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VOL. XXV—No. 43 OFFICIAL NEWSFAFEB THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 TOWNSHIP OF SPBIKGFIBLD 10* A COPY, $3.50 BY THE YEAR Cautions BdL Pupil Transport LISTEN Contract Awarded Board Believed in Full Accord Somerset Bus Co. of Mountain- To Go Easy side, was awarded the contract for ransportation of Springfield stu- dents to school during.the next term by the Board of Education On Spending Tuesday night. Total cost will be On Reduced School Referendum $5,919.85. It was tho only bid re- ceived. Supervising Principal Benjamin When Are They Going To Get Started? With 10 Months Newswanger reported the Sunday Members To Heed Results School rooms at Springfield Meth- Left Anderson odist Church were gradually tak- ing shape for use by lower grade Of Town PostCard Survey Says Be Careful pupils when school reopens on Although its members refused to disclose details of Thursday, September 7. current plans, there are indications the Board of Educa- Members of the Board of Acting on recommendation of tion has "sharpened its pencil" considerably, based, on the FRIENDS!' Education were advised Howard Smith, chairman of the recent post card' survey, with regard to the cost of the Tuesday night by District building and grounds committee, next new school referendum it will submit soon for public }lerk A. B. Anderson to pro- the board authorized hiring of a vote. \ It looked for e time as though eed with caution on further janltress to work 25 hours a week the Chambor of Commerce would At least three hours of Tues- expenditure of funds for the at $1 per hour. day night's meeting of tho Board have to ubandon its second annual The Recreation Committee was Lauds School Bd. "Now You Can Suy It In Spring- balance of the school year of Education was devoted to dis- granted use of the James Caldwell cussion of tho school building field" campaign because of the ending June 30, 3951. With gymnasium without charge for to- Korean wur, but Charles Moore, about 10 months to go, An- For Card Survey program. During most of that night's (Thursday) talent show L. S. Stevens of 778 Mountain fund chairman of the drive, re- derson said there still re- performance. time tho board listened to Dr. ports merchants arc still going avenue, complimented tho Board Felix J. McCormlck, associate di- for the plan in a big way . . . mains an expendable balance of Education Tuesday night for rector of tho Institute of Field the local storekeeper whoso front of only $23,500. Township Soldier :arrylng his post card survey plan Studies, Teachers Collego, Colum- display window doesn't carry the But that was before the board to what ho termed a successful bia University, N. Y. McCormlck black and red banner showing negotiated a school bus contract conclusion. Steven's letter to tho In War Theatre board follows: offered to survey Springfield's he's participating in the campaign at approximately $6,000 and" the school needs at a foe of $100 per will be in the minority, says hiring of a janltress at about $1,- WITH THE FAR BAST AIR "I was much impressed by the Moore ... Moore, together wjth FORCES—Sgt. William Schwanke, splendid report and able analysis day plus expenses. The board 000, bringing the schpol bank roll took no action, but unofficially his assistant, Bill Geljack, toured down to $16,500. eon of Mr. William Schwanko of submitted by the Post Card Survey the business area this week and 6 Maipcs avenue, has reported for Committee1 at your last 'special' directed District Clork A. B. An- received pledgee in four out of Anderson estimated it would duty with the Far East Air Board of Education meeting. It derson to check with other near- every fivo stores , . . this moans have to cost the board about $5,- Forces In Japan. Arriving in the seemed to me that tho survey has by municipalities on tho results Springfield will be in for a hum- 000 for light, water, heat, gas, and Orient the 23rd of July, Sgt. definitely shown the wishes of the of the institute's surveys in thoso dinger of a shopping spree, bar- possible additional janitor and Schwanke has been assigned as voters — a desire for a school in a communities. ring unforseen developments, school supplies between now and a. heavy equlpmont driver with lower price range without the pur- from September 8 to Soptomber ne>ft Juno, bringing the balance one of the motor vehicle squadrons chase of additional land. Throughout tho discussion, with down to about $11,000. Then with Dr. McCormlck reference was 22 with hundreds of/dollars in of FEAF. "Because I have a personal in- prizes going to the holders of auditor and legal fees, to say In military service first In 1042, made by eevoral board members, nothing of the bill for the two terest in this problem (our boy is particularly Clifford Waiker, winning purchase tickets. Sgt. Schwanko was In the Euro- one of those children affected by school elections, slated for- fall pean Theatre from August of that the double session in tho Chisholm president, to "the decision mode "If only they'd permit un to and next February, that figure year until July of 1945. Ho holds School) I feel that the referendum last Tuesday night." At the close grab our picks and shovels and would be reduced considerably. the European - African - Middle Sure this picture was posed, but it tells showing the entire development was com- should be presented as stipulated of the session with tho research break ground ourselves, we'd Anderson, • in a written report Eastern Service Medal, with six by the voters themselves — and as head, Wttlkcr said,- "I guess wo ;he story of the anxiety on the part of pleted yesterday. Sporting those forced still go ahoad an the basis of be natliiOcd," Hay the impatient to the board, said a careful study battle stars. During that time he quickly as possible. It does not 1 merchants in the Morris avenue has been made of the expendi- participated in combat In Algeria, svery merchant in Springfield with regard expressions of bewilderment are, left to seem necessary, in my opinion, to last Tuesday night's session.' His business area with regard to tures authorized to date against French Morocco, before Naples to the three million dollar Revolutionary right, Milton Keshen, owner of the Beacon obtain tho advice of an 'expert' ad- colleagues appeared to agreo the threw million-dollar Revolu- the 1950-51 budget appropriations. and Foggla, in the Northern Ap- Square development. Business men have Hill Company; Milton Billet, owner of Mil- visor at additional expense to the whole-heartedly. tionary 8 "j li u r e Development The report included a comparison ennines, as well as in the Rhine- voters — the post card survey has The "mystery" of "that moot- ... fear that the Korean situ- of figures and several sheets of land campaign; Romc-Arno cam- been waiting for the project to materialize ton's Liquor Store; Thomas W. Lyons, pres- given us the truest and most direct Ing" was cleared up somewhat ation may still halt the project statistics showing complete de- paign and the campaign for for many years and now that it appears ident of the Chamber of Commerce; Harry advlco obtainable as to what the by Walker aftor the board ses- Is continuing to worry business- tails. Southern France. peoplo who will Havo to provide sion ended shortly after midnight, closer to reality than ever before, another Boughner, owner of Boughner's Variety 1 men who have looked to the do- "Please note," said Anderson, Prior to coming to Japan, Sgt. war has developed to cast a shadow on the Store, and William Geljack, owner of Gel- tho funds arethinklng. giving rise to tho belief school vclopmcnt as thn beginning of "that the amount needed for Schwanko was at Mitchell Air "It is my impression that tho members aro now working on an a new era Insofar us local buy- transportation of pupils is not Force Base tn New York. whole setup. At press time today plans jack Brothers Jewelers, (photo by Bob voters will give us our much- entirely aiew plan of^ action. ing IK concerned . . . sweating eluded in current expense as tho Smith) needed school if the funds re- Walker, who declared no definite H out like this is rough, we were still going ahead for ground breaking contract has not been awarded at ceremonies. The huge and expensive sign quested are adjusted to a consid- announcementi would be mado know that, but wo suggest you the date of those figures. Also I Charles F. Lawler erably lower amount and If tho pending crystallzation of all relax .. . one of these days we'll would call your attontlon' that the building site Is on presently owned plans, did admit the new referen- V all wake up to find a couple of instruction proper appropriation Honored at Dinner JANET K.LAYHG property. In this way the Immedi- dum probably would bo for hundred; workmen and a hnlf- has only a balance of $18.23 for Charles F. Lawler; of 151 Short Hew Clark Seat ate problem would bo' solved by "much loss" than tho request for doicn or Bo steam shovels plow- the school-year 1050-51, Hills avenue, who .retired after Halsey Cites Rise WINS SCHOLARSHIP the next school year — and -addi- $550,000 which was previously.' Ing away at the corner of Mor- fifty years of continuous service tional expansion could bo deferred beaten. "Wo spent plenty of time rin and Flemcr avenues! "The rent over-expondituro $1,- with The International Nickel In School Costs Called Unlikely until the Township is. In better fi- on this subject 'last Tuesday 300 cduld bo cast against 'janitors' nancial -position to absorb tho salaries and extra services bal- Company, Inc., was honored at a Clark Township will probably night' again and we didn't get Few people are cognizant of the dinner given by his co-workors. Announcement was made last not obtain a second eeat on the shock of a large bond Issue. paid for it cither," Walker con- fact that Bob Brumborger, man- ances as there is the element of wcok by Supervising Principal cluded. ager at ndrew Wilson's and chair- janitor service in. the amount paid More.than 100 of hlo associates, Warren W. Halsey that the per Regional Bdand of Education for "In closing, I would like to state man of the Industrial committee the Methodist Church for Its Including Robert C. Stanley, Chair- pupil cost at Regional High School at least ten /years, although on that I personally can appreciate Initially It was Walker's plan of the Chamber of Commerce, Is rooms. man of the company, and John F. had risen to $288.27 for the 1049- the basis of rAtables it contributes tho diligent attention and long, to confer privately with Dr. Me- hard at work In an effort to bring Thompson, President, were pres- 50 school year, an increase of $22.42 more money than Garwood to hard hours of conscientious Cormick, but complaints from a "Therefore, with on the meagre ent ftt The Savarins Restaurant, maintain Jonathan Regional High thought that you, as a Board, have dozen spectators prompted a to a successful conclusion the job balances reported at the July 18th over the previous year. Addressing his committee was assigned to do 120 Broadway, to pay tribute to tho members of the Regional Board School here. / given this matter." change to an open session. First meeting as a buffer, this analysis him. Clark had hoped-, to top Gar- subject of Dr. McCormlck's talk • . . . About a half-dozen Inquiries indicates that very careful con- of Education; Halsey ascribed tho have bcon received by Brum- Lawler, who at the time of his per capita increase largely to wood In population, which would was Springfield's post card survey. borger from suitable Industries sideration must bo givon to every retirement as Statistician of the teachers' salary hikes and added havo reduced Garwood's repre- John H. Roemer (There wore 1,010 cardB returned throughout the east seeking to expenditure at tho time of author- Accounting Department had No. that the upward trend probably sentation from two to one and from a total of 3,156), Although change their plant locations . ization that tho end of the school 1 sonlqrlty among all active em- would continue for another year. increased Clark's from one to two. Set for Bucknell local board members called tho with cooperation on the part of year 1050-51 may not find a total ployees of International Nickel, Recently released 1050 Federal return excellent, Dr. McCormlck over-expenditure." Not included In the cost Is that John H. Roemer, 7 Park lane, town officials and residents, too joined the company in 1900 as an of pupil transportation. That Is a census figures, however, showed Springfield, has been admitted to said it.was only "fair" and prob- Springfield's tax rate would show office boy. In 1005 ho was trans- heavy Item in tho Regional budget Garwood with an edge of 260, the freshman class at Bucknell ably did. not give a complete a major decline if the Industries ferred to its Orford Works at because pupils have to bo trans- Clark's total being 4,350 and Gar- University, where ho will begin his cross-section public opinion , be- could bo induced to locate here. Silon Brothers Constable Hook (Bayonne) N.J., ported from five of the six com- wood'a 4,619. Clark was expected studies in September when the col- cause most of the people didn't as an employee of tho Accounting munities in the district, Springfield to reach about 4,800. lege opens for Its 105th year, Reg- have tho facts. A good return, Last week's column said the To Open Tuesday Department. When the Orford being the only exception. That ex- Population Doubled istrar George Faint announced to- ho said, was 00 to 98 peV • cent, State Highway Department put Springfield's newest hardware, Works was dismantled in 1023, pense is Incurred in few other dis- Although It appears probable day. which he said wits not uncom- the damper on request of the paint and house-wares store, oper- Mr. Lawler moved to the old Bay- tricts where local high schools are that Clark will top Garwood be- A graduate of Regional High mon for his Institute to obtain. Township Committee for a traf- ated by the Silon Brothers, will bo onne Casting Company plant, now maintained and theroforo Is elimi- Miss Janet 'Katharine Layng, fore" tho next census rolla around School where ho played an Impor- "Thero is no quick, easy way to fic signal light at Morris avenue opened for business Tuesday morn- tho company's Bayonne Works. nated when comparative costs are daughter of Wilbert Willis Layng, In 1060, no change in the seating tant part In school' actlvtles, Roo- determine your school needs," and Suiter street, opposite the Ing,'August 22, at 240 Morris ave- In that soimo year, he woo pro- studied. proportion can be mado unless mer will enroll at Bucknell In the new post office . . . Since then 25 Lyons place, Springfield, was said Dr. McCormlck. You must nue, opposite the First National moted to the Accounting Depart- there is legislative enactment to pre-medlcal course. study many, many facts. You word has licen received by Bank. Official name' of the estab- ment In the New York office of Because of the increasing cost, one of 24 recent high school grad- effect it, or. unless there is a fur- Police Commissioner Binder the lishment will be Silon Brothers. International Nickel, where he the board referred to its finance He will bo among 500 first-year must keep In. mind the building committee the question of whether uates to bo awarded honor schol- ther shift to favor Clark In the students who will report at tho you erect now must contlnuo to state had agreed to rosurvoy the Mel and Nat Silon, now owners served as Statistician. arships to Marietta College, the final official 1050 figures. location . . . just hoginfi to pr,ove the annual rate of $170 for tuition university September IB for the serve until the year 2025. You and operators of the store, have students should be revised. Thir- :ollegc's director of admission has Clark more than doubled Ito start of Freshman Week, an orien- must study zoning, traffic, build- that persistency has its good had considerable experience In points . . . let's just continue to Funeral Services teen students residing outside tho announced. population islnce 1040, growing tation period designed to acquaint ing reports, enrollment trends line, having worked with 'other new. students with collego life and nit on their doorstep and we're Regional district pay that amount A graduate of Regional High from 2,083 to 4,350 while Garwood and locations. And then you must members of their family In similar which was raised from $140 several galnod only 007 over the total of activities. Official opening of the convince tho people they spend bound to get results! stores In Hudson County. Othor Held for Resident School, where she ranked high In Funeral services wore held last years ago, 3,622. university will take place Septem- more for liquor, cosmetics and branches of the Silon family aro her class schola.stlcally, Miss ber 21, when classes will begin for amusements than they do for Received an inquiry this week In the hardware and paint manu- night (Wednesday) at Smith and On.Halsoy's recommendation the Clark showed a greater gain. in regarding the reasons for the «o Smith (Suburban) for Charles Layng's scholarship carries a sti- the entire student body of moro education. This is truo all over." facturing field. board approved the transfer of ratables than Garwood. Last year than 2,000 men and women. called cut and dried meetings of Nicholas Freeman of 82 Tookor Miss Dorothy Wober from Its pend of $100 per semestor and has with $5,424,987 it led Garwood by Dr. McCormlcIc continued: "It the Township Committee we've Nat served during the last war avenue who died of a heart at- teaching staff at Bonnie Burn Roemer is the son of Mr. and a potential value of $800 for four $161,697 while this year Clark's Mrs. Lester H. Roemer. would tako three months for tho been having lately . . . take last In the Air Corps) as an aviation tack Monday at the Art Metal Sanltorlum to the high school to total of $5,851,487 is $300,807 ahead normal survoy, 8 to 8 months for wcok, for example, when the ses- cadet and'physical education in- Works In Newark where he was replace Mrs. Norma Stirrup, com- school years. structor, while Mel worked as a of Garwood's $5,460,500. a comprehensive survey with writ- sion started promptly at 8 p. ra employed for twenty-four years mercial subjects' teacher, whose Recipients must maintain pre- ten report, but my guess Is wo and endod exactly-4-J minutes af- construction enginoer In Pearl Har- as a tool and dyo maker. The resignation was -accepted. Miss scribed high grade averages in or- Union Jr. College bor and other South Pacific ports der to retain the scholarships. could come up with somothing In terward . . . "How come?" waa Rov. Bruce Evans, pastor of tho Weber will receive $2,750 yearly. four or five days if you're in a the question . . . for the letter repairing shell torn Allied destroy- Springfield First Presbyterian To replaco Miss Weber at the «ani- Edwin J. Bataille May Change Site ers and aircraft carriers. Christening Held hurry, but wo would neod lots of writer's information and for the Church, officiated at tho services torlum, the board named Miss Anne Is Seaman Recruit • Possibility that. Union Junior help and statistics. Chances' are information of all othera inter The brothers said they selected and Interment followed in the Mary Scherer of Union, a rocent Donald Henry Cubborlcy, son Collogo In' Cranford, which Is at- you noed larger civic participa- eated, Springfield now has a five- Springfield for their new business Presbyterian Cemetery. graduate of Trenton State Teach- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cubber- Edwin J. Bataille, seaman re- tended by several Sprlngflold stu- man all-Republican governing tion in this community, like a because their survey Indicated It Born In Newark In 186, Free- ers' College, at an annual salary loy of 10 Rose Ave.rWas christened cruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs dents, may havo to obtain new citizens' advisory committee, to- body . . . closed conferences of was one of New Jeraey's fastest mart lived there until he moved of $2,400. Sunday afternoon in St. James W. M. Bataille of 207 South Spring- quarters within tho next two years the committee are held 24 hours gether with a public relations growing towns with an abundanco to Springfield twenty-three years Mrs. Helen Smith, district clerk, Catholic Church hore. Rev. John field avenue, Springfield, is under- was Indicated Tuesday night at a program, If you aro to put what prior to. the regular meetings and of one-family homes. The Silons ago. He was o. mombcr of the Matron administered tho Sacra- going recruit training at tho meeting of tho Cranford Board of hy the time- municipal topics aro .already have joined the Springfield and Thomas Nolan, Clark Town- you really need across." Springfield Methodist Church and ship member and school f und.t cus- ment and . Miss Janice Glacy and world's largest Naval Training Education. Presently located In tho heard by the public at large, little, Chamber of Commerce, of Northern Lodge No, 25, F and Anson J. Glacy of _ Maplewood, Center, Great Lakes, 111. former Grant School at Holjy if anything, appears to bo of in- AM.. todlnn, received tho board's com- mendation n,fter receipt of a report cousins of Mrs. Cubberley, wore street and Springfield avenue, tho TRAFFIC FINES terest . . . Freeholder Al Bon- Surviving besides h!s wife, Mrs godparents. Recruit training ifl the sharp collego is expected to set up a now ningor was one of the spectators Regional Grad Agnes Hayncs Freeman, are three from Assistant State Commissioner break between civilian and Nava building on tho site of the former TOTAL $123 at. laet WodnoHduy night's meet- daughter*, Mrs. Paul Condon and of Education Anderson. Anderson lifo In which the new Navy.man Nomahegan Golf Club. ing, but we dare say ho would stated that a recent state inspec- ANNOUNCE DATES learns tho'fundamental principles Magistrate Henry C McMullen In Army Hdqts. Mrs. Henry Moen of town, and Cranford's school facilities, It heard eleven case« of traffic vio- have had a better time had he Mrs. Raymond Swan of Breton tion of tho board's records had FOR NEW PUPILS of the Naval service. .stayed home and watched the Joseph F. Kelly, 8G3 North ave- found them maintained fully In ac- In the course of his training the was said, aro being taxed to ca- lation In Municipal Court Mon- Woods; three grandchildren; two pacity duo to population growth. day night, levying fines totaling lady wrestlers on his television. nue, Wostfleld, has enlisted In brothers, Frank Freeman of cordance with requirements. Thursday, August 24, and recruit Is taught seamanship. Navy the Army Reserve, and has been Walter E. Cooper, board presi- $123. Bloomfleld, and Jacob Freeman Monday, August 28, havo been customs, terms, basic ordnance, dent, said thorp Is no doubt that That odor • of nUunk became assigned to tho Military Intelli- of West Point Pleasant, and a announced as daya when the gunnery, signaling and naviga- Among thoso assessed were! gence Headquarters Group (Re- Condition Improve* In tho not too distant future it Marwln E, Oakerson, of 847 more pronounced than ever the sister, Mrs. Emma Bayrcder of Reported In fair condition today grade schools will enroll all tion. will bo necessary to move tho other day In the husinetoi area! serve), It was announced yester- Plalnilold. ollglblo children who havo not Upon completion of training, South Springfield avenue, who day by HoadquarteVs New'Jersey at Overlook Hospital Is Frederick board's fifflco and .those of tho was accused by John Sweeney, 36 G. Thompson of Chatham, son previously attended Springfield Batalllo will bo assigned either supervising principal and district How many people (including Military Dlstrlot. .Kelly, an em- Schools. to units of tho Fleet or to a se South Sprlnglleld avenue, of reck- ployee of the post office In West- TRAILSIDE SLATES of Lieutenant and ' Mrs. William clerk, from Cleveland School to less driving In that thoroughfare, youraolf) do you know who fallo J. Thompson of 205 Morris avonue, The hours will be from 0 a.m. ic&. school for specialized training. free two classrooms. to vote the last time they hud n. Held, in a graduate of Regional NATURE EXHIBIT to 11 n.m. and 1 ,P-m- to 3 p.m. Oakereon was fined $1B and paid chance to , exercise that groat High School In Spring-field and The annual exhibit of nature Springfield.' Well known'by resi- The n«wly organized SprtngfleKd The president expressed the $3 coats. dents and contrrtuters of this area on each of the above days. Both opinion the first floOr might be democratic privilege? , , , Well, studied ot tho Thomas Edison Vo- handicrafts by children on play, tho Raymond Chisholm and Stans, semi-professional football Found guilty of speeding, David thoro are a lot who djd not vote— cational School. He is a veteran for his pleasant aoiirtooua sorv. club, mot at the county park play- utilized for classrooms. grounds and day camps In or near Ice as an operator on tho Public Jamcd Caldwoll Schools will be Grant School, a throo-story brick A. Barry, of 284 Beechwood avo- many too many—asSm organiza- of World Wur II, having served the Union County Park system wll ground, Flomer avenue, as play- nuo, Union, was assessed $23; and In the European theater of oper- Service 70 and 75 bus lines, the opiin on these days (or this building, erected in 1808, was,aban- tion called American Elections has be held at Trallslde Museum In purpose. ers signed up for the 1040 season. Nicholas Leonardls, Highway 2D, discovered In a survey covering ations with security sections In- younger Thompson is recovering doned for classroom purposes with Watchung Reservation, Sunday, the opening of thi> new high school Union, was lined $13 for carolosa (Continued on Puce 2) eluding the famous K-9 Corps Aug. 20 at 2 p.m. W. Clifford Cook, from a recent operation and Is IlSl!: dullVfiry of Moats, Clrocwliw, $cm driving. expected to romaln at Overlook MOOllli fiirnlturi) Co., onon Mon- Food, Fruits nlld VflKotublos. Contnr in 1IKIR. The building, was' vnvant He In a member of the Knights of park playground supervisor, wll! Super Mkt., 203-267 Morris Avouue, RUSSBL'S Men's Hhop open Friday ColUmbus, for jicveraL more weeks. dtiy, Thuraduy, Friday night* till ». until the college moved in. atoning* till S. Free parking la rear. b« in. ehargt. iiM parking la rear. MI. a,2183. ... . Open 0-B I'd., But. THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950

able discharge, having nerved 11 whistles. Extra police were out The boys of Kennel No. 1, Dog- -OLF TOURNAMENT Jack Maloney, Galloping Hill Ajss't. I Elizabeth, to win this meet In house Clob of Springfield, iave Alvin H. Flamme Pro, teamed with Aswln Shelly, I ISO. ijionth.s. Hi; was H member of the to handle the gathering of smell J COUNTY COURSE liimoii.-. 77th Division, which (ought crowds at various points. Church played the part of the cur long The Galloping Hill Golf Course, Looking Into ul GiKini, Uyte, and in Okinawa. bella rang as the- glad tidings ar- enough. For the past week or so To Wed Overlook enilworth, will be host to public Cpl. Euckeluw won; tho Aijiatlc- rived end ell of the local churches they have been crawling around Inks' golfers on Sunday, Aug. 20, f'anifiu ribbon, with three battle were crowded with grateful par- on their hands and knees with Student Nurse Yesteryear or its 23rd Annual Union County stars, the combat infantryman's ishioners who attended special scrub brushes, pall and soap, and UP Tournament. This tournament has bficljjo and ptnd conduct medal. services. have emerged with new quarters at "163 MorHs avenue fit for 'the een set up from early September, From Regional High School underwent best of pedigree dogs. hen it has been held in previous THE Announcemimt noon after the fears, while the 7th Annual Un- 7 o'clock radio report that tho a record number of turnovers on OF THE SUN Total building operations for the on County Best Ball Tournament, Jnpimcsc had accepted the Allies' the teaching staff this year, wlfW past seven months as reported by previously held In August, has ptu.ee ttrrrm and World War II fourteen new teachers starting Hie Inspector Reutxn M. Mftrsh to the luen sot for Sept. 17. The 6th CREEK officially came to a clofle, was Fall term. Five Yearn Ago Township Committee amounted to Vnnual Francis X. Coakley Me- sufficient cause for celebmtion in Ten Years Ago ° Technician Fifch Cla-sK Clar- $266,6642. norial Tournament will be held ence Buckalow, s^rs of Mr. and Springfield's streeti ns residents, A proposal that the Township >n Friday, Sept." 1. About how to Mrs, Clarence Buckdlew of Tookcr young «nd "Id alike, paraded In Committee take steps to establkh Police have been Investigating the Center ,Psychology,Journallsni.Cost per cent . . . here In Springfield vin H. Flamme eon of Mr. and Accounting, Taxation, Finance, Mar- w« have a couple of major elec- Mrs, Harold F. Flamme of 32 OF SPRINGFIELD keting, Advertising, Sailing, Secretar- OIL CO. ial Training, Business English, Insur- tions of our own coming up In Maroy avenue, Springfield. 679 MORRIS AVE. ance, Labor Relations, Real Estate, etc. ARRANGEMENTS IN ADVANCE the fall . . . first make eure you're Mies Barrows was graduated SPItrNGFIELD 22S (ROADWAY, H.Y. 7 • lAtcloy 7-MOO registered and then get out and from Bernards HlgJi School, Bcr- MEL. 6-0880 SO 2-0200 206 MORRIS AVENUt? MILLBURN 6-4450 Many times, wo have carried out written vote! nardavllle, and is now a student lnttnlleit & Serviced at Overlook Hospital School of Oil Burner* instructions, left with us days, months or Nur&lng, Summit. years before the advent of death. An alumnus of Regional High School, Mr. Flamme Is attending Rutgers College of Pharmacy, We are pleased to announce we have been It is neither morbid nor odd to make fu- Newark, where he is a membdr neral arrangements in advance . . . simply of the Delta Sigma Thcta fra- granted a franchise in this area fot 'Benjamin ternity. the same application of good common Moore paints. sense that dictates the writing of a will. Gardens at Park GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES YOUNGS PERFECTLY FITTED In Full Bloom FUNERAL Annual flowero In the Chatfleld ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN Memorial Garden, Warlnanco MILLBURN 6-O406 ark are now In full color and Grand Opening making an unusually fine display, 146-48 MAIN ST. - MILLBURN according to Ralph H. Carver, chief plantaman. The planting con- Ists of over 20,000 plants of some .hlrty-two varieties. The color NEXT icheme has yellows dominating Ml MAIN IT, IA»t ORANGE. N. J. shades of blues, pinks and white. M4 sraiNOFIOD AVI, SUMMIT. N. L Tall giant plants have been used in tho outer beds with medium nnd intormodiatcs sloping toward dwarfs and midgets in the center. Annual dahlias, in the center of TUESDAY the central bed, are bolng given their first tost in the garden and Mr. Carver expressed complete satisfaction with their showing so ar. Those dahlias aroi a colorful, semi-dwarf variety from 12 to 18 inches high. Two 1040 introduc- AUGUST 22 tions, the Flro Chief potunla. 1940 1950 and the Golden Bedder marigold have proved to bo worthy Selec- Beans and Soup... tions. The Fire Chief has a me- dium-sized flower but it 1« pro- duced in profusion and, as the name suggests, is one of the red' dest petunias on the market'. It Peaches and Pears. has developed slower than somo other varieties but the ptohts aro sturdy, Mr. Carver «aid. The Golden Bedder developed muoh and the faster than other intermediate- sized marigolds and lo showing unusually fine flowers. Four beds of carnations, although not yot In SILON BROS. full flower, promise to be good. 20c Othcfs mentioned as outstanding 240 Morris Ave. Opposite First National Bank 5-cent Bus Fare wore salplglossls, foverfow, whlto and mlxod verbenas and ' the French marigold, Naughty Mari- etta. Mi. 6-0459 Take a look at your pantry shelves. Practically every- thing you have there cost you a great deal more than it HAPPY WE DELIVER I I 37* did in 1940. . BIRTHDAY Complete stock of This increase is noticeahle in almost everything bought AUGUST Hardware for the home—toilet goods, groceries, furnishings, fur- A "Happy Birthday" Is extended from tho SUN to the following niture, appliances. residents of Springfield...... Paint 17 G. Mulford QrlRga 26* 41* Mrs. Richard Whclnn ...... Housewares But the Public Service bus fare is 5 cents. It was 5 cents Elncr Holmqulst Kenneth Sargent in 1940. Charles HUImaye SOUVENIRS TO ALL ON OPENING DAY Lnnny James Drinketh 18 Mrs. Alfred A. Nlodermaler •It is not possible for us to continue operating our bus -Follx La Fond, Jr, Harold C. Brill service with an up-to-date efficiency in the face of rising David Armstrong Schramm SUMMIT 2079 Mat, Dally 2100 SUMMIT 6-3900 Contlnuoui 10* Edward T. Poarson Evening! Saturday, Sunday from 2130 p.m. costs on the same basic 5-ccnt fare. Charles D. Bannlstor LYRIC T»9 p. m. STRAND Robert Douglasa Mat. Dully 2!S0 Evening 1-9 LAST TIME TODAY 10 Mrs, Edward J, Hoaglnnd Continuous Hut., Run. (ram 2:00 p. m. "FATHER IS A BACHELOR" and "CRY MURDER" Everytliing that goes into producing a bus ride is way up Mrs. Jack Barr FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. M-19 Mrs. Albort Torp in price. Wages have been on a steady increase. Since William E. Townsend PLAYING • VAUGHN MONROE July 1, 1948, they have risen by about $4,750,000 on an Channlng Brown Percy O'Nblll annual basis—and over $13,500,000 on an annual basis Arthur Smith Mary Ann Huber since 1940. Hamilton Scott Jr. 20 Mrs. Calvin W. Schuabo SUNDAY ANT) MONDAY, AUG. 20-21 Mm. Raymond Basalnl ONE or THIS >HMT Public Service filed a petition on July 12, 1950, with Philomlno Colantono d 1OBESTI 21 C. Arthur Smith ill*. Board of Public Utility Commissioners for relief Jamo« H, Conley from tho five cent faro until such time ns permanent Edward Harbaok 9* rates shall have been established by the Board. Virginia Webster 22 Mrs. Erwln S. Doorries The company feeln that you can readily understand that Donald Smith Sun. Mat. 10 Cartoon* Extra | Mon. Dlnnerware to the Ladles efficient mid adequate transportation service Is in jeop- David Hall. ardy when we face the loss of nearly $4,000,000 a year. Blanche ColrtiUonc Mrs, Jo Ann Hawbuck Two OuUtandln* "THE DAMNED" and M Gerard Rloholo French Attriictlom with English Tltlea "THE ETERNAL RETURN" Vlotor Bllndt Sr. Starts' Tlium., Aijg. 24 Elaine E. Korn WEDNESDAY anil THURSDAY, AUGUST 23-24 Sarah Jan© Campbell Gebrge Albmm Filmed Under Pdlice PVBLIC^SEKVICE Cliff Hofaoker Ann B. Barbn Protection (Albert Holler Jr, SiVorott A, Kclsay LARAINE DAY • ROBERT RYAN Anita. Dohorty mOcean Drive Ruth Gonnrluk lOHN »GAH'»I»U«WU Um.lUU CAIril Marie 8ttv«m - r.ter Lawford Paul U Sooa THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 Page 3 PEOPLE WE KNOW Your Millburn Acme By ANNT5 SYLVF.!»TER rhono Mill burn 6-00U Is Comfortably AIR CONDITIONED .Mr. anrl Mrs. Ctisrles V.'ulf and Maple avenue has returned home ' r.iltjren ChucUy and Grctchen afUr (pending .

Charles Hillmaje of L'V Colouwl Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith terrace lia.i rrlurr.ed from a oil? mid family, of II Henshaw ave- ve-elc motor trip to'Quebec, Can- niir, will spend this week-end in mi. Brldgewater, Mass. Miss Aynen Coffey of Montreal, O»n*da, is viiicing Mr. and Mrs. U'. S. Cosjrove nf 315 South Maple YOUR LIBRARY avenue for two woks. JUm Donald Heckmann nf 15R Short Library Hours Hills ivenue and Walter Kraft of S9 Wwhinffton avenue have re- 10:30 AJtf. to 5.00 P.M. turnsd from a two week vacation Mon. * Krl. Eves: ?:30 to 9:00 ip«nt at Camp Wawayanda, An- The lu« that mountain height* dwer. have for some people mey be ex- Offer Expires L»st Sunday tlicrr was an out-plained by the poychologlats but door picnic at tho home of Mrthos. e of us who like to keep both Help Keep Your Food Budget! and l/.rt, Henry Wasungr, of 65feet firmly pl

oppc DAIRYCREST CTfe Disappearing hake I o. * pint LAKE MARJEIEN, SWITZERLAND Orange carton 25c Roast The Great Aletsch Glacier drains into Ice Cream or CHVCK STEAK this lake, and as it fills, the water Croumln'. uniootWl Most economical! pressure opens holes in the lake bottom R.ol fruit tlovortl and the water empties off down the Bono in. Try it. mountainside. VJ gallon caifton 98c, ">57 The lake then slowly fills again- and Ice Cream Cake Roll 35c repeats -this disappearing act again in 0AIRV Meltproof Bag Freih from threa to seven years.' Killed ib. 43c Got Kraft Cheese Spread* Frying Chickens in Rc'titable Glasses! Country fresh, from nearby farms! Ready-for-the-Pan drawn fryers, Ib. 59c 1/ |V Old Engllih, Roka or Ch«»w- Chocolate Drink !£.21c IxrUTV N-Bacon Spr.od S-o«. jar UAN !/•£», lintburgar. ollv« Plmenlo, Pino- HeavyCteam™" *#*31c Pot Roast X^AW *89C Short Ribs Beef '"53c Fresh Milk HIWJ2««"!«• 43c Rib Veal Chops »• 87c Beef Liver ^ "-69c Wl d Cottage Cheese "lu Fresh Milk !SL2JS 41c Beef Tongues SM0KED '" 53c Cold Cuts * «•• 45c Amer Cheese cl'l Sour Cream JZL, 34C In central Australia, WATER CoIo d "• 65c Be Modern! Serve Fresh Frosted Fish has been used as MONEY! Sharp Cheese * No fuss, no muss! All meat, no waste! Finest quality! Whin fresh water is scare*, it becomes one of the most Bleu ch.... ib. 59c priceless of all resources. Flounder Fillets^XX$^ «>• *. 51c We supply you with Velveefa X 29c an abundance of pure. • lb freshwater for just a Provolone 55c Frosted Fresh Cod Steaks £%1 "- 29c few cents a day/ sl fl Pabsf,ett Ato ;.V,23c Breaded Fan Tail Shrimp ^DS;'. 69c Gruyere ""'ll' Pkfl. 35c Commonwealth Water Co. d ib Swiss e;::»" 59c The AmcficanStom Company iH 1!(» i,ivl. likau. 4 klutk. Lr Page THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 SERVICES OFFERED 30—MISCELLANEOUS * nX-IT-SHOP. Repairs, electrical ap- CLASSIFIED pliances, miscellaneous. Mlllburn 6- 1630. BHICXiS As mrauon Authorized Serv- ice. Lawnmowera sharpened nnd re- paired. Heaver, SpeedfcX, Jarl. sales and service, Speedex B&les Co.. 313 ADVERTISING Main Street, Madison 6-2806. Step in...step up in the world! (8-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) tt—FAtNTINO—DECOKATINO CUuliled Advertising will be Inserted In all three of the sewipiperi llitsd This is the Chrysler New Yorker Newport ... the original "hard-top" driver vision. And there's built-in valua all th» way through without equal. bojow. for only ieven cents per word. PAINTING—PLASTERING convertible . . . the car that started today's smartest trend in design. Built-in value that will make you a Chrysler buyer from now on. Quality MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS — CASH WITH ORDER PAPERHANGING But you've only to see it and drive it to realize (hat there still is not SUMMIT HERALD MIUiBURN-BHORT HILLS ITEM INTERIOR—EXTERIOR . . . craftsmanship . . . engineering . . . that mean you invest not only SU 8-8300 Mlllburn. 6-1200 another car like it. No car regardless of price can match the luxury of in prestige and pleasure, but in lasting satisfaction as well, See this car or 8PRENOPIELD BUN Off Season Price*. Best Material* Mlllburn 8-1276 BOB FABRICATORS] » the materials and appointments in the lovely interiors. Even the Clearbac any one of the 21 body styles available today! Notice of error* In copy must be given after first Insertion. Typographical 3183 Morris Avenue Dnlon, XI. J. rear window still stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional errors not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by one free Insertion. Call Unlonrllle 3-3686 > NEW YOMCa NEWPOM...W** Chorinei ALL, COPY MUST BE IN BY 5 P. M. TUESDAY J. D. McCRAY Painter. Paperh&nger ano Decorator HELP WANTED FEMALE FOR SALE 8D 8-6346 EARN $1 or more per hour In your s— HOUSEHOLD GOODS PAINTKR and paperhanger' wants spare time. Hours at your conveni- work. Interior and . exterior work. ence. Write P. O. Box 653, Morris- 8x10 GRAY Chinese rug, oval porch Workmanship guaranteed. Reason- town, N. J. rug, double bed, box spring, bureau. iible. Fred Ploper, 1 Springfield Ave- Short Hills ,.7-3014. nue, Springfield, N. J. Mlllburn 6- AVON Products needs (2) reprcsenta- 0S34-J. tlvw In Summit and Chatham. APEX wringer washer with pump, per- Good Income, friendly work. Write fect condition. $60. Mlllburn 6- MA—PIANO TUNING Rose Marrance, 50 Mt. Airy Rd., 1498-M. BernardBVllle. A COMPLETE piano restoration serv- SALESWOMAN for shoe store. Experi- SA—MACHINERY ice. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding. ence preferred but not essential. AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthlngton Harold Heuer, Tech. CJNlonvUle 2- Call Mills-Grayer Inc., Morrlstown 4- pumps, air compressors, Bturievant 8431. blowera, Wcstlnghouse, Coniury, U. 8. 3223. . Eloctrlc motors; complete stock 39—UPHOLSTERING YOUNG lady for clerical position. pumps, air compressors, pulleys, mo- Some business experience or knowl- tors, fans, blowers, unit heaters, SLIP covers, goneral repair. Sofa bot- edge of bookkeeping would be help- lighting plants, gas engines, Fair- toms rc-bullt, $12.50; chairs. $6.75. ful. Apply In person at The First Na- banks, Moore und Goulds .well C. M.,Thorp«i. Livingston 6-2066. tlonal Bank and Trust Co., Summit. pumps; a pump for every need; also automatic electric water heaters. 41—CESSPOOL CLEANING GIRLS—COIL WINDERS Goneral - Electric Equlpmen Co., 155 Experienced factory workers only. Mulberry street. Mitchell 2-7420. Apply Summit Coll Company, 67 Union EXPERT Place, Summit. 9—MISCELLANEOUS SANITARY CESSPOOL STENOGRAPHER, experience preferred. COMPLETE maple youth brd, baby Call r Is F Nurseries, • Springfield. scales, folding carriage, wicker chest, BERVTCE Mlllburn 6-0152. manlo dining tablo and five chairs, BE OUR grandmother, treated like walnut smoking cabinet. All rcason- family raombw. BxchAnge for chil- ' able. Summit 6-6389-J. CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS dren's care. $80. Own room. Short CORONA portable typewriter, recon- CLEANED, REBUILT, Hill11(11s9 7-3676-Jf . ditioned, $27. Call Summit fl-2025. STENOGRAPHER -.typist, experienced. THAYER folding carrlago, $15. Call REPAIRED Flvo day week. jr. K. Smlt &; Son, Inc., Chatham 4-2304-J. Murray Hill. Bummlt 6-7210. STORM Bash and screens for 16 win- dows, excollont condition. Chatham CARL GULICK HELP WANTED—MALE 4-48B8. Box 538 6HOE salesmnn. Experience preferrod PINE trocn, 6 to 8 feet. For sale from but not essential. Call Mills-Grayer private home. Summit 6-0433-ft, MORBISTOWN Inc., Morrlstown 4-3223. PERCALES, from 20c; Plquo, printed, Tel. Morrlstown «-20U2 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS 40c; Broadcloth, from 29c; Corduroy, High nchool Kraduntos, experienced woshablo plnwalc. from $1.25; Irish preferred, but not essential. Willing to Llnon, pre-shrunk, crease resistant, ,.._-»work In shifts. Heply Box 122, Summit $.05; Suiting, 45-lnch, croasn rcslst- WANTED TO BUY ' Herald. nllt, $1.00; Butcher Llnon, 50c; Eye- let, Batluto and Pique. 30-lnch. $1.10: WE PAY highest cash prices for any- Evcrglazo Chintz, from 65c; Fronted thing. Antiques, chlnn. silver, bric-a- Help Wanted Male and Female Orrcandy, from 69c; Woven Gingham, brac. palntliiKO, rugB. Your attic con- from 45c; Chambray, from 35c; tontri our iipcclalty. BOOKKEEPERS;1 hand machine opora- Printed Cropcs. 42-lnch. from 70c; SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS tors, \ BurrouRhs, National. E.T.O., Wovon Slfornucker. 5l)c; Tafotta, 45- 47-49 Summit Avonuo , etc." soorotarlcs, stcno, legal, indus- Inch, 75c; Pure Silk Shantung, from Summit 6-2118 trial (experienced). Cooks (cooking $1.50; Torry Cloth 36-inch, from 70c; WANTED to buy. Diamonds, Colored only), first floor-generals. Top pay. Puro Virgin Wool, 34-lnoh, from $1.50; Stones, Gold Jowclry and Watches. Newark's Agency, SO Washington St., Popular Fabrics from Avondaln, Authentic Appraisals. JEAN R. TACK: Chrysler Driving Advantages: Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chrysler Safety Advantages: Morrlstown 4-36P9. Nates, Dan Rivor, Mohawk, Botany, Cortlflod Gemoioglut, 75 yoara. 11 Forstmann, Sklnnor, Punjab, Bver- William atroot, Newark, N. J. See it—drive It . . . NEED EXTRA MONEY fast, Frult-of-tho-Loom: savings' on fluid Drive . . . automatic gear shifting with exclu- Chair Height Sealt ... no crouching on the Safely Rim Wheels . . . won't throw tires after Men or toomon earn $100 a month vat dyed, pre-Rhrunk. upholGtcry and GUN collector wlslves to purchase .guns sive car coHlroll High Compreision Spillire Engine floor . . . functional Design . . . room for your blowouts at normal ipoeds. Constant Speed. for 3 afternoons or 3 ovenlngs per drapory fabrics, bridal and party and rovolvoru, modern or antiquo. there's built-in value '. . . extra powor at all speods. Superflnished parts head, legs, shouldors. Easy to enter and leave. Windihi./d Wipers . . . oloctrically operated. materials, dressmaker ncceiisorles and Fair prices paid. Summit 6-0628. •week No canvassing or Investment. notions. Simplicity, Dcslgnorn and (or longor life. Chemically troated cylinder walls Conler^irm Steering . . . minimizes road shock, Safa Guard Hydraulic Brake* . . . balanced Rapid promotion.^Oar preferred. Call Modes Roynle patterns. PARTY wishes to buy antiques, houi:c- for far greater wearl Waferproof Ignition Sytttm wheel fight. Rubber Body Mountings . . . brake power, smoother stops, IBIS pedal pres- torinterview Thurs. or Frl.. 10 A.M. hold furnluhlngs, dishes, eto. Call all the way through! to 2 P.M. Ptialnfleld 6-2487. OPEN EVENINGS Caldwcll 6-3011. . . . prevents stalling In flood or storm, full floating Powor . . . allmlnate vibration, help sure. CYCLEBOND linings for double the wear. ALPERN'S yard Goods, now located flow Oil flltar keeps oil clean longer. giv« softest, smoothest' ride In' history. ' full vision . . . wherever you need It. opposite Alderney Milk Barn on WE PAY CASH for your used furniture, WANTED: Routo 10 near Littleton rd. No. 72 antiques, sllvor, books, brlc-a-brac, bus stop; 100 foot away. paintings, works of art, otc, Thoroughly experienced bookkcoplng GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS machine operator for looal employ- MODERN 6-pc. wtilnut dinette $0.1; 83 SUMMIT AVBNUE Duncan Phyro sofn, like now, $00; Ox Tol. Summit 6-0090 ment; must be resident of Mlllburn 12 dark blue rue $45; 3-po. rock ma- We will buy your attic contents The Beautiful with Fluid Drive Township. Write P. O. Box 71, Mlllburn, ple bedroom $08; mahoganv lamp tables $18; 3-pc. living room $70; nnd- STEINWAY or equal piano wanted. N. J.i stating experience, age and ac- lronn $6: fire screenn $0; milk Rlass Please state price and age. Box OS, ceptable starting salary. Inmos $12; mahogany nldft chairs Summit Herald. CHRYSLER $0.50 each; Lawjion sofa $90; boxCASH FOR your old books. Immediate EXPERIENCED X-ray technician. Ap- sprlncrt $0 rnch: hldo-a-bpd, In now Romoval. Call PLainfiold 4-3900. ply Summit Medical Group, atten- condition, tlfiO; 6-pa. walnut hod- tion Mr. Pfleffer, 120 Summit Ave., room $00; rnnhoornnv pneretory $00. Summit 6-4300. COLONIAL LOST TREASURE HOUSE PASSBOOK No. 30300, Thn Summit MORRIS AYE. MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 155 MORRIS AVENUE IMPLOYMENT WANTED Highway 29 Mounts inside, N. J. Trust Co. Finder please return. WEstflnld 2-6120 Payment stopped. MOVWO. general trucking, oall Bum- Onen 1 to 0 Except Wed. & Sun. PASSBOOK No. 17-100, fTho Summit mlt 8-1130. Wray and White. Trust Co. Finder pleoso return. Pay- \\ TKUOLt wash, curtains, blankots, -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ment Htoppocl. APARTMENTS WANTED done beautifully at White Swan PASSBOOK No. 6212. Finder pleane Hand Laundry. Summit 6-3520. PIANO. Strnuhe upriglif. A buy at TWO or thrco-room apnrtmont, with AMI $S0, Call Summit 6-2625. return Hill City Savings and Loan kitchen equipment or Icltchanotte, J3CPBMENOBD woman wishes to do Association, Summit. in or near Summit Jor ono lady. WAMEll curtains at home, also laundry. Sum- MATCHUSHEK spinet piano and PASSBOOK No. 23034. Roturn to First Oall Summit 8-6507-R. mit 8-606S-R. b*>nch, ftill key board. Bxcollont con- National Bank & Trust Co., Sum- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dition. Call evenlnBS Summit 6-18no. WOMAN wishes day's work. Call Sum- mit. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT mit 8-2039-W. 11—nOOS AND PETS GREEN wallot, vicinity Summit and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR,SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GROVE AGENCY—Placement special- A GOOD home wanted for pnrfc Collie Sprlngflold avenues. Nood licenses, VERY uttrnctlvi! room, centrally lo- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ists, 43 years; finest domestics. Oou- and Splta, white, mnle. Excellent pot etc, Howard, Summit 6-0483. cated. Tclophone Summit 8-3088 I—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 2—SUMMIT VICINITY oooka, houseworltera, nuw«- for children. Summit 6-0538. aftor 3:30. , eto. Bltuatlons supplied, rjf- SenoM. 1B7B Springfield Ave, Ma- FOUND SINGLE nnd double rooms, Ideal home HILL TOP LOCATION plewood. South Orange 3-3303, for buslncM people. Phone Summit SOMETHING UNUSUAL SERVICES OFFERED DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal €-2038. - 3 ACRES ATTENTION small business owners! Welfare League notice. Social page, New Multiple Listing No. 551 White painted brlok—alate roof. Cen- NEAR SUMMIT Do you need occasional bookkeeping ;;A—AUTOS FOR HIRE Summit Herald, If your dog Is lost. COMFOETABLE room In residential ter hall Colonial. 4 largo bedrooms If you Jiro Intorcstod In a home with with 3 tllod baths for the family. bnautlful Riirdonn, thon this Is the or typing In your business I am NEED A TRTTOK OR FABSENQER CART sootlon for gontloman, Summit 6- LurRB older homo, throe beautiful place. All typea of fruit troea, grapes available evenings or Saturdays: Call 0388-M. • Servant's quartors. 2 car attached acres, Owner will sacrifice — mnke Frank Kompany, Summit 6-6787-W. Hert2>-Driv-Ur-Self System SCRAP METAL TIRED OR RETIRED? garage. Two hundred foot of boautl- your offer. • and a varloty of borrloo, plantod veRe- NEW PROVIDENCE—Boom for gentle- fully Inndacapod proporty. Fine old tablc Bardon and lovoly flower gardens. GIRL wishes office, apartment or store Harry H. Glfford, Licensee Practicably laid out. Tho houno la only Reasonable rates with gal, oil andWE BUY scrap Iron and metal. Top man with private family. Summit 6- tvoes. Ono of Summit's loveliest homos. 10 yoara old, In excollont condition. oloanlng. AJso typing »t home. MI. Insuranoe Included. prices paid. Mlllburn 6-4281-R. V007-W. Enjoy living In this Immaculate Cnpe To Inspect cnll: Frame Colonial, living room, kltohen, 6-1837. • 21 Maple Street Bummlt (1-4998 Cod near shopping and transportation, MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE OBRIG, REALTOR tile bath, two bedroonw on first floor; Whlppany 8-0371 Morrlitown 4-6060 QUIET bedroom', one or two gontlomon. 21 Maple Street Summit two bedroomu on second. Attached Ra- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES DIAMOND APPRAISERS 40 Boauvolr Avo., Summit. yet out and awny from tho hustle of & JOHNSON niKe. Taxes approximately $130. Prlc» Summit (1-0435 - 270G-M $15,000. T'inM. DOMESTIC and commercial help 23—CARPENTERS OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sldnoy ROOM nnd private bath, Kontlomon city living. Flint floor Includes two Realtors $23,000 served. Land bf Nod Employment T. Holt, Est. 1882, MA.' 3-2730. 786 only. Close to transportation. Mill- bedrooms, living room, tllod bath, 85 Summit Avenue Summit fi-1404 Agenoy. 68 Main Street. Madison i- Broad street (Market); take el. to burn 0-1(145. . BRICK COLONIAL H. McK. GLAZEBROOK LOUTS MELLUSO ninth floor. broozoway and largo 'kitchen. Ono-car SMALL cstato, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3656. Carpentry, alterations. Cabinet work. PLEASANT single room nnd double Spacious lnndscapod grounds. For FOUR BEDROOMS Realtor Free estimates. Summit 8-3070. room. Kitchen privileges. Garago garage and nutomatlo hent. Priced at full dotalls call OIL HEAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES available. Contrally located In Sprlng- LOCATION, CONDITION EXCELLENT 332 Springfield Ave. Summit fl-8050 FOR SALE GEORGE OSSMANN flold. Mlllburn fi-0045. . $14,500. Summit Realty Co. TWO-CAR OARAGE " Z—DtOYCLEB CARPENTRY OWNER leaving ntate dcslros to sell SA—BERKELEY HEIGHTS Remodeling, Repairing, Cahlnot Work. woll established plumbing bunlncns MIMJBURN, B 1 n K 1 o woU furnished 330 Broad Stroot W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor GIRL'S 26" green Columbia, rebuilt, Rocreatlon Rooms and Bars. • and Include residence If dealrcd or room. Heflnod-private homo. Break- See Any Summit Realtor Summit 0-3036 4 SUMMIT (1-MRO 8 ROOM houiic, oil burnor. t9,B0O. cheap. Summit 6-0423-J. Additions fast prlvlloites. Convonlont to busen. Summit 0-1230-J. can bo bought nopnrately, For buolnonn woman. Mlllburn 6-1472, SUMMIT 0-7006 MAN'S 28" English bike. Excellent con- Mlllburn 6-1232 JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT dition. South Orange 3-4807 after 6 LARGE front room near nil transpor- You Might — CONVENIENTLY located homo—Three 5—CHATHAM p.m FRED STENGEL COMPANY. tation. Mlllburn 8-1827-R, roomn and sun parlor, flrnt floor; Carpentry. repairs. alteration!, NORTH SIDE fotir bedrooms and bath, Bocond. OH GIRL'S 28 In. English bicycle, good screens, cabinets, porches, eto. Let me,11 Union Place , Summit 6-1021 ATTEAOTIVK throo roomn, bath, avail- We Will heat, two-car dotacliod RiiraRe, woll OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS condition. Summit 6-0056-M. 1 landucnpocl lot. Offerod at S15.000. do your lobs—large or small. TJnlonvllle* i able September 1, Near all transit. Beautifully ldcnted homo on acre lot, SELL YOUR PROPERTY 4 BEDROOMS, H4.500 2-6632. 1248 Magnolia Place. Union. w Short Hllln 7-3078-J, POBse.nnlon January 1. 3—CLOTHING REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 200 x 200. fine old troca and shrub- Small Ryciir old Cape Cod — llvlriir THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Avo. Two large bery. Hall, very largo living room, Summit, Now Providence, Chatham room, dlnliipt room, kltohen, 2 bod- THE HOBIN Hood Shop will be closed 3M—nOUSBCLKANINO SMALL workshop for commercial use connecting cornor roomnrboautlfully dining room, nun room, modern kltch- and vicinity. We aro as near as your JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT rooms, full hath downiitalrs. 2 bod- for" the summer. We will re-open tho only. Can bo unod for atornKc, cabi- furnlnhod. Running wator, 1-3 poo- on, dish wnshor, flrnt floor. 4 bod-phono. CALL TODAY. COMPANY rooms, luvmory upstiilra. Oil nteam day alter Labor Day. WALLS. OBILINGS: RUGS AND net, painter, oto. Knaily accessible, plo. Idonl, refined, near all transpor- rboms, 2 tile baths, second; maid's Heat, lot 300 It. doop, By appolntmont UPHOLSTERY reasonable. 1 yenr lonnc. tation. Summit 0-0140. quarters, storage, third. Low cost oil 51 Union Plnco Summit fl-1021 NAVY blue serge suit; brown suit; Cleaned by machine heat Insulation, oxoollont condition OBRIG, REALTOR sport coat, boy's size 12. Porfcct con- THE WALLMABTER WAY PLEASANT room for Rontloman, north- throughout. *34,50(l. Shown by ap- UNUSUAL 3 LEVEL °" CLARENCE D. LONG dition. Summit 0-4202. No muss, atreakM. odor or nolaa Summit Realty Co. west exposure Flvo minutes to train pointment only through TOM CLEAVER, Associate COLONIAL 332 SprliiKfleld Ave. Summit 0-538(1 Call ORangs 4-332S for estimate 330 Broad St. Summit 6-3036 or bus. Summit 0-6700-M. t'ivoa.•Bummlt (1-7242 • Opon Sundays TES1N AND YOUNG TEEN cholco se- 21 Maplo Street Summit lection now full clothes. Summer cot- Even, te Sun. call Su. fl-6681 THE RICHLAND CO. All larue rooma, 4 twin Hl/.n bodroomu, tons and bathing suits $3.05. EDITH 227 MILLBURN AVENUE Summit 6-0435 - 270H-M. a tiled baths, powdor room on 1st 24—MILLBURN HILL'S,.210 ELM. WE3TF1ELD. 2BA—LANDSCAPE GAItDENINO ROOMS WANTED Realtors Near Lord & Taylor's, attractive one. floor. !! car carage; air conditioned, SIX room houue, 3V. years old, con- story building, wood panollod Inte- NUHBE doslres furnlnhod or unfur- 41 Mapln Street . Summit 6-7010 BUNGALOW oil hent; .'iclonco kitchen; Innulatcd, «-B—FEItTlUZKtt LANDSOAPtUfG-GABDENER «t low rior, 4 rooms, lavatory, - gai; heat, woather-Htrlpped and all the .finest venient, many .features, $10,000. Mlll- cost — Fall Cleaning —. top soil. nished room, kltohon privileges. Box burn (I-0C3U-R. PROCTOR'S furnished or unfurnished, suitable 123, Summit Horald. 1'or. a buy In a modern, H-room home, appointments. All In porfnet condi- Summit 6-2207. for roal o«tatn. professional or other GEORGIAN COLONIAL prepared top noil, ncrooncd, 13.50 yard; all on one floor, tioo '•our ad under tion nnd1 In Franklin School district. uses. Immodlato possession. Call Short Contor hull, 10 yours old; opacloun lot Summit Vicinity. 18 month. ! old. unacroonod, $2.25 yard. Sod for hotLANDSCAPE) contracting, lawns and In flno ronldentlitl iicotlon. Contains 38—SEASHORE houses, truck load, 7>.i yards, $15. Oun gardens plowed, graded and cared Hills 7-3022. . SUMMER HOMES FOR RENT HOLMES AGENCY, REALTORS 7 rooms nnd 3 baths, lavntory, break- SHORK ACMES—$7,500 buys a NEW supply tho trade reasonably. Bummlt for. Rototlller. Fred L. Van Wort. SINGLE dwellliiB, centrally located POINT PLEASANT—Now house fur- fast room and panollod recreation Established IMS JOHN' H. KOHLER, 6-B240-B. ' Summit 6-2815-M. RANCH TYPE COTTAGE) on 6a>i ft. good roiildontlal section. 5 bedrooms. nlahed, KICOIIH alx, August 31-Soptnm- room. 2 car garngo with oloctrlc opera- 45 Maplo Street summit B-UI4'J Realtor WATERFRONT LOT with (inrage and TOP BODL. AND FILX, DIR'l LANDSCAPING MATERIALS—topsoll 2 baths. Summit 6-0001. bov 4. $(!0 per week. September half tor, gas A.C. heat. Call for dotalln day Broe'/.oway. FurnlKhed cottage.i *4.50() humus, peat moss, sood.1), lime, otc. prlcen, Inupnct or wrlto Morao, 14 Seven room brick, corner location, pine Mlllburn 6-0890 FURNISHED nmall homo' and garage. or 1 panelled library, breezoway, attuchnd 40 IWcluvood Hoad, Summit up. Terms. Kreo Booklet. Open 1 day« Cobblestones and BolKlum blocks, North Btroot, Point Plonsivnt, now wock. also mauon work. Appolltos, 08 Main 2 bedrooms, refined neighborhood, ntrecit roar of 77 Carter avenue. °R! T! STROMENGER two-car RaraRo, complotoly landscaped, Summit n-fi,i5n-40i(i 3—FUKNlTCItE good commuting connections. Chat- near all conveniences ._-..$23,500 EDITH WOUnNKR street. Sprlngfloltl. Ml. (1-1271. lmm 4-6M0. Broker . , SHORE ACRES, N. J. PLAYER piano, largo ulde board and LANDSCAPE gardener, put In lawn, 24 Blackburn Rd. nungalow—new, 4 -rooma nnd expan- INDUSTRIAL—Smnll «hop for mnnii- SHORT HILLS—Portion 1of nice prU OFFICES FOR RENT fnoturlnR, all lmprovomonta, cnnlly odds and oiuls. No reasonable offer transplanting, remove and trim trees. vate home for nuyinona pooplo, »ear • Summit 8-4024 or 8-1007-M sion attic ^ --„- .$12,500 accessible, bulr, line. Call 40-pSHOUT HILLS refined. John. Bayer, Rlvor< Road, Export. Fair prices. Veteran. Mill- depot. Short Hills 7-3101). O"KPVICE nulte—particularly mutable for Chatham Township. burn 6-4226-R. nontlut or Doctor. For Information ""HIGH. ON DRUID HILL Bxingalow, 3 ' bedrooms, country Hot- cM William C. Slobork, Broker, 133 ting on 1/3 ncro plot, nil In exRellent 6"T THREW plocn living room nulte. Rea- condition $17,000 sonable. Summit 6-3802-M aftor 5 Z9—MASON CONTRACTORS REAL ESTATE WANTED Smnrnlt Ave. Tolophono Summit 0- Overlooking the city on largo wooded Summit Realty Co. ' p.m. JOSKPH RUDISI, Maaon-Contractor, plot, a fine Colonial homo built Ju»t Most Beautiful WANT15D — Furnished house for Sep- pre-war, lot floor Includes library, 330 Broad Street 'KITCHEN table, expansion porcelain Stone, brick, sidewalks, All typo larpso living room, powdor room, porch. concrete work. Summit (i-iani-J. tember and October. Short HlllB 7' STORES FOR RENT Summit 6-3035 top, three chairs, $10. Chatham 4- 3373. 2nd floor, lins 3 master bedrooms, 3 Approximately 16 ncrw, somi* clonr, WOODLAND PROPERTY 4B88,' . . E. SAUCHULLI—All kinds of stone. tllo baths plus separate Bulto, room some woodncl with brook, In Warren SHOEMAKER nhop In Hllliildo. All Township, Will sncrlfloo, mnko offor. 2—SUMMIT VICINITY NINE piece blenched mahogany dining nla.tn, brick stoops. Masonry, gonoral equipment, roady to «o to work. .t bath. Oas, alv-oondltlonod heat. coutrnctlng. Call after 5 p. m. Sum- An oxooptlonnl house In top condition. Consinthig of approKlnmtoly 44 Here*, room sot. $200.00, Almost now. Mlll- APARTMENT TO RENT $35 month. Jncob Feins, P. O. • Bolt Also lIstlnRd for mnny fine homos, Including n larRii lake, Adjacont to burn 6-0tt06-n. .mlt 6-3528. .24, HlllHldo. ALL ON THE FIRST FLOOR '• a Ini'tte tract purchased recently by JOHN H. KOHLER, homo plots or acronfte. For appoint- DINING room suite, $75; vacuum KENT GARDENS ment call thn Prudential Insurance Co. Onn cleaner, $15; other Items, $5 each. GARAGE FOR RENT Realtor Living room tliousanil font frontiiuo on Whlto Oak Bummlt C-1244-W. JOSEPH F. CHURCH Dining room Rldpo Rotut. For full partlcviliirs, call 417 Morris Avenue, Summit. 5 room SEPTEMBER lilt, \» block from 'rall- Science Kitchen at Andenion's OroenhoUHcn, on Mill- FOUR rooms of furnlturn for Bale. A TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE diiplox apartments, iH30. Some with roml station. $10 u month. Summit 6- 40 Beechwood Road, Summit 41 Maple Street Summit 6-0417 burn Ave., near Chantlcler. Reauonablc. Call evenings after 7. bnnamonts. Oonganlal surroundings, 4310. . Summit B-BS5O-4HW Tiled bath Summit 6-5370-R. oxcollent location. Kven. Summit B-innn !i acre Am you away from your office or OARAGE to rout, 05 Hobuft avenue, Modern and convenient 9—WESTFIELD pluco of bualnoss often? Are you a Short Hllla. Call Staort Hills 7-3101). Custom built In 1040 $15,000 buuy housowlfo golnK shopping or have NEW HOMES S—HOUSKIIOUI GOODS LOCUST GARDENS HOLMES AGENCY. REALTORS CHOICE LISTINGS IH.S00 up to attend a mooHUR? Aro you looking BRAYTON SCHOOL. ZONE KDLVINATOR refrigerator, npnrtinont for employment nnd nood an ad, but LOCUST DRIVE. SUMMIT WANTED TO RENT lfeilnblUhod MOO REYNOLDS & FRITZ, Realtor* slae. Excellent condition. $53.00. Cull havu no phono? Thru you nood a roll- GENTLEMAN wlshca iimnll apartment 302 is, Broad St. Wcstflold 2-B30O after S, Madison a-0073-J. ablo secrotary who in accurate In tak- 3!ii and 4 room HpaclouK apartments •1 BodTooms — 2 Baths, Attached Gurago 5S Ft. Lot $3S,S0n 45_Muplo Street summit 8-1342 ing and delivering muHiiagOff, who hasfrom $115. Beautifully landscaped, ne^r 1'i to 2',j rooma," furnluhod or un- CHABMINQ modern colonial nuar Sum- Members MuHltil. Llsthn: System BABY-ALL oloctrlo Btorlltieor, bottles, transportation, shopping and schools. furnished, In quiet roalduntlui Beo- 2 Bedrooms — 1 Bath, Attached GiiVaRe 65 Ft. Lot $18,800 mit. Llvtni; room with fireplace, » oloar charming volco, and ploaslug tlon. Box 104, bummlt Herald. bottle warmer, steam dish, etc., $6;tclepnone manner, to receive and ? Bodrooma — 1 Bath on KB Ft. Frontage : $n,800 Urge screened porch, dlnlnu room REAL ESTATE WANTED youth bed nnd Inner uprlng mat- handle your culls. 24 hour norvlcn gtveu, S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON 1SXKOUTIVK diiHlreH modorn hoine, • nnd ultra modem kitchen, flmt floor. tress, $10; old chest of drawers and also low monthly' rates. Call Bummlt minimum 3 bedrooms. Summit or • Alternate Plans Available — S.Bcdi-ooma nnd l!!i Baths Three bedrooms and tllo bath, >'.co- WANTED-lir*tiio~6T«nKc», Mnplowood. drcssor, $10. Summit 8-40U7-J. 6-11065. Ask for Miss Alkona. AuollU vicinity, rofm'oncos. Phono summit ond floor. Oil heat, anil attached Short Hlllu, Summit, (Jhnthiim, etc.— . 360 Bprlngfluld Avu. Summit 6-B4H4 Itarage. Priced to sell at $20,000. LISTINGB — SAIilia — Ain'RAISALS SMALIi old Eloctrolux gns Icebox. Oood 6-7052-n. All built ot best workmnnship and materlala, copper piping, automatic condition. $15. Summit a-1150-W. SIX roomsm,, centrallyy locatodloatd . MaMoatt MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE, MANAGEMENT — INSURANCE WEDDING lnvltatlonn—embossed and heat, flroplucc, fully excavatcjd cellar. DONALD W. WILLETT, Reultor HAND braided rugs, all now, pure Wool, engraved —• itoloctlvo lines. Beacon and wntort . ^SOOa• auinmll t U-3055-MM. FOR HIRE & JOHNSON, as Halntiid St., lia.sl Oraime, N. J. ultm 4x5 to Bx5'i. Prlcod from $30 Hill Co., 332 Springfield Avo., Sum-ATTRACTIVE and uiuiBual~tfiroo room PHbnn OR. ;l-lill3:i. Eves., ~ to »75. Call Plalnflold 8-5400. mit, Bummlt 6-7201; 2M Morris ivVe.. apartment, flvo minutes from Sum- Excellont noighborhood, convenient to Inui.snoi'tatlon. Realtors aprlngflold. Mlllburn 6-1258. mit station. Largo living room with TONY FOR HIRW US Summlt^Avcnuo Summit 6-1404 UNIVERSAL washing maohlnn In Rood flroyilace, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Good for chlldrnn'n partlns. Also Soo through LOT FOR SALE running ordor, $20. Bummlt 6-B032-W. WROUGHT IRON KURNITURK pony rides at 04 Stunloy Avenue, Sum- SIX room house—artistically perfect— Paotory Repaired and ReHnlshed I'rlvato entranced, $75. Coupln pro- with beautiful grounds. 300 tool IDli'AL lot for siiln, 00 x 13(1. Located NEW broadloom rug. 12 X 15; Frlgld- ANGLK IRON SHOP Ml 6-036T forrod. Write Box 124, Summit Her- mit. Bummlt 8-8125-K. SUMMIT REALTY COMPANY depth. $16,500. / on Lnrncd Road, between Myrtln . alre, 6 cu. ft., reasonable. Phone ald. Ave. and w.'\tchuni! Planr, opiiosltn Summit 6-0248-W. HILJLi C3TY TREffi EXPERT Sellirtfj Agcntn H. McK.GLAZEBROOK Memorial >''Md, cloi.n Lo Hruyton VACUUM cleaner, ElectrolUX, good Pruning, Cavity Work, Transplanting. BUY school und playground. Asking price, SU 6-1353-R. APARTMENT WANTED Realtor $4,200, Fur tli'Ullod Information condition. Summlt_6-264fl. 330 Broad Street Summit 6-3036 piease phone Summit 8-4.11)0 between WESTINOHOUSH deluxe rotrigeratorT TOPPING, .pruning, removing, elo. of INESa couplo boltiK marrlod lato S SAVINGS 332 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-B030 0 a.m. and H p.m. except Wednes- sealed In unit. Reasonable. Chatham troea. Insurance carried. Referouniy*. ptp.nbi»f notnia 2VJ to 3 room After Businesi Houri, Call, Su. 6-6681 day nnd Sunday. 4-7513-M. ,, MIi 6-0316. . alinrtlnont. Cull Chnthtim 4-37U-J. BONDS Bhnrt Mills 7-2B50-M — Summit 8-4B10 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1950 9:30 am. King James version of the Bible Tennis Matches Set 10:30 a.m. include: Former Student's Canoe Brook Country Club of Myrtle Spiller CLASSIFIED CHURCH 11:30 a.m. • Trust ye In the Lord for ever: Summit will sponsor an invitation TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Sunday School Class, 4 to 5. p.m. for in the Lord JEHOVAH is Troth Made Known Men's Doubles Tennis Tournament ELECTROLUX refrigerator, e cu. Jt., Monday. everlasting strength: Yea, in the Is A Fiancee FOR SALE excellent condition. Coo!er»tor Ice- SERVICES the weekend of August 26-37. Such box. L»uter baby grand piano; odd* High School Class, 7 to 8 p.m. way of thy judgrments, O Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Scuorzo of organizations as the Summit Ten- Mr. and Mr*. Clyd« Spiller of HOUSE furniture »nd dlahM. Call In and ends of furniture. Reasonable. Monday. have we waited for thee; the de- 311 Coolldge drive, Kenllworth, nis Club, the Short Hills Club, 6 South Springfield avenue have pcraon »t 31 Upper Overlook Rd.. Summit a-0321. __" Sprlngffeld Presbyterian Church, Hurnmll, the week of AUKUU 21 sire of. our soul is to thy name, have announced the engagement the Racquets Club, the East Or- announced the engagement of (rom B um. to 5 p-rn. «ny day- EMPLOYMENT WANTED Morris Avenue at Main Street " St. Stephen's Episcopal Church and to the remembrance of thee." of their daughter, Angela, to Gus ange TennU Club, the Town end their daughter, Myrtle Irene, to Bruce W. Kvans, Minister of Millburn and Springfield (Isa. 28:1, 8) DIOrio, son of Mr. and Mra. Clem- THOR washing machine, In good con- WANTED: HOUS» to paint. C. B. Country Club, and the Plainfield Simon Birmingham, Jr., son of Main Street, Millburn Correlative passages from "Sci- ent DIOrlo of 736 VanBuren ave- dition. Bummlt 8-7052-R. White Jr. li Co. Painter and Dec- The Union Summer Church and Maplewood Country Clubs are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Birmingham. orator, 13 Edgar Htreet, Summit. Rev. Hugh VV. Dickinson, Rector ence and Health with Key to the nue, Elizabeth, COCKEIl pup«: black—black and lan. Bummlt 6-UB3-K. Free estimates. Services sponsored by the Spring- expected to enter their best of 384 Westfleld avenue, Roselle Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy The bride-elect attended Region- Uniuual, perfect beauties, Cham- field Presbyterian and Methodist doubles players. Members of the Park. pion breeding, A.K.C. registered. "HELJrWANTEP—FEMALE During the Sundays in August include: al High School and is employed K. W. Sleutf MUU'ngton 7-0217. Churches will continue through and thru Sunday, September 3rd, various clubs have been Invited A graduate of Regional High WANTED — YOUNG WOMAN, high "Soul and Spirit being one, God by Toddle House, restaurant chain, the month of August in the the Celebration of the Holy Com- to attend as spectators. School, Miss Spiller Is employed GOOD plrcnj of furniture, china, cut school graduate, typing essential. and Soul are one, and this one in Elizabeth. Her fiance attended KlaiS. No dealers. Cull Bummlt Opportunity for advancement. Ap- Methodist Church with the Rev. munion at St. Stephen's Church by Paragon Glass Company, New- ply Box 125, Summit Herald. never included in a limited mind Sacred Heart School In Elizabeth 6-5263-J. Evans in charge of the services. will take place at 9 a.m. The ark. Her fiance attended Roselle or a limited body. Spirit is eter- and Is employed by the Singer Attend Conference The services will be held at 10 Reverend Otto S. Hoofnagle, Rec- Park schools «nd Is employed by ^ CARSFOB liALE _ USED CARS FOR SALE nal, divine. Nothing but Spirit, Manufacturing Company, Eliza- Delegates from the First Pres- Allen Industries, Rahway. a.m. tor of St. John's Church, Mont- ID40 MERCURY, 5 passenger coupe, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit beth. byterian Church of Springfield r i:_h. Call Summit B-4443-J. clair, will be the Celebrant. He Brand New Austins, Immediate De- i3 more than all else." (p. 335) who attended the Westminster 1'ORD, 1047. deluxo club coupe, ma- livery. 104B Austins. $695 up. '47 SpringfTeld Methodist Church will be assisted by the Reverend Fellowship Conference last week The child-labor provisions of roon. Kadlo and healer, uxcullent Crosley S5. down. »5. woekly. '41/Chevy, Rev. Clifford Hewitt Home From Camp the Federal Wage and Hour Law condition. $1050. Cnll evenings or Ford J495. '41 Pontlac $395. Conver- Robert Derr, Associate Rector at Keep Home Neat Roger Smith and Bob Shaw of .t Blair Academy, Blairstown, week-end._8ummlt 6-4108-M. tibles, Coupes d.p. low iis »10. CARS, • Christ Church, Short Hills. have been strengthened by amend- INCORPORATED, 68 E. Blackwell, The Union Summer Church An orderly home Is a safe home. Henshaw avenue, John and Kurt were Nancy Wldmcr, Doris Wil- 1930~6 CYLINDER blacic~ Oldsm'jblle The congregation of' Christ ments to the law which became Dover. Evenings till 8, Sundays 2-5. Services sponsored by the Spring- Keep cleaning fluids and other ac- Rahenkamp of Morris avenue and liams, Geil Runyon and Shirley sedan. Original owner. Completely Church will continue to join St. effective on January 28, 1950. Six- overhauled. New complete eiiKlne In- field Presbyterian and Methodist cident hazards out of the reach of Jack Rawlins of Evergreen ave- Sweeney. Selected as the most stalled 1047. Reasonably new battery, 193B PLYMOUTH convnrtlblo. radio and Stephen's at these Communion teen continues to be the minimum heutcr. Best offer. Call Summit 8- Churches will continue through children. Seemingly harmless ob- nue have returned home from a representative delegate, Miss Wld- age for employment In most jobs, clutch and rear end. Call Short Hills Services. 7-3076-M. 0439. he month of August in the jecta such as knives and tools and week's stay at the Union Council mer was made queen of the con. with an 18-ye«r age minimum in Methodist Church with the Rev. Special attention is called to the sharp scissors often causo Injur- Boy Scout Camp in Marcella. All ference. designated hazardous jobs. OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS OK Evans In charge of the services. hour—9 a.m. ies If left where little hands can five boys are members of Troop The services will be held at 10 get at them. 66. 1948 Chevrolet, ton ploj<-up S 750 FiMt Church of Christ Scientist 1,350 a.m. 1949 Chevrolet, ton dump 1 1949 Chevrolet, to.i panel, guaranteed as new 1,299 St. James' Church "Soul" Is the subject for Sun- BECOME -A PIIIVATE SECRETARY 1011 StudebaUer, dump 80S day, August 13. v COLANTONE SHOE SHOP Springfield START TRAINING SEPT. IS 1941 Ford, panel 378 Golden Text: "The Lord la my Prepare for a preferred secretarial position In • fasci- 145 MORRIS AVE. SFRINGFEEIJ) Sunday Masses: portion, salth my soul; therefore nating field such as radio, merchandising, publlihing, Other OK and As Is Bargains 7:30 a.m. will I hope in him." (Lam. 3:24) advertising, airlines. Comprehensive and accelerated Expert Shot Rebulldtr 8:30 a.m. Sermon: , Passages from the courses for high school graduate), college women. Dis- GIFFORD CHEVROLET tinguished faculty. Individualized guidance and place- Springfield's Family Shoe Storm Route 10 ment service. Bus accommodations. Write Enrollment Whippany, N. J. Committee for catalog. for 25 Yeart WHIPPANY 8-0007 First Church of Christ. Scientist, Summit, K. J. 22 Prowect Street, Eait Orange, N. J. ORange 3-1246 TRUCK HEADQUARTERS m SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Other1 Berkeley Schools: New York 17, 420 Lexington AT*. A Bnnch or THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH ot White Plains, N. X., SO Grand St. P-F SNEAKERS FOB CHRIST SCIENTIST, In Boston, Ma». Sunday Service, 11:00 A.M. Sunday School, 11:00 A.M. ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS Wediteidiy Meeting, 8:15 P.M. > Playground Activities Itudlnr Room, 340 Springfield Ave, Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except Vunday and Holidays; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 Featuring; Edgerton and Kunn Bush shops for men. Raymond Chlnholm Playground Coan; second place, Judy Thomp- ind after the Wednesday, meeting. By Mary Beth McEnroe son, end third place, Buzry Layng. Onr final week at the play- The weekly event on Friday, ground haa been crammed with August 11, was a variety show in activity. On last Friday afternoon which the children entered any w« held a Variety Show In which of their favorite possessions. The the children entered any hobby, judges, Mrs. Coan and Mrs. pet or costume they desired. We Adams, included In their judging had quite a collection ranging everything from pets to an entry from boats to costumea. Among by Buzzy Layng—the "Spring- the participants wore: Dorothy field Sun," evidently a hobby. Ann Boohm, Sherry Dykie, Frank Tho winner* were as follows: Zurawskl, Suean Klsch, Howard Most "unusual: Judy Thompson WE'RE SPROUTING A NEW WING! Clickenger, Betty Jane Gurski, who entered a large stuffed alli- Alfred Nldormaicr, Ruth and gator. Billy Valols, Pat Carney, Joan Nicest entry:' Jay Adams who Roland and Nancy Boiles. presented "Duke," a clean and Prizes were awarded to our, beautifully kept dog. winners who Included: Dorothy Most original: George Coan Ann Boohm with her lovely who entered as the Lucky Strike stuffed animal; Betty Jane Gur- Boy. skl and doll collection; Frank ' Prettiest: Patty Cawley who Zurawskl for his "scarecrow" In- ontered a beautiful doll in a red terpretation; Sherry Dyklo with dress and straw hat. her turtles, and Alfred Nlder- Prizes wor« awardod to the maier for his beautiful boat. Lol- winners and lollipops were given lipops were served to all the to all who attended. children following the show. At the close of this season we We wish to thank our judges: wish to thank the many mothers Mrs. La Fond, Mrs. Nldcrmalcr, who have shown hetlr Interest in Mrs. Mlele and Mrs. Zurawski. playground activities. Special Our talent show will be held on thanks to Mrs. Coan who at- Thursday evening at 7:30 In the tended all of our weekly shows. James Caldwcll School, Practice YESI . . . SANDLER & WORTH has been held throughout the Riverside Playground have found it necesiary to add a week and we arc very proud to announce that Susan Klsch, Dor- By R. Gerhard new wing to their store to accom- othy Ann. Boohm, Judy Vance, This Friday will tic the big modate the gratifying growth in Gretchen Forbes and . Arleno flold day ' in Springfield. Things Stravcr will be among those ap- will got under way at 11 a,m. business of the pait few years. pearing from our playground. Part of the day's program will We have our customers to thank We have hopce that the show will prove to bo a great success and bo an All-Star baseball game with —for recognizing the outstanding the undefeated Rlvorside team we ask for the cooperation of all values we offer . . . week in and the parents. playing against a group of play- Tomorrow our annual Fle-ld ers from the James Caldwcll end week out ... year after yearl Day will be held at tho Spring- Raymond Chlsholm playground*. field Athletic Flold. Tho children Tho All-Star team will be com- are all bringing their own lunches posed of players who have shown and ice cream, cookleo, etc., will be served. Races, games and a some ability on the diamond. peanut hunt «tre slated events. Rlvorside will once again field An oill-star baseball game will a powerful team of future base- highlight the afternoon. Primes ball players, many of whom will Will be awarded for the various soon be seen In the uniform of events. The activity medals will R.H.S. The pitching departtment bo awarded to the children who will be taken care of by Fritz have aoulred the most points Puntlgan. Fritz, to date, has shown throughout tho season. roal pitching ability and in a few yoars should bo a m'omber of tho Caldwell Playground high sohool pitching staff. The It mil WILM By Angola Ohlaravallo catching department will be han- The final week of playground dled by Danny Wendland. activity brought a combination of Heading tho outfielders will be the ««aion's activities In an at- Tommy Doherty who recently hit tempt to crawd them in before throe for four. Art Wendland will closing time, play first baao while a' number of liI! IIIIII III!H In arts and crafts the bended good hlttom and fielders will fill rings have again become popular, in the other spots. :, . with Cassy Sllpka, Judy Thomp- son, Ellen and Janett D'Androii, Barbara Reddlngton and Rose- Regional Graduate mary Bednarlk completing Orig- inal designs fo( them. Now color To Wed Union M"an combinations have been brought forward for lanyards and key Tho engagement of Miss Jacque- chains—with Bob Maguiro work- lyn Loulso Nordlln, a Regional log In sllvor and maroon, John High School graduate and daugh- Carton In silver and green and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. (Jam Florolll in maroon and Orange. Nordlln of it Kathryn street, A new aotlvlty of Interest to Clark, to Norman V, Otlley, son of REDUCED ninny of the children IK tnuMc Mrs, Ernest Cdbollle of 732 Balaam To get these rolls of carpeting out of the way of the workmen appreciation—records, singing

E8TABUBH1OJ bKKXKMBEB 27. 1929 Published overy Thursday at JM MorrU Avenue. 8prlnKllelil. N. J. b» tb» HPRINOFtELD PTTBUSHINO COMPANY RAYMOND BELL, Publisher TELEPHONES: MILLBURN 6-1276 — UNXONVIIJLE 2-2008

Official newspaper of the Township of Springfield. Subscription by mail postpaid: One year, $3.50, six months, $1.75, payable In ad vance. Single copies ten cents. Entered as second class matter October y Buy only what you need 3, 1931, at the Post Office, Springfield, N. J. under an Act of March 8, 1879. y Buy only what you can afford Know Your Government Food Abundant, j By N. J. Taxpayers Association Lincoln Wood Y There is plenty of food at IMPROVED ASSESSING New Jereey counties and munici- Lincoln Wood, of 16 Warner Survey Show \ While property assessment palities. Although many others avenue, supervising splicing fore- Grand Union at low prices practices have been excellent in interested In the problem, includ- man for the New Jersey Bell Tele- .iome New Jersey municipalities, ing representatives of some 100phone Company's Metropolitan di- they have been woefully inade- local taxpayers associations, were vision, has retired from the com- supplied copies, requests from In- pany after nearly 45 years of quate in others. dividuals and organizationo conti- • Official and public concern telephone service. JOIN THE GRAND PARADE over the problem led to prepara- nue. Wood's career began in 1905 . lion some months ago of a report Numerous municipalities are when he was engaged as a splicer's which assembled in one booklet making use of the report- In con- helper in the northern area of the a series of recommendations out- sidering programs of local Im- te. He progressed, steadily as lining the beet modern assess- provement. At least one large city splicer and splicing foreman, and ment practice. is reported preparing to place the in 1945 was appointed supervis- Lack of proper working tools recommendations into effect. ing splicing foreman, TO GRAND UNION for local assessors is a basic In addition to providing the Wood plans to occupy his time fault of many assessing systems, basis for a long range program tinkering in his machine shop, it was. found. The booklet then of improvement in assessments salt water fishing and gardening. JGBAND UN/ON "BACKED .describes the three-phased re- administration, the report Is cal- He i» a member of the H. G. quirements of (1) adequate as- culated to stimulate greater pub- McCiilly Chapter, Telephone Pl- Bo wise — economiza at Grand Union when you buy "Tailor-Made" Meati, sessment records, (2) tax maps, lic, thinking and understanding onc-ery of America. closely trimmed) no excels waste, "Backed by Bond", and always priced low. and (3) schedules of standard of the problem. values. Special Purchase •.— Cat From Heavy Grain-Fed Young Porkers "Through this means," states Veterans' Prepared by the New Jerb'ey the report, fit is hoped that citi- DEERFOOT Louis Z. Libhy's Taxpayers Association in collab- zens and public officials alike Rib Ib. Loin ib. oration with state, . county and will achieve a broader and deeper Queries End i End Cooked—Ready to Eat local officials, the report received understanding of the assessment Questions anil Answers Pork FARM Serve Hoi or Cold the pro-publication approval of problems; and that citizens will Q—I am receiving compensation the Municipal Assessors Associa- be prompted thereby to encour- from VA for a disability incurred Fresh, Young and Tender-—Delicious Summer Eating PRODUCTS French Fried tion of New Jersey and others. age Improved assessment admin- in service during World War I. If Resdy-to-CDak Regular istration, and public officials in I retire from my civil service job Skinless Shrimp «<«. p^. .79/ Entitled "Practical Aids to Im- lb. 59/ Dressed lb. French Friod proved Property Assessing in turn encouraged to provide it." and receive a pension, will it affect my compensation? New Jersey," the report has be- Frai Scailops 7 ctPkB 59/ come well known throughout the veterans obtained Government A—No. Your compensation from state within the space of a fewgrants for homes .specially de- VA is based only on your disabil- • Midget •months. Copies were placed in signed for "wheelchair living." ity, not on your income or jof QUICK-FROZEN FISH the hands of the nearly 1,000 offi- The grants totaled more than $7,- status. ' . Bologna 59 Q—I have a World War II serv- Available in Sclf-Scrvlce Dopts. cials concerned with assessing in 000,000. Midget ice-connected disability. My eye- shoM cu. 11,59/ Sliced Bacon 63/ lb sight Is failing and I would like to Perch S/, '35/ know If VA will furnish me with Chuck Roast m™ cm.; cm. »>55/ Stewing Lamb Liverwurst 65 Cod redd/. lb'29/ spectacles? Smoked- Alf your falling eye-sight !>i Economical Hon.i.«.ri.k.i Have You Heard About Our Lamb Pores 2MoalsinOn« '53/ Corned Beef iddy s UUr scrvico-connccted or caused by ib89/ your service-connected disability, Fresh Ground Beef '59/ Sandwich Steaks s& VA may furnish corrective glasses upon application. . New Customer Policy? Q—Our son, a World War II veteran, was killed In battle and his widow is now remarried. Are wo entitled to apply for compen- Bo wise—economize at Grand Union on Quality Groceries. National sation at this time? Brand or Grand Union's own label, you are assured, of low prices. MOW A—You may apply to VA and ... to stock up on receive compensation if you are in Beerfi-Hut TIM!.' need, regardless of when the need Ocean Spray arises, Cranberry Sauce Foods Stra Chopped Hellmann's Mayonnaise FUEL Q—My husband refusos to tel Jellied 16 oi. >4 C , m« who is the beneficiary of his National Service Life Insurance. Whole car. I O* jars tars 83 Light Meat Will Veterans Administration give Solid Pack OIL me the name of the beneficiary of Starklst Tuna his policy? New Pack Take Advantage of Our A—VA does not divulge the name QUALITY PICKLING NEEDS of the beneficiary of a living vet- Riallo Frco Service Arrangement Cider Vinegar ci;V ;! 37/ eran. Only your husband can give DAIRY FOODS 0 June Peas you that information, and he 1: j—Thin or Regular free to change his beneficiary a Ideal Jars 3^85/1,95/ Sliced any time without consulting o: Swiss Cheese . . -59/ -;—Elbow or Regular notifying anyone. Jelly Glasses *«^5i/ Mueller's Imported Danish . 59/ California Bound Blue Cheese . Jar Rings S&:, 2^,9/ REGIONAL- Zausnor Mr. "29/ Carolina Rice Peanut Butter Fechor of East Batcrson. Daugh- y 1 b Sweet GherkinsH.« 'i"27/ 12 OZ. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I) 1 Economical Summer Meals Enroll Today Start Monday Fechcr, Helen, will enter the Do- 2 27/ Cucumber Pickles';: .,";; 23/ It 18/ ± 35 jar 33* *« cans sfc I r Economy is something all of us mlnican convent in Newtourgh, must consider when planning out N. Y., in September. menus. We like variety tool There LEARN: MnlMuihroomi can arc three basic economical'foodj for Fulhnnn Construction Pickled BeetsGrH"Z;i" 1.715/ summer eating that arc sometimes Approximately 60 tons of etcol » , .nll«> Oft J overlooked, dairy products, macaro- Welding .. .Painting ... are required for the construction BB wise —> aconomSze at Grand'Union where you ni products, and potatoes, I have 3 buy really Fresh Fruits anil Vegetables at low prices. N booklets containing dozens of reci- of a Pullman car except those Cut Green Beans»-=2 .; 23/ pes usinpj these foods. THEY ARE whose bodies are made from FREE! Send for your booklets today. Metal Work .. .Upholstery aluminum. BlueberryMuffinP •, 33/ California jumbo ,-—FREE-luil onJ Mall Ihi (tutui— Frizz Ice Cream Mix ;: 23/ Nincy Lynn, Director LEGAL ADVKimSKSEENTS Sweet Honey Dews Gratia Union llnmenialcer'i Service Bosco . . . U.M..27/ JO Church St., New York 7, N. Y. NOTICE Pleafe lend me recipe booklers Scrapple mSSHu. <«««»31/ "Quick and Esiy Dairy'JDllhei," TO .WHOM IT MAY CONCERN': Sweet and Juicy 1 "Maple.Menus with Macaroni." snd TAKE NOTICE "that pursuant to the "Potato Salada by the Dozen. ' Statutes In ouch CIMM mndo nnd pro- Red Plums Ham Spread^ "•»'« »»25/ vtriod, Notlco is horeby Riven that I Name shall npply to the Union County Court Sugar Crisp '••• 2ci"i0,.25/ Addresr at the Court Houno, Eltaiboth, Now 1 Joraoy, on Thursday, Soptombor 14th, California Valencia Pure Raspberry;;. :::; 133/ City or Town. .Stite, SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL 1050 or on Friday, Soptombor 15th, 1050 12-39* at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, on Oranges V-8 Cocktail v..-.u.4.«.«.,35/. whichever of tho two days tho court shall thon be sitting and hearing ap- yun^t &***** plications for chango of name, and From Local Farms Cheez-lt Crackers IZ'!Z 18/ OF as soon thereafter nu the matter can bo hoard, for nn Order to authority Fresh Lima Beans 2113/ Wise Potato Chips .ili, 25/ me to assume another name, to wit: Loul.n Petrone. Dated: July 31st, 1050. Vino-Riponed New Crop LOUIS PIETKONTONK Slumplke Itond, SprliiKfleld, N. J. AUTO BODY REPAIR HERBERT A. KUVIN, Attorney Tomatoes 2 23Yellow Squash3 10 420 Morris Aye., Sprlnnrflold, N. .r. From Local Gardens Washed Crisp (Approved for Vetcram) AUK. 3, 10, 17, 24 Foes: *11.34 Thoso Prices Effoctlv. In Fresh Beets 2 9Celery Hearts 2 w. 29/ Grand Union 5uper Markctt in This Area. Phone, Write or Call in Person Palmolive Soap Swan Soap Super Suds Colgate's Fab Colgate's Vel For Beauty Creamier Lalher Dynamilo To Dirt New Improved Mr'•« MarVELou$_Sud< for Igs. ^f§ ^ giftht Ige. LUt- teg 3 23c 27/ pkg. sCf v pkg. pkg. pkg 'pkg.; 52-54 Springfield Ave. Springfield, N. J. 03C for B aul Cleans Dlrlf Hands Foaminn Action n nf . i Toiler Soap A OCJ \ For Beau" It "i fm i Chiffon School two Blocks from Springfield Center Ajax Cleanser . , 2"M'Z5/| Cashmere Bouquet J"«ZO/| Camay Soap . . •l"lh 1IC Soap Flakes . Boraxo . . . ««•«.» 'i 5/ AT' THE .CritANn 1T-NION YOIT Millburn 6-4355 Millburn 6-4234 STORE HOURS: Weekdays and Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. PHARMACY Summit ami Union stores open Xhur. & l'ri. evenings lusUl U:O() 1*. M. MI f-KHI I3» Morrli An. ftllllburui 318 Millburn Ave • Union, XO10 Stuyvesunt Ave. — Summit, 21 DeForest Ave. Y SUBURBIA The New Jersey Poll Reports Playing the Cards TRY OUR NEW- BY ALEXANDER SPENCER The 4-4 principle comes as a Veterans Look distinct shock to the beginner «t ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE!! bridge when he first aees it In operation. Even some experienced players don't realize the great ad- vantage of having the trump suit At Korean Incident divided 4-4 between the hands of declarer and . dummy, end re- Ex G. I.s Take Realistic Attitude Towards peatedly choose to play the hand In •• suit divided 5-3. Here's an Fighting and Fact That It May Affect Them example of the 4-4 principle. Shirts NORTH By JOHN COA1) officers and enlisted men from Finished Free * A K J 10 3 the inactive reserve would total 12c ea. IVE years ago next month 50,000 men by fall. Additional Shirt V K J 6 5 • A 9 F representatives of this coun- Siw this figure, easily unless they go by very quickly." "When I was 1(1." he recalls, "I child from one to five-, the child a mistress to bring his average up. Shea 30. Both of them were in from 88 lor TO to 110 or US I. Q. And unices we have our identi- told my parents that I hoped the from six to ten, the child from The sales of hormone preparations the Air Corps during World War These future* p>vcr from 88 to DO Peaches Are fication mixed up Sandy is on war would last so I could get in eleven to fifteen, and If a market mount. the left, Susan on the right. II. Saul was a oombat Cargo per ccnll of hour population, and it." should develop, the child from The same concept applies in other whether!'we like the Idea or not, The lamb Is owned by Homer pilot with the "Plying Tigers" for flfty-slx to alxty and sixty-six to fields. A person who does not quite three and one half years. Shea Gross went into the army when that Is more nearly a true Inter- SMITH AND SMITH Now Ready Hill, designer of Suburbla's cover, he was 18, saw combat in Euro- seventy as well. Masses of people conform to the norm of the par- pretation. From 86 to 00 per cent and the picture was taken by was a radar navigator In Europe, are interviewed and asked ques- ticular group in which he happen* twice had to ball out of burning pean Theater, and was awarded of our population are normal. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Richard's Studio, South Orange, nt the Purple Heart. tions about their sexual practices to dwell Is somehow not quite nor- — Also —- Mr. Hill's establishment in Liv- planes, the second time over Ger- and habits, the frequency of their mal. He La looked upon with sus- So, for all practical purposes, 415 Morris Avc, Springfield, N. J. 160 Clinton Ave. many where he spent a year In "Now," he oays, "I'm seven normality consists, not of u muthe- Other Fruits And ingston. no-called sexual outlets, and the picion, and he himself feels un- (Near Short Hills Ave.) ' Newark 5, N.J. prison camp. Both of them are In years older, have my own busi- methods they seem to enjoy most. comfortable because "he doesn't matlcal point In a distribution, but -the reserevc. ness, a wife and a child and quite rather of a wide area of that dis- Mlllburn 6-4383 BIgelow 3-3123 Vegetables For Canning Then when a child very sensibly belong. The man who just doesn't Last week the two .brothers re- frankly I'd just as soon let some- prefers to sit still snd read a book care much for hunting, drinking, tribution, within which area we , (AmpU P'yklng OM pnntlut) one else do-the fighting," find about ninety per cent of the ceived a letter from the War De- rather than run around in the hot chasing women, or discussing Wnat It wns a hard, experience-wise, cases. That concept Is a workable partment asking them to volun- summer sun, the mother dips Into - the Dodgers have done, -feels h« WAYSIDE GARDENS realistic attitude. If the call came the latent five-dollar book she has muat be just a little queer. Tho one, It allows for great latitude teer for active duty. They feel for them to go back into service, In Individual differences, In devia- HARRY KENNEDY, Prop. just bought, reads that the normal woman who thinks a cloth coat is AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE "WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" that tliiM la only a prelude to a they would, (as one veteran said: child cf ten spends most of his more comfortable than a fur coat, tions from a statistical norm, with JOHN COA1J general conformity to established Killtor letter ordering return to active "What else can you do") but thin time in outdoor activities with who doesn't like to smoke, nnd MORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT JEFF MORTON duty. And on August 11 the Air lime they wouldn't have Mtars in OIIUT children and gets the fright- who tends to look upon her chil- social traditions and practices. Advertising Manual Force disclosed Hint Its call-up of their cye«.

Page Z SUBURBIA AUGUST 17, 1950

j As-

Brookwood Park Swimming Pool Silver Brook Swimming Pool Mazdabrook Golf Links Morris County Fair

\ BELLEVILLE

F.C.D.Milk Bar . Y. Chinese Tea Garden

Moa/se.i *-*^:c»c«^oTri ©LOjBonteKoo The WlHfam pfff

Crescent Golf Fairways

ShalebrookFarm

Hotel Suburban

Summer fun lor the family at Forest Lodge, Mfc Bethel: a cool dip In. the Swimming pool fed from artesian wells, a game of base- hall or volley ball; far the tots there's VL children's playground, also EASY LOCATION INDEX facilities for group outings. It's a good time for all at Forest Lodge. Bird Caee—Lord k Taylor* „ L-II Diamond Springs Inn D-4 Swimmine Pool F-5

Shady Lane E-7 h'ew Hampshire House J-I2 Silver Brook C-6 N. Y. Chinese Tea Garden US PICNIC GROUNDS Somerrille Inn ' A-21 Brookwood Park F-S rne William Pitt - I-II Forest Lodge E-18 EATING ESTABLISHMENTS Golden Gate Park D-6 (WITH BAR) Mazdabrook Picnic Ground -- F-6 S.hady Lane Archie's ' - i F-8 Siirer Brook _ C-S Schwaebische Alb Bremble's I-I6 Colony Restaurant D-10 PUBLIC GOLF COURSES Dante's Inn : F-IO Cedar Hill Country Club 1-8 Mazdabrook Golf Links F-6 Valley View Golf Club __. 1-7 Old Mill Inn Town House D-9 Raritan Valley Farms Inn A-22 Schwaebische Alb Crescent Golf Fairways M-II Stockholm Smorgasbord C-2I Tretola's M-13 Wayside Inn C-4 Olympic Park _•__ N-ll SPECIAL ATTRACTIOSS Gingerbread Castle _. A-S F.C.D. Milk Bar F-9 ANTIQUES REFRESHMENTS—FOOD—BAB Stockholm Smorgasbord]. Collector's Corner K-ll Denyille Shack C-4 turtle House Antiques D-9 MARKETS Rarifan Valley Farms Inn Hotel Suburban, E. Orange _ N-9 Shaiebrook Farms C-I2 I Hotel Suburban, Summit 1-

Get ouf your map and go with a new Buick from Maple Buick, 9 West South Orange Ave., South Orange

Preferred delivery given to residents of South Orange, Maplewood and Millfaurnc Phone SO 2-2700 —

Ask for a demonstration today. .Featured Film. WARNER'S IIS SOUTH HORIZONTAL 40-Thrilty Nation'* Workshop ft 11 P ^\ ORANGE AVf. M-Eiit« "Broken Arrow" 1—Inefficient Crossword Puzzle CAMEO SHgure sparingly Sometimes referred to as "The 55-Speclfled Sat. Thru lues., Auuust 19-22, 1950 10—Mlarepre- Workshop of the Nation," New ofosd sent 1 z. s b 9 10 II 1? 15 15 Ib 17 10 time "FLAME AND THE ARROW" 15—Vehicle Jersey Is in sixth ptacc In the FERRER 18—Ardor 57—Expanded country industrially, ,' although 20-Ogeu 21 IX 58-Malay«n PAULA RAMOND (Color by Technicolor) molding 19 zo gibbon forty-fifth In area. The first 21—Field 61—Tend brewery In the United States was CRISIS "50 Yearn Before Vour Eyen" " 22—lUdgee 63—Touch TusKdiiy Matinee Special of drift Zi 25 £b 65—Towrr established at Hobokcn in 1642. 23—Beforo- / 67—Pood of Todey, nearly 8,000 Industrial KIDDIE SHOW mentloned 30 31 quail plants are operating In the State. 2<—Capelzlng 27 ee-Hunting Wed. Thru Frl., August 23-JS 26—Number of rry Islands In i 70-A thing "SECRET FURY" 34- 35 Greet 8AH 32 33 72—Genus of — also — Lake 27—Pierrugl- %, % perennials "BUOCANEEU'S fiUU." % % i i 74—Sharpen nous •bb 37 SB 40 4» 42 4ft 44 4S 4b 73—Assign to quarts a post 29—Daeh i i 77—Figure of 30—HHghten SO 5f S2 32—Plash tn 49 speoch umwrnumax* 34—Discern 70—State 3S—Short- % i i bird of tailed V - 5» S4 ss Sfr S7 !»8 59 Virginia bird 79—IntimldaU 3«—Extent i %. 81—Cymbals <>3 «>4- Thurs. Thru Sat. 39— Black bO bl vt t>5 of Hindu bird devotees AUK. n-18-19 41—Fish i I3—Palm delicacy 6b bl hi 70 71 83— Attracted "Flame And The Arrow" 43-D«llcato 88- Proclaim 47—River of i loudly Use Our Virginia Mayo - Hurt Lancaster England 74 7S 7b 89-Head Stewart and PaRet defy tradition. 48—Embrace % covering "50 Years Before 30—Held %. I i •2—Bounder DRIVE-IN B3-8osp By VAVt, PARKER such zcalousness that not even the Your Eyes" 32—sandpiper 77 7ft 79 80 8t 83 33— Mythical Ingredient or maili) can get through. In an at- Arthur Godfrey bird 04-sink By way of presenting a West- tempt to remedy this situation, 34—Matured 85 Bb 87 8I9 90 83—Chosen ern which is a bit out of the or- 38—Spaciously as 08—Quicker CALL* Stewart learns Apache and some 39—Depression 101—Naturalism dinary, Twentieth Century-Fox Sunday, Monday, Tuesday I i WA 103—Containing botween of their tribal customs, then starts Aug. 20-21-32 92. 93 95 9b no liquid, DELIVERY has comt' up with "Broken Ar- off to vifllt their leader Cochise mountains row."- It had its flrst showing on to—"Shake- or a the COMMUNITY whom no white man has seen In "Asphalt Jungle" speare w« i barometer Services 98 99 too IOI 109 103—Founds suburban screens last week. 10 years—at least to live to tell Louis Calhern River" *n AWALTBR READE THEATRE «2—Daughter 107—Resem- SOUTH STKKET I rather doubt that "Broken Ar- about it. He finds Cochlsc all right of Zeus 1 w, i bling l'HONE MO. 4-2020 "Please Believe Me" 10? lOb nacre row" will have long cuea of Hop- and, what's more, he seems to be 63—Twining 101 10ft 109 Peter Lawford -\ Deborah Kerr vine 109—Looked along Oassedltea clamoring for the right kind of guy who doesn't 64—Afflrmatlvii WA narrowly We invite your com- 110 III 114 111—Stare KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE tickets—at least once tho word want to make trouble cither. Be- 65—Japanese 112. 115 fiercely parison of price and geta around that this U no blood- tween the two of them, a start AIR-CONDITIONED beer % 113-Saw 60—Wnnt m m i % lengthwise quality with that of and-thunder show. For "Broken lib w,.IZO III U made towards settling tho dis- 0B—Bnrbcr in H9 1 us 124 of grain any other laundry or Arrow" depicts with a certain pute peacefully and Stewart helps 71—Throo 113—Incensed Now Playing Thru August 2'Ard amount of understanding the In- vemeij i 116—Wind cleaner. interracial understanding along 83 Avenue, rhyming IZ5 life 127 I2tt IZ9 117—Afresh ter-raclal differences between In- by falling in love with and'final- together 118—Burrow . TODAY * TOMOICIIOW Ti—Sliout 119—Interpret dians and white settlers In the ly marrying one of the tribal maid- 74—Obdurate- ISO m "THE VXAMK & THE AltROW 131 IW 133 120—Turn Laundry Southwest of - tho 1870's. ens (Debra Puget). BUltT LANCASTER noKs on pivot 70—Emulnto W, 122-Drug- The story—supposedly a true VIRGINIA MAVO 77—Cut Into 114 135 plant Cleaners There arc a few minor skir- "SO YKAItS BEFOKE three \v» 137 ono—deals with an American scout mishes along the way, but with 123—Adduce and prospector (James Stewart) YOUIt EYES" HO—Strangest 124—Farmer's CHATHAM, N. J. the aid of a sympathetic Ameri- AUTHUIt GODFHKY 81—Of tho friend who, with commendable humani- can general who takes care of nnkle 127—Obligation U)attDisnct/'5 ty, trleg to etop the fighting be- Sat., Sun., Moll., Tuc. AUp. 19-20-21-22 84—Assumed 100—Kind of 126—Larva of 3—Chief 14—Young 37—Manifest 128—Brightened CHATHAM 4-3600 rttlWfATlON Of "" the rebellious whitca and the "ASPHALT JUNGLE" part cloth buterfly 4—Seed bird 38—Rounltlng tween the settlers and the Apaches 85—Globe 40—Wandering Robert Loufi Stovaruon'i statesmanlike Cochise who han- STERLING IIAYDEN B7—Induced 108—Personality 120—Mixture plant of prey united In war against them under LOUIS CALHEKN 88—Exclama- 109—GrouD of 130—Unaspl- 5—Dull 15—Moot Indian dles a few unruly redskins, mat- dancer the leadership of Cochiso (Jen* ters run along fairly smoothly to- ^PLEASE BELUCVK BIE" tion five ratcd 6—Shelter IB—Whoro Chandler). 00—Unbleached 42—Exclama- College Entrance Requirements Change wards a general peace treaty. WED. AUG. 23rd ' 91—West Indlnn 110—Absorb consonant 7—English • Tlgors are tion reasure "THE BIfl WANGOVEK" sorcery 112—A|[o 131—Ordeal rural found From year to year, colleges revise their entrance requirements. If Tho film attempts to disprove V] All thla rather discourages the VAN JOHNSON 02—Inflated 114—Daughter . 132-aot fcfilvol 17—Rave 44—Absorbing the myth that "the only good In- gun-play clement which has long KLIZAUKTIf TAYLOR 04—Trito of one's 133—Whit 8—Haven 18—8tock heat at a your son is goinc to college, is he now getting the proper basic dian la a dead one" without mak- been the backbone of run of the "THE BIG LIFT" 00—Ccoaelesfl- brother 134—Jug 0—Slight 25—Treat certain training to help him complete his college work? The percentage ly, poetic point dur- stand ing the redskin a saint, at the same 07—Auricle or Blscr 135—Shabby convexity 28—Estuary of mill Westerns. But "Broken Ar- of boys who fail to finish college is amazing, and the greatest of car 110—Hock of I3G—Allocated of shaft Uruguny ing heating time pointing; out tho narrowly row's" intelligent handling of tho homo . 137—Peat of column 31—All of bar of mortality is in the Freshman year. Carteret School not only has prejudiced attitude of many NOW 09—Defray 110—Thin 10—Truck 33—Highest Indian-white problem more than COOL 100—Charactcr- birds VERTICAL 11—Sea bird 35—Radiant stool approximately 100% of its graduates enter the better colleges, but whites. Although somo of the lntic 4J—Call out makes up for tho dearth of hair- 121—Abiuro 12—Hawaiian 30—Plat their scholastic training at Carteret enables them to stay in college ' Apachea' more barbaric traits are raising episodes. J 02—Cut 125—IndlKO- 1—Smaller garland portion of 46—Ro-leoso 104—Motor plant 2—llegimcnt 13—Hlddon grass lent 48—Intersect and attain higher degrees. .. shown, 1. c., hanging white prison- The chief complaint I had was ers by their feet, or letting the ants M s Fully Accrt&ied that tho Indians spoke good, col- Ptfjodic apliluie tad tubittitmtnl tuts MI givtu i r, ^'1 ' Tit n'wgham, Bon I,ib- MY SAVINGS ,. lt -„ , Music By •f..-' «rto, K«rl Williams, |B|E|A|T|E|NBT|0|Th I IM'iBJA I HI I'lHEl I H)i amounts of coverage will call for a premium figured in proportion to the above Fi-ltz Krclnlor *c Victor1 Jacobl Janet llrooke. oasjEa asm QHUQLI example. Newnvk, : : : -9« 3IBHE anas union EOHH J ft Ml U 5iifi:i::! .1::i:::::H::i:::::!. :. :2::!!i Were you one of those unfortunate home owners whose dwelling and/or con- 3SH ^ [DBaci sans naE tents was damaged badly in the two bad ice, sleet and snow storms that happened HOW 3i3aa nnnaH nssao Haas Bl''ss BandBand | in the winter of 1947-1948? Maybe you reported your loss to your insurance 8am LI 3Q QH3EJH 3DQQ DHaQHa QD playing the mem- \ agent or broker, hoping you could collect under the extended coverage endorse- ...and are IKSURED1 MAKE orable music of SO USA '^e March King' ment attached to your fire insurance policy, only to be told, "Sorry, the extended BEAUTIFUL thatm g Small sums, set aside each week, or EVERY 7.3O p.m. Sunday coverage endorsement does not cover damage by ice, etc." $70,000,000 ImtUullon larger amounts up to $5,000, will give Possibly you. have sustained a serious loss, at some time, due to water dam- DIRECTORS DAY FOREST LODGE SWIMMING l0a.m.-8p.m. you such earnings in New Jersey's age from the accidental discharge, leakage or overflow of water or steam from the John 1. UArnt FORAL L Filtered Swimming Poo! fteinman Road, Mt., Bethel, N. J. AT rides, games, refreshments jj plumbing systems, heating systems, domestic appliances and refrigerating or air- Frank Brltco* largest, insured Savings and Loan. A FuK Circus Daily conditioning systems installed in your home, or from the accidental admission of JanMl A. Cavonash A Carteret account is the financial l'LAINFIElfJ) 6-9S19 rain or snow directly to the interior of the building through defective roofs, lend- David Cronhalm HOLIDAY William E. Hock.r standby of 40,000 thrifty families. AVOID CONGKSTKO THAFFIC ers or spouting, or through open or defective doors, skylights, windows, transoms Janwl V. lgo« CRYSTAL LAKE News accounff InvHtd • Swim in New Hdllywood Pool*—Sparkling sprint loull L«vy water, constantly filtered, fit to drink, tnmiior- or ventilators? If you have been lucky up to now the chances are such a loss will by mall at In par ton. in tha Kt."r° t0"tf0"ed' Separate MjTety pool for young- happen, in your case, some day in the future. ^ Jom.l K. M.Urun. floimtry tm.it K. MlitUr • All sports facilities—playgrounds—sand box. PARK s ly A telephone call, or written request, from you will bring to your home, at with "Mia •• ; '"\' I'lenle Orovei, Outdoor Grills. WEST ORANGE k OFFICERS Hiitirs • Dining i,,,d BanclriK—Television—Cocklall Bar. your convenience, one of our highly trained representatives, who will be happy Email A. MlnUr, fr.iW.nl I umlly ' IJ)W A.UHINNIOII Cover* All Facilities Picnic Grounds to answer any questions you may have, and who can arrange to give you im- Uonard B. Zuil, Vtcm'-ffi. SAVINGS t s w y SOc 1>|UI Sat s Amusements mediate coverage against the above perils. G«rard E. Duffy, Tr.aiur.' ^••••••••e t r; ?.rt?? "' *»*• - »»*- «n- w« BUY U. S. G«oro« M. Cooper/ S.cy.' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tax. thlldren 4-13 yra. 33c plui tax every day. Kiddieland Wo Do Not Soil Real Estate, Bondt of Mortgages, But We Do Sell Every Kind of Irrnir- Vlnc.nl H.KIbl.,>Ui/.».ol. snEmy u»y Including Monday. Utht» for Canoeing 866 BROAD STREET Nlglit swimming. Distinctive Catering for SAYINGS anco Written in This Country Today. Group Outing* and Parties. ' • Boating i,n the lake Su. R. 01 BlaM, Ant. 5. Preparatory Her Own, 3:07-7:00-10:15; D.O.A.. 1:44- 0:50-10:20. AUK. 18-I'J, Myutery Street, 18, ShiKliiK aims, 2:20-7:00-0:50; Triple 11:52. 11:40-3:00-B:20-0:40; Duchess, 10:00- Trouble 3:45-0:45. AUK. 19, Triple Graded 7-12. Tel. MO. 2-1BM 1:20-4:40-8:00-11:20. AUK. 20, Myiitcry Trouble, 2:15-5:25-8:40; Hlnnlni: Gunu, ELIZABETH St., 2:25-5:45-9:05; Duchwi», 12:45- 3:45-7:00-0:55. AUK. 20, Thunder In nnd 4:05-7:25-10:45. tin. Plneii, 3:15-0:10-9:10; Fallen Idol, MKKKTY PKOCTOK'S 4:15-7:10-10:10. AUK. 21, Thunder In BROOKSIDE SCHOOL AUK. 17-18, 21-22. WuK'lll MlUitor, the Plneii, 2:08-8:40; Fallen Idol, 3:10- 11:00-1:50-4:40-7:35-10:30: Tliizim nnd AUK: 17, 21-22, Broken Arrow, 11:00- 7:00-9:45. AUK. 22, Eternal Return Coed, Nurticry, Kiixlerniirtcn Hie; Bluvd C.lrl, 12:30-3:25-0:20-9:10. • 1:57-4:54-7:51-10:48; . Dostlniillon Mur- (French) 2:00-8:40; The Damned AUK. 10. Tin-ziiii and till! Sllivc Girl, der, 12:45-3:42-(i:39-9:38. AU|?. 18, (French), 3:30-7:00-10:10. AUK. 23, Grades 1-0. Tol. MO. 2-029S 11:00-1:50-4:40-7:35-10:30; Wui;on Miui- Broken Arrow, 12:12-3:01-5:50-8:39- woman on Pier 13, 2:08-8:40; Please ti'r. 12:J5-3:O5-fl:00-U:55-ll:45. AUK. 20, 11:28; Destination Murder, 11:00-1:40- Believe Me, 3:15-7:05-9:50. Enroll Now for Sept. '50 Wiu-'on Miuitcr,- 1:10-4:05-7:00-0:50; 4:311-7.'27-10:1«. AUK. 19, Broken Ar- GET A row, 12:24-3:21-0:18-0:15-12:12; Dfntl- UNION Turain nnd the Slave Qlrl, 2:45-5:40- nntlon Mnrder, 11:12-2:09-5:00-8:03- 0. 11:00. AUK. 20, Broken Arrow, 2:12- ONION CASH LOAN IRVINGTON 5:07-8:02-10:57; D&itlnatlon Murder, Am;.. 17-18, Father of tho Bride, Borrow 51 TO $5,000 In 2 mlnutei on 1:00-3:55-0:50-9:45. 2:30-8:50< Sideshow. 1:20-7:15-10:15. yuur jowulrVi diamondi, silvanv.iro, CASTLK Au«. 19, Father of the Bride, 1:30-4:20- NURSERY SCHOOL «tc, No tndoriors, no invotitiuMioM*, Am:. 17-1(1. Tirliiht I,(sar.^2:25-7:00- ORANGE Only 2<}b por- month. Bank-typa vault 10:1(1; Thin Sido of tho Lnw, 1:15-11:53. on rmimiuofi. Call Mr. Lewis »t Ann. 10, Drlllllt hunt. 3:35-11:55-10:15: MAr:;ut 3-1G1G. Tlilii Sldi; uf tin; Law, 1:15-5:35-11:55. AUK. 17-18, 21-22, CrhllM. 2:23-7:38- GREENBRIER COLLEGE • KINDERGARTEN Est. IBM AUK. 20. Hither of tho Brlrio, 1:00- B:5I. AUK. 19-20, Crlnlx, 1:22-3:35-5:48- GIRLS and BOYS 2 lo 6 yeare of ag< 4:05-7:15-10:30; Slmdow on tho Wall, 8:01-10:14. Four year Junior College for Girls. Two yr.i. preparatory, two yearn Trained Teachers Reg. Nurse 2:45-5:50-0:05. AUK. 21, Father of thu prx standard college. Liberal Arts, Gen- UrUlc, 2:50-7:15-10:25; Shadow on tho Aui?. I7-1B, Man on tho Eiffel Tower, oral Kdueation, Secretarial, 1'liys. Outdoor Play Indoor Activities RICH, WJIII. 1:2(1-9:00. AUK. 22. Put her of the 3:IM)-B:4O-l():ll; BlK Wheel, 1:37-5:08- Main Meal of Day Naps Kd., Art, Music, Dramatic Art. Fire- llrlde, 3:;iO-7:15-10:25; Shadnw on tho «:39. Am;. 19, Man on the Elffol Tower, proof residence hall, 201 SPRINGFIELD AVE, Wall, 1:25-0:05. Alllf. 23. 50 Yenra Bc- 3:17-11:48-10:10; BlK Wheel, 1:00-5:10- Bus Service Hours: 8:30 to 3:30 P.M. fore Your Kyi'ii. 1:25-9:00: Fliinm and 8:47. Ciu-toniM, 2:32. AUK. 20-22, Jour- 138th Year Roclns Sept. 13. Cata- tho Arrow, 2:40-7:15-10:10. ni-y int't Mi-1!, 1:23-4:05-0:47-9:29. Now open for visitors and enrollments logue by reiiuest. LINDEN SOUTH ORANGE CARTERET SCHOOL French W. ThompHon, Pica. l^tr. Pleasant and Pios|>cct Avenues I'LAZA CAMEO West Orange. N. J. • Tel. OR 3-4444 AUK. 17-19, Iii a Lonely Plnra: Killer Am,'. 17-18. BrlKht Leaf, 2:55-0:55- I.i'uiHlnir({, WoHt Vn. Shark. AUK. 20-22, Plume and the Ar- 10:1)5; This Hide of the Law, 1:40-8:50. Screened row; 50 YearK Before Your Kyew, AUK. 23, Thill Side of the Law; Tile La»t nandlt. TOP SOIL MAPLEWOOD $£* 00 per MAI>LEWOO» AUK. ! 17-18. Plume and the Arrow. O yard 7:15-9:55; 50 Yearn Before Your Kycn. 11:40. A\i)?. IB, Plaino and tho Arrow. Well-Rotted MANURI 1:30-4:20-7:05-10:00; 50 • Yoara Boforo Your Ejrwi, 3:05-5:50-0:50. AUK. 20, Also HYPER-HUMUS A-iphnlt JuiiKlu, 3:05-0:30-10:00; Plmmo Bifllevo Me, 1:40-5:00-11:30. AUK. 21-22, Ploase Bellovo Me, 7:15-10:30; Anphalt I. F. FEINS JmiKle, n:4O. 2440 jWorrU Avc, Union MILLBURN UNVL. 2-3500 MILLUUUN "AUK. 17-18, Plamo and tho Arrow, 2:55-7:00-9:50; 50 Years Boforn Your Eyes, 1:40-8:40. AUK. IB, . Aspluilt Jungle, 3:20-6:35-10:00; Ploiuio Believe Me, 1:15-5:10-8:45. AUK. 20, Pleaiio Be- llevo Mo, 1:30-3:00-8:40; Anphalt PROTECTION' JIUIKIO, 2:55-0:40-10:00. AUK. 21, please Bnllevo Mo, 1:30-8:53: Asphalt Jun«lo, lOKStlUSllKCBtrUKUHWlM 2:55-0:55-10:15. AUK. 22, BlK Urt, 2:55- 0:55-10:15; ChallciiKc to Liualo, 1:40- ATLAS FENCK 0:00. AUK. 23, BIR I/lrt, 2:45-0:55- U«.lpiol.tlli,o(Myourol,l|ll..n, I>»1» and plinllno.. M«lu divl. 10:13; ChallcnKc to Lnaiitu, 1:30-9:00. •loo Jin.,. E..UIUI.. and In. cr«a>*« ««)u« DI your horn*. MORRISTOWN 4lJl ahtAt itHMotlng W OOMMtJNITir AUK. 17-18, 21-22, Troo-'iure Tiiland, 2:30-7:00-9:20. AUK. 19-20, Treasure Inland, 2:00-4:05-5:50-0:00-10:05. I'ABK AUK. 17-18. Secrot Fury. 3:20-7:00- 9:45; Lucky Losem, 2:00-11:40. AUK. 10, Morris County Fair Secret Fury, 3:20-5:55-8:40; Luoky I (IliO I1KOAI) STREET Lojior.i, 2:10-4:45-7:20-10:00. AUK. 20, Newark, N. I. Capture, 3:40-0:40-9:35: Woman on Tel. MI 2-441! Plor 13, 2:30-5:25-8:20. AUK. 2 1-22 Womnn on Plor 13, 2:00-8:35; Capture, "The Best County fair in America" J 3:13-7:00-9:50. SWafEHBIcMSjaraEjc^^ \ AUGUST 22-26, T950 Just Off Route 6

in PARSIPPANY - TROY HILLS 630 Central Ave. East Orange, N. J. More Than 500 Departments, Exhibits and Shows with Appeal for All final FAIR HIGHLIGHTS

• Western Style Rodeo Every Day at 2:30 and 8:00 o'clock featuring clearance RED RYDER AND LITTLE BEAVER, comic strip, radio and movie stars. • Youth Plaza—14,000 square feet of youtli exhibits and programs. • The Largest Live Stock Show in the East. SALE • Kiddicland with TV star Mrs. Kitten-Cat; free baby- sitting facilities, juvenile zoo, puppet show. Actually — ridiculous reductions to effect • Flower-Show with Special Programs Every 1 Afternoon. immediate disposal of remaining; spring and • Ten Thrill Rides—Two Giant Ferris Wheels. summer apparel • Automobile Show, Homo Appliance This year the Fair is Center. so big you'll need two • High Wire Act Twice Daily. "'.:$5-l

SUBURBIA, AUGUST 17, I960 i:: -:ic>l d, U. J.

COMPLETE OVER 5,000 Coverogo in News and People In Sprlrigfiold Circulation • - - Reod It in the Sun Read the SUB Each Week

XXV—No. 43 OFFICIAL NKWIPi THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 rowNsmr OF SPUNGFIKLD 10* A COPY. $3.50 BY THE YEAR LISTEN Board Decides on 395,000 School County GOP Pru Tract OKd Talent Show Performers Second Special Election For Development Forces Set Of special interest to local mer- chants end residents was an or- Will Be Held on Sept. 26; dinance adopted Monday night by the Mllburln Township Commit- For Election tee, rezoning 46 ecres j of tend FRIENDS!! owned by the Prudential Insur- Bd. Votes 6-2 on Program Score of Local ance Co., west of Canoe Brook road, Short Hills, from "A" resi- The statement that a ticket has Faithful Named never been 'killed' in Springfield dential to retail business. Traffic Violators Full Details To Be Told i« almost an established (act . . . T,hc rezoned land was involved (we say almost because we've Working Group Are Assessed $62 heard rumors to the contrary) in a purchase-exchange deal com- Magistral Henry C. McMullcn In Statement Next Week . . . but, based on our own ex- With less than two weeks pleted two months ago between heard four cases of traffic viola- perience hero in the past dozen remaining before Labor Day the Prudential and Canoe Brook tion in Municipal Court Monday Springfield voters will go to the polls for another spe- years, we will admit the initial •fepells the end of the summer Country Club. The Prudential night, levying fines totaling $62. cial school election Tuesday, September 26, on a referendum statement is correct . , . but aomc- vacation season, Union Among those assessed were: thing is reported to have hap- gav© up 48 acres of property plus Highlight of the summer recreational program spon- Theodore Anjos of 369 Bergen calling for the expenditure of $395,000 for new school pur- County Republican forces al- $131,000 for the 46-acre tract which sored by the directors of the James Caldwell and Raymond poses. A referendum asking for $550,000 was'defeated pened in police court here a ready have lunched plans for street, Union, who was fined $18 three months ago by an overwhelming majority. couple of weeks ago which 1B said an intensive Fall election Included seven holes of the club's Chisholm playgrounds was a gala talent and variety show for speeding 60 miles an hour m to have riled the cops and one In north golf course. Tho acerage ac- held last Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Cald- a 40-mlle zone, and WlUlam Brune, Decision to go ahead on the $395,- particular ... it seems Patrol- campaign. quired by the Prudential will be- well School. Shown above are the principal performers. 44 of 90 Beech street, East Or- 000 proposition was made at a spe- of a larger scale school now, wo* man Vlnce Plnkava nabbed an ox- The first step, according to Hor- Back row, left to right: Eric Dalrymple, Tommy Doherty, ange, who also was fined $18 for cial meeting of the Board of Edu- absent. • . Summit police judge for speed- ace E. Baker, chairman of the come part of the multimllllon dol- traveling W miles en hour In e 20- ing 70 miles an hour . . . the Dorothy Ann Boehm, Sue Kisch, Marie Griffiths, Barbara cation Tuesday night by a vote of A formal detailed statement County Republican Committee, will lar shopping center it plans to Reddington, Arthur Schramm, Betsy Funcheon and Anita mtlc zone. Assessed $13 each for 6 to 2. Mrs. Robert Champlin and with regard to the board's new defendant pleaded not guilty . . . bo a large-scale drive to register build in Morris Turnpike, west of careless driving were Michael Se- this alone often results in a heav- Doherty. Center row: Jane Comiskey, Patty Allen, Doris Wilber Eno, vice-president of the $395,000 plan will be issued by Clif- all citizens beforo Scptombor 28, the club. j, litto 6f 170 Village road South Or- ford Walker, president, in time for ier fine when and if the truth the deadline for registration of Pollock, master of ceremonies;.. Ralph Hazelman, Ellen ange, and Herbert Williamson, 32, board, wore opposed. They favSred of the complaint is established Canoe Brook is redesigning Its D'Andrea, Patty Loth, Rosemary Bednarik and Helen Mitt- a larger i m med iate program. next week's issue'of this newspa- voters. Spoclal emphasis will be north course to relocate the eevon of M Whlttlesey avenue, West per. Meanwhile, Walker indicated . . . but in the ^casc of the ex- nacht. Front row: Arlene Straver, Susan Meliqk, Janet Orange. Thomas Doherty, also a proponent judge the trend was different... placed on tho registration of new holes affected by the trade. Tho D'Andrea, Barbara Thompson (on the piano); Judy Thomp- there was scarcely enough infor- instead of being fined on the voters who have moved to tho present holes, however, will re- mation available at the present basis of 70 miles per hour, he was county In recent months. main in use until the new ones are son, Judy Vance and Laura Mertz. Seated at the \piano is tlmo other than to say the school assessed a slim ?10 for going SO During the six weeks prior to completed. Guy Selander. • • (Photo by Bob Smith) Special Security Measures body has'arrived at a figure and miles per hour . . . and Plnkava Election Day, a major campaign a date for the special election. didn't like it no how . . . hmmm! will be conducted "to Insure a The board, it Is understood, has ' smashing victory for all Republi- For War Set Up By JCPL Co Merchants Urged To Adopt Goal of $80,000 established the fact that its pro- Folks in Springfield upend can candidates," Baker said. For In view of the present, world posed now expenditure will b'e this purpose plans have been pre- situation, Jersey Central Power more for liquor, cosmetics and Tells War Plans within the limits of the township's aniUHcmentH thun they do to pared for a canvass of all voters Aggressive Sales Methods Set For County & Light Company has sot up spe- borrowing capacity, but slightly educate their children . . . the In every community. cial security measures for the pro- more than the board's own bor- Proposed area shopping centers ter continues, "acquired one of tection of vital gas and electric Htatemcnt NOUIUIN pretty strong, Deputy County Clerk Roy B. need produce no fear in the hoarts older downtown stores and spent rowing capacity. Therefore, it will' hut Dr. Felix- J. McCorinlck, as- Kltchcll, member of tho Union TB Seal Sale facilities serving this area, It was be necessary for a get-together Nooiato director of the Institute of local businessmen if they adopt moro than $7 million In rehabili- Mlsa Stella O. KUno of 107 Pas- disclosed this week by E. H. Township Committee, has been policy of aggressive merchan- tation and new construction. session of the school body and the - of Field Studies, Teachers Col- named chairman of county public sale Ave., Summit, executive direc- Werner, president of the local Township Committee for the pur-" lege, Columbia University, N.Y., dising methods, Improve their Krosgo's aro spending $2 million tor of tho Union County Tubercu- utility. , meetings. Mayor F. Edward Bler- stores and provide off-street park- in building an addition to their pose of arriving at a full agree- insists it's true ... he told the tuempfel of Union, and Alex Camp- Ing accommodations, the Chamber losis and Health League, last week Werner said, "All contingencies ment oh the entire proposition. It Board of Education last week tfoll of Scotch Plains, havo been present building. W. T. Grant & started, propagations for the forty- of war, in so far as they are per- he could obtain facts and fig- of Commerce has been told by Co. aro building a $600,000 addi- fourth annual sale of Christmas will not be necessary for board named co-chairmen of the general several large cities of the nation ceivable, have been token into representatives to again seek ap- ures to buck it up ... at that tion. seals. Tho county goal was set at account in the overall plan to be rate let's cut down on the fuce campaign committee. ' which" In recent years have been $80,000. Tho- amount sought this proval to hold the election for the Heading tho list of Republican selected as sites for suburban "It appears," tho Chamber points supervised by a special emergency specified sum from stats authori- powder and give our kids a out, "that tho downtown stores year from the sale of eeale, which director. much-needed now school. committee workers named In shopping centers. Is tho agency's only program for ties. Springfield are Charles F. Beards- will continue to hold thoir own In describing the company's The Chamber recently wrote to under tho present level of econ- tho raising of funds for tho control preparedness program, Werner Although he said his statement y When It comes to ambitious loy, Wllbert W. Layng and H. J. Chambors located at Atlanta, Ga., of Tuberculosis In Union County, Levins. Other members of the lo- omy. With aggresslvo merchan also •' etated that JCP&L has 39 next week would contain complete young men Ken Bandomer quali- Los Angeles, Kansas City, Cleve- dlslng methods, buying ability and will go for health education, clin- por cent more generating capacity details. Walker admitted In a fies for first prize ... ho has one cal committee are: land, Washington, D. C, and oth- the offorts being made to Improve ics, family tuberculosis work, com- now than it did at the end of the phone Interview yesterday that the of the finest grain and feed busi- Mayor Robert W. Marshall, ers. Roplles from these cities all our dbwntown district as to ac- munity cnest X-rays, rehabilita- last war. This increase In gen- recent post card survey had been nesses In these parts, raises thou- Township Clerk Robert D. Treat, of thorn having one or more shop- cessibility, off-street parking ac- tion, occupational therapy and erating capacity will bo boosted reviewed completely "but at the sands of turkeys each year and Treasurer Floyd G. Morlctte, Jr., ping centers, assured Springfield commodations and other needed resoarch. In the near future by tho installa- same time we have not lost sight only recently announced forma- Township Engineer Arthur H. Len- there Is "no need to worry—If." improvements, wo are confident of Mlsa Kline busied herself with tion of a new generator at South of the necessity for setting up an tion of a now fuel oil company nox, Tax Collector Charles Huff, The Downtown Committee of the future growth and the suceoss of Amboy station which, when com- ultimate program." . . . and still ho finds time to Kansas City Chamber of Com- tho unpacking of 20,000,000 seals E. H. Werner Commltteomen Fred Brown, Albert our downtown district." delivered to her office on tho fourth pleted, will make a total increase serve as vice-president of the G. Binder, Walter Baldwin and merce •described the "County Club of 94 per cent In system capacity "We havo definitely not gone Rotary Club and a member of Plaza" ' shopping contor, located Cleveland reports that since the floor of tho courthouse in Eliza- paying utilities to provide Increased ovorboard," Walker declared, "we Fred Handvllle, Lewis F. Macart- beth. These seals will igo Into 95,000 since VJ Day, service facilities. tho First Aid Squad. ney, Fred Compton, Gregg Frost, about four miles from the main ast war 16 shopping centers have have given careful consideration to downtown section of the city. This been built in its suburban areas envelopes addressed to residents Pointing out further tho com- "Since VJ Day, the Industry, at tho results of tho last referendum Authorities of the State Cham- Richard Bunnell, Nicholas C. from six to 12 milos from tho throughout the county. Over 30,000 pany's ability to meet the demands tho end of tho year, will have Schmidt, Freoholder Lee S. Rlgby, center has been previously mon- and the post card survey. I can. ber of Commerco say the tloned as being a "model" for the center of tho 'city and that al- will be directed to persons who of a war emergency, Werner said added a total of 15 million kilo- assure tho public there will be no Springfield Chamber is tiie Charles T. Smith, Lester Smith, proposed Prudential center planned though this might bo a trend to have been regular contributors that the company's successful ef- watts. Another 15 million kilowatts inadequacy In tho whole program 1 urgent in the state bused on Raleigh Rajoppl, August Schmidt for Morris Turnpike In tho Canoe ward decentralization, "we find It for several years, giving anywhere forts to bring natural gas to this will be added by tho end of 1953. because over the next 10 or 15 years the size of the community . . , and former Mayor Wilbur Sel- Brook section. "Country Club helpful in solving our downtown from a dlmo to $25. Tho first mall- area will help to Insure adequate This added capacity will more than we're going to be spending a devil here, in town tho paid member- onder. Plaza" was developed by the J. C. parking and mass transportation ing Is scheduled for November 20. gas service. double the nation's oloctrlc gen- of an amount of monoy for new ship is now beyond the 150 mark* Nichols Investment Co. and serves problem*" "These are the real friends who "If not Interrupted by war erating facilities of 1041. schools in this town. This decision, an aroa In tho higher Income sec- have watched our growing pro- shortages, tho $25,000,000 program "Extenslvo Interconnected pow- When George Turk wna on the Cause "Little Damage" for expansion and Improvement of we've made is only a starting Last Dip in Pool tion of Kansas City known as tho Washington, D. C. states that gram step by step over a period of er systems now in use will en- point." Township Committee we recom- Country Club District. sorvlce faculties, started after tho ablo electric, companies to draw mended many times that citizens shopping centers in that area have several years," Miss Kline de- clared. last war, will mean for the 233,000 on each other and thus make max- Questioned as to whether or not and taxpayers spend a few hours For Township Kids Stores Will Hold Own done "little damage" to local mor homes and Industries served by imum use of their generating fa- tho board had decided to purchase watching the proceedings . . . "Last-day at the ole awlmmln' According to that Chamber of chants and' that tho merchants In tho 1949 seal sale, $77,000 was JCPi&L, a reserve of service fa- take, the view that shopping cen- .raised, $2,000 more than tho $75,000 cilities. additional land for the proposed there was lots^of fun and excitc- hole"- was tho appropriate cry last Commerce, there Is no doubt but cilities that should meet all for- "The nation's gas facilities havo new school, Walker said he pre- (Continued on Pago 5) Thursday afternoon as noarly one that; tho shopping center is in ters will "Inevitably" develop be- goal. "We considered this very soeable requirements growing out cause of tho size of tho area and good, in view of the long Singer boon likewise extended through ferred not to dlscloso that detail hundred Springfield children tra- direct competition with downtown of national defense and at the tho expansion of natural gas pipe- at this time. He also refused to say stores but, they write, "many of us the traffic and parking problems strike and tho general lull in eco- velled by chartered bus to tho same time meet civilian needs," lines and other sources of sup- whether tho new building would Rahway Pool to take tholr lost back in 1040 and 1041 thought that in the business .section. nomic conditions," stated tho cx^ Werner continued. Baseball Try-outs ccutlve director. ply. bo in tho form of an addition to dip of the season. Accompanied tho "Plaza" woutd contribute vory "Our concern," they say, "has Commenting on the utility in- "May, God spare us the terrors Raymond Chisholm School or by two qualified Red Cross in- serious competition. However, this been more with culminating con- Artist's Second Seal dustry picture as a whole, Mr. has not boon tho case," of another world war," Werner whether It would bo an entirely structors, the children succeeded gestion which keeps people out of Andre Dugo, designer of the 1943 Worner said that 12 billion dol- said, "but if world , war should now structure, perhaps on pres- Thrill Youngsters In passing various Rod Cross . "Macy's of Now York," tho lot- the central business district to the More than 100 boya up to the seal, la also responsible for the lars are being spent "across the come, wo believe we aro amply ently owned Board of Education achievement tests and showed a end that the business district will 1950 seal. The artist was wounded nation by investor-owned, tax prepared." property in tho south neighbor- ago of 22 laat weok attended the definite Increase In swimming abil- not deteriorate." first major league try:out enmp in the first World War and during hood. ity as a result of the summer Washington, however, added a ever held in this vicinity. Tho "learn to swim" program spon- Special Exhibit hto long yeare In tho hospital do- Walker did emphasize, however, Chicago Cubs, through the cooper- sored by the Springfield Recrea- (Continued on Page' 5). 'Continued on pago 5). Asks Recognition New Marines that tho current plan would not ation of George H. Bauer, Super- tional Committee. On Adult Hobbies carry the needs of Springfield for intendent of Recreation, spon- According to a report Issued this Special exhibits built around the Police Sharpshooters In for Duration too long. Ho said the $305,000 plan Horod the tiyouta at Taylor Park, week by the committee, the 1950 theme,' "Nature Hobbles for Adults," Of Postmasters In a major revision of recruiting Is now earmarked as tho first In Mllburn, which attracted ball program surpassed all previous will bo featured at Trallsldo Mu- policy, tho Marino Corps has auth- a sorles of long range stops to pro- players from all over New Jersey seum on Sunday, Sopt. 10, with El- Harry B. Mitchell, chairman of yours both on 1 The Chicago Cubs organization AnthoHy Burr, John Baso, Rita herbarium. James W, Hand, presi- Master Sgt. Judklns said ho ex- This photo, taken last week during the N. Y. Daily Mir- competent handling of his office **Xt"* the previous week's mooting, bus Inaugurated an Intensive Blomborg, Carol Cagglano, Marl dent of tho Summit Nature Club, ror International Pistol matches at Teaneck, shows five lo- us required of all personnel. pects a sharp Increase In recruit- scouting program in order to «lgn Carlucol, John Carton, Billy will play the role of tho modern ing as a result of the new enlist- a guost speaker frqm tho Westflold Charles, Kurt Chrlstensen, Bar- Johnny Appleseed, tho propagator cal police participants. Top, left to right, are Patrolmen "The country benefited when ment policy. Ho said tho Indefinite Chaptor of Alcoholics Anonymous youngor players and build tho postmasters were placod under presented a talk on procedure of team Into a pennant contender. bam Comiskey, Edward Coan, Bill of troes from seed, and Miss Lois Otto Sturm, Louis Qiiinton and George Parsell. Bottom, left period enlistment follows a pattern Coombs, Betty Couch, Dale Dauser, Hawley, Summit will exhibit hand- to right, are Patrolman Dan Maidling, Robert Pinkava, who competitive civil sorvlce. The post- sot In World War II when thous- assisting Individuals, men and If any players arc signed from master ami his employees are the women, who had been cured of tho present camp, they will bo as- lTruncluka Do FYoytug, Nancy De palntod nocktles. Other, exhibits served as junior assistant, and his dad, Patrolman Vince ands of Marines enlisted for tho Leonard, Betsy Focht, Carol Fox, will Include Insects, ferns, flowers most Important dally contact a duration of tho national omcrgonoy. tholr drinking problems, and out- signed to farm teams throughout Pinkava. Sturm and Pinkava won distinguished expert citizen has with his Government. lined policies of tho organization. the country. Nancy Prey, Joe Galllni, Diane and minerals of the Bible. awards and the entire local team is awaiting tabulation of (Continued on Page B) I am. glad to know that tho Na- FREE dollvery of Mmits, Clrocorloa, Sen • HARMS Bros.—Food - Wliio-Llquor- results t& determine prizes. Firing and training have been tional Association of Postmasters Food, Fruits and Voiiutublos. Center MOORE Furniture Co., open Mon- BUSHISL'H Mini's Shop onon Friday Prue Delivery—Open 7 dnyu * woelc, SllBor Mkt., 265-207 Morils AvoUUo, day, Thursday, Friday nlghU till S. «vw»lng» till 0. ,JFre» parking In rear. BRETTLKB'S ODOU 0-9 1*1.; Sat. Ml. 6-1157. . directed locally by, Li William Thompson. .(Continued on pug* '£), i MI. 6-3183. Free pvklpit la roar. u THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 Page t Golden Taxt: "Behold, the days come, »alth the Lord, that I will Yet Education LETTERS raise unto David a righteous Looking Into Know Your Government Thanks from Lorle branch, and a King shall reign Bill Has Yr. to Go Editor, Sun: and prosper, and shall execute The deadline for starting GI ly N. J. Taxpayers Association I want to thank everyone who judgment and justice In the earth. Yesteryear Bill courses of education and took me to the Rahway Poy* and .... And this is his name where- training for moat veterans is a Property valued at nearly one 0— Passalc 15.61 gave me swimming instruction*. by he shall be called, The Lord • * * year away, on July 25, 1951, Vet- It was lots of fun. and one-half billion dolars (1.40T,- 1—Cape May 16.74 Our Righteousness." (Jer. 23:8,6) erans dmlnlstratlon reminded vet- Sincerely, From FHM 798,301) is escaping taxation In New .2—Essex .• 17.03 E8TABL1BHIO) SEPTEMBER 27. IMS Sermon: Passages from the erans. 1LORIE EOETTGEK. Publlabed oerj Tbundmy at King James version of the Bible OP THE SUN Jersey. .3—Monmouth 19.17 Shunplke 2M Morrtj ATODUe. Bpringdold. If. ». That date, established by law, by tht BPRINOFTELD PtTfiUBHINO COMPANY include: should be kept in mind, V-A add- This is greater than the total 4—damden 19.98 One of the world's busiest '\drug RAYMOND BELL, Publisher "How beautiful upon the moun- ed, when World War II veterans value of all property subject to IS—Somerset 20.17 Five Years Ago stores," dispensing 10,000 to 1)8,000 TELEPHONES: aina are the feet of him that mako future.plans for schooling taxation in the combined counties :«—Cumberland 21.35 >rlngeth good tidings, that pub- Growing concern over the dan- or training at Government ex- prescriptions each month, Is Wal- StnXBUEN 6-1276 — UNIONVUXE Z-Z00a .7—Hudson 23.15 llsheth peace; that bringeth good ;er to pedestrians and motorists pense. , of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May, ter Reed Hospital. The famiua 18—(Mercer ' 29.51 tidings of good, that publlaheth it street intersections where Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunter- military hospital Is an Installa- ihrubbcry had been planted to This coming fall school term, IB—Morris * 31.30 tion of the Army Medical Depart- Official newspaper of the Township of Springfield. Subscription rate* salvation; that salth unto Zlon, for example, will be the final fall don, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, by mall postpaid: One year, $3.60. six months, J1.75, payable In ad' Thy God relgneth!" (Isa.52:7) the curb line was expressed by !0—Burlington 31.31 ment, which celebrates Its 176t| term when most veterans, may Ocean, Salem, Somerset, Sussex >I—Middlesex 33.52 birthday July 27. vance. Single copies ten cents. Entered as second class matter October Correlatlvo passages from "Sci- members of the Township Com- mittee. Acting upon a report enter or re-enter GI 'Bill training. and Warren. Taxable real and per- 3, 1031, at the Post Office, Springfield, N. J. under on Act of March «, ence and Health with Key to the They still may begin their studies 1879. ' Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy from Engineer Arthur H. Lennox, sonal property valuations in all of he Board ordered letters eent to later, so long as it's before the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Summit. N. J. nclude: 1651 date. these counties aggregate $1,313,- THURSDAY, AUGUST Z4, 1980 property owners directing them to 154,107 or nearly 100 million dol- vn SPRINGFIELD AVENUE "Christ is the Ideal Truth, that remove the obstructions at least Most veterans actually must be A Branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH of 7:30 a.m. comes to heal sickness and sin ten feet from the curb line onto In training by 'the dead-line if lars less than the valuations placed CHRIST SCIENTIST, In BoitOD, MW. 8:30 a.m. through Christian Science, and their respective properties, they want to continue afterwards. upon the exempt property. The lat- Sunday Serrtce, 11:00 A.M. Sunday School. 11:00 A.M. attributes all power to God." V-A will consider a veteran to bo Wednesday Meetlnf, 8:15 P. M. CHURCH 9:30 a.m. ter do not Include veterans exemp Reading Room. 340 Springfield Ave. Open dally 11:00 to 4:30 except in training, even though he has 10:30 a.m. Sgt. Augustus Kline, son of Au- tions totaling about 86 million Sunday and Hollday«; also Friday evening! 7:30 to 9:30 11:30 a.m. temporarily Interrupted his course and after the Wednesday meeting. • SERVICES gust Kline of 18 Remer avenue, dollars. Sunday School Class, 4 to 8 p.m returned to the States by plane for summer vacation or for other Monday. reasons beyond his control, New Jersey permits various kinds Springfield Presbyterian Church from British Guiana after com- H|gh School Class, 7 to S p.m. HAPPY Once he completed or discontin- of property to escape taxation If It Morris Avenue at Main Street pleting thirty-sevon months In ues his program of training after meets certain requirements estab- Bruce W. Evans, Minister the service without a furlough. 8t. Stephen's Episcopal Church the 1B51 date, he may not atart lished by statute. Included are • BIRTHDAY A member of the 86th Bombard- of Mlllburn and SpringfieU ment Group, the Troop Carrier another course. properties of the Federal, state, The Union Summer Church Main Street, Mlllburn Command and the Air Transport Also, he must meet these re- county and local governments; Services sponsored by the Spring- Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson, Hector A Happy Birthday 1» extended VIE WANT TO HELP Command, Kline spent twenty- quirements: public and other schools; churches field Presbyterian and Methodist • this week to the following resi- Churches will continue through eight months overseas participa- Ho will be expected to pursue and charitable organizations; cem- AND DO OUR SHARE, During the Sundays in August dents'of Springfield: ting in campaigns in North Africa, eteries and graveyards; and vari- the mo^th of August In the end thru Sunday, September 3rd, AUGUST his training "continuously until Italy, Corsica ana France. completion, except for conditions ous other classifications of owner- WE'RE SATISFIED Methodist Church.with the Rev. the Celebration of the Holy Com- 24 Norman GuUans Evans In charge of the- services. which normally would cause Inter- ship. munion at St. Stephen's Church • June WorthLngton The services will be held at 10 will take place at 9 a.m. The Bert Jones of Werner avenue ruption by any student." Whenever another property If WITH PROFITS a.m. Deborah Connoll was appointed campalgri manager Reverend Otto S. Hoofnagle, Rec- Mabel Murphy Ho may change hla educational exempt from taxation It is fre- tor of St. John's Church, Mont- for George M. Turk and Edward objective "only while In training FAIR/ Springfield Methodist Church quently pointed out that remain- clair, will be the Celebrant. He 25 Audroy Gearl E. Klsch, Democratic candidates, and then for reasons satisfactory Rev. Clifford Hewitt Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr. Ing property owners must shoulder will be assisted by the Reverend respectively, for Township pom- to the Administrator." an additional share of the cost of Harry C. Ross mltteeman and tax collector, at The Union Summer Church Robert Derr, .Associate Rector al The July 25, 1051, cut-off date government. Christ Church, Short Hills. Daniel Trlvett, Sr. a meeting of the Democratic Club .Services sponsored by the Spring- docs not apply to veterans dis- The varying degrees to which The congregation of Christ John W. Blsworth ' in Turk's Linden avenue home. field Presbyterian and Methodist Mrs. Donald Lyons charged after July 25, 1947. They New Jersey's 21 counties are af- Churches will continue through Church will continue to join St. have four years from the date of fected by property exemptions arc Stophen'a at these CommTFnib'n Mrs. Samuel Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bucll the month of August In the Elsie Steckcrt discharge in which to begin GI measured by the New Jersey Tax- Methodist Church with the Rev. Services. of 41 Clinton avenue announced Mre. Daniel P. Shechan Bill training. . They must, how- payers Association in its forthcom- Evans In charge of the services. Special attention is tailed to the the engagement of their daugh- ever, finish training by July 25, 26 Raymond Schramm ing' annual publication, "Financial The services will be held et 10 hour—9 a.m. ter, Betty Dorcen, to Robert C. 1956. Fred Muhsgnug Sweeney, eeaman first class, U.S.- Statistics of New Jersey Munici- a.m. palities". Ranked according to the First Church of Christ, Scientist Mrs.Frodcrlck Prlnz N.R. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Those who enlisted or rc-enlist- 262 Springfield Ave, Summit Mrs. Erich Malcr cd under the Armed Forces Vol- percentage of exempt property St. James' Church M. Sweeney of South Otaellc, N. Y., unntary Recruitment Act (between * Roy Bngstrom within the county, they line up as Springfield formerly of Springfield. October 6, 1945, and October 5, follows: - •' • "Christ Jcaus" U the eubject for Frederick Looser, Sr. Ton Years Ago Sunday Maeses: 1946) have four years from the Sunday, August 27. • 27 Mrs. David S. Jeakcns An offer from the United Ad- end of their enlistment or rc- l^Salem 5.69 Avis Claire Nonnlnger vertising Corporation of Newark cnllstment period in which to 2—Sussex 7.69 Philip Marcantonio of $20 annual rental for an out- start training, and nine years from 3—Union 10.56 Mrs. Fred Compton door sign on recently acquired that time In which to complete It. 4—Gloucester 10.73 27 Charles A. Schaffornoth, Sr. township property at Mountain WW-DOO^-TRIM-LUMBER- A now law, permitting a veteran 5—Bergen 12.28 George Getchell nnd Rose avenues was rejected to change for tho first time from 6—Atlantic 13.58 PAINTS •HARDWABB Kenneth F. Sprlnglc by the Township Committee at its one general field of GH Bill study Now It Can Be Done!! 28 Norman Pearson regular meeting. Members of the 7—Ocean 14.13 MAPLE petition on July 12,1950, with the ques" .by Ethel Hall Bjerkoo-."A Treasury of tho Spoken Word" by Boird of Public Utility Cotnmh»Ioner« for relief from the Ted Cott and several mysteries. five cent f«re until audi time •• permanent rale* »b»H have It Is a violation of the Federal been established by the Board. Wage and Houi- Ijaw to discharge The company feel* that you can readily understand that •or In any other manner discrimi- nate against an employee because efficient and adequate transportation service is in jeopardy ho has fllad a complaint arainit when we face the loss of nearly 14,000,000 a year. an employer or because he has filed a, suit for back wages he be- lieves are duo him.

• When you stop to think of it, Mom, thera are few places you can't reach by WaK MM • Mlnot* to glv« KM PACE COLLEGE telephone todtyl During the past 5 years p«non you'rw oaklnfl «i opportunity M IDUCATION rod IUIINISS we've added more than 600,000 tele- Day, Ev«n/ng and Saturday phones here In New Jersey i • i and more •JftMfW mod nJvk», and aW Mn*< Cotduicrfhnal are being Instilled every day: Yet, though OCININO DAM* you can call more people — aod more or* «uM^Jlo«nb •way from th«V Evtnlhgi JtrT. |« Dayi SBPT. 25 people can call you — tb« cost of tele- nftwfWM Aeeoijntincy

• r •r«l i,t{i. Communlcttloni ind Enillsh phone service has Increased less than Llt»iilur«,riychology,Jr>urnillim.Coit moat other things you buy today* Accagntlng, TiMtlon, Flninu, Mir- ktllnj, Aavtrtlilni, Silling. Sttntir- lil Training, Builnail Engllih, Iniur- ,„. NIW JIIUIY BELL TIUHPHONI COMPANY •net, Libor Rilitlom, Roil [slid, «tc 23S BROADWAY, H. Y. 7 • Unlay /-SIM Veal ek-end! Economlcc 1/ THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1950 SERVICES OFFERED LOST APARTMENTS WANTED LKGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS OIAMOND APPRAISERS FASSBOOK NO. 23934. Return to Pint LEOAL NOTICE MA—Hou»Ecujuance concerning Block 75, Lot S on National Bank it Trust Co., Bum- light housekeeping rooms. Rent rea- oute 29. WAIXB. OIILWaS. E0O5 AMD mlt. Broad street (Market); take el. to sonable, Bummlt or vicinity, 70 bus Township of Springfield CLASSIFIED DPHOL8TEEY LADY'S Bold wrist watch, downtown ninth floor. or train. 2 adults. Box 123. Bummlt By order of the Board of Adju&t- Cleaned br macbtn* T. Holt. Eet. 1882, MA. 3-2730. 7B6 Herald. Notice of Hearing lent. THK WALLitABTEE WAY Summit. August 16. Reward. Sum- Ho muss, •trettlLs. odor or nolsa mil 6-2672. Notice is hereby given that the nOBEItT D. TREAT. Call OHaDge 4-232S for estimate SMALL gold lady's wrist watch, AU- ROOMS WANTED LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Board of Adjustment of the Town- Becretary. KUj>t 16, bettween Hillside Ave. and ship of Springfield, in the County of . 24 Tea—12.40 Summit Trust Co. Reward. A. Con- EMPLOYED gentleman desires room Union, and State of New Jersey, will ADVERTISING 28A—LANDSCAPE QABDENINO over, 7 Hillside Ave., telephone Bum- and board with Italian family, Sum- -NOTICE hold a public hearing on Thursday, LANDBOAPINQ-GARDENEa at low mlt 6-3576. mit preferred. Call evenings, Fan- August 31st, 1950, at S p. m.. Daylight (8-Df-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) cost — Pall Cleaning — top soil. wood 2-5443. Saving Time, In the Municipal Bulld- OUulflKl Advertising; will bo Inserted In ill three of the newspaper* llited Bummlt 6-2207. ASSBOOK No. 13850. Return to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: lhg on Mountain Avenue, to consider Summit 6-3900 Citizens Trust Co. of Bummlt, TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the below for only fcovrn cents per word. LANDSCAPE contracting, lawns and OFFICES FOR RENT an application of Arthur Rehberg for MINIMUM CHAKGK 10 WORDS — 10 CKNTB — CASH WITH ORDER gardens plowed, graded and cared •ASSBOOK No. 22420. Return to-First tatutes In such cases made and pro- • u exception to the Zoning Ordinance for. Rototlller. Pred L. Van Wert. National Bank i Trust Co., Summit. PROFESSIONAL office, 302 Spring- 'lded. Notice Is hereby given that 1 concerning Block 66. Lot 44 on Route SUMMIT HERALD MIIiBURN-bSHORT ' HILLB ITEM hall apply to the Union County Court 29. STRAND bu. 6-KJ00 Mlllburn 8-1200 Summit fi-2Bl£-M. field Ave., Summit. Summit 6-6596. ' SPRINGK1ELD BON FOUND t the Court House, Elizabeth, New By order of the Board of Adjust- LANDSCAPING MATERIALS—topsoll ment. Mlllburn 1-1211 humus, pest moes. seeds, lime, etc. DOGS — CATS — Bee Bummlt Animal OFFICE TO RENT - ersey, on Thursday, September 14th, Last Times Today Notice of errors In copy mu»t b« given after first Insertion. Typographical Cobblestones and Belgium blocks, Welfare League notice. Social page. 950 or on Friday, Beptember 15th, 1950 ROBERT D. TREAT. also mason work. Appolltos. 93 Mala Summit Herald, K xnur dog Is lost. MILLBURN t 10 o'clock In the forenoon, on Secretary. «rror« not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by ODD free Insertion. street, Springfield. Ml. 6-1271. PLEASE BELIEVE ME ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY 6 P.M. TUESDAY . Professional office on first floor whichever of the two days the court Aug. 24 LKGAL NOTICEFees—>2.40 FOR SALE LANDSCAPE gardener, put In lawn, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ront of Mlllburn Avenue Apartment hall then be sitting and hearing *p- HELP WANTED FEMALE transplanting, remove and trim trees. House. Excellent location.' Suitable rilcatlons for change of name, and Township of Springfield WOMAN ON PIER 13 Expert. Pair prices. Veteran. Mlll- SMALL workshop for commercial use or doctor, dentist or other profes- HIGH school girl to worle part time Z—BICYCLES lonal man. as soon thereafter as the matter can Fri. & Sat., Aug. 25 & 26 buro 6-4226-B. only. Can be used for storage, cabi- " heard, for an Order to authorise Notice of Hearing as mother's helper near Summit IRL'S bicycle, 28 In. Price very rea- net, painter, etc. Easily accessible, Notice Is hereby given that the High, bummlt 6-7192. sonable. Call Summit 8-3096. res&onable. 1 year lease. STEW JERSEY REALTY CO. to assume another name, to wit: CT—MASON CONTRACTOR* ls Petrone. Board of Adjustment of the Town- JOSEPH RUDI8I, Mason-Contractor. 830 Broad St., Newark MArkot 3-4305 ship of Springfield, In the County of EXPERIENCED cook arid liou^owork- ZA—BOATS Dated: July 31st, 1950. Union, and State of New Jersey, will er, family of. four iidulw. Ut^frrr- 2-POOT Utility speedster. Used two Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type Summit Realty Co. LOUIS PIETRONTONK . ences essential. Summit 6-3231 uftcr concrete work. Summit 6-1261-J. STORES FOR RENT hold a public hearing on Thursday, montlis. South Orange 2-1059 alter 330 Broad St. - Summit 6-3036 Bhunplke Road, August 31st, 1950, at 8 p. m., Daylight 6 p.m. 6 p.m. E. SAUCHDLLI—All kinds of stone, Springfield, N. J. Eves. &; Sun. call Su. 6-6681 SHOEMAKER shop In Hillside. All Saving Time, In the Municipal Build- r slate, brick stoops. Masonry, general equipment, ready to go to work. HERBERT A. KUVIN, Attorney ing on Mountain Avenue, to consider BEAUTlf operator, 5-day w.:ck. Rood i—ttUIMNO contracting. Call after 3 p. m. Sum- 227 MILLBURN AVENUE $35 month. Jacob Feins, P. O. Box420 Morris Ave., an application of Milton W. Seal for ' ™v Eletante Hairdressers. 59--A mit 6-3528. Near Lord Si Taylor's, attractive one 24. Hillside^ . . ,: Springfield, N. J. S£lS£l n StreeStreett . MlllburnMlllburn . Mlllburn THE ROBIN Hood Shop will be closed story building,' wood panelled Inte- Aug. 3. 10, 17, 24 Fees: H1.34 an exception to the Zoning Ordinance 8-2128. lor the summer. We will re-open the rior, 4 rooms, lavatory, gas heat, 106 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, rent reason- concerning Block 77, Lot 13 on Moun- day alter Labor Day. 30—MISCELLANEOUS furnished or unfurnished, suitable able. L. Weeks, Broker, Summit LEGAL NOTICE tain Avenue. GIRLS over 18 or women to work In KK fcUJSlB our TEEN mannequin, In for real estate, professional or other 6-2276-M. • Township of Springfield By order of the Board of Adjust- our storo In Summit us counter now Kail cloth..s. Also ifOUNG A TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE uses. Immediate possession. Call Short ment. Hllta 7-3022. clorlu. Also we hnvo opimlnra In our TEEN school and dress stylos. EDITH Are you away from your office or GARAGE FOR RENT Notice of Hearing ROBERT D. TREAT. plant for checker nnil ••xninlners. HILL'S, 211) bLM. WkSTFIKLD. SHORT HILLS—Portion of nice pri- Notice Is hereby given that the Secretary. No experience iu-cew«iry. Apply Co place of business oftcn7 Are you a 3EPTEMBER 1st, V* block from rail- Board of Adjustment of the Town- J Ini3y housewife going shopping or have vate home for business people/ near AUR. 24 j Fees—$2.40 lumbln CleunorH, Chatham ""iffoild, depot. Short Hills 7-3109. ~ road station. .$10 a month. Summit 6- ;hlp of Springfield, In the County of LEGAL NOTICE Summit. to attend a mooting? Are you looking •1316. .. Union. Bnd State of Now Jersey, will PROCTOR'S for employment and need an ad. but FURNISHED house—Mt. Avo., Berke- hold a public hearing on Thursday. Township of Springfield propitrcd top soil, screened, 13.50 yard; have no phone? .Then you need a reli- ley Heights. 7 rooms, oil heat, hlce GARAGE to rent, 95 Hobart Avenue. August 31st, 1950, at 8 p. m.. Daylight WOMAN, lovely room, modern biith, uiihcrucncd, $2.2i> yard. Sou lor hotable secretary who Is accurate In tak- | Sat. Mntlneo porch and board In exchange for grounds, privacy. $150. Call Summit Oall Short Hills 7-3199. Saving Time, In the Munlolpal Build- Notice or Hearing IOUSUS, truck load, T,j yards, *15. Can ing and delivering messages, who hus 6-3954. Ing on Mountain Avonuo, to consider "KING OF baby slttlnK and dlshou. Sulury UPPly the trade reasonably. Summit a clear charmlnz voice, and pleaslug Notice Is hereby given that the commeniiuratft with other dwtlf.'; m;*- n application of Mastor Corporation Board of Adjustment of tho Town- ROCKET MEN" UR teicpnone manner, to rocelve and WANTED TO RENT 'or an exception ,to tho Zoning Ordi- ship of Springfield, In the County of Burned. Ample tlmo off. Short Hlllu handlo your callfi. 24 hour sorvlco given, APARTMENT TO RENT nance concerning Block 66, Lot 38 on No. 10 7-3027-R. TOP SOIL, AND FILL OIR'i also low monthly rates. Gall Bummlt GENTLEMAN wishes small apartment Union, and Stato of New Jersey, will THREE rooms In private home. Oct. Route 29. hold a public hearing on Thursday, SALESGIRL, bakery, experienced. Ap- Mlllbum S-0S90 6-6985. Ask for Miss Alkens. IVi to 2'i rooms, furnlshod or un- 1st. $75.00. Summit 6-0245-M. furnished, In quiet residential tec- By order of the Board of Adjust- August 31st, 1950, at 8 p. m., Daylight Sun. & Mon. ply 210 Morris Avenuci, Springfield. ment. Saving Time.- In the Munlolpal Build- lion. Box 104, Summit Herald. ing on Mountain Avenue, to consider PART-TIME Jnnltrcss for SprlnKMrld WEDDING Invitations—embossod and KENT GARDENS . ROBERT D. •"•11SAT, Aug. 27 & 28 schools, 25 hourt; a wr^ck. Contact 'LAYER piano, large uldo board e.nd EXECUTIVE desires modern home, Secretary. an application of Albert J. Bonnlnger engraved — selective lines. Beacon minimum 3 bedrooms. Summit or for an exception to the Zoning Ordl- lick H. Sklttlll »| PIMK Chatham Townshlpj mit. Summit 6-7291; 239 Morris y,ve.. duplex apartments, $130. Borne with 6-7052-R. HOUSEKEEPER—Springfield family of Springfield, Mlllburn 6-1258. .basements. Congenial surroundings, CLAUDETTE 5—FU11N1TUKE excellent location. .' ' 3. Five dayo. 1 - 7. $20. Ml- c-oina. BRIGGS & Stratton Authorized Sorv- PERSONALS • FULL time salesgirl. Must bo nnat nnd MAHOGANY 9-ploce dining room set, lce. Lawnmowcrs sharpened and ro- COLBERT courteous. Bakery Maid, 323 Spring- priced low for quick sale. Summit palrcd. Beaver, Sposdcx, Jarl, talcs LOCUST GARDENS BOY going we&t to college wants ride ^/ROBERT field Ave., Summit. l'M and service. Spccdox Sales Co., 315 to Denver, Colorado, by September Muln Street, Madison 6-2606. LOCOST DRIVE, SUMMIT 5th. Summit 6-4525-J. GIRLS for llEht factory work. Call STUDIO couch, excellent coudltlon. *RYAN.» . Chatham 4-7B77. ___^ Also fluo sotu. Summit 6-6245-J. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE 3^ and 4 room spacious apartments MOTHER'S HPJLPKR — no oxpcrtnnci; Factory Repaired and Rctlnlshed from S115. Beautifully landscaped, near run jOLID mahouany Uiblo, buffot, china ANGLE IRON SHOP MI 6-0367 transportation, shopping and schools. Too Late To Classify roqulrcd—must like children — 2 cabinet;, rauun porch sofa, 2 chairs, ( WOMEN FROM blockn to buses and station, sloop In. sprints cushions; electric percolator HILL CITY TRKB BXPHSR1 see the Call Summit 6-58B4. truy sot; Harden hose, cart, tools; Pruning, Cavity Work, Transplanting. S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON REAL ESTATE 24 ft. extension ladder; porcelain SU 6Vi-1553-I-Rr . Agents FOR RENT HELP WANTED—MALE top 48 In. table. Summit 0-7120. 360 Springfield Summit 6-64M TOPPING, pruning, removing, etc. of picture filmed under WE roqulro a good oil burner me- GREY OAK dinette tablo and 4 chairs, trocs. Insurance carried. Rofcronccs. BUSINESS apartment, 5 rooms, all FURNISHED email homo and garage, chanic. Wo havn a varlnty of hoat- like now, $25. Summit 6-0314-J. MI. 6-0516. Improvements, central. L. Weeks, 2 bedrooms, refined neighborhood, Sunday Matinee Extra Brokor, Summit 6-2276-M. good commuting connections. Chat- armed police lnK plant Installations on now imri NEW maple year size crib and mat- 10 old work. All benefits and Insurance trciis, scales, bathlnottc. Summit 6- ham 4-6800. furnlshod. Inquire for "Mr. Mlnh. 3i—PAINTING—DECORATING FOR RENT—FREE—Threo-room sop- ERgert Oil t& Coal Co., 173 Morrln 287U-W. PAINTING—PLASTERING arato apartmont on small estate In protection! Monduy St., • MorrUtown. Tolephono Morrla- DINING room sot, 9 piece mahogany, "Bornardsvillc, In exchange for re- HELP WANTED—MALE Dinnerwarn To The Ladles towu 4-3200. good condition. MlllbUm B-1699. PAPBRHANQING liable couple (no children) to help INTKIRIOR—EXTERIOR part time on grounds and In house TREE trimmer wanted. Experienced YOUN0 MAN with driver's Uconen 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Must furnish own gas stove and re- Steady work. Oall Summit 6-1477. > lor deliveries. Cull In porson nt Off Season Prices. Best Material* frigerator. Will provide water and Tues., Aug. 29 Marmon's Flowers, 113 Morrla Avc, elootrlclty. Coll Bcrnardsvllle 8-1085. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Q. E. REFRIGERATOR. Good condi- BOB FABRICATORB (2) high school graduates for shift 711 OCEAN DRIVE Two Italian Hits Sprlngftold. tion. Will sell lor $25.00. Chatham 2182 Morris Avenue Union, n. 1, LIGHT housokooplng furnlshod apart- work In chomlcal pilot laboratory. Ex- STARRING .CIRCULATION'representative, full pr 4-3(147. ment. Private kltohon and bath, all English TitW Call UnlonvlllB 3-3686 perience profcrrcd, but not essential, part time, commission basis. Nowfi- SMOOTH-TOP gius rango lu good con- J. D. McCRAY utilities. $15 wookly. Mllllngton 7- (2) assistants with at least high EDMOND O'BRIEN - JOANNE DRU PRELUDE TO MADNESS papor Hold. Springfield aroa. Phono dition. Telephone Chatham. 4-0682. 0057-J1. school education and experience In Mlllburn 8-1376. Painter. Psperhanger and Decorator chemical laboratory work. with OTTO KRUGEB rius . MOVING—Modern kitchen sot, Inner SO 6-6346 4 ROOMS and bath, furnished, garage. DOOR MAN. Apply Mlllburn Theatre spring mattress, 0x15 rug. Summit New Provldenco. Summit 6-6249-J, Colanese Corp. of America, Centra! AFFAIRS OF . evenings or call Mlllburn fi-0800. PAINTER and paporhanjjor wants aftor 7 p.m. • Research Laboratories, Morris Court, featuring Barry Kelley - Dorothy Patrick o-ti6(ia-R. work, Intorlor and oxtorlor work, Summit. ' DON CE5ARE REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 8 CU. It. Workmanship guaranteed." Roacon- APARTMENT FOR RENT - Help Wanted Male and Female Excellent working condition. Sum- nblc. Fred Plopor, 1 Bprlngflold Ave- Wed. & Thurs. nue, Sprlngflold, K'.' J. Mlllburn «- Suitable for professional office on HOUSE FOR SALE STARTS THURS. BOOKKEEPERS; hand machine opera- mit 6-4487. 0834-J. first floor front of Mlllburn Avonut Aug. 30 & 31 tori. Burroughs, National, E.T.O., G. E. REFRIGERATOR, monitor top, Apartmont House, Excellent location ONE-famlly houso. Nice location. 5 AUG. 31 etc.: secretaries, stono, legal. Indus- now ' unit; doublo lnnersprlng mat- Suitable for doctor, dentist or. othe: . large, 2 smaller rooms. Oarage. Cal! trial (experienced). Cooks fcooklnK tress and box spring, newly rono- 3ZA—PIANO TUNINO professional man. after 5 p.m. Mlllburn 6-1669. only), first Hoor-gonoralR. Top pay. vnted; 9x12 ozlto pad. All good Newark's Agoncy, 20 Washington St., A COMPLETE piano restoration ter*- NEW JERSEY REALTY CO condition. Reasonable. Cull Ml. 6- Ice. Tuning, repairing, rebuilding. MORRISTOWN—Cornor houso, 2 years .ANNIE GET Morrlstown 4-3609. 0815. 830 Broad St., Newark MArkot 3-4303 vold. 6 rooms, 2 baths, brick front, Harold Holier. Tech. (TNlanvllle 2- garago, enclosed porch, aluminum STUDIO bed, \,300. ing w'*h all city conveniences. $12,- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CASH FOR your old books. Immediate Rlnss shower, nil Improvement*. You Might -r- 330 Broad Street 500. ''i.uno Summit '6-5800-M. DOMESTIC and commercial help RADIO — Halllcraftors Model S-40~ Removal. Call PLnlnflold 4-3000. Gentleman or lady preferred. 31 Summit 6-3036 Blackburn Jld., Summit fl-2376-M. See Any Summit Realtor served. Lnnd of Nod Em'ploymon- broadcast and short wave rooclver ' 3&—SEASHORE Agonoy, 68 Main Street, Madison 6 In ^flrfit class condition. Also 8mm 15 GAL. aquarium or.what have you. NIOE room noar bath, convenient to We Will COMFORT 3650. movio projector TKodascope Model Summit' 8-7307. train »nd bus. Gentleman preferred. SELL YOtm PROPERTY \ and 20 AC-DC. Call Short HI118 7-3841-J Summit 0-0088-R. SHORE ACRES—NEW HANOH TYPE BCOTr'S EMPLOYMENT ' AC118NCY after 7 p.m. ^_ Summit. New Providence, Chatham CHARM COTTAGK ON 62',-' IT. WATER- First cla.i» domostlo help fumlKlvd USED CARS FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE room and bath tor Summit. New As only exists in an older typo Colo- FRONT LOT. Kull price *7,8OO. »0—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TEN rooms — Breakfast nook; sun nnd vicinityiit . WWe ro as neur as your flood Jobs available. 421 Itamx Bt. business person, *10. Breakfast Br room; 2 tiled baths; stull shower; phone. OALL TODAYY. nial. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathn, maid's Torm.i. Froo Booklet. Open 7 days Mlllburn. Mlllburn H-0017. 1048 Chovrolet, 4 door sedan, light hounokonplnK optional. Free quarters—Oraclous lawna and trees on a woek. EDITH WOERNfcR, SHORE CABLE griiud piano or oxchange for original Jet bluck finish. pnrklna nuiion, Attractive homo. tiled lavatory; tllod kltohon; oil 240x300 ft. lot In ono of Summit's • ACRES, N.J. GBOW,' AGlilNCY—Placement jipcclnl Spinet of comparable value. Chat- Summit 6-330B. burner; 3-car [garage; largo land- flno.'it residential Rectlons. This Is Ists, 42 years; finest domestics. Cou hum 4-0H00-W. Cnr Li lmmnoula-to, guar- scapod corner flat. $2D,500, Brokors pl(y;, cooks, houfwwoi'kcrK, nui'iie> anteed. A real buy at $1275 I-LKASANT room, residential. -Nurno Protected. Summit 0-lBOlj OBRIG, -REALTOR "Home" — Auklng $20,500. ' 40—SHORT HILLS maids, etc. Situations nuppllod, rot STRAUOT: uprlKht piano—ft buy at 1048 Dodge, custom club coupe, profcrrcd, privileges. S minutes to HOLMES AGENCY, ^REALTORS nronccs, 1070 Springfield Avn,, M $(!!). Summit 6-27(15. ww tires, r ft; li, like new $1495 nil transportation. Summit 8-B7OO-M. COLONIAL TOM CLEAVER, Associate Establliihsd 180B SHORT HiLLS -.plowood. South OrauKn 3-3303. 1048 Chovrolet, club coupe, 2- 45 Mnplo Stroot^ Bummlt 6-1342 11—DOGS AND PETS t.onn grey, Flnetmcmter $1250 11OOM with private fhmlly of adults $12,000 21 Maple Street Bummlt COCKISR pupsT black—black and tan. 1947 Oldsmoblln "711", hydroma- In quiet, plensnnt location. Sult- Bummlt 8-0438 - 27OO-M 2—SUMMIT VICINITY Mo»t Beautiful FOR SALE 1 tlc, 4-door sedan, beautiful , nblo for teacher or business person, Unusual, porfect beauties,, Cham- v Summit (J-0O20-JI. ; ,T Conventional first floor, plus tire- pion brooding, A.K.C. registered. condition ' $1375 place'and Bimroom; 2 nloq sized bed- gj—new, 4 rooms and cxpan WOODLAND, PROPERTY V, W. SUucr, MlUlnirton 7-0214. 1047 atudobaker Champion, re- BEApTIPUUCIf f urn Is hod double rooms and ba.th on HccondrOll utonm slon attlo I -»12,S00' SOMETHING UNUSUAL AUCTION SALE gal deluxe, •t-dpor sedan, room In private home. Summit hoat, 1-car garage Tho reur garden ContihtlttK of approximately 44 neir-a, MINIATURE Plnchcni, all aRen; Reds r & h. exceptional coudl- B-2168-J. la enclosed with a.white ploket fence. Bungalow; 3 bedrooms, country set- If you are Interested In a honje wltlr Including a lai*Ko Inkn, Adjacent to Of. a. SOUK *! Bon will cell at Puhll and bluck nnd tans. Eborlo, SprtnR- tlon. You must see this- ting on 1/3 acre plot, all In excellent beautiful gnrdonu, then this Is thoa larfto tract purchased rccontly by Auction Hoiutnholcl Oootlti and Fur fleld Ave., GUltstto. Mllllngton one. $1275 LOVlStY lnrun room In beautiful W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor condition ~ j.*17,000 place, All typea of fruit 'trees, grapes the Prudontlul In.sitrfinee Co. Oo<* nlshlngu on tho premises of; 7-0730. 11)47 Plymouth spcclnl deluxe, Clirlntlan home. Furnished or un- and a variety of borrles, planted Vege- thousand foot frontal" on White Oak R. C. BAIN IWAHTI1"UL AiiRora kittens, pedl- 4-door sedan. A roal beauty furnished. Private bath. Bopnrate SUMMIT 6-3880 table garden and lovoly flower gardonn. UldKo Road. For full particulars, cnll M P1N1! GROVK ItOAD iirced, 7 wnoks old.' 116Cherry $1105 entrance. Rcnoonable, 60 Broadview SUMMIT 8-7068 Practicably laid out. Tho hoilmt Is only at AndorfiO»'.i Oi'oonhouflca, on Mill- B13UKELI5Y HEIGHTS, N.,! avontie., Wivplowood. Approximately 16 acrea, dome cl(-nr, 10 yc.xrs old, In oxoollent condition. hurn Avo., nmir Chantlcler. Strent, Elljlftboth 3-4H45. Koine wooded with brook, In Warron on HATCH MOTOR SALES Investment property—ownor going Frame Colonial, living room, kltchon, COCKISR Spaniel for sale. Short Hills AVAILABLE Sopt. 1. Two bedrooms to Florida offcm throe-family apart- Township. Will sacrifice, make offer. tllo bath, two bodrooms on first floor; SATURDAY, AUGUST 2flth 7-38M-M. 3B Morrln Turnpike Summit, 6-4187 with private living room and bath. ment. Well locatod, 5 mlnutca from two bedrooms on sooond. Attached gn- 40—WKSTFIBLD 1:00 P. M. at 1:00 P. M. 1038 NASH. Original ownor. Clood Short Hills 7-;if>7 included. SCRAP METAL ate a smnllor old homo with lovoly NEW HOMES WANTED—In the Orannos, Maplewood, mode, pine ono clrnwor utamls, nnsni'L' 21 Mnple Street Summit 6-4936 1950 NASH muroan Station JVagon, de- grounds. Easily uocosslble to schools, Bhort Hills, Summit, Ohathan), etc luxe, 30 days old, low mlloagb. Gull WE Btnf scrap Iron and metal. Top BRAYTON SCHOOL ZONK LISTINGS — BALES — APPRAISAM ment of frame*;, Klar.a, china antl i:\mn Whlppnny 8-0371 Morrlalown 4-6060 prices paid. MJUburn 0-4281-R. transportation and town. 4 mastor MISCELLANEOUS: Boy'li bicycle, Summit 6-1360. bodrooms and bath on 2nd' floor. S23,B00 MANAO1SMKNT — INSURANCE vncuuin clwincr. kovonoiic writer hi'iit.er Zi— CARPENTERS Maid's room or largo playroom and 1 Bedrooms — 2 Baths, Attached Garago 8K m. Lot DONALD W. WILLETT. Realtor Wheeler & WlUion bewlng mii'chlnu, bath on 3rd floor. Priced to sell at 2 Bedrooms — 1 Bath, Attached Garago 55 in. Lot $10,800 •25 Hulstod St.. Koiit Omnire, N.J. toys, otc. LOUIS MELLUSO »17,000. Call us far appointment. Phono OR. 3-2633. lives., OR. 5-5204 iupnntry, altRVittloiiu. Cabinet work. OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS OK 2 Bodrooms — 1 Bath on 6B Ft, Frontage ..... y. $11,800 Froo (\stlmiito.4. Biunmlfc 6-3079, BRAND NEW owner . built Drenm owner As nuctlonocr ithnll not. hi « 180 Baths rpfiponsiiblo lu the ovont of acclclen 1D«B Chevrolet, li ton pick-up House With the large rooms wo all Alternate Pinna Available — 3, BcdroonWand or Injury to any punsoii or IH'IKOII GEORGE OSSMANN ' 1019 Chevrolet, li ton dump 1,380 yearn for. Center hall, living room 1 ' with fireplace, dining -room with ter- All built of best workmanship and materials, coppor piping, autoiVmtle In, on or about the prumlKos. All vliil CARPENTRY 1IMD Chevrolet, VJ toil panel, guaranteed na new 1,208 tors attending thlu Kalo do bb at thel: Romodellni,', Repulrlng, Onblnet Work. race, ultra modern kltahon with heat, tIroplaeo, fully excavated collar. Classified Ads own risk. ' . llucreatloh Rooms and Bars. inii Stiidcbalter, dump •••• R9S built lu dishwasher and breakfast Additions bar. Master bodroom with completely AH merchaiulliio rnuut he romovud 1911 Ford, panel • tiled bath and showor. 2nd floor— Excellent neighborhood,'convenient to transportation. fvom promlHtfu tlio day of irnlo. Mlllburn 6-123J . 3 large bedrooms, tllod bath, tiled ' OTTO P. SENG, . lavatory and sim deck. 2 car at- SOB through . PRED STENGEL Other OK and As la Bargains tnohed garage with large playroom Bring Auctioneer Carpontry, repairs, alterations, overhead. Excellently located with Mombor: "Nutlonnl Auctlonoorti Aatiocl- screens, cabinets, porches, eta. Let me privacy, friend at »36,000. Call SUMMIT REALTY COMPANY do your Jobs—large or small. UnlonvllJe for appolntmcmt. ntlon" 12-6032. 124H Maenolla i'Uco. Dnlnn. GIFFORD CHEVROLET Selling Agents "Ni\w Joriiey Society of Auc- Roilto 10 Results tlonoors" 21A—DIIKNSMAIUNG Whlppany, N. J. MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE KOTB: Follow rod arrows from Hprlng- HAND sewing, alterations at your WHIPPANY 8-0007 & JOHNSON, Realtors 330 Broad Street •',, Summit 6-3036 flold fi Plalnflold Avenuci In Berke- homn. Fine "workmtituhlp. MlUbum Aftur Busineit Houri, Call Su! 6-6681 ley KelKhtn. . 6-020S-M. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 89 Summit Avehu* Bummlt o-lto4 THE SPRINGFIELD SUN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1950 Pagn S Watchung Stables DDT Pays Off Playground Activities Maim Street by Ralph Stein A second round of DDT spray- Ready for Fall ing of elm trees has been com- The iDmiwr recreation program by the Recreation Department. pleted in the Union County Park clewed last week with special Race* and games followed and an Now completing a successful COLANTONE SHOE SHOP summer season geared to the needs System, according to Ralph H. US MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD activities held on Thursday and all-star baseball game climaxed Carver, chief plantsman, of Plain- Friday. On Thursday evening the day's activities. The all-star of children who stayed at home many parents and friends turned team, composed of the best play- and to accomodate day camp field. The spraying was made to Expert Shoe Rebuilder out to see the "Talent Show" held ers from the Caldwell and ChU- needs, the Union County Park catch the August brood of Dutch in the James Caldwell auditorium. holm fields met the undefeated Commission's VVatchung Stables, Elm beetles and prevent them from Springfield's Family Shoe Store The show was a presentation of Riverside team. Glenside Avenue, Summit, has an- spreading the Dutch Elm Disease, for 25 Years the combined talenUr of the play- nounced plans for opening its full the chief plantsman said. The big event ot the afternoon OOOO grounds and was put on under was the presentation of awards fall schedule early next month. Patrick Coyne. Plainfleld, oper- the able direction of Mary Beth to nine children for outstanding Now In its sixteenth year of or- ated tho Park Commission's mist P-F SNEAKERS FOR McEnroe end Angela Chlaravallo, ganized activity featuring riding blower during the operations with activity during the summer. ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS playground directors. The children Three children were chosen from as a recreational project, especial- William Doughty, Union, and Wil- worked many weeks before the ly for children, the next season liam Holaren, Plainfleld, alternat- each playground by means of a Featuring Edgerton and Nunn Bush shoes for men. date making their own acts and point system in which points will start formally Wednesday, ing in driving tho truck upon which putting them to music. were awarded for participation in Sept. 6. the unit is mounted. activities, attendance, tourna- Doris Pollack was the clever On that day, according to T. N. HE DOtSN'r MISS A TRICK ment standings, etc. The awards Tully, stable manager, the Wed- OW THE SIDEWALK>.-. mlsteress of ceremonies Introduc- were donated by the Rotary Club ing such talent as Guy Selander at nesday platoon of the Watchung ond were presented by the Indi- Junior Troop will have Us first the piano, Betsy Funchcon, Petty vidual playground directors. Win- ride. On successive days of that Loth and the "Dancing Quart- ners from the Raymond Chis- week, Thursday, Friday and Sat- ette." Age waa no barrier for holm "playground were Richard urday,, other Junior Troop units talent as tiny Barbara Thompson Bataillc, first place; Carl Hau- will hold their first meeting. bewitched the audience with her bald, second place; and Susan Membership in the Junior rendition of '"The Rotfc Bud Klsch, third place. Song" from the operetta "A ROJJO Troops, Mr. Tully oaid, includes Dream." both girls and boys, eight to First prize at James Caldwell eighteen year*! and with or with- The show wa.1 a great success went to Eddie Coan, second to judging from the applause and out riding experience. Another Judy Thompson, nod third to section of the Juniors will start the happy .smiles of the partici- Buzzy Layng. At Riverside the Its season of 10 rides Monday, pants themselves. Backstage lucky winners were Fritz Punti- Sept. 11, with others of this divi- helper* were Pat Allen and Jane gnn, first place; Tommy Doherty, sion beginning their rides on Comlskey, makeup, and Buzzy second place; and Marilyn Dlch- Monday, Sopt. 11, with others of Layng and Leslie Lawn, curtain ards. third place. this division boglnnng their rides and Ktage. These two activities brought to on successve days of that week. Friday's activities advanced de- a close on active season of Sum- __ The Watchung Girls Troop, an spite cloudy skies. A crowd of mer recreation under the direc- organization for older girls, will more than two hundred seventy- tion of Ed Ruby whose plans have its first drills Tuesday, Sept. flvo children and parents met at worn carried out by Mary Beth lz, and Friday, Sopt. 15, continu- the Regional Athletic Field for McEnroe at the Chlsholm play- ing also for a 10-Iosson series. It tho closing picnic. The children ground, Angela Chlaravallo. at Is open to girlo 12 years old or brought their lunche« and were James Caldwell and Rudolph Ger- over. given ice cream, soda and cookies hart at Riverside. As always Mr. Tully explained, FOB VOUK Watchung Stables will offer a ASKS RECOGNITION string of about 40 capablo and HUT WATCH HIM GROSSING THE. STREET .' FUEL OIL (Continued from Page 1) wellmannored horses, especially « Is launching a campaign to inform selected nnd trained to meet the 7rav«f.r< SaUly Strvlce the American public as to the roa! exacting requirements of the COAL NEEDS facts. Tho United Civil Service County Park horsemanship train- PHONE Commission is particularly grati Ing system, which hns gained tho running around In tho sewers fled at tho manner in which post distinction of being the largest or- under the Morris avenuo busi- Xmas Seal ganized riding • actlvty n the FUFL SALES masters arc performing thei ness section . . . according to (Continued from Page 1) duties." . . . United States. tho latest reports, one of our OIL CO. The Association has established i nierclmiiU captured a menu vcloped hbrflklll as a painter. 679 MORRIS AVB. national committee to conduct thi MERCHANTS URGED looking snake "Homewhcr.e In "Mr. Dugo'J design for this year SPRINGFIELD campaign with Fergus McRce, (Continued from Page 1) MIL. 8-0880 SO Z-0200 Postmaster, Richmond, Va., a; tho area" last week.- was one of several submitted to Installed & Serviced '" chairman. Top officials in Govern the Seal Sale Committee of tho Na- Oil Burners mont and In both major political pessimistic note by writing that "It "It will just bo a matter of an- tional Tuberculosis Association parties have joined in expressing is apparent that it (the shopping center) will be' so close to your other couple of weeks and you'll and chosen by them to bo tho har- TlFUat Don't approval of the program tho sol< see lots of activity over there," binger of faith and hope in the aim of "which Is to correct the oft central business district that there said the devqlopera of Revolu- Boffc.r AU repeated statements that postmaa' seemg to be a pretty good possi- fight against tuberculosis," said bility that the district will be tionary Square at press time . . . I'm Duslmd with ters are serving only upon a tem- 1 Miss Kline. greatly overshadowed . Off-hand, At the office of Frank H. Taylor, PULVEJL DDT" porary basis, whereas the law of tho real estate firm handling ap- Red and green, the traditional the land has placed them as his should not be too good for plications for both the buslncas Springfield, the business of tho Christmas combination, predomi- vital part of the Civil Sorvico Sys- and residential portions of the nate in tho design of tho I960 seal. torn. merchants now located there, or project, business was roportod the property values which probably The flcone on the stamp depicts brisk ( . . scads of Inquiries arc three merry children, ono playing Use Variety of Needles must bo maintained to finance the being answered each day. Experiment with different types necessary services In your com- tho flute, one playing the lute and the other singing. They aro placed of noodles for home sewing. Be- munity." All tho town hall boys and sides the commonly used crewels Atlanta declares that shopping on a red and green background, their political constituents went alongside the red double-barred and sharps, a wide variety are de- enters in that aroa have become fishing a week or mo ago but IM Morris in. Ml C-MM signed for special uses auch am So commonplace "wo expect thorn." utill haven't filed a report on cross of tho tuberculosis league i darning and ombroidcry. As communitifes increase in pop- tholr cutch nnd who won. (Jin which stands out in relief against ulation and as new residential dls- prize for staying seasick the a green background. Tho seal rlcts develop it becomes noccssary longest. bears the word "Greetings." o develop shopping centers for the jonvenience of people living In hoso new areas, the Atlanta Buying Chamber commonts. Developing Muster Plan 'Wccan't continuously expect pooplo to go Into the contral busi- ness district for tholr dally house- or hold needs since it results in great inconvenience for those who must travel groat distances . . . causes MPERIAL...is the word for it! traffic congestion . . . and creates additional problems. -J "Imperial," sdys Webster, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheeli Selling "We are in the' process of de- in the sheer exquisiteness of its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty . .. look at the lavish woolbroadcloth fabrics; voloping a Master Plan for our tastefully combined with topgrain leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soff sheen of the butler-finished chrome. Consider the metropolitan area which should advantages of Fluid Drive . . . exclusive new automatic transmission . . . Waterproof Ignition . . . Full Flow OH Filter... High Compression be completed within the next year and when this is completed and Spitfire Engine . . . electric window lifts ... the CLEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision . . . and dozens more. Surely, of WE'RE THE PEOPLE TO SEE wo have a pattern for tho future all the world's fine automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinction; development, wo will be in a posi- Come see the flawless workmanship, the fine materials, the superb Chrysler engineering . . . and you'll agree that no other car, at tion at least to have an orderly any price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL Inside or out, there is no finer car in Americal :ontrol of de-centrallzatlon." BAKER & McHahon LAST DIP (Continued from Pago 1) Real Estate and Insurance Grimmer, Betty Jane Gurskl, Mar- garot Gonis, John Haaelmann, 206 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD George Holet; Carol Hoist, Blalno Huntoon, Sue Keano, Vicky Llnck, David Lopanik, Susan Mcllck, Al- Mi 6-4450 len Monklne, Mary Lou Mcrk'el, Nancy Moon, Arthur Murdock, Mi 6-1485 Mary Jano Murdock, James Ph'alr, Harris Rawlcz, Peter Rupp, Dor- anno Rothbttrd, Arthur Schramm, Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —^jilso Sundays Kathleen Shoa, Maureen Shea, Peggy Slcnklowlcz, Theodore Stiles, Jr., Richard Van Nest and Susan Worlllds. Those who posAdd the Interme- diate swimming tent were Anita Doherty, Thomas Doherty, John Have You Heard About Our Moscarltolo and Arthur Von der Linden; Jr, Anita Doherty and Mickey Doherty also passed the swimmers skill teat. Customer Policy? Youngsters who will receive the local Rod Cross certificate, Indicat- ing they have passed the require- ments of a 28>foot swimmer, are: ONIY THE CHRY5UR IMPERIAL offari you thli obiotutsly unique iya.ni of window eontroAach window Imperial. For examblei armreiti on all four doon... foam rubber seat cuihtom and leat baclti... double* Susan BaM", Roaemary Bednarlk, hdi Its own sopardte aUctrtc motor . . . each one can b« railed and lowered Independently from the width center armreilt In front ai well as rear seali... itolnloii stoel wheol coven . .. while ildewall low- NOW •••*« Charlotte Bodner, Henrietta De drlyer'i leat or ol the window Itielf. And that'i not all I So many other de luxe fealurei ... the kind you preiiure tlre» . . . carpeted luggage comparlmonti Full flow oil filter and many other engine features I Freytug, Peter DlnyovaBky, Joan think bf,ai being In the "ipoclal order, exlra cost" category,.. are STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the Chryiler Yei, you get all these extras as standard equipment with your beautiful new Chrysler Imperial. ... to stock up on Farley, Slyvla Feldman, Marie TIM*/ Loge, Lanco Levins, Leslie Lawn, Boverley Marchell, Mike Maronltz, FUEL Peter Miller, Gene Opdyke, Lorle New baaulltul Cft/yi/er fmpeWof •. • Inside and out... it has no equal at any price.'.. Roettger, George Rupp, Herbert one or 21 lonly Ckrythr body trylmi I Rupp, Joan RoUnd, Robert Sl»um, OIL Roddle Stevens, Judy Vance, Burt Wronaky, David Wlndlsh nnd the beautiful Hank Von der Linden. . take Advantage of Our free Snrvlce Arrangement Listen Friends! (Continued from Pago 1) ment for all , . . now session* arc dull and monotonous . . . un- ices you happen to be particularly Interested In a certain subject, Chrysler We'd advlso you to steer clear of REGIONAL tho town hall . . . but keep your Imperial eye* peeled on activities of tho Board of Education . . . It'fl FUEL OIL COMPANY in No. 1 pdnlllon "wh»n It oomos to BANDOMBR, Prop. news and Its meeting* are be- ginning to become quite inter- 541 So. Springfield Av«nu« Mf. 6-1290 esting and moat unusual! MORRIS AVE. MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 155 MORRIS AVENUE Skunks aren't the only things THE SPRINGFIELD SUN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1950 Veterans' Queries Q—I am a retired regular Army officer drawing career compensa- SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY tion retirement from the Army. Is it possible to get disability com- pensation from VA at the same . time? mS) INIONW BETTy.THeVERVIDEA BEHOLD OH!..AlllHIS BEAUTIFUL MEAT. A—Yea. When you apply to VA 0FHAVIM6TOSPEWDTUE. IN PLAIN SIGHT AMD IT'S ALL REAOy WBMWD ANO WHOLE AFICRMftOM SHOW WO JUST BREEZE ALONG YOU CAN S£E JUST WHAT ;-•_. _-, • you will be required to"stflte the AFTIR 0OIM6 ALL THIS , ...AND LOOK AT YOOAttBWN6,ANDH0« MEAT ERI IRONING 6CTS ME OOWN.' MUCH IT COSTS.. REALLV, a'mbunt of your retirement pay. JUST WAIT UNTIL YOU BETTY,THIS IS f UN/ After your case is adjudicated, VA SEETHE FOODO-MATAND THEMEATEKIA.WHyyOt; ISN'T IT... AND'- flYING SAUCERS/ will notify the Army of the CAN BUY EVERYTHING YOU HAVEYOUKOTlCEO •L SCAL Oft IMAGINCD? V- DO THEY ZOOM amount of compensation or pen- WHV.HILEN . (HM THE MEATS ACROSS THE HOBIZON HAVEN'T YOU HEAIcO? ARE'SACKEO ^ OR DO TW£Y APPEAR aion granted. The Army, then, will .. .YOU CAM SHOP 'Pi BY BONO"T I ONLY IN TOt MIND? deduct an equivalent amount from AT THE GRAND UNION AIR -EXPERTS AND SUPERMARKET IN OBSERVERS ARGUE your retirement pay. BOUT ONE THIRD /jfflt- DAILY ABOUT TW6 THE TIME.' NEWEST SENSATION Q—I have been receiving com- OF THE AIRWAYS-r pensation from VA and $21 addi- FLYING SAUC«S/ tional for a dependent wife. She has now g6tten herself a job and la earning a fair salary. May I still claim her as a dependent? YOUR MONEY 0065 BUY MOM AT HERE'S THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT- YOUR GRAND UNION STORE AND, JUST IMAGINE, ALL Of A—The additional compensation MYGOODNESS-LOOKATAUTHK THATSHOPPING OOHC IM BETTy. JUST tOOK AT THIS THE SALESPEOPLE ARE SO DIFFERENT KINDSOFCHEESE.'JCOMeoVM LESS THAN AN HOUR-I provided on account al wife or FRESM.CRISPy LETTUCE HELPFUL AND f RIEWOLV TOTMe child to veterans having a dis- ANO THE LOW PRICES HAVE TIME TO HAVE My .FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT, HAIR. DONE' ability of 50 per cent or more 13 OH:BETTy.l'MS06UDICAMe DllHAVeTOGETSOMEFKUITJUia not based on dependency but solely •*! CftD IllUlftn on relationship. Q—I married shortly after I was I WuiU ADULTS ADC DEBATING^ discharged In World War 1, but , VOUTUKJL MODSl PLiWC my wife left me after a few months ENTHUSIASTS AQC ACTUALLY BUILDIN6 AMD fLYINS TWC without reason. Can she obtain SPCEDY DISCS. AS A RESULT part of my total disability pension? FLYING SAUCCPS WILL BC AN OUTSTANDING fEATUPC A—If the separation was with- AT TUC GOE.*T£ST MODEL out any fault on your part and PLANE' MEET IN TWC U S.( TUC PLYMOUTH MOTOR you can establish that fact, the CORPORATION'S 4U , regulations governing apportion- INTCBNATIONAL MODCL. PLANC CONTCST AT ment will preclude an allowance of OCTBOIT, AU3UST 14-11. such apportionment to her. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS JOIN THE '€ HAND PAR A BE T O G R A N H V N I O_N LEGAL NOTICE Township of Springfield . Notice of Hnarlng Notion Is heroby given that the Grand Union "Backed by Bond" Quality Meat* are "Tailor-Made" for lets Bourd 61 Adjustment of the Town- ship 01 Springfield, In the County of waite and always priced low. Save when you shop at Grand Union. Union, and State of New Jersey, will hold R public hearing on Thursday. August 31st, 1050, at 8 p. m., Daylight Tender—Juicy Ib. Saving Time, In the Municipal Build- ing on Mountain Avonuo, to consider Sirloin Steaks 69' an application of H. Harding Brown for an exception to the Zoning Ordi- nance concerning Block 75, Part of GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES Lot DB on Routo 20. Lean—Tender Ib. By order of the Board of Adjust- Porterhouse Steaks 79' PERFECTLY FITTED ment. Union ROBERT D. TREAT, in . PicB^" ' g facilities. | Secretary. n in Ready- Regular Louis L. Libby's AUK. 24 . Foos—$2.40 6aVmK B ol an V ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN ' kno« - ^"vo^il' All Sizes lo-Cook Dressed PUBLIC HEARING ZONING r^nr'Uni0" c»" '"^oie con- Fowl Cooked Ready-to-Eat ORDINANCE te l to m« ' ltll vUccs in Smelts /»»chFii.j r... io.45/ Notice h Hereby Given that a pub- P lic hearing will bo hold by the Board DELICATESSEN Smoked Tongues Sliorl Cut of Zoning Adjustment In tho Council ski Codfish Cakes;:.,'.; 35/ Ohambors, Borough Hall, Mountain- side, N. J. Tuesday ovonlng, August Frankfurters "«» ">• 2 Meals in On* 20th, 1050 at 8:15 p.m. on tho mattor Lamb Fores »>53/ Serve Hot or Cold of application by Albert J, Bonnlngcr, agent, for modification of Zoning Or- Boiled Ham . 69 Canter Cull N 6 Chuck Roast "59/ Ml MAIM ST.. tASt OtANOE. M. J. " dlnanco to permit ,tho conversion of H,« York f. ' Sliced QUICK-FROZEN FISH a one-family frame house Into a two- Bologna Star or Promium M4 trauronnD *vt. SUMMIT, N. J.) family house on Lots No, 3 and No. *«>. 35* Fresh Ground Beef . Available in Sclf-Sorvico Depti. 11 In Block 5C of tho Tax Maps. SmoVad All contrary, to the Zoning Ordl Liverwurst 65/ nances. Halibut W, '^65/ BbARD OP ADJUSTMENT, Potato or Macaroni cup Bottom Round Roast. Ralph Dicta, Chnlrmar rpRQZBfit'FOOPs} Salads 29/ SCallOPS "r.ddyV I2ox.»l0.59/ BECOME A PMVATE SECRETARY AUK. 24 . Fees—$2.40 Sliced Bacon . Gold Modal 'b 63/ PUBLIC HEARING ZONING cup 25/ God Fillets START TRAINING SEPT. IR ORDINANCE Jellied Salads lb Prepare for a preferred secretarial position in a fasci- s cr 8 r pk3 12 or. bowl Fancy Sliced Flounder .••».» 53/ Notice Is Horbby Given that a pub- Chicken Pies 39/ Lamb Liver nating field such as radio, merchandising, publishing, lic hearing will bo held by the Board Green Peas "°* °p ° 19/ advertising, airlines. Comprehensive nnd accelerated of Zoning Adjustment In tho Coun- s n 10 courses for high school graduates, college women. Dis- cil Chnmbors, Borough Hall Moun V' talnnldo, N. ,1. Tuesday ovonlng, Broccoli Spears c rTp pk°g31^ tinguished faculty. Individualized guidance nud place- August 20th, 1050 at 8:15 p.m. on th ment service. Bus accommodations. Write Enrollment mattor of application by Albert J, Bonnlngor, agont, for modification of Strawberries ^49 -GARPENFRESH FRMrSwdl/EGEVimM Committee for catalog. Zoning Ordinance to permit oroctlon Grand Union featurei an abundant variety of Garden Fresh Frui ad 22 Proipcct Street, East Orange, N. J. ORanga 3-1246 of a ono story building for a White Vegetables at low prices. Save when you shop at Grand Union. Truck Sales and Service Contor, on Other Berkeley Schools: New York 17, 420 Lexington Ave. plot 16C, Block 23 of tho Tax Maps White Plains, N. X., 80 Grand St. of tho Borough of Mountainside lo- Yellow—Juicy catod on Route 20, Mountainside, Now "Extra Large — California Jumbo each Jorsoy. Early Morn Coffee 74- Cantaloupes All contrary to the Zoning Ordl Economical and Sallilying nances. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, • . Ralph Dicta, Chairman Large Clusters ' 1 lbs. ^Jlj Aug. 24 Fees—$2.Vl Freshpak Coffee Seedless Grapes Bartlett Brisk and Zoslful Grand Union Coffee ,77- Fresh Corn From Local Farms 5 Pears Superb Flavor. Fi for Sslads |b Cucumbers ™ «<*5/ Bananas v.nowRiP. 2 » 29/ |bi Apples M.WOOP 3 19/ Peppers ^' «*"•» 3 <°' 10/ 2 - 25^ Creme Mints w.ich-, 90^^19/ 7 Cocoanut Ballsw.^' Prg 19/ M 7 Canasta Mix »'-* Pk" 23/ 9 i— •• Grand Union Grocory Dspartmenta are well-stocked with your favorite food« Panama Pattiesw.^ -. Prg 19/ at 'everyday low "economy" pricei. Save when you ahop at Grand Union. g% I III _ . _ _ A HL hA Great with Chicken • Campbells Pork and Beans 0 OZ Ocean Spray ! lb Cranberry Sauce LoafAmericanSiic.do" hunb 45/ Jellied 16 oz. 4C Swiss Cheese "»<< 59/ Whole can 10 J opagneui *™^™ L^L^ Bleu Cheese '— »>59/ 15 oz. Gouda Cheese ^ p jar Clapp's Cheese 8 oz. ICj Peanut Butter ^-^,^ «-35 Baby Foods _^ ordsn'j & Braakslone's cup I Or 12 oz. Chopped Sunshine Strained c h 3 pkgs. Camembert c ,r r 35/ Shredded Wheat 2 29 10-93/ jars 3 oz. Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. 27' Hi-C Ideal Jars ^85/ J 95/ 6-oz. Grapeade Snow Crop—Concentrated Mason Jars.^ 79/ .2S 89/ Orange Juice 2 cans 43 46 oz. i Jelly Glasses pint Kitchen Garden Jar Rings t '-9/ Salad Dressing jar 25/ Niblets Corn Sure-Jell . Whole Kernel In Syrup—Grand Union Certo L • v . e or be 24/ Pie Cherries 27 Paraffin Wax . l JCP&L's own kind of Radio Activity repair truck nearost to your home. Rock Lobster su/^w — truck to service headquarters via Thanks to this rapid radio com- Chinese Dinner Jfe* 47/ Flako Pie Crust 2-way radio — wakes faster, better munication we are able to daily elimi- Pard Dog Foad Rice Sparkles °-1- ^15/ Chee-Tos . service available to you. ^ nate hundreds of miles of wasteful Prune Juice c"-' »'i.»'23/ Cheese Ritz N.H«. ....^ 19/ Routine or emergency, the instant and delaying travel. The efficiencies ii Apple Butter» —3»'i-19/ Beverages f'"o:^> 2IT23/ Thes* prlcn affactiva only in your call comos in it is relayed to realized are, of course, passed on to 2227/ Malted Milk ^ - 43/ Ideal Dog Food 2- • 27/ Grand Union Super Morkett in this Araa a central control station. There the you in Jersoy Central Power & Light latest short-wave radio equipment Company's never-ceasing program of takes over and your request is flashed giving you the best possible service at Rinso Ivory Soap Duz Lux Flakes Oxydol out —186,000 miles a second — to the the lowest possible cost. Igo. giant I"

For Tho Complnxion G. t. Dofox A I* A Clrasoj Dirt n nn , I Stops B. O. A 10 J <>b 0 Lux Toilet Soap 3-22/ Light Bulbs ,J.!I'O..OW 13/ , 20 Mule Team "" 16/1 Old Dutch Cleanser /'-"'Zo/| Lifebuoy Soap . O" LL? Jersey (central JLoweC r & SHOP SUPBTtt" MAHKKT NEAtt YOC COM PAN Y AT THE GRAND UNION STORE HOURS: Weekdays and Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. , Summit and Union stored open Xhur. * ffrl. oveiilngi until 0:00 if.M. ftlillburn, 310 MlUburn Ave. — Union, IMP Stuyvesant Avo.—Summit, ill DeFor«et Ave. SUBURBIA .. N. J. Poll Predicts: J Close Race in MY SAVINGS Fall Elections Life on a Ferryboat: By KENNETH FINK, Director, The New Jersey I'oll Sam L* now The relative strength of the Republican and Democratic Parties . ..and ar« INSURED1 Routine Is Essence in the 1950 Congressional Race Is revealed In the Thou who fluid* (hfi Small sums, set aside each week, or latest of a series $70,000,000 IniJJfufloo larger amount* up to $5,000, will give of periodic teats Piloting a Ferry May Be Unexciting, But DIRECTORS of political senti- you »uch earning! In New Jersey's John t. Backer ment throughout The Ride Is a Pleasant 'Extra' for Commuters Frank Brltcoa largest, insured Savings and Loan. the state. Jamat M. CoVonogn A Carteret account is the financial Today's find- David Oonhalm William I. Hockar standby of 40,000 thrifty families. ings give every By JOHN COAD Christopher street boat to mako Jarnal V. loos indication that its run, 8 to 12 minutes for the N«w account* lnvJl«<- Scout Eddie Picken gives some pointers to Arthur close battles can LTHOUGH the Lackawanna Loult Lavy by mall or In parson. Wynne of Millburn. Barclay street boat. And the Jama* K. Matdrum be expected in a A railroad carries passengers Lackawanna boasts that its boats ((nait A. MJnlar number of New from Buffalo, Oswego and Utica have never stopped running be-., omceas Big League Try-Out Jersey Congres- to New York, tho tracks end at cause of inclement weather. (inatt A. Minlar, f raildartf sional Districts. Hoboken, a scant three-quarters l.onord B. Zull, Vla-Pm. SAVINGS On May 25, the New Jersey Poll The ferries are operated by the AST WEEK young baseball of the group were signed to con- of a mile as. the sea gull flics, Garord E. Duffy. Traaiurar AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tracts: Fred Aufc, 18, of Moun- reported the results of a statewide Marine Division of the Lacka- Gaorga M. Coopar, Svcy. hopefuls pitched, batted from their destination, Manhat- L tain View, Jerry Bradley, 17, of survey on the 1D50 Congressional wanna with offices directly adja- VlncantH.Hifala,Aiil.T>aoi. 866 BROAD STREET chased fly balls and slithered Race. At that time, Republicans tan. In the intervening distance MorcyC.Swa«nay,Anl.S»«y. around the baseball diamond at Livingston ami John Kryslak of cent to the ferry slips. Superin- NEWARK 1, N. J. Newark. These three will report and Democrats showed exactly the flows tho Hudson river, untun- Sti* K. Dl Biota, Alii. Sacy. Mlllburn's Taylor Park. On the same strength. tendent of the Division is Captain William Moll.i. Corner. sidelines were Henry Grampp for spring training with one of neled and.unbridgcd so far as tho F. H. Cogan who .has spent a Since then, much has happened, and Eddie Picken, two scouts the Cubs' 17 farm teams and will Lackawanna is concerned, forc- good part of his life on. the water start working particularly on the international from the Chi- ing the railroad to drop Itfl pas- and who holds u Master's llcenseX cago Cubs. The their way up front. But the net result, so far as New Jersey voters Is concerned, sengers and freight, so to speak, for all types of craft from ferries, \ youngstc r i through the (right at the water's edge almost minor leagues. is that the overall strength of to tugs, to ocean-going liners. \. Wi/I Your Son Go fo College later? Were uttending both Republicans and Democrats, within swimming distance of the If your son is now in grade school, are you certain he is getting a a four » dttv Their goal — a Much of his professional life has \ regular berth shows little change—Republicans city. The Lackawarina is not thorough grounding in the "three R's" ? These are just as impor- training school have gained six-tenths of one per been spent with the tugboat fleet ^ put on by the in the big alone in this category. Also- in and perhaps as a consequence of tant as ever for the future college student. And does he read and leagues. cent; Democrats have lost four- the same bracket arc the Jersey comprehend as well as he should for his »ge? Carteret emphasizes Cubp, and one tcnths of one per cent. this he expresses no great enthu- of the two ses- Scout Eddie Central. Baltimore & Ohio and siasm about piloting a ferry. reading and has pioneered in remedial reading. < s i o n s spon- Picken said, Rather interestingly, the number Erie railroads. If your son is in high school is he getting the fundamentals sored by that "to sign three of "On the Fence" voters is 2% His fleet of nine boats has a which small group instruction offers ? Will he be accepted in the major league out of t h i a greater than it was three months This condition, does not strike carrying capacity of from 1200 to college of his choice ? Will his present training enable him to avoid ball club In tho group is a ago. <22% today; 20% In May) most travelers as particularly 1500 passengers each and are being one of the many who leave college before graduation? East this sum- great percen- Today the proportion of persons unusual. They -limply board one operated by a crew of eight: a Fully Accredited mer. If any of tage. I have no who say they prefer Republican , of the ferriea located at the sta- captain, a wheelsman, an ' engi- Periodic dplilude and achievement tests art given as 4 HUMS for the kids show- doubt in my Party candidates Is seven-tenths tions' piers and for the next few neer, a f^eman and oiler, two guiding tdch boy towards his fullest development. Individual ed promise, mind that the of one per cent less than it won ml n 111 e s inhale the harbor deckhands and a porter. attention h given to improvement o\ reading habits, with tom- Grampp and youngsters in 1948 when GOP candidates breezes before plunging into the plete equipment under supervision of 4 Psychologist. Picken were will stick. curried nine of the state's 14 Con- skyscraper canyons of the city. Some of the men who captain AIBO Commercial Course Leading to Busineii Administration gressional Districts. And rather than being a handicap, the ferries arc almost literally • A ferry starts on its trip across the harbor. Healthful Environment—40 Acres—Elevation 650 ft.—Bus Service. authorized to They're great sign them to a ball players." On the other hand, voters' pref- the ferries arc an enjoyable bom into the profession, others Vftll rounded sports program If all goes well, "extra' for thousands of com- take up the profession after ex- and excitement which his ocean- Day School. Boarding Facilities Available—New Large Dormitory contract with erence for Democratic candidates one of the they will be at this time is up.one and a half muters who get a water voyage perience ' on more adventurous going brothers encounter, there FROM FIRST GRADE TO COUEGE (Girli aectptti through fifth Grade) Henry and playing major per cent over 1948. included in the price of their type of craft. there is excitement upon occasion. A Piece of Your Mind For catalog or interview address farm teams in the Cub sys- - George Bauer league ball in In making the survey, New Jer- monthly commutation ticket. Captain Roy O. Wanvlg of New By KARL PLAT/KK schools, for example, we have gone CARTIIUT SCHOOL • WOT OUUMC, M. J. Oldest captain In the Marine City, New York, oan recall that tem. It was the big try-out for five to seven years. sey Poll staff reporters questioned Passengers who ride the ferries Division's employ, from point of overboard on the Idea that dimple Phone ORange 2-3300 Prospect Avenue near Nonhfield Avenue those with a burning ambition to • Our photographer last week an accurate cross-section of the three passengers have jumped state's voters, asking this ques- get a first hand view of the service, is Captain William Cole overboard during his 22 years of age la the great criterion. Regard- join the ranks of . the big focused his camera upon the try- world's largest and busiest port of Bast Orange, w'ho has been LL of ui deviate from the less of stage of physical or mental Icagucrs. outs at Millburn's Taylor Park. tion: service. The first customer to Ui action. They see all types of cither working on or steering the jump overboard had been having A so-called normal in some ability, It U accepted that a child ' NEW TE«M INtOtlMEHTS Eighty youngsters from North- He came up with the appealing "If an election were being craft; chunky tugboats puffing beats since 1907. He- more or less BEGINS NOW 1EINO ern New Jersey registered Tues- picture on Suburbla's cover this held today for Congressman in a disagreement with a fellow pas- ways. We are taller or shorter mwt be five years old to be ad- lEOEIVEO came by his profession through SEK. 30lh their way busily about the harbor, senger. Upon being threatened than the average, we weigh more mitted to kindergarten, fourteen day of last week, the first day of week. Young George Bauer, age your district, how would you Inheritance. Both his grandfather the training session. For the next three, In Yankee uniform, with vote—for the Republican candi- sleek pleasure yachts, huge ocean- with bodily harm he thought dis- or less, we have greater or leaser going liners, Navy cruisers and and father were ferrymen In the years old to bo graduated from r Prt-scbool classes phone OH3-4444 two days, with only time out for Chicago Cub scout Henry date, tho Democratic candidate, cretion the" better part of valor formal education. We feel more grammar school, and eighteen For Boys aud Girls in Madison Area. Carlerel-Modisou Academi MA 6^0399 battleships, ugly, efficient freight- New York harbor. lunch they went through their Grampp. Little George was a bit or the candidate of some other and promptly jumped over the deeply or more shallowly, have years old before he \n mature paces. On the third day the apprehensive about the whole af- party." ers. It's a pleasant interlude rail. The other two riders who after'.breakfast and just before For 53 years Cole has been anxiety about things or less. Wo enough to leave high ochbol. Par- original group was cut to two fair but no doubt will grow up to The following tablea give the flailing from one side- of the har- took to the water were Intent teams, representing those who be a fine baseball player some statewide vote. The first shows plunging into the day's chores. upon staying there permanently, have more physical energy or wo ents who protcnt that their chil- bor to tho other. When people dren are old enough^ to enter demonstrated the greatest abil- day. His father is recreation di- the vote Including those who ex- The ferries which pick their ask him If he ever tires of beat- but quick- rescue work thwarted tire more readily; we are more Ity By the end of the week throe rector at Taylor Park. press themselves as "undecided" way through th!a maze .of harbor ing the Same track year in and their Intentions. liberal in our views or more con- school before five years of age at this time; the second gives the , traffic day In, day out, fair year out across the Hudson he servative. are solemnly warned of the dire vote of only those with opinions. weather or foul, hove become as sighs and says, "Yes, very." When Captain Wanvlg; before becom- consequences that would ensue New Jersey CanKrc» uionai much a part of the metropolitan he retires he thinks he will have ing a ferry captain acted as should he be exposed to school In- Rnromafar Within these wide areas of dif- scene as Grant's Tomb, the had enough of water and boats quartermaster and mate on ocean ferences, however, we manage to fluences at an earlier age. Tho (INCLUDING Statue of Liberty or the Empire and hoa turned down an Invitation vessels, got his master's license pcrlUi of skipping a grade even . Republicans keep up with lif« pretty well. Afl 1 State building. And as an institu- from a friend to take a motor- while serving on a Standard OH Democrat. ! problems arise, we may face them though the child in bored and Other cimdldntfts 1 tion, if one way use that term, boat cruise down the Inland Wa- tanker. He likes hu present job; restive at the slowness of his Undecided ?2 terway to Florida. doesn't get tired, he oays, of go- with enthusiasm or with distaste (EXCLUDING UNDECIDED) the ferry Is at least a century and work arc taken as equivalent to Republicans M'!. n half older than any of the afore- Ing from one side of the river to Air-Conditioned The life of a ferry boat pilot i« and dread, but we face them. Wo an attack of smallpox. There Is Democrat!! 40 mentioned landmarks. the other all day long, and thinks may solve them easily or with .Other civndldtitus 1 a comparatively quiet one. There he Is a bit better off than some no evidence whatsoever that chil- When today's results are stacked The Hoboken Ferry, oldest on arc few mishaps, other than an of his seafaring friends because difficulty, yet we solve them. The dren come out of school under this Comfort... . up alongside the vote in tho Now the Hudson, was started in 1775 occasional bruised bow, although he can get home to his family job we have to do may get done system of forced conformance to Jersey 1046 and 1948 Congressional by a Cornelius Hnrring. Early once In a while some passenger every night. right away or later on, but sooner an age average any better ad- Elections, and in the May New may take it into his head' to jump ferrlca were rowboats or two or later we do it. justed or better equipped to face As part of a thoughtful Jersey Poll survey, the trend looks masted canal boats, called pcr- into the harbor. Life topside, Life on the ferries Is routine, like this: rangera, which carried passengers, however, Is primarily clean, quiet, but according to Captain Her- life than did those of an earlier Republican! Democrats Other This Is a practical concept of generation, who started soliool service — both of our es- animals and produce across the relatively unexciting. man Ahrens "when the weather U adjustment to lire. None of us haa IMS Election SO 40 1 river according to nn elaborate nice, time just flic* by end you made a perfect adjustment to his when they were four years old IMS Election 50.7 41.5 ).< Below decks it's a different and most frequently were out of May. 1050, rate schedule. It wasn't until the story. AH of the Lackawanna's don't mind It a bit." He's been life, as the Idea of adjustment Is tablishments are comfort- Survey 49.4 ' 4!).« 1.2 early 1800's that the first steam steering the boats olncc 1027 and high school by the time they were TODAY 50 40 1 vessels, with the exception of one, commonly misunderstood. Indeed. In 1946 the Republicans made n ferry was put into operation, and • are coal burners. Although life for when he retires he would like to It would be a very dull individual sixteen. ably air-conditioned year- clean sweep of the state with the It was not until 1881 that the first the crew down below isn't excit- spend his time cruising around who did not have within him his «teel-hulled ferry, the Lacka- the upper reaches of the Hudson Hitting a long one for the benefit of the scouts. exception of Hudson County, win- ing either, it's a warm one', Tem- dissatisfactions, hla rebellions, his It Is long past time that ^w» round. ning 12 of 14 Congressional scats. wannn, was placed in service. peratures In the engine room In a power boat. hopes and ambitions, and his un- stopped letting the statistical con- In 1048, the Republicans took nine; Today the Hoboken Perry, hover almost constantly between As a rule the public causes the solved problems. But within that cept of normality and adjust- the Democrats, five. owned and operated by the Lack- 110 and 120 degrees even though captain and the crew little trouble very wide area, from BB to 90 per. ment worry us. As Individuals, w» HOME GARDEN. It must be emphasized that the awanna railroad, owns nine boats, blowers give a certain amount of except for the over anxious com- cent of us lead fairly useful lives, and our children can differ very latest survey figures ore a reflec- air conditioning. In this humid achieve some measure of success, widely from our neighbors In at- of which seven run Mondays ntmosphere the engineer, oiler, muter who attempts to tell the titudes and behavior, and still b« tion of sentiment nearly three through Fridays. Like most fer- skipper how to operate hla boat. feel reasonably happy, bring up SMITH AND SMITH months in advonae of elections and and fireman spend their working pretty good children,, and have our as normal no normal should be, ries tltey are not particularly hours fueling and pampering the Thi.i unusually amiable relation- cannot In uny sense bo construed beautiful craft and look like ship may seem a bit odd, particu- own social group within which we FUNERAL DIRECTORS Screened a% a forecast of "what will happen 1,400 horsepower engines which MUUITM KTtKlU WH •nothing so much as oycwilzed propel the ferries. While the cap- larly In view of the fact that the are accepted. Fort 413 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. J. 160 Clinton Ave. November 7. match boxes scooting about the One of many Interesting' build- FENCE tain and wheelsman can enjoy boats carry millions of passengers . Wouldn't It be u dull world If (Near Short Hills Ave.) Newark 5, N. J. SOIL liarbor. Their purpose is a func- the breezes and view from their each year; But then, where else ings and sites to be seen In Mor- tional one, not aesthetic. Tlicy do all of us did conform to the aver* rlstown Is Fort Nonsense, located Mlllburn 6-4382 BlgeW 3-2113 00 per pilot house, the crew below decks can'thc commuter get a sea voy- ageT If wo all thought pretty their job efficiently, without age Included In the price of a on Woatern avenue, on. a hill be- yard spend their hours completely cut muchoallkc, acted alike, had tho lut OH frumlui) (Cluraour or fanfaro. off from the outside world except commutation ticket. Even though hind the courthouse. The fort woa W for the clanging bells which tell ferries are slow by modern reacted In the aame way, and voted Also' HYPER-HUMUS An average day for. a Lnok- them to increase, decrease, stop standards, many, no doubt, take cntly built for no other purpoji* nwanna ferry consists of making for the same candidate, much of than to keep the soldiers of th* or reverse the throbbing engines. pleasure In the thought that they the zest would be gone from life. AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE "WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" 18 round trips, during the day- don't at least have to speed continental Army occupied during I. F. FEINS JOHN COAD light hours, between Hoboken the winter. Tho old earlhworki 1060 HIIOAD STREET Editor Although the ferryman's l.lfe through • fume-filled tunnels on Yot In many way«, we are ac- Newark, N. 1. J440 Morris Ave., Union r MOH'rON * and New York. It lalcen a lit- their way to work each day. cepting ju.st that Idea. In our have boen reconstructed, Advertising Manager tlo over five minutes for tho inn't fraught with the (lnngor.i Tel. MI Z-U12 • J UNVL. 2-3500 Pag. S AUGUST 24, 1950 SUBURBIA H{ ghga*e Hall

Brookwood Park Swimming Pool*

Silver Brook Swimming Pool Maidabrook Golf Links Morris County Fair I **d* PTcr.Ic i

I BELLEVILLE

F.C.D.Milk Bar N. Y. Chinese Tea Garden

Crescent Golf Fairways

New Hampshire Hous ShalebrookFarm

Hotel Suburban

The Inmrious new clubhouse at Cedar Hill Country Club, 100 Walnut street, Livingston, is designed "to give a private club atmosphere to the championship I8-hoIe semi-public course. The clubhouse has a EASY LOCATION INDEX restaurant, bar, grill and locker facilities. Kates for the course are "on a dauy fee basis. Diamond Springs Inn Hlgh&ate Hall Xlt. Ketnble Swunnuntr Pool . C-IZ Shady Lane _ , E-7 Silver Brook C-6 K. Y. Chinese Tea Garden D-9 PICNIC GROUNDS SomervUle Inn A.-21 Brookwood Park F-5 the wmiam Htt 1-11 Forest Lodge E-I8 EATING ESTABLISHMENTS Golden Gate Park i... D-6 (WITH BAR) Mazdabrook Picnic Ground .. F-6 I f A Shady Lane .... E«7 Archie's F-8 Silver Brook :... C-« Schwaebische Alb Bremble's ^ I-IS Colony Restenrant - D-10 Cedar Hill Country Club I-S

Old Mill Inn Town House D-9 Bartlan Valley Farms Inn A-22 Crescent Golf Fairways M-ll Stockholm Smorgasbord C-21 Tietola's M-1J Wayside Inn C-4 Olympic Park N-ll SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Gingerbread Castle A-5 Bonte Koo _... H-1I Morris County Fair "... G-6 E.C.D. Milk Bar F-9 •rstockholm Smorgasbord

Bound Brook mu** » . Raritan Valley Farms Inn t-15 I Hota Suburban, E. Orange _ N-9 C-12 I Hotel Suburban, Summit 1-12 zi

Get out your map and go with a new Buick from Maple Buick, 9 West South Orange Ave., South Orange. Preferred delivery given to residents of South Orange, Maplewood and Millburn. Phone SO 2-2700 — f Ask for a demonstration today. HELD WARNER'S US S0U1N OVK •'• COOL 4 -Featured Film. \MEO To, Crossword 1 I 4- 5 <» to II 12 15 14- IS Ib n LOEWS "Treasure Island" THURSDAY % MORRIS .Sdi. Thru Tun. Aug. 26-29 19 20 • z\ MGM THRU COUNTY FAIR • TECHNICOLOR ASPHALT JUNGLE" SATURDAY V/, AI.o Puzzle » 24 zs 2b "The Best County Fair "DUCHESS OF IDAHin "BIG HANGOVER" MOB1ZONTAL 74 Impulr in America" ESTHER VAN tOHN BIG LIFT" 1 Browcrs' 75 Beuinlnu 2ft 30 I31 yeast zt WILLIAMS - JOHNSON" • LUND Tucsduy Mutinen Special Paul Douglai - Montgomery Cllrt 78 Be unde- AUGUST 22-26. 1950 5 Race ot cided % Just Off Route 6 rtuu HMUOND KIDDIE SHOW Wheat 70 Clubfootwl M IATE 34 -and BIG HANGOVER" 10 Wither Ul Mountain- Si 55 In PARSIWANY-TROY HILLS SHOW I ITW. Thru fri. Aug. 30-Srpl. 1 Van Johnson - Elizabeth Taylor IS Scandi- pass % With Appeal for All ^'MYSTERY STREET EVERY I navian 82 Pack % p m KxhiblU and Showi 40 m41 43 42 RICARDO M0NTAL8AN FRI. & [ "BIG LIFT myth 83 Period 44 More Than 500 Departments SALLV FORREST AI.o 19 Orchestral 84 Silk Blue SAI. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Instrument 85 Title of % % %. This year the Fair in HO II'IK NITE 20 Pertaining courtesy 41 50 you'll need two day» to «™ it nil "PLEASE BELIEVE ME" to nucleus 46 49 87 Pury Parking Facilities for ' Cary Grant ot a starch 118 Strong grain fortress m 5b 5,000 Aulomobilei SI 53 54 55 21 JLeopard- 90 Policeman likc cat (slung) "SKIPPER SURPRISED % i 22 Eddy 91 In sup- bO 23 Interpret port of 51 5ft 59 tol PRETTY BABIES™ HIS WIFE" 24 Exclusion 02 Quletncsn %, 25 Lily of 04 Kcault m Robert Walker - Joan Leslie Franco 05 River In to. <>4 bS 6b 27 Nnviil Poland ON PARADE . . . SATURDAY officer 06 Move In i vftnuti, Newark 20 Shumo crowds bl b» ¥'69 TO II The youngest set ... the 1 to 6 crowd ... will display 30 Whirlwind 88 Dogma %, % Today, Frl. * Sat., Aug. 24-25-26 ij its charms, its floats, and its decorated carriages in North 32 Rod color 00 Rampart % % i "THE BIG HANGOVER" 34 DriRhtcncd 101 Maxplo It 74 15 i| Jersey's Greatest baby parade ... 3 p. m. niMMI'MTY 35 Waxy 102 Cap n Van Johnson Ellxmbeth Taylor uubutnnco 104 Pertaining '% %, A Walter Reads Theatre 1 THE BIG LIFT* 36 Teat Swimming /O a. m. to a p, m. to forehead TO •/9 90 61 AwarJl for Blondt, Brunttttt, swimming IU «. m. to O p. m. 30 Musteline 107 Parsonage Sun., MOB., TUM., Aug. 21-28-:'j animal 100 Crysolltc \% %, 1 W, "CTU8I8" THhnt, . . cJecorafeo c«rWao«« AIR 41 Tho honrt 113 Wide SB 42 Palatnl awake ft* ftS «b VI Cory Grant Joie Ferrrr and floait OLYMPIC PMH 48 Capture 114 *'-•\ %, Long John Silver leads mutinous crew. 4B Toddler hater % % "DIE SKIPPER SURPRISED . MAM*—' &6 W 90 91 ijj.,.,,,...... , ;..::...... „ 49 Twenty 117 Voided 93 HIS WIFE" By PAUL PARKER lhow» Dally. 2:30-7-9 hundred eccutcheon % British character «ctor^ does a weight UB Alwnya M Wed., Aug. 30 ConHnuoui: 5at.-Sun.-Hol 9* w,95 9b 97 90 \IT ALT Disney, master of the supcrfo job in creating the char- 50 Chargo 110 Childish THE GREAT JEWEL with gas 120 Closed •• animated cartoon, with tho acter of the one-legged Long NOW PLAYING 51 Central 121 Don . i ROBBER" release of hi» new production John. He is a lovable old pirate, American 122 Gainsay I0O 101 I0Z 103 David Bryan - Marjorle Reynolds ir tree 123 Of dne'B v "ROOK ISLAND TRAIL'1 It is quite worth the "Treasure Island," demonstrates despite his. detects, and I am sure 52 Porcetful- birth % ///, i '%. m %. % the that he is also capable of build- that Stevenson himself would nciiy 124 Pathetic 104 105 10b I0T 106 109 112. drive to be sure you will 54 OnplnK 125 Black uo m ing a fine screen play around a have been immensely pleased with irregularly VBHTICAL te i find food that is won- full coat of roal-llfe actors. This Newton's performance. Newton . IKOOI.) 1 Wind over 114 IIS lib 111 MANBARC 55 Swab Adriatic remarkable film, based on Robert derful, costs that are speaks with . a cockney accent 57 Portable 2 Not In NURSERY SCHOOL Louis Stevenson's famous adven- i kind. which adds to the authenticity of nholter motion lie 119 IZO III ture story, opened last week for 50 Deception 3 RanKo tho character and fortunately his 60 Place 4 Of tho • KINDERGARTEN Luncheon Dinner Parties. the ' first time on suburban words ere at the same time per- where flax healing art i i Catering for Weddlngg. screens at the Community Thea- \n prepared 5 Flceco 114 125. •IIU ml Mn * to 4 VMI. el ag. fectly understandable. But per- 111 Chinese wax 6 Main J3t WKST SEVENTH STREET tre, Morrlstown. haps the most striking character- 02 Native to miDnort i Trained Teachers Reg. Nune ! OPKN ALL SUMMER istic arc Newton's eyes which ft pcoplo 7 BIWlcal 15 Muy fly 40 Front of 60 Pood of 71 Fast '• 84 Fine 101 Jury Outdoor Play Indoor Activities PLuinfirid 6-103'i When Disney acquired the rights Cl Droop .Uulrco 10 Emanation hoof opossum 72 Started driving Icy 103 Having thin, Main Meal oi Day Naps Closed Monday! speak as eloquently . as his lips. 65 How 8 Tl'ictan , 41 Outline of fll French city particles sharp tono to Stevenson's classic some 15 an Bold nrlost 17 Battery- a body 73 Machine Bus Service Houn: 8:30 to 3:30 P.M. He is a knavish rogue, and his plate 63 AmonK, projection 85 Low 104 Hlistoned years ago, it Is said that he first 07 Poem 0 Mimdrel 4U Walling eyes sparkle with a marvelous C8 Compau- utiod lyi (cloc.) 44 Coral poetic 75 Slender bur US Euphony off • Now cpta jot visitors and enrollment) conceived of the film as a full- making puckish glee as he alternately Rlonato 18 Likewise Island 04 Second 70 European 80 Machine 105 Cleave CARTERET SCHOOL length animated cartoon feature. 70 PUco for • rings 35 Catch 45 Return most language shop 106 Kiln Mr. Flcftunt and Prospect Avenuet cajoles, .bartcro, threatens and buvlng and 10 Crow 28 Imperial 47 Fragment abundant But as the production shaped up, 77 Low chirp- 91 Sudden flood 107 Wroiigo Vot Or.n»f, N. J. • Tel. OR 3-4444 eventually wins his way to free- cclllnK 11 A cement 31 Fasten 49 8mall element Filtered Swimmiaq Pool Disney reversed his thinking and 71 Pivot-hole 12 Florida firmly bird on earth ing note 93 Leafstalk 108 Boa bird dom In a long boat on the high cotwUMAmil huohlnK bird 33 Potter's .10 At all 6o Senseless 19 Precise 05 Salt 110 Colorlew decided that flesh-and-blood ac- I JOlUl Mllilf ' Mill* UYMONO | IS Sea duck 68 Very itirRe point seas. !JOHHLUND- 73 Klon gated •wheel 53 Muscular marsh 111. Mixture tors could better portray the I ANDOUUTITAM flnh 14 Drift 35 Coa|{Ulntc twitching bird 80 Peop 112 Gull action-packed yarn of pirates and 30 Pointed 54 Systematic 69 Whim 81 Tree of M Tinge | ILEAHOR roWUl • UNA HOME 37 Razor mimaKe- 55 Misjudge Mediter- 07 Pelt 11$ Remain CHATHAM CRYSTAL LAKE burled treasure. With the release I suppose everyone has his own clam mont 70 Chcelc- ranean 110 Harem NKXT ATTRACTION AUDITIONS 38 Thlnneen 58 Lukewarm bone region. 100 Ungulate room of "Treasure Island," Disney shows mental picture of the characters animal 4-6800 hiB first full-length, non-animated and settings of "Treasure Island." "OUR VERY OWN" The UNION LIGHT OPERA film. To me, Disney gave back the pic- ASSOC. will audition WEST ORANGE ture I had conjured up in my New Members THEATER TIMETABLE for eer'o Girl, 1:25-8:55. Aug. 20, Secret 27, Mystery Street. 2:25-5:45-0:05; Picnic Grounds It would seem unnecessary to go mind. It was as If I had seen it "THE GONDALIERS" , CRANFORD Fury, 3:20-7:15-10:15; Buccaneer's Girl, Duchess of Idaho, 12:45-4:05-7:25-10:45. FOR BURNER Into detail concerning the story of all before, the places, characters . by Gllbort &; Sullivan ORANFORB 1:25-8:55. Aug. 30, Big Hangovor, 3:25- PROCTOR'S * Amusements "Treasure Island" alnce it has been and Chorus of. 7:05-10:40; BIK Lift, 1:25-8:45, : and events were old friends; from "OAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" Aug. 24, Gunflghter. 3:10-7:10-10:25: AUK. 24, 28-20. Punic Hi the Streets, SERVICE • Kiddieland almost required reading for every the pathetic, tattered Ben Gun, by Mascapcnl Pour Dftyo-Leave, 1:30-8:50. Aug. 25, LINDEN ll:00-l:5fl-4:52-7:4B-10:52; Lost Volcano, aunflRhtera, 3:10-7:10-10:25; Four youngster during the post several RKO PROCTOR'S THliRS., AUG. 24 PLAZA 12:40-3:36-0:32-0:36. Aug. 25, Panic In • Canoeing to the stockade, to the vicious Days Loavc, 1:30-8:50. AUK. 26, Asphalt tho Street*, 11:00-2:04-5:08-8:12-11:16; •• Boating on the lake generations. Suffice It to say that pirate Israel Hands. Disney has MON., AUG. 28 Jungle, 2:55-6:30-10:05; Secret Fury, Aug. 24-26, The aim.flthi.Dr; Oulity Lost Volcuno, 12:48-3:52-0:56-10:00. ut B P. M. 1:15-5:05-8:40. AUK. 27-29, A.iphfllt Bystander. Aug. 20, Panic In the Street*, 12:10- as I recalled the tale, Disney's been noted and extremely success- Junptle; Secret Fury. film version seemed a faithful re- Studio of Miss E3to!lo Wentworth, MADISON 3:18-0:20-9:22-12:24; Lost Volcano, ful in recreating the fairy tales of Director EAST ORANGE 11:00-2:02-5:04-8:00-11:08. Aug. 27, production of the original. the past with charming, believ- 2585 Morrla Ave. MADISON Panic in the Streets, 2:10-5:12-8:08- Clean ^^ Burning 1 HEAOON 11:04; Lost Volcano, 1:00-3:56-0:52- able animated characters. He has Room i Bardy Bldg. Aug. 24, Flame and the Arrow, 2:45- 8:48. - rlAYHOUSE The story opens at the Admiral Aug. 24-25,. BrlKht Leaf, 3:00-7:00- 7:45-0:55. Aug. 25, Colt 45, 3:00-7:20- now accomplished the same result . REHEARSALS START AUGUST 20 6:55: Barbnry Pirate. 2:00-8:30. Aug. [SHORT HIUS 7-3000' A I R Benbow Inn, where young Jim Onvl. 2-9387-J Unvl. 2-5132 10:20; This Side of the Law. 1:40-9:06. WANK CAUtNOTOM with real-life actors, although It NOUUffi WINMARK AUK. 20, Bright Loaf, 3:15-0:35-8:55; 26, Colt 45, 2155-7:20-0:55; Borbory Pi- ORANGE Mobilheat Paper Mill ' MMCTM COOLED Hawkins (Bobby DrLscoll) is given This Sldo of tho Law, 1:18-5:21-8:41; rate, 8:30. Aug. 27, Man on the Eiffel PALACE would be on exaggeration to say Tower, 3:30-6:30-0:30; Memory Lnne, the map to Captain Flint's buried PAUL DOUGLAS Cartoon, 2:30. Aug. 27, Father of the Box OHlee Opon Dally 10 A. M. that some of the characters in Bride, 1:00-4:11-7:22-10:33; Shadow on 2:20-5:20-8:20. Aug. 28, Mnn on tho AUK. 24-25, 20-30, Gunflghtiir, 3:08- treasure after a fearful encounter tho Wall, 2:48-5:59-0:10. Aug. 28-30, Eiffel Tower. 3:10-7:00-10:00; Memory 7:13-10:15; Love Hjippy, 1:43-8:37. Aug. CROWN OIL lien. Mon., All*, u Even. (E*c. Sun.) 8:3ft—Mats. Wed., S»t., Z:Jo "Treasure Island" are charming. BARBARA BELGEDDES Lane, 2:00-8:50. Aug. 29, Caged, 2:35- with Blind Pew. Jim Is hired on Fn.th.cr of the Bride, 3:09-7:00-10:11; 20, Gunflghtcr, 1:00-4:02-7:04-10:00; FIRST TIMK IN MILLWURN The pirates arc men with fierce Shadow on tho Wall, 1:40-8:48. 7:35-0:50. Love Happy, 2.14-5:26-0:28-11:30. AUK. eoibln boy on the Hlsponiola, HOIAVWOOD 27, Gunflghtor, 1:00-4:02-7:05-10:07; faces, and who, as the story goes, MAPLEWOOD Love Happy, 2:37-5:40-8:42, CORPORATION which, with the blustering Squire do not wince when it comes to Aug. 24-27, Where the Sidewalk Trclawney in charge, sets out to finds. Aug. 28-30, In a Lonely Place; MAPLEWOOD MX spilling Wood. It might be that If Thl3 Bo Sin. Aug. 24-25, Big Lift, 8:40; Big Hang- CHATHAM, N. JT. find the hidden doubloona. Aboard Aug. 24-25, Guilty of Murder, 2:11- some impressionable youngsters C OLLEG E over, 7:15-10:35. Au«. 28, Big Lift, 2:50- 4:51-7:31-10:11; Killer on th« Loose, the Hldpanlola la the rascally ELIZABETH 0:30-10:05; Big Hangover, 1:30-5:05- would be frightened by them. But 8:45. Aug. 27, Crisis, 3:20-6:35-10:00; 1:15-3:55-6:35-9:15. Aug. 20, Guilty Long John Sliver (Robert New- oi PHYSICAL EDUCATION LIBERTY of Murder, 1:56-5:21-8:01-10:41; Killer adults, I am sure, will be com- Aug. 24-25. 128-20, Savage Horde, Skipper Surprised His Wife, 1:50-5:10- on the Loose, 1:00-4:25-7:05-0:45. Aug. ton), ring leader of the motley AND HYGIENE 8:30. Aug. 20-29, Skipper Surprised pletely fascinated by them. 11:00-2:15-5:30-8:50; White Tower, His Wife, 7:15-10:15; Crisis, 8:40. 27-30, Father of the Bride, 1:00-4:11- crew who arc Intent upon keep- 12:30-3:50-7:05-10:05. Aug. 26, Savage 7:22-10:33; Shadow on the W«ll, 2:48- " it Or " ' Honlo, 12:35-3:55-7:05-10:25; White 5:50-0:10. ing the buried gold for their own All this goes by way of saying FALL TERM 1930 Tower, 11:00-2:10-5:25-8:40-12:00. AUK. MILLBURN that I enjoyed "Treasure Island" Sept. 18, 1950 to Jan. 26, 1951 use. "The LOST VOLCANO"' A (our-year curriculum for the 27, Savage Horde, 2:25-5:45-9:00; Whltn HILLBURN SOUTH ORANGE tremendously. I think you will, Tower, 12:45-4:00-7:15-10:35. Aug. 24-25, Big Hangover, 2:55-7:00- JOHNNY SHEFFIELD preparation of teachers of Phys- NEW CAMEO Robert Newton, an outstanding ical Education, Health and Rec- 10:05; Rock Island Trail, 1:30-8:40, Music by Frit/. Krelile'r »nd Victor Jacob! too. reation, leading to the Decree of Aug. 24, Tho Throo Muskc-teorc; So Aug. 26, BIK Hangover, 3:50-7:00-10:05; Aug. 24-25, Secret Pury, *:45-7:05- Itachelor of Science Itt Education. This Is New York. Aug. 25-26, Tho Rock Island Trail. 1:40-5:30-8:40. Aug. 0:55; Buccaneer's airl^h30-8:40. Aug. starring VIRGINIA MocWATTERS Accelerated program enable! atu- Capture; Woman on Pier 13. " 27, Crisis, 3:15-0:45-10:05; Skipper Bur- 20, Big Hanover, 3:20-7:10-10:20; As- dents to complete requirement* REGENT prised His Wife, 1:50-5:20-8:45. Aug. phalt Jungle, 1:30-8:45.1 Aug. 37-28, Big JOHN ELLIOTT wllh fc°>»"» Cunningham. l>on In three years. Collcce Is accred- 28, Crisis. 3:00-7:00-10:05; Skipper Sur- Hangover, 1:40-5:03-4:35; Asphalt Jvn" BLUW ' ' Uberto, Karl William, Janet Brooke ited and co-educatlonal. Aug. 24-26, 28, 30, Motor Patrol, prised His Wlfo, 1:40-8:45. Aug. 29,Jungle, 3:00-0:30-9:55. Aug. 20, Blit To IJUS. WWk's Puzzle n-clstratlon Kept. 11. 12, 13. 11:30-2:40-5:45-8:55; My Friend Ima, Crisis, 3:20-7:00-10:05; Skipper Sur- Hangover, 1:30-7:10-10:20; Asphalt ..Tickets: Kresfce * Newark, haniberger'a. Mall Orders, 1?9 O»,ENWO»»> AVENUR Goes West, 12:35-3:45-6:55-10:00. Aug. prised His Wlfs, 2:00-8:45. Aug. 30,Jungle, 3:20-8:45; Cartoonland, 2:43. 27, Motor Patrol, 3:00-6:00-0:00; My Sundownera, 1:40-8:40; Great Jewifl Friend Irma dote West. 1:10-4:05- Robber, 3:00-7:00-10:05. 7:05-10:00. Aug. 20, Motor Pntrol, 11:10- SUMMIT 2:55-5:55-8:55; My Friend Irma Goe« MORRISTOWN LYRIO Went. 12:20-4:00-7:00-10:00. KITZ OOMMUNTOT! Aug. 24-25. 711 Ocean Drive, 2:58- MAKE auaaa aanna 7:28-4:38. Aug. 20-27, 711 .Ocean Drive, CALL ft Aug. 34-30, Great Jewel Robber; If Aug. 24-25, 28-20, Duchess or Idaho, 3:3O-S:OO-7:21-o:42. Aug. M-30, 711 This Bo Sin. 2:30-7:00-0:10. Aug. 20-27. Duchess of BEAUTIFUL Idaho, 2:0O-4:10-8:05-8:05-10:o8. Ocean Drive, 2:58-7:28-0.30. DaiVERY EVERY IRVINGTON PABK STRAND CASTLE Aug. 24-25, Bklpper Surprised His Aug. 24, Woman on Pier 13, 2:08- Selrvloea aaniaa sag Htaasaa AIR CONDITIONED Aug. 24-25, Flame and tho Arrow, Wife. 2:bo-8:«; Crlsln, 3:4o-7:oo-10:05. 1:35; Please Believe Me, 3:20-7:00-0:49. DAY FOREST LODGE 2:40-7:15-10:10; 50 Years Before Your Aug. 20, Skipper Surprised Ills Wife. Aug. 25, Ratum of the Frontiersman, Eyi'n, 1:25-9:00. Aug. 26, Flame and the 2:10-5:15-8:30; Crisis, 3:40-8:40-8:55. 3:30-7:20-10:00; Mdechow, 2:25-8:40. Rcinroan Road, Mt. Bethel, N. J. Arrow, 1:00-4:40-7:35-10:35; 50 Years Au*. 27, Tktooed Stranger, 3:10-5:35- AUK. 20, Return of the Frontiersman, * aaaian aaaaa cans aaaan JULLLNow to Hat. Before Your Kyes, 2:45-8:20-0:20. Aug. 8:35; Wagon Master, 3:15-7:00-0:40. ' 2:o5-5:05-7:20-lo:lo; sideshow, 3:40- PLAINTI'MiLD 8-6819 Sun. to Wed. Aug. 28-29, Tntooed Stranger, 2:00- Gary Cooper 27, Seortit Fury, 1:10-4:10-7:15-10:15; 0:15-9:05. Aug. 27, Women from Head- 3HH QEOQHQ C3SIG9CQIIIBQI 9G.Q Silencer Trary Buccaneer's Girl. 1:25-8:55. Aug. 28, 8:40; Wa«on Mister, 3:15-7:00-0:40. quarter*, 3:30-8:10-0:00; Uecret Fury, AVOID CONGKSTKl) Lauren Ilacall "Father of HOLIDAY The Urlde" Secret Fury, 2:44-7:15-10:15; Bucean- 4:20-7:10-10:00. Axi«. 28, Women from • Swim In New Hollywood t'oofe—Sparkling spring anam ana cnaa nan anas "Bright Leaf" GET A NEWARK Headquarter*, 2:20-8:45: Becret Fury, W« invhw yow C«HH- water, constiintly tittered, (It to drink, temtier- A "Thin Side Ann Bothern CAMEO 3:20-7:05-0:50. Aug. 29, Affairs of Don parlton of price ami In tha "Shadow On > Cesare (Italian), 2:20-8:35; Prelude to aturo controlled. Separate safety pool (or young" of the Law" Aug. 24-25, Big Man«over, 3:25-7:00- country The Wall" " GREENBRIER COLLEGE Uadnes* (Italian). 3:30-7:20-10:05. Aug. qudity wlrii Iliat of • AH sports facilities—playgrounds—sand bo*. seas Has nun aaatn CASH LOAN 10:30; Big Lift, l:3p-n:4o: Aug. M, Big 30, Bklpper Surprised His Wife, 2:00- with (tin •arrow »1 to iS.ooo In 3 mlnut« >H Four year Junior College for OltU. Hangover, 3:25-7:00-10:30; Big Lift, 8:35; The Capture, 3:20-7:00-10:00. any otlitr knuKlry *r • Shady l'lcnlc Groves, Outdoor Grills. EiHHHaEi snnoia aao ^^ur Jcwalry, dlamondi, illv«nvar«# 1:15-5:00-1:40. Aug.- 27, Crisis, 1:00- nntlro • Dining and Dancing—Television—Cocktail Uar. «;c. Mo IndorMt^, no invMtlflatlont. Two yr«. preparatory, two yean 4:05-7:10-10:15; Skipper Surprised RU d Only 1% b«r month. Bank-typ* v.uH standard collece. Liberal Arts, Gen- Wife, 2:35-5:45-8:50. Aug. 28-20, Crisis, UNION fnmily BliiKln Low Admission Covers All l'acilitli^ ... pramiiM. Cat) Mr. Uwlt •« eral Education, S«r*UrlmJ, 1'hyj. 3:00-7:00-10:05; Skipper Surprised His ONION Adults—Weekday* 5»c nlu« tax, Sat. and Sun. 15c Now to Sat. A: M. Ed., Art, Music, J>r«matlc Art. Fire- Wife, 1:35-8:40. Aug. 30, Great Jewel S

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Spedalists in cowboy ballads .. .Shorty (left) and Smokey Warren. Linden's Rootin', Tootin' Cowboys The Western Rangers Had One Close Shave ... on a Trenton Radio Station VAT SRHX thoae Western laments In which, Smokey and Cy (as straight man) HK Riiy moat likely to sound for Home reason, the cowboy hard- do a hillbilly comedy act, tlu> off with reams of advice on ly ever gets the gal. By the timo Toothless Twlntf. They loolc so Tmui'duge usually turns out to bo Smokey was In high achool ho different aa tho twins that even a bachelor; the- mart who really was doing rudio programs. pcoplo who know Smokey well knows tho player was .tafo on llrst Lane have asked him if hp'd mind get- •itn't the umpire, he's tho fan in Smokey, however, wasn't satis- the last row of the bleacher*?. And fied with being a lome ranger. Ho ting tho twins' autographs for Summit 6-5993 379 Springfield Avenuo Western music hot off tho range persuaded his brother, Mlko, to them. make it a duct. The two appeared doesn't come from bow-legged Shorty and Smokoy do their cowpolu'a, but from Shorty War- wherever they could—at dancea, ANNOUNCES on the radio, on amateur hours. own arrangements and compose ren and, hiti Western Bangers— some of their numbers. One of voolin', lootin', subway-ridln' cow- Tho music sounded pretty good their latest songs, written in col- an boys whose cattle herdin' la' con- to Shorty. So good, in fact, that laboration with- Mickey Homick, fined lo con-ailing hamburgers in- he decided to give up his grocery concerns that historical old West- to rolls. Ktoro and butcher shop. By then, ern landmark, the Jersey Central. ADVANCE SALE the boyfi wore so Western that Currently, Shorty and his boys they'never, woll, hardly ever, had Cowboys, if. you can believe tho of •gather 'round the electric lights to stop and think before- .saying Westerns, live in constant danger .(Eastern fire commissioners aro "howdy, pardner" instead of from stampedes and beady-eyed Sttuffy about campfires) at tho "hello," so naturally they decided varmints who are quick on tho ]Pecn« Cily Niglit Spot in Newark. draw. The Rangers, according to (Then?, tho five give out. with any a Western combination was tho' answer to their future. Shorty and Smokoy, had an even 3pc. SNOW SUITS kind of mu.sie the customers clpser shave way out yonder In want. Naturally, however, as In MM, Shorty nnd Smokey Trenton, N. 3. They had a regular

11 SUBURBIA AUGUST 24, 1950