrrios . ’ * •‘ ■ 0 9 / Assorted Chocolates <* ’ ‘ • 5 5 / lo t. »* B Milk Chocolota a a Hoppy', II bet. 2 3 / » 39/ M sl Kloces. a. 2 3 / Wagon Wheel Peps i -**23/ Price* Iffcctiff ^ | 'HE COMMUNITY CHEST knows where ^MN^Mjjpdl4in A i l j.• JS; Uhlan Sapor Market* I* Th» *"■ ib m # ” * . r U ‘-r. £ -ujA.— ' A help is needed and how it should be given. V * Ivory Soap W Swan Soap Dreft Ivory Flakes Bab-0 Cleaner Red Feather services cover many agencies. The Puro, Mild Creamier Lather For Dishes Chest must have money to carry on. Will you hn> MM Cleans the Easy Wey medium giant Itfve & d give enough for a full year? 3 T r 'i7 / cakes 17/ pkg. 78/ 2 £’ 29/ '•“*pkg. -29/ 2 “ ” 25/ PtW Hntly Scantad Camay Saap 0 A j I Kirkmon's "25/|tSSbny S*a* 2b.,h^..Z3/1 Soap Flakes •s.pl«.i2 9 / IwoodhnnrlSii .. 2^ ,t**-23/1 chunwr , ■ C o m m u n it y c h e s t SH° ^ S C P E B J ^ ^ K E T ^ f E A B VO" ftXW M e n by PUBLIC S S M C i * lnlon* 1046 Stuyyownt Ave. _ Stnmalt, M DeTozeet Arm . 1