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! ESSEX l / bBACY Btfifit V \ 74 OHATOM SIBEEI IT LOOKS FROM HERE~| [ V ' MEWABB B 3 I A u g u s t 5 , 1 9 4 8 ] . .e..Ljj£V IN TWO SECTIONS aximum Not Minimum PART ON E The recent price rise, of 7/10 of a cent a pack of ciga- charged the distributor by the manufacturer, has re­ ted in a one cent increase to the consumer who must now Cj9 cents instead of the previous minimum of 18 cents y |uly i when the three cent tax went into effect. The M IL L B U R N • increase charged by the manufacturer is apparently the ly reason the State Cigarette Tax Bureau set a new mini- a n d I price of 19 cents. lust why a new minimum price should have been set by ‘ authorities is a mystery to us. A minimum is a minimum ITEM (1 a's far as we know there is no restriction on the amount retailer may charge over that minimum. If most dealers SHORT HILLS [nd jt necessary to pass along the, additional 7/10 of a t to the consumer, they were at perfect liberty to do so. In t if a dealer desired to sell cigarettes for 25 cents there mld be no legal restriction to him doing so. JIXCENTS COFT W e fail to see any need for a minimum price of any sort, Founded 18 8 8 Published every Thursday at,MILLBURN, N. J. her let competition take its natural course or let state law a MAXIMUM price. Certainly a maximum price law ROLAND LEWAN, executive -p, » ,. much more protection to the consumer, not only on aga­ Court Battle vice-president of Investors Sav- 1 tlSS L/lDlf3.1fy te, but on any other commodity. ings and Loan, will leave Friday.i/4 owe * for the University of Indiana Looms on Grosso where he will take a two, week Plan Ordinance mething Wrong Here * - l t course for savings and loan ex- Land Ordinance ecutive*...... Over Objections apparel 84 per cent, furniture 82 per cent, etc., etc. The ordinance, passed on first Alfred E. Driscoll who also an­ Millburn avenue. reading, provides for the acquisi­ tal purchases made by our residents in retail sales amount- nounced the appointment of the At the time the ordinance was tion of the land in question by local board members and govern­ to $9,837,040, averaging about $3,000 per family, which is purchase or condemnation for the ment appeal agents to serve In introduced on August 2, it was ery high figure as these figures go. sum of $5,700, with $550 additional New Jersey under the Selective stated that the detailed plans and The startling thing about Dayton’s figures, it seems to us, provided for legal and engineering Service Act of 1948. specifications were necessary in die realization that, with the exception of food, Millburn expense. The Township desire* Local Board members on Board order that bids for the construc­ the property as a step toward the 14 are Edward T. Casebolt, 138 rcliants are getting only about 25 per cent out of every proposed extension of Essex Irving avenue. South Orange; tion could be obtained. The War lar spent at retail by our residents. It is not a good situa- street from Holmes street to Bev­ Harry A. Creter, 138 Ellis avenue, Memorial Committee is reported n, and certainly should give the Millburn merchant some- erly road and from Spring street Irvington; Joel P. Martin, 599 Nye to have on hand some $87,000 ng to reflect upon. to Douglas street. The Essex avenue, Irvington; John H. Nelles, raised through contribution* of street extension is designed to re­ 884 Sanford avenue, Irvington; and ★ residents. This sum will be avail­ lieve Millbum avenue traffic Walter H. Wiesmlller, 10 Edge- Wyckoff and Howard wan re­ able towards the construction costs through Millburn center. wood place, Maplewood. Thomas ceived from Civil Service only last although Committeeman Junge t Contract week although they took their ex­ The dispute between the Town­ Ingham of 9 Morse drive, Maple­ ship and Mr. Grosso extends back wood, is Government Appeal who is also a member of the Me­ amination in December, 1947. The morial Committee stated, "The three men have been serving as to February 1947 when Mr. Gros­ Agent. Dr Woodland so applied for a building permit According to Governor Driscoll’s War Memorial Committee will use special police officer* for a con­ their funds to construct the part siderable period of time awaiting for the construction of a garage announcement all appointees are and auto show room. At that time veterans of the Selective Training of the building to be dedicated as 1. Extension the result* of the examination. a war memorial." Gill took his examination in the permit was refused by the and Service Act of 1940. Irvington, contract for the paving of building inspector and the matter Maplewood and South Orange will Although the Township Commit­ September, 1948. and was certified tee has made no commitment as to Woodland road extension from as eligible for appointment in Jan­ came before the Board of Adjust­ be served by the same board a* ;c terrace to Chatham road ment for hearing. This body, act­ Millburn. the amount of money it will con­ uary, 1947. HARRY SILVERSTEIN MANS THE OARS AND ROY ANDERSON ACTS AS CREW of the good ship Under the new Act New Jersey tribute toward* the total cost, Mr. awarded to the firm of Salaries of the new men for the ing on information from the Plan­ "Millburn Kiwanis” at Boy Scout Camp Ken-Etawa-Pec last Wednesday. Standing on the dock are other will have 45 local boards, one per Junge stated at the hearing Mon­ inunzio and Manganello of three month probationary period ning Board, refused a permit as local Kiwanians Norman Marks,, Alfred Young, Robert Faddis, Edward Tidaback, Oscar Hench and A1 county plus one additional per day night that "We are not spend­ nge by the Township Com- will be $2300 plus bonus. At the the property was directly in line Brandes. Peeking over their shoulders arc Larry Albanese, Scout Camp Chairman of the Millburn area 100,000 of population as against ing $250,000 for a library.” The ee Monday night. Coat of the end of three months if they are with the proposed Essex street ex­ and Eric Herud, chairman of the Orange Mountain camping area. The scouts seated on the dock are the 202 in operation under the 1940 Memorial Committee has repeat­ k will be $16,154. Only one appointed regular members of the tension and It felt that it would be more practical to not allow the campers in residence at the camp. The "Millburn Kiwanis" was donated to the camp by the local club. Act. Budgetary reductions, under edly stated that it was aiming for r bid was received in the force their salary will jump to construction of a building there \ ★ the new Act as against the 1940 a $200,000 library. unt of $17,042.50. $2500 plus bonus. which would subsequently have to operation, are the principal reason In explaining the ordinance is expected work on the com- „ be torn down at considerable more Crusade for rv. I „ Monday after- New Regulations for this change, plus the necessity further at the time of its intro­ on of the extension will Mart _ i J • I I / _ expense than to acquire an empty noon utr^en theyav wereiirfiro nnITfi/4called hnto of, In many cases, ( grouping a duction the Committee stated the in a short time. Sewer and l \ O W M l I K O G / 6 lot. the home-dT Harry Burack of 152 number of boards at one location Township needs a new library r lines have already been Attorney Sllverstein applied for Children Tops Myrtle avenue when the house To Govern Oil in highly populated counties. building and It was the Commit­ in the bed of the street, Now Illegal a writ of certiorari which was filled with smoke as the oil burn­ Plans are now being made to tees job to provide such a new me controversy over the granted and the matter was er was being repaired. Faulty conduct the registration of all men building. Local Quota Storage Tanks required to register in accordance ssity of the extension was Sale of raw milk within the con­ heard by three Supreme Court ignition resulting in a saturated In objecting to the passage of with President Truman's Procla­ ;d recently by resldgfjts\>f the fines of Millburn Township is now justices In May. During that More than $3,800 was contrib­ fire box caused dense smoke to Installation of fuel oil storage the ordinance, Mr. Silveratein mation; and the location of the iwood area who petitioned the illegal under the terms of an ordi­ hearing Township Attorney Wor- fill the house. No damage other tanks within any building unless stated he was speaking as an in­ uted by Millburn residents, school registration places will be an­ imittee not to cjomplete the nance passed on final reading by tendyke informed the court that than from smoke was reported. it is impractical to bury the tank dividual but was making articulate children and business men in the nounced at a later date. ct but merely to pave the foot- the Board of Health Monday he had been instructed by the outside will be prohibited under the feelings of a majority of the i. However, it was explained •k , „ ,. . It is believed that the increase night. At the time the ordinance Township Committee to prepare recently concluded Millburn Cru­ the term stf an ordinance amend- numb€r of local board mem- people in the town. the Township waa committed was introduced a month ago it an ordinance to acquire the prop­ sade for Children of American Another Week mg the existing law covering oil from , tQ wl„ greatly re. omplete the project under the He stated that he resented the waa explained that a check showed erty and that the ordinance would Dverseaa Ai(i-Unlted Nations Ap- burners and oil storage tanks. duC£ the burden on those patriotic Committee lending aid to a project is of its agreement with the an exceedingly small percentage be introduced at a Township Com- peal for Children, Mrs, G. Gor­ At Wysomish The amendment, introduced by who have agaill agreed to which was a “colossal failure" «o :kop Holding Co. which has of the total milk sold here was mittee meeting on May 17. the Township Committee Monday aerv{_ ^ gtate and Country. A s to construct garden apart- don Tegnell, chairman of the far as raising money was con­ raw milk. No objectors to the ordi­ However, It is understood the night, also provides that when in- ]ocal board member reserve has ts behind the stores on Chat- On Monday, we started our fifth cerned, and thought that the li­ nance appeared at the hearing. ordinance was held up pending drive, announced today. week of camping at Camp Wy- stallation must be made within a established embodying many brary project was presented “im­ , road. Mumps still led the communi­ an appraisal by an independent The Millburn Crusade, under­ somish. Again we are Brownies, building, the entire tank must be citizens who have indicated properly” to the community. For cable disease report with 10 case* • • a m a o o a /1 ■ in rti oLt m oh. r 1 , J is understood the new sec- appraiser. This was finally se­ taken under the sponsorship of 23 in all. completely encased in eight inch- their willingincss to serve should the Committee to assist is adding of Woodland road will be a during the month of July. Whoop­ cured and the ordinance intro­ the Millburn Township Confer­ When we arrived on Monday we es of poured concrete and si* the situation require. insult to injury, he added. way street. It is expected ing cough with 11 cases and duced Monday night. The price of made our beds and then chose inches of sand, that the traffic on Baltusrol measles with three cases were the ence of PTAs, had as its goal ★ Mr. Sllverstein declared there i* $5,700 is exactly the price paid by numbers for our capers. After Other provisions are that an no need for a library project at will be considerably relieved next two most prevalent diseases. Mr. Grosso for the property in the raising of $3,000 to provide that we took a walk around the outside tank must be buried so Taylor Park this time as there is already a li­ daily during commuting The Registrar of Vital Statistics March, 1947. supplementary food and essential 0VaI and learned where the other that the top is not less than three rs by the new means of ap- reported 10 marriages, seven brary plus additional library fa­ Mr. Silveretein stated he would' m€dicaj care for 300 needy chil- cabins were. After our rest hour feet from the level of the ground cilities in each school. A recreation ich to the Glenwood area. deaths and 14 births during the* and anchored or weighed to pre­ Field Day Aug. 12 apply for another writ of certi­ dren abroad, victims of war dev­ in the afternoon, we found out center for youth and a memorial ★ month of July. orari to review the ordinance if what crafts we could do and vent floating. Any presently in­ Thursday, August 12, the Rec- astation. Final returns indicate housing project would be much It is passed on final reading on signed up for them. stalled tank in a basement may re a tjon Department will hold their more appropriate projects on which September 7. He declared the that this goal was exceeded sub­ On Tuesday, some of our plans not be connected with any out- annua| Fleld Day at Taylor Park, to spend the $7,500, he added, de­ ilding Here Completes ROTC Township Committee was not stantially, and that more than were spoiled because of the rain— side tank. Children from all the playgrounds claring that this money could be Anchoring of tanks is to be wll] g a m b le at Taylor Park at acting in good faith in the mat­ 380 children will be aided by gifts but most of them not. We could spent for better purpose and under the supervision of the 10 a m A n ag raising ceremony ter as it had no intention of im­ not use the reflector oven be­ greater good. ears $1,500,000 Training Course mediately going ahead with the from Millburn. Chief of the Fire Department. will 'be held at this time followed The 'funds were collected in a cause our outdoor fireplace was Committee Chairman Hill in re­ James E. Hildebrand son of Mr. Essex street extension. He stated too wet, but we did cook our It is understood numerous tanks by racea novelty events, and con- ply stated he welcomed Mr. Silver- further that the ordinance did house-to-house canvass and spe- frankfurters in the indoor fire- within buildings have sprung testa for’ au agM, ark for 1948 and Mrs. J. C. Hildebrand of Far­ a stein’s comments but that he did ley road completed six w ^ks of not provide reimbursement at the cial gifts were made by children plece. During the day we made leaks allowing oil to spill out on In the afternoon at 2 p. m not want to answer him in detail. hiding permits issued here for intensive training at the 1st Air true value of the property. in all schools, local businessmen, ptoter casts of leaves and had cel However, he added he could justly a difficult cleaning problem but ing diVing contests, and novelty first seven months of 1948 had Force Reserve Officers Training So far as is known no effort take issue with some points raised has been made to acquire from the Millburn Rotary Club and the indoor relays. also a serious fire hazard. events will be held. Free ice cream otal valuation of $1,466,233 ac- Corps Camp Langley Air Base Vir­ Some of us rehearsed a play, stating "a drive that raises $87,000 other property owners land which Women’s Club of Millburn. Hearing and final passage on provided by the Millburn Rotary ding to the monthly report of ginia last Saturday. The camp at "Snow White and Rose Red’’ and is a success, not a colossal failure building inspector presented at lies in the proposed right of way. Local residents serving on va­ the - ordinance is scheduled for G)ub, will be given to the children Langley is one of several camps presented it to the rest of the and declared that the greatest nday night’s Township Com- September 7. after the swimming events. In the conducted by the Air Force rious committees included Roland girls. We also invited the girls amount of money raised in any ec meeting. Permits for the evening at 6:30 the Recreation throughout the United States as Lewan. treasurer, Miss Poppy from the Orange cabins to come previous drive was $57,000 raised nth of July only were over a Department staff will play the part of the Reserve Officer Train­ Television Hulsebosch, Mrs. Thomas C. and see it. We did a lot of sing­ baseball by the Red Cross during the war. a million dollars, $542,892. Kienzle, Mrs. Lee J. Jordan, Mrs. ing, too. playground boys in a Mr. Hill stated he wanted it known ompared witn the same period ing Corps program in Colleges and Campers Need game in Taylor Park. Prizes to the Fritz Goldmann, Mrs. C. S. Al- On Wednesday, we had jungle all events will be that the Memorial Committee and year. 1948 is well ahead with Universities. winners of the Township Committee had given Mr. Hildebrand took specialized Pleases at Park temus, Mrs. A. J. Ammon, Mrs. day, searching for odd trees. We showing operations of $1,078,- awarded. a great deal of thought to the pro­ training in Transportation while L. F. Ashbaugh, Mr®- A. A- Bald­ had to find a silver tree in order Suitcases for the first seven months, Large crowds are taking advan­ win, Mrs. Edward S. Blackwell, to get our forks, a tree with fungi ject and added that "There never at camp. Upon graduation from ing July 1947 permits were is- tage of the television set recently Jr., Mrs. E. C. Hammond, Mrs. to find our plates, a tree with To leave the hot streets of our has been a committee which has the advanced Air R.O.T.C. course with a total valuation of installed in the recreation house in Rudolph Klauser, Mrs. Dean W. leaves growing only on one side cities and towns is fun for those Bike-Auto Crash given such earnest effort for any 302. at Lehigh University he will be Taylor Park. This set was made Marquis, Mrs. L. W. Mauger, Mrs. to find our napkins-and then who go to the Salvation Army project in this town as has the commissioned second lieutenant in eluded in the July 1948 figures possible by the Millburn Rotary a.S. W. w, McLaughlin,...... Mrs. _____ James there were mushrooms (that were camps, which serve this area. ® Injures Boy Memorial Committee." e Permits for the new apart- the United States Air Force Re­ Club in cooperation with the De­ C. Morrison, Mrs. Nils O. Ohlson, poison before lunch but good two camps, located at Long Brant Peter Vrahnos, 15, of 347 Mill­ Mr. Hill also took issue with the t house on Millburn avenue, serve. partment of Public Recreation. Mrs. Frank H. Ormerod, Mrs. after lunch) which were our des- and Star Lake, Butler, are running burn avenue, can consider himself statement that there is no need for ’000, and a new garage at 70 The baseball games that are tele­ John E. Pearce, Mrs. Frederick sert. They were lollipops. to capacity. The campers are sen a lucky boy today following his se­ a library, declaring that the pres­ iburn avenue, $35,000. Eleven vised from New York arc on the HI Rupprecht, Mrs. A. J. V. Klein, That evening, all 'the cabins fr°m local area8 through the - _rious___ injury _ last Thursday as -the ent____ library______is inadequate. _____ and _ will _ program daily both afternoon and v one family dwellings ranging Mrs. Lovett C Peters, Mrs. James were entertained by the Nutley zen s Committee, of whic ra . r[Sult of riding his bicycle into a , continU€ to become more in&de- value from $12,000 to $40,000 evenings and late afternoon chll-{ Rhod Mrs. Vincent Scofield,■ " cabin, after we had cooked our Moore, Jr„ is chairman. Ih‘'3e, rar car onon V\rnite ------Oak------Ridge- - - road. Pp*/ - ■ quate as the town grow*. He cited Old Pictures dren’s programs are also tele- be built according to the per- Mrs. K. G. Sparnon, Mrs. F. A. hamburgers on grills in the open youngsters remain at t c ca p ter is now recuperating at home a proposal for a $250,000 library 1 issued in July. vised. These programs are made Vosburgh, Jr., Mrs. Raymond E. fireplace. We had ice cream for a period of three wee s. nc o two long cuts on the top o -n s ummit, a town which at tha 'ermits for the year to date available to all local children and Walker, Mrs. H. D. Wallace and dessert. (This was sent to us the problems o e campers, ^ y ^ h(?ad present time is larger than Mill- Of Town Wanted adults. Last week the youngest been issued for 69 new build- Mrs. George J. H. Werner. by one of the mothers.) times,^ Is the lack o ^ ^ ^ nlnth_ it is reported he and a compan- burn but won’t be when Millburn i* was five years of age and the 8 with a total valuation of $1,- The Item, in cooperation with Today we are planning a lunch 3Ultab e contalne ion had been swimming in one of fuUy developeH, as being compar- ■375 while in 1947 permits were the Millburn Public Library, is oldest 85. hike to the deer paddock and we ‘ns- tbe ponds off White Oak Ridge ab,e to Millburn’s plans, >ed for 74 new building* with a seeking old pictures of Mill­ It is expected that a weekly do hope the weather will permit If any one has a suitcase that ncar Canoe Brook road last R was pointed out that the or- lati°n of $933,625. burn Township both for repro­ schedule will be announced in the it. Tonight we hope to go on a they would like to donate, kindly Thureday afternoon. Following dinance does not commit the Corn- duction in The Item and for a Item each week after a question­ Crusade Gifts treasure hunt—what the treasure mail them to the Salvation Army awjm the boya were riding mjttee to anything but is designed permanent collection at the naire is taken to determine which 'will be we do not know yet. Divisional Headquarters a __ * thcir blcyolea out of a private to obtain accurate figures so that P point Four library. Anyone who has any programs are most popular. Up to May Be Mailed ■4- Washington stree: , “" ai,e^ e . driveway onto White Oak Ridge lf the amoUnt needed approxi- oldtime picture* which can be date the Yankees baseball games which point t e P ^ road when Peter rode into the mates what the Committee would definitely identified as of Mill­ have attracted the largest atten­ Donations to the Millburn car and bus right front fender of a car driven spend for a library if the Memorial dance. Crusade for Children may be Resigns from trolmen burn Township, is requested to ThCe°Ioncaf treasurer is O. Sherman * Edward F. Dillon Jr., of W est committe were not In thei picture mailed directly to Roland contact either this office or the ★ Yale. Contributions can be mailed Orange. He was thrown against the committee would then go °nr probationary patrolmen Lewan at Investors Savings library. Much of Millburn’s ONLY TEN WEEKS Assessment Bd. to him at 19 Exeter road, Short the right side of the windshield, ahead. 'e “PPolnted to the Police De- Only ten weeks until the one- and Loan Association, Mill­ tment by the Township Com- in your attic or store room, , u M. breaking the glass Mr. Sllverstein further ques day campaign of the new Millburn burn, in case your home was The resignation of Philip Kern Hills. PoIice called to the scene im- tioned the necessity of tieing in a ,e.c Monday night following and it is felt a real picture gallery of historical worth and Fund. This year you can make missed by the canvassers. as a member of the Board of Im- * mediately removed him to xOver- memorial with something which ■natiejn^ by the Civil Service your contribution to the Neighbor­ Checks should be made payable provement Assessment Commis------——— y . ’ „„m„rous the Committee considers a neces- "mission. The four men are amusement should be devel­ hood House and the Boy and Girl to C. K. Withers, treasurer, who sion was accepted with regret and from Millburn necessitated his oo ospi a B0alp sity In his opinion the $7,500 J- De«aldo, Sidney L. oped now before the pictures thanks for long service by the resignation. No appointment for stitches were tak m Jn his scalp. , flnaI expenditure of Scouts all with one check. Be is New Jersey state treasurer .of[i w illiam B. Howard and are lost or destroyed, Township _ Committee Monday for his post was made by the com- He was released from the hosp P (Continued on p age 9) ready for the drive which will be of the crusade. H. Gill. past history may be contained night. Mr. Kern stated hii removal mittee. on Monday. _ % •Wication . o f Degaldo, held on Sunday, October 17th. Adv. J

The UUlburni S g J l i u l l and Connecticut and for many Ing relief payments from the ______Your State and Mine years has been trying to clear up State . . . Removal of minimum Real Estate and Personal Valuations Hiked the waters which surround Man­ '"milk prices In New Jeraey at the The hattan Island. J. Spencer Smith, retail level Is under consideration chairman of the commission, by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll... Home Improvement OOOOOOOOOOOC Millions in State—Looking for New Sources claims It Is becoming increasingly Motorists must report a change evident that a strong and aggres­ of addrees promptly to the State Loans at 5% Discount M IL L B U R N & By sive policy must now be adopted Motor Vehlole Department or J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS face loaa of their driver’! license ITEM If the pollution abatement pro­ ON A 88-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN 1 SHORT HILLS gram Is to succeed. and registration . . . New Jersey >00000000000 TRENTON — Real estate and look in both State and local gov­ hag more than 800 fresh water Amount Yon Receive You Repay Monthiv personal property valuations con­ ernments, all residents of Now CANCER — Details of a cancer lakea and ponds mostly In the • WO. $ 0.58 J 500. 18.97 tinued to skyrocket In New Jer­ Jersey may expect to dig deeper education program for the New northern counties . . , President* Founded In 1888 into their pockets during the com­ Jersey farmer are being worked wo. 28.88 sey durlngvjjie past year In every Lincoln, Grant, Pierce, Buchanan, 1600. 47.91 county. 's>' ing year to provide Increased out by the New Jersey Division of Harrison, Garfield, Arthur and Thunday by The Item Publishing and Printing Company. a oor- The aesessed value of real es­ taxes for the maintenance of their the American Cancer Society. Woodrow Wilson spent their sum­ Other Amounts tip to |250Q. At~s»ni. ~S\.7. ooratlon at 391 Millburn Avenue. Mill burn. N J Editor. Oniwl<1m----- B. government. George E. Strlngfellow, presi­ Loses to Repair Ice Storm Psmsge at 4%~DiKui^7 Paulson Jr. Business Manager, Willard H. Baetaner Official news- tate in New Jersey has been fixed mer vacations at Cape May and naDer of the Township of Millburn Subscription rates b» mall this year by the Division of Tax­ dent of the division, has an­ Long Branch . . . Wheeler McMil- FOREST FIRES — With New Any homo owner of good character with SStoaW On. year 13 00; .1* month*. 61.75; payable In advance ation, Department of the Treas­ nounced that the cooperation of len, of Hopewell, has been re­ sins?e copies six cents each Entered as Second Class Matter Jersey woodlands green with steady Income may borrow on own signature. OctoberCfl, 1*801 at the Poat Offlc. at Millburn. New Jeraey under ury, at $4,721,486,484, which Is an the various farm groups In the elected chairman of the New Jer­ summer foliage, the State Forest If Inconvenient to oome In for interview Act of March 8. 1879. Increase of $139,017,891 over valu­ State has been obtained. .Litera­ sey Public Health Council , . MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY Fire Service Is Installing a new Phone Mr. Bohne, Summit 6-4000 ations of 1947. Personal property ture, films and speakers will be Government purchase of potatoes radio system In preparation for in New Jersey Is assessed at the media Tor carrying out the haa begun In counties Incorpo­ Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 the fall months when the forests $879,239,838 this year, an Increase campaign, which Is scheduled to rated In New Jersey’s potato belt become potential fire traps. of $28,000,029 over last year. start In the fall. . . . Joe Furman, publicity direc­ June and July have been unusually The new up-to-date system will County tax boards In each of Through the State Agricultural tor for New Jersey Republicans, Neighborhood busy months for this time of the replace the present system built the 21 counties of New Jeraey re­ Extension Service the various Is touring Europe on a summer year. In 1938 and will connect 28 land ported Increased valuations this county agents will be reached. vacation . , . The economlo loss * stations and 68 mobile units giv­ House Notes year to the State Division of Tax­ Llndley C. Cook, associate direc­ suffered In New Jersey high­ The Day Nursery has been well ing complete two-way coverage ation. Boards of Freeholders of tor of the service, and Mies way traffic accidents last year Neighborhood Houas haa been attended since the opening of the for forest fire work. each county were notified they Marlon Butters, In charge of amounted to $22,180,800 , . . Amer­ summer session. gtate Fire Warden William J. showing Its age but a fresh coat could appear before the State Tax county agents, are working with ican Cancer Society grants total­ Seidel who is considered the best of paint hM rejuvenated It. ¥ Commissioner If they objected to the aoclety In formulating the pro­ ing $11,823.59 have been approved fire warden In the country, re­ * ' Newark, New Jersey Is said to the county valuation* but not a gram along with Herbert W. Voor- In Essex, Hudson and Warren The Visiting Nurses report that manufacture a wider variety of ports that during the first six single objection was raised to the hees, head of the New Jersey counties. articles than any other city in the months of 1948 seven thousand Increased assessments. Farm Bureau, and others. United States. acres of prime woodlands were BUI YOUR With local taxes sliding upward CAPITOL CAPERS—"The other burned over by 714 forest fires. KELVINATOR * yearly because of the higher costs JERSEY JIGSAW — Veteran driver was just married," read an In 1947 the cost of extinguish­ R ^ W IB Saa& l ! Nassau Hall, Princeton Univer­ of living, the guardians of the buslnesa loans totaling $34,408,709 accident report that reached the ing forest fires in New Jersey REFRIGERATOR sity, was occupied as a barracks State Government are also look­ were approved for State guaran­ State Motor Vehicle Department reached $30,000. This must be ADIO SALES CORF. by the British troops previous to ing around for new sources of tee up to July 1 while additional the other day . . . Eat a better considered a sacrifice to careless­ WHELAN DRUG AGENCY 317 [burn AT*. Ml. M300 the Battle of Princeton during the revenue to finance projects and applications totaling $3,392,209 breakfast and do a better Job,” ness and Is In addition to the loss FRIEDBAUER and VERONICK American Revolution. operations at the State level. The were denied, according to Charles claims the Medical Society of of wildlife and trees destroyed. cigarette tax of three cents per R. Erdman, Jr., State Commis­ New Jersey . . . The National As- C A LL MILLBURN 6-0449 Fire Warden Seidel claims that pack which went Into effect on sioner of Economic Development sociatlon of Retail Grocers urgsa r a n delivery 90 per cent of New Jersey forest July 1 Is looked upon as ths wedge , . . Eighty-four new attorneys-at- New Jersey housewives to ‘stop ME MILLBURN AVE. MIL1JUIKN. N. j. fires are caused by human care­ to many new forms of taxation, law will be administered oaths by buying high-priced foods In order Rib lessness. Smoker* caused 88 per especially the sales variety on so- the Supreme Court on September to beat prlcea down. cent, railroads 20 per cent, debris called luxury Items. 2 . . . Politics will Invade New LAMB CHOPS ease .b 7 9 burning 12 per cent, camper* one When the Legislature recon­ Jersey schools If the bill to re­ —*~\ per cent, Incendiary one per oent, venes on August 16 ths State’s organize the State Department of BENDIX WASHER and miscellaneous causes such as lawmakers are also expected to Education 1* not amended, ac­ Loin children playing with matches SERVICE consider severe! bond Issues to cording to William C. Spargo, and houses burning down, one per “Sh th . Marks Bros.” LAMB C H O P S ------lb. 89 construct needed buildings at president of the State Federation RADIO SALES CORP. cent. State Institutions to eliminate of District Boards of Education Letting forests burn 1s like 327 Millburn At.. Ml. 6-4266 present over-crowding, as well as . . . A nationwide program to ad­ burning up dollar bills, claims new buildings at State Teachers vertise New Jersey’s advantages State Fire Warden SeldeL s h e r m a n ' serv ice Colleges and Rutgers. will soon get under way by the .‘SHOP AT HOME’ Because of the Inflationary out- State Department of Economic DEATH RATE — New Jersey’s Ths smartest women are doing itl They Development . . . There are 16,471 mileage death rate for 1947, or cheats home furnishings from the exciting B AIRD'S deaths per hundred million ve­ New Jersey residents still racelv- hicle miles of travel, was 4.78 as CARS RIDE fumplot our decorators bring right to 3 2 8 Mlllbara Arena# Millburn 6 -0 1 3 3 You Can Lose compared with the national rate thsir homos. No charge or obligation. of 8.6. It was the lowest mileage And the service Is yours by just calling rate since 1928, the first year of VACATION gasoline taxes, when It was 19.48. QUIETER Everything! What makes the New Jeraey ■Igelow 8-9600 rate outstanding Is the fact that WITH _ TRADEMARK . - motor travel was 8.3 per cent UNKLE HANK SEZ greater than in the previous year UNDMSEALw HAND and two per cent higher than in nUBBIRIZCO D ID VPU EV ER NOTICE 1941, the previous peak year of PROTICTIVI COATING 1HAf SOME OF OUR Have you noticed the uphol­ travel, according to the State 432 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Motor Vehicle Department. It’s the new sprayed-on coat- . (el So. 6th Si.) NEWARK ] SMARTEST MEM OO stery on your furniture lately? ing that coven underbody I Gasoline consumption during Open Wed., Fri. and lot. Evu FIORE LISTENING ' Is it faded and worn? See LOANS surfacea with a tough, Hi \ the year in New Jersey reached inch thick "hide” which pro­ GANEK’S MODEL UPHOL­ 984,986,413 gallons as |Atojared Get $50. $100, $200 tects against rust, abeorba body noiaaa, keep* can new STERING COMPANY, a t with 909,282,696 gallons In 1946 and 965,206,068 gallons in 1941. and quiet-riding longer. Ask once for reupholstering a n d $300 to $500 us today about this protec­ POLLUTION — No normal citi­ In IS Minutest tion that’s guaranteed tor the refinlshing. Your old suites life of your car. ten seconds an automobile zen would pour a quart milk bot­ Phone accident can jeopardise your tle full of sewage Into his bath will recapture the “fresh from JOHN BROZEY HENRY’S GARAGE home, your savings, your in­ tub after drawing a tubful of the factory” look when our a t come. Play safe . . . don’t rely on clean water, but according to the SB Willow S t Millburn NO STORE LUCE (TIN ELL experts do them. minimum coverage. Be sure you Interstate Sanitation Commission $U. 6-6120 Millburn 6-1S2S are fully covered. We will be glad that is about what is happening to analyze your present automo­ The Cub Will Be Ready to many public bathing beaches. By the Tim. You Get Her*. bile polieies . . . phone Millburn “Notwithstanding the fact that 20 MONTHS TO REPAY! 6-0198 today. the shores of public bathing OSCAR L. HENCH beaches are washed by pollution EMPLOYEES contaminated waters, city officials LOAN COMPANY MODEL UPHOLSTERY CO. GENERAL are reluctant to spend large sums OPEN Ei/ERV of money on sewage treatment 48 Maple Street 5 3 / Evening- INSURANCE plants," claims the commission. SUMMIT LIO. No. 736 “It Is true that people do not MILLBURN AVE. U'NT/L NINE 6 -0 6 9 4 312 Millburn Avenue 6 6 hesitate to bathe in waters con­ taminated by sources which they No matter how cannot see, but even if the Coney smart th. rest Island beaches of New York City ol your clotbes Free-breathing do not receive the full concentra­ are—your shoes tion of the pollution from the In­ can spoil the ner harbor, those who willingly whole ensemble bathe at Coney Island would re­ If tbelr heels are run-down. Rely gas m is e r! volt at the thought of putting not on us to keep one and one-half quarts, but a your shoe, look­ pint, or even a cupful of sewage ing emart. into their bathtub before bathing. Such Is the need for prompt Im­ VICTORY provement of New York Harbor and the adjacent waters,” SHOE REBUILDING The commission Is representa­ SIS Millburn Avenue tive of New Jersey, New York Checking Accounts: FOR YOUR First, for convenience. Then, for her records, (because a check is the best “receipt’* for payment that anyone ever de­ HEALTH’S SAKE vised) . . * and lastly, for the personal pleasure and prestige that goes with paying your biDs by check. One of these two • When you are examined by a methods will appeal to you: physician, and take hie preacrip- ■ tioa to a pharmacist, yoss aacwe ECONOMY FLAN BUDGET FLAN 1 the maedmMm benefits from both As every motorist knows, gasoline Study these national figures. And then Buy a “limited number” ehtck book, at Open a regular ehecklng account, and mileage varies with terrain, temper­ come in for a complete local review pay only the service charge set up to cover the medical and pharmaceutical a charge small enough to fit your needs. f ature, traffic conditions, speed, and of the power story of the year! the lnter-bank and clerical costs, based on Carry It with you to pay for your pur­ professions. The phytician and chases that aren't "petty cash." THIS the average balance maintained. This individual driver habits. PERCENT OF OW NERS REPORTING method acts as a “brake" on spending, and gives you the widest margin of banking pharmacist work hand in hsmd in But here, in the chart at right, EACH GAS-MILEAGE FIGURE yet provides the convenience of paying by usefulness, with a definite “pay-as-you- you’ll get a good idea of the gasoline check. the mtercet of public health. Neither ie sdf- go" cost. economy you can expea from a new BMBJ.*% ■*ffi*%nt. Each is dependent upon the other. You !».*% Packard . . . thanks to Packard’s new ■ lJ.s% ahowld have a family physician to whom you can "free-breathing" engine design. ■MR 24% When your local bank is a NATIONAL BANK turn m times of illness. Be awe that be h a These figures—taken from a sur­ 113.4% 8 18.5% l*c«»ed M.D. Then bring his prescript ions to us. vey among hundreds of new Packard owners from coast to coast—cover the I 7.1% use i t for every banking need! Compounding prescriptions is a responsibility highway performance of the 130- ls.1% which we gladly accept. horsepower Packard Eight, with over­ drive. (Packard overdrive is optional T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f M i l l b u r n equipment, at moderate extra cost. It is being ordered on a majority of the niw Packards.) MEMBER MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY’ FEDERAL Established UM ...... ASK TH2 MAN. WHO OWNS ONS INSURAI — "Serving Short Hills and UlUburn. WORTZSL BROS. Rug. f l b ;6 . CORPORATION milk Booty Banking FaeUltj" '■ I l f DEL SHORT & SON, INC. ipsiieiJPJPJiiaiiiail HI 76 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT. N. J. gfo; ;j* v ■ ~

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f AtJSU ST B, 1948 1 The Mlllburn & Short Hills ITEM I P w 3T of Orange, brother-in-law of the Farnham, Jr., of Providence, R. I., white satin gown with high round couple will reside at 81 Edgewood itricia Coffin bridegroom, Johnson Grymes 3d ■ brothers of the bride; Barry neckline and collar, full skirt, and avenue, New Haven, Conn. and Frederick Everett of East Or­ Marks of Scarsdale' N. Y., Ed­ pearl trim ming on collar and The bride is a graduate of Bux­ ward TLsdall of Holyoke, Mass., sleeves. Her illusion veil fell from ton Country Day School, Dana ed in Church ange, Carlton F. Barton of New Stephen Morris of Cleveland, O., a coronet of seed pearls and she Hall, at Wellesley, Mass., and a t­ London, N. H. and J. Barringer [iss Patricia Randolf Coffin, William M. Barnett of New Or­ carried eucharis lilies and steph- tended Connecticut College for Goerk of Maplewood. leans, Charles Arnold of Middle- anotis. The attendants wore blue Women. Mr. Ford attended Fes­ jghter of Mr. and Mrs. John The bride wore a Chantilly lace bury, Conn., and David S. Taylor gowns with white overskirts of senden School, Philllps-Exeter rmelec Coffin of Wyndham road, gown, styled with long sleeves, off of Oyster Bay, L. I. marquisette a n d carried red roses Academy and is now attending me the bride on Saturday of the shoulder peplum embroidered The bride, who was given in end rubrum lilies. Yale University where he is a illlam Howard Taylor, son of In sequins on a fitted bodice, and marriage by her father, wore a After a trip to Bermuda the member of St. Elmo and Ellhu. , and Mrs. Harry Augustus Tay- the bouffant skirt tapered to a ;of Elmwynd drive, Orange. The lace train. Her French Illusion remony was performed at 6 p.m, finger-tip length veil fell from a Christ Church by the Rev. Ben- Chantilly lace headdress embroid­ mln Minifee, rector of Grace ered In sequins and ornamented urch Orange. A garden recep- with ostrich tips. Her cascade bou­ „ followed at Hotel Suburban, quet was of stephantols and eu- PROTECT mmit. charls lilies. The matron of honor Wrs. Donald Clark of Toronto, was attired in lavender crepe with nada, was matron of honor and an off-the-shoulder bertha and a YOUR , bridesmaids were the Misses sheer white overskirt, held with a m r iA e i|y Taylor, sister of the brlde- lavender sash. Her hat was of pur­ oom, Helen Short of Short Hills, ple tulle. The bridesmaids wore via ’ Sloan of Maplewood and similar gowns of green crepe and WITH PONTIAC SERVICE lly Burgess of Summit. Harry green tulle hats. All carried cream Taylor Jr. of Westfield served and orchid gladioli combined wjth best man for his brother and pink larkspur. ue ushering were Charles Kydd The couple are spending ten days Your Pontiac is one of the most dependable automobiles ever built. Thousands of Pontiac owners have learned that with proper servicing their cars will perform brilliantly, mile after mile, with only routine attention. £n,oy YOUR FREEDOM Proper servicing is our kind of servicing — designed primarily to keep your Pontiac in perfect condition. Our mechanics are trained by factory experts; they use specially selected from oCaundry Cares with (Underwood it Underwood) time-saving tools and factory-engineered parts. ACHILLE FRANCIS FORD MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLORhbirdl> MRS. They know every inch of your Pontiac. J « I Orange is a graduate of Mlllburn You cant do Our over-all policy, too, is dictated by the * f1J at Green Briar Hotel at White Sul­ the Colgate Thirteen, a singing or­ High School. Mr. Taylor is a gradu­ best interests of Pontiac owners: We do only phur Springs and upon their re­ ganization, and a member of the the work you authorize. We charge no more ate of Wooster School, Danbury, turn will reside in Hamilton, N. Y. honorary societies Maroon Key and for our expert work than you would pay for The bride, a granddaughter of Conn., and Is a pre-medical senior Kashioni. He is a member of Delta ordinary servicing. the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wel- at Colgate University where he was Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He was junior class secretary, leader of sergeant in the medical corps dur­ b etter On all counts—confidence, satisfaction and ford Randolph of Virginia and East ing the war, serving at the 165th cost—you can't do better anywhere! /^W ktrt Sunshine Tieiyns Supremo Hospital in France. * * * * ★ Try Thi» Economy Service Today! ^ YOU CA N ’T DO BETTER than Pontiac Factory- Cash & Carry Susan Farnham in a nyw here! Engineered Parts. The parts we use are exactly the 6 lbs. for $1.05, additional lbs. 12c 20% same as those installed at the factory—they alwaya Custom finished shirts, 12c each Church Wedding fit right—they always perform right. All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully Fin­ Discount On All Dry Cleaning Miss Susan Farnham, daughter ished. Wearing Apparel Air-Fluffed Dry Keep vacation duds clean and bright. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollister and Neatly Folded. r > Bring them to Kean’s before tonight! Farnham of Hillside avenue, was married on Saturday to Achille CORBY’S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401 Francis Ford, son of Mrs. Lillian 168 Maplewood Ave. N. Ford of Westover, Ridgefield, Conn, The ceremony was per­ Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage Maplewood Center formed in Christ Church at 4:30 S46 MiUbum Ave. Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000 p. m. by Rev. Robert Beattie, and Mlllburn Center a reception followed at the Short 'Maplewood’s Oldest Dry Cleaner” Hills Club. The maid of honor was Miss Gale Holman of Old Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Joseph H. F arn­ ham, Jr., of Providence, R. I., sis­ ter-in-law of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Jeanne Ford of Ridgefield, Conn., 6ister of the YOU SET bridegroom, Jacqueline Molloy of A Product o! General Motors Extra EXTRA FEATURES PRODUCTS Short Hills, Grace Lurton of AND EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE Scarsdale, N. Y., and Geraldine Dana, of Swarthmore, Pa. AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN Chicles G. Collingwood of Riv­ WILSON MOTORS, INC. Features O dlaftic Jka ku erside, Conn., was best man and the ushers were Alexander F arn ­ 326 Morris Ave. Summit, N. J. ham of Short Hills, Joseph H.

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THE OIL WITH THE STICKY ATOMS, c h e m is t s call THEM "UNBALANCED MOLECULES.” IN ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL THOSE STICKY ATOMS CLING TO YOUR ENGINE WALLS-FIGHT OFF THE WATER AND GASEOUS ACIDS THAT MAKE 80% OF THE WEAR IN THE TYPICAL CAR. THIS RUST- Uncluttered space and lots of It, that s PREVENTIVE FEATURE IS PROCESSED INTO ATLANTIC MOTOF what you'll find in our new Supre-Macy, OIL TO PROTECT YOUR ENGINE FROM RUST CORROSION. featuring three big, separate compart- THERE’S A SPECIAL DETERGENT FEATURE, TOO, IN ATLANTIC MM- ments for cold, colder, and coldest stor­ MOTOR OIL, THAT CAN CLEAN YOUR ENGINE AND KEEP IT CLEAN. age. Vegetables, staples, even 50 lbs. of frozen foods, you can keep them all, ar­ ranged as you would use them, from the base to the top of the box. Plus this you ■ get the added convenience of adjustable, stainless steel shelves, two extra-size crispers, and the expensive look of gleam­ NO EXTRA FEATURES! A gallon o f Atla n tic h i-arc i^ n ing, chrome-plated hardware. All . . . for BIGGER THAN ANYBODtELSE’S GALLON. BUT YOU STILL GE'rr this low price, made possible only by MORE FOR YOUR MON* AT THE ATLANTIC SIGN. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MON® BECAUSE THE ATLANTIC PEOPLE the combined buying power of all our / HAVE PUT EXTRA FEATRtES IN ALL ATLANTIC PRODUCTS. stores. See this Supre-Macy right now. HE CIRCLES YOUR CAR. u n less you’re in THE 9 BIG FEATURES INfTLANTIC HI-ARC KEEP YOUR CAR A HURRY, YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER GENERALLY RUNNING AT PEAK PERFORMANCE. THE SPECIAL DETERGENT MAKES A CIRCLE AROUND YOUR CAR. HE WIPES AND RUST-PREVENTIVE FATURES IN ATLANTIC MOTOR 0IL NOT ONLY THE WINDSHIELD, BUT THE REAR CLEAN YOUR ENGINE AN KEEP IT CLEAN. YOU GET THOSE Also on Bamberger’s WINDOWS, THE HEADLIGHTS, THE STOP LIGHTS EXTRA FEATURES PRODl !TS FROM THE MAN WHO GIVES Seventh Floor in Newark AND THE LICENSE PLATES. HE EXAMINES YOUR YOU EXTRA FEATURES I! SERVICE-YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER. TIRES—SERVICES THEM IF YOU WISH. THAT’S EXTRA FEATURES SERVICE. SEE YOUR ATLANTIC THE ATLANTIC IEFINING COMPANY DEALER. HE KNOWS HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR .V. J . • m U b ts r s t « -/« -• ON THE ROAD.

1 ■ A lP « q e 41 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM JLAHSusU ijmi Short Hill*, the bride’s niece, was roses, blush pink ' a vacation spent at Casco Bay, Rladlolu, w Maine. < flower girl. Philip J. Fear of Ve­ white daisies. The flower « - ^ A stay at Vineyard Haven, Mass., rona, acted as beat man for his frock was an exact has ended for Mr. and Mrs. D. ^ M f t , brother, and ushering were Robert maid of honor’s Chester Cornish and son and a"d her Suit daughter, David and Nancy of Buie, brother of the bride, Bruce was a colonial nost„ y 0( th Twin Oak road. Miele and Andrew Mau of Verona. flow ers/ ' “»! The bride wore a rose point lace The bride Is a », The month of July was spent at gown with a lace bertha, etyled the Hotel Essex and Sussex, Spring Bloomfield High School 1 with long pointed sleeves and Syracuse University, She is “ Lake, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her- train. Her Illusion veiling was held rigel Jr., and daughter Anne, of ice representative of the N V / by a headband of white daisies and Telephone in Newark Mr r Pine terrace west, who returned on ehe carried daisies, atephanotla and graduated from Monday. Anne will leave this week eucharls lilies. The maid of School and Cheshire VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE & A 7-2823 to spend the remainder of the sum­ honor, gowned In blush pink taf­ mer at Camp Lochearn, Ely, Ver­ Connecticut. He served In n r The George A Staniars and The son and daughters of the feta, carried yellow roses and with the Marine Air Corps ^ children, Wade, Barry and Lee of Eugene J. Conroys of Chestnut mont. white field daisies. Similar gowns • After a wedding trln North road have returned after place are spending the summer at Returning Monday after spend­ In apple green were worn by the Beach, the couple will reside vacationing alnce the middle of camp. Eugene ie at Camp Quine- ing five weeks at Truro on Capo bridesmaids who carried yellow Mt. Prospect avenue, Verona June at their home “Strawberry barge in New Hampshire and Ann Cod were Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hill" a t Cralgvllle, Cape Cod. and Melissa are at Camp Watonah Campbell and children Mary • on Cape Cod. Louise and Michael of Wellington If you were born In AUGUST, u0ur Ririi, Fred Bramkamp, hla daughter, • stone Is SARDONYX. m ' Mr. and Mrs. Leigh D. Bulluck avenue. Mra. Louise Hocker, and grand­ • daughter, Louise Hocker, of Mar- of West road are home after a stay Make that August Birthday a perfect Nancy and Barbara Harrison, with a beautiful SARDONYX RING, tindale road returned Monday at Virginia Beach. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner after a motor trip which included After vacationing at the Sky Top D. Harrison of Park place, are at visits to Lake George, Montreal, Club in the Poconos; Mr. and Mrs. Camp Undercliff, Lake Placid, N. Stephen H. Billington, Jr., and ALFRED O . SEELER Quebec, Ottowa, the Thousand Y. for the month of August. An­ Jawtlar Islands and Maine. daughters Marjorie and Judith other daughter, Marjory is at Lake ...... - , » ___ - have returned to their home on Winnepausaukee, N. H. this week MILLBURN Dr. and Mrs. George A. Scheller' Claremont Drive. and children, Susan, Ann and * visiting a college friend and next Tony of Old Short Hills road spent Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Woolley week plans to visit her sisters at camp. the month of July at Martha's and daughters, Judy and Cynthia • of Oakview terrace have concluded Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford B. Hurd YOUR SUMMER COTTONS . . , and sons Dick and David of Gap Dry Cleaned or Laundered Fresh and Spotless for View road spent the month of July at Deer Isle, Maine. Their that Cool Look! other son John is a councilor at MRS. JOSEPH C. FEAR, Jr. MRS. PAUL R D] Camp Quinebarge in New Hamp­ (Hamper) (Bordon) Closed 12 Noon Saturdays During August shire this summer and his brothers * The Hands with the are joining him there as campers drive returned recently after a three years with the Marine Corps. Marion aven and Joseph Carson motor trip to California. They • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Denburg are spend­ Fear, Jr., soni (f Mr, and Mrs. Fear * visited tucir son, — .. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Morehouse Smith, Jr., who completed his in­ ing their honeymoon in the Berk- of Prospect yenue, Verona, took SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER AND TAILOR and children Tommy and Sharon of ternship at Santa Monica Hospital shires, and after August 0, will be place Saturi July 31, at St. Skillful T o u c h MILLBURN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY Timber Acres road are home after in Caiiiornia on jury 1st. Dr. auiilu at home at 825 South Tenth street, John’s Luth in Church, Summit. spending July at Madison, Conn. Jr. is now working and flying at Newark. • El Mirage Airport and expects to Rev. Willis Hinman officiated 223 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-2126 A trip to Niagara Falls and Sara­ return to tne Navy thia fall. A' ★ and a recepl in was held at the WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER nac Lake has been concluded by Ontario, Cal. they saw another sou Canoe Broo] Jountry Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wright and and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dolores Buie Miss Barbi A. Abbott of Cort- son and daughter, Bob and Sidney Malcolm Smith, and made the ac­ land, N. Y„ raaid of honor and of Baltusrol way. quaintance of their grandson, Wed in Summit the brldesmi is were Miss Mari- • The marriage of Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin of David Lawrence Smith. Malcolm lyn Fear, slsl of the bridegroom, Is now working in the X-Ray De­ Faye Buie, daughter of Mr. and and Miss Irion T. Bergen of ah-h-h-hl so refreshing! Whitney road entertained twelve Mrs. William Henry Buie of 32 guests Friday evening at a buffet partment of Permanenty Hospital Short Hills. Indra Lee Serfass of supper and bridge party. at Oakland and will study at the • University of California tms tan. Douglas Van Winkle son of Mr. The Smiths left Monday for and Mrs. George I. Van Winkle Jr., their camp at Lake Memphrc- SUMMER LETHARGY? of Great Oak drive will return to­ magog, Vermont and en route Theta long lazy days are wor lerful ones In HOT WEATHER COLOGNE day from Southold, L. I., where he planned to visit another eon and which to dream of that fresh fa| look for your HALF MCE SALE-rep. 12.00 tin has been visiting his cousin, Peter daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. home. One of our decoratorsl icon help yo| Gittinger. His parents and brother Peter Smith who are residing in make your dreams materialize, tall for an ap- NOW * 1 .0 0 (ptsM Alan have been spending week­ Hanover, N. H. ends at Brlelle. pointment at + Six spirit-lifting fragranca • illburn Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. Flynn and — Jasm in Bouquet, June children Maeve, Sheilah and Kevin Denburgs on AT BETTY TELFER'S 521 lort Hills B o u q u e t, R o se Geranium, have returned to their home on N atural (Verbena).Sweet Forest drive after having spent Wedding Trip Spice and beguiling nev the month of July at Brlelle, N. J. Miss Doris Miriam Schneider, Bimini. A n d h ere’s news: • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore H ot W eather Cologne ii Among the local small fry who Schneider of Long Branch, was Buy Today and now deodorant, too! Offer have been attending Camp Suany- married Sunday, July 25, to Paul for a limited time. barn in Summit this summer are Herman Denburg, son of Mr. and BOXED CHRISTMAS ( U n d e r the experienced, knowing touch of our Robin Hardie, Ronny and Eliza­ Mrs. Benjamin" Denburg of 66 WHELAN DRUG AGENCY experts’ trained hands, your child is fitted to beth Hardin, Janetjo Hopkins, 20% REDUCTIO! Tommy Bachmann, Denny and Whittingham terrace. The cere­ AUGUST ONL MILLBURN’S COSMETIC CENTRE mony and reception took place at Peter Lester, Pat MeKeever, Sally FRIEDBAUER & VERONICK the shoe size and last that promises greatest Ann Gordon’s, Newark, and Rabbi Rice, Gail Gero, Susie Roe, Donna THE WELCOME IOCSE 848 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-M« Julius Silberfeld of Temple B’nai possible foot health. Being Stride-Rites, out Staub, Marby and Bebe Weber and Abraham officiated. 878 Millburn Avenue Acros From Town Hall FREE DELIVERY Jean and Sandra Wishart. shoes offer pre-fitted lasts and a range of sizes • The bride's white chiffon gown had an illusion neckline and Juliet and widths to meet every fitting problem. Mr, and Mrs. J. Stanley Dey and daughters Peggy and Cofuile of sleeves and was trimmed with seed They, are, shoes we can recommend highly to Forest drive have concluded a trip pearls and rhinestones. Her three to the l^est coast. Before reaching tiered fingertip veiling was draped the most critical of parents. California they stopped at Jasper from a crown of seed pearls and National Park and en route home rhinestones, and she carried a Priced $4.95 to $7.95 According to Site they visited Yellowstone among white Bible with white orchid and other places. lilies of the valley. Her matron of YOU CA >1 BANK WITH US BY MAIL THE * honor, her sister, Mrs. Vera Kdr- Dr. and Mrs. Thayer A. Smith, ogodsky of Long Branch, was son Sammy, and daughters, Doro­ gowned In pink satin with off- thy, Betsy and Susan of Forqst shoulder neckline and black lace trim. Her flowers were fresh cut and tied with blue satin ribbon. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Mari­ BERKELEY lyn Denburg, was maid of honor, ■AST ORANCI, N. J. 22 Prospect St. and wore a gown of light blue Orange 3-124* faille and net. She also carried NevYcrk l7.t20Liil>ilin Am. fresh cut flowers which were tied White Plains, N. * „ with pink satin. t Church St. Leon Rosenbaum of Bridgeport, im p ere new lor a preferred Conn., was best man and the ush­ ■ecretariel position. Berkeley- treined lecretariee are auo- ers were Hyman and Nathan meted with a wide variety of bnst- Schneider of Long Branch, broth­ ne» organization!. Couriei for ers j)f the bride, Stanley Denburg high achool gradnatea and college of South Orange, and Sheldon Den­ POSTURBILDER SHOES women. Diatingniahed faculty. Effective Placement Service. Cat* burg of Newark, cousins of the alogue. Write for Bulletin. bridegroom. 54 South Orange Avenue South Orango We have special facilities for handling mail deposits Vein Term Regina Sep I. 20 The bride is a graduate of Long Branch High School and Trenton State Teachers’ College. Mr. Den­ for both savinc 5 and checking accounts. burg graduated from Irvington High School and Trenton State HAVELL M O T O R S Teachers' College. He served for When you |ave checks for deposit, simply endorse OF MORRISTOWN them payable 10 us and drop them in the post box. Cash THE FINEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD Socialite Teaches Dancing at of course shoild be registered. Arthur Murray’s A detailed {acknowledgment" will be on its way to you the day tie deposit is received. It will contain a spe­ cial envelope for your next deposit.

I — ^ - 1 9 4 8 Try out this time saving device while you are on vaca­ tion.

• On Display Saturday (August 7) • Prompt Deliveries Mill Lynn good dancer is one of the greatest Also Dealing tn the Finest of American Used Cars social assets a person can have. Member Federal That's why I get such a big bang out of teaching at Arthur Murray’s. Deposit Insurance Pupils quickly win confidence HAVELL along with the new steps—and Corporation tnriu to new popularity." Phone L i . / 4 OF MORRISTOWN MArket 3-5151 or come in today. MB Valley S t On the Maplewood-South Orange Line ------so *.3427 Arthur Murray, 106 Halsey Street, Newark. In East Orange, 44 Brick Open Weekday. 9.00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M„ Saturday, 8:00 A. M. to 0:00 P. M. Church Plaza. Phone Orange 3-3906. adv. -I T • 4' •

tPae* SI [uG USliJilil The Mlllburn A Short Hllla ITEM OVER 1000000 CUSTOMERS CUSTOMERS 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

, riCh and proeperou* when traveling. Carry atunnlng Have Joined ionite luggage- The Mlllburn Shop haa the overnight caae, two-suiter" and the pullman the Grand Parade Look them over! L there any blrthdaya In your to GRAND UNION this month? If ao, order a y Birthday Cake from the /Bakery. They are luaclou*. fbe decorated to ault. ueW what a landofflce buai- Since 1872 over one million customers have joined f Pearson la doing. Without a scads of my readers arq, de- the Grand Parade to Grand Union. ' With the work and service fget at the Pearson Cleaners. It I tell you? | ------...... , Grand Union's consistent low price policy, quality ready new Fall suits are being L at the Rose Galbraith Dress merchandise, bright, clean stores and friendly service Be an early bird and get the of the crop. Take your choice have earned the confidence of over one million home­ Ibardines, tweeds and woolens. T * makers who do their regular weekly shopping at Ipe everyone knows by now lthey can recefeve 2V*% dlvl- Grand Union stores. an insured Savings Ac- |t at Investors Savings & Loan, (Gordon Roth) settle for less? Save at In- MRS. MARVIN A FULLER ★ Miss Abeling Is the daughter of 194ft Y E A R I much out-door play often ln- Miss Nyquist the H. H. Abellngs of Bailey road. i accidents. Be prepared with V 18 72 iHynequipped First Aid Kit. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ben-Ari of GRAND UNION “TAILOR-MADE" MEATS Smoked Kits or refills, can think of no Wed at Home Ridgewood road have spent the A nother Reason r place than Central Cut Rate past ten days on a New England Ham Slices < , *9 9 < Grand Union “Tailor-Made” meats are “A A” or “A” quality and Miss Catherine Emily Nyquist, tour. They arrived home on Sun­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry For Joining the Full Cut “Backed-By-Bond,” yoar guarantee of satisfaction. day. a 5 5 / ;ht weight foundations; strap- Nyquist of Marion avenue, became • G /and Parade Lamb Shoulders |bras are needed beneath your the bride of Marvin Arthur Fuller, Capt. and Mrs. Henry A. Slayton Fresh "Tailor-Made" . sunback and strapless son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and daughter Karen of Shaw To Grand Union Ground Beef. = 6 9 ' Center Cut* ib ks. The Joan Mallon Shop of Eagle, Idaho, on August 1. The Field. Sumter, N. C., have been Chuck Roast of Beef 63r Top Brands ■alizes in these needs. Have a ceremony was performed by the visiting his mother, Mrs. G. Noyes There's a reason for that ‘‘at pastor of the Community Church Slayton of Wyoming avenue for Sliced Bacon ib7 5 f pnalized fitting. (Summit) home" feeling when you step into 4 to 4V4 lb. Average • ' of Summit, Dr. Jacob Trapp, in the week-end. Guests last week of a Grand Union store . . . for that iep Rogers Nurseries in mind. ib the garden at the home of the Mrs. Slayton's were her daughter spic-and-span, clean look . . . for Fresh Young Fowl Ready-to-Cook , 6 9 / 49- : is If you plan any landscap­ bride’s parents, and a reception and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ the orderly display that makes it e s Fall. Rogers at 210 Mill- fred V. Spindler of Northhamp­ followed. so easy to find what you want . . . i avenue, will be happy to put ton, Mass. Mrs. Slayton is leaving Large Fresh The organ In the Nyquist home for the freshness of Grand Union Mackerel . . Jon their list. They’re so de- this week for a visit in Boothbay . ‘ 19 / Rib End-"Backed by Bond" Ib. was played by Mrs. L. R. Blasius Fresh lable. Harbor, Maine, with her brother merchandise . . . for the courtesy Pork Loins 59- I • of Wyoming avenue. Previous to and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs extended to all by Grand Union Cod Steaks . . ‘ 35/ Irtable electric fans are such a the ceremony Liebestraum by Robert C. Boyntan of Rutland, employees. Fresh . Used in the living room, bed- List* was played on the cello by Shrimp . . . - 6 9 / Vermont. Frankfurters Skinless b 59/ Cole Slaw ^ 1 or kitchen, you can keep com­ Mrs, Steffan Hansen, sister of the In Plcasantville, New York, just Fresh ,2 9 / Flounder______Fillets . ‘ 49/ ply cool. Tiger’s Hardware bride. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralj)h Bown of 35 miles from Times Square, Liverwurst Smoked H!b 33/ Potato Salad . . , ,2 9 / > offers them. See new styles. The bride’s white satin gown Pine street, arc vacationing for Grand Union conducts a training • (Continued on page 10) center for store personnel. Sliced or Piece llliston Sunoco Service and had a lace off-ehoulder yoke, a Bologna *'b 29/ Macaroni Salad . . •b 29/ fitted bodice and three-quarter ucts for your car Insures Years of planning went into the Sliced or Chunks o o . balloon sleeves. She wore a full Luncheon Meat Spiced Vi lb. 33/ Baked Beans . • . *29/ ; driving. Willlston Service, school program which trains Swiss Loaf . . . * lb- 3 3 / Hain street will prime your length Illusion veil, and carried Grand Union store employees in Tongy n m . Jor that vacation trip. Mill-8- white rose*. The maid of honor, the art of better serving Grand Bleu Cheese . . * lb J 7 / adv. Miss Lejean Fuller, sister of the Union customers GRAND SAVINGS IN GROCERIES bridegroom of Eagle, Idaho, was Gold N Rich Cheese * b3 8 ' gowned in Nile green jersey, and Instructors conduct classes for Sliced or Chunks A A , Grand Union brings you grand savings in all your grocery needs. Dutch controlled New Jer- carried a spray of talisman rosea. market managers, meat cutters, American Loaf Cheese * - 0 1 / i July, 1673, to February, The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Ken- dairy personnel, produce salesmen | when a treaty was signed be- nard of Summit and Mis« Barbara and checkers. pippin Roll . . *«•<*•■ 2 0 / in England and Holland by Shader of Park circle, Short Hills, Each Grand Union store em­ Philadelphia a AP Van Camp’s Beans 2 29 Cream Cheese Z 3p‘ 0 3 / |h the territory became an wore gowns of lighter green or­ ployee is trained by experts to Standard a a . liih province with Its title re- gandy and carried yellow roses. serve you in the friendly, efficient pined. A cousin of the bride from Pabst-Ett Cheese -32/ *-6 3 / Popular Brandi 2 5 / * 1 - 5 3 / low Springs, Ohio, and after a Fruit Cocktail To. f tell can Beans with Pork 2 iib.cn, / 5 / Mayonnaise visit of a month with Mr. Fuller’s Grand Union Coffee 22.89/ Salada^eJea * b 30/ ^ 59/ Tru Lee Gorton's No. 2 Vi can 3 3 / 2 ’•***'19/ Chocolate Mix *"""23/ parents in Idaho, the couple will Elberta Peaches Fibred Codfish live at the college when the school Chocolate Maxwell House Maine a 1 a> i«l / Sardines No.iAiuiciu 2 5 / Coca-Cola . 6 ^ £ £ , 2 5 / year resumes. Instant Coffee 39 . L Sunsweet Armour's or Wilson a ★ Layer Cake Crisco Prune Juice . -■“ ■ 2 7 / Potted Meat L ...... 1 7 / Variety Cereal . . p‘° 3 1 / Made with rich, tender, Hollywood Herb-Ox Society Notes golden layers, filled and Ub 6 0 , 31b. 4 n * V-8 Cocktail44,“ 35/ 2'?.“ 2 3 / Bouillon Cubes 3 23/ Hl-Ho’ crackers . Ibp“ 30/ MEIER] iced with tasty choco­ Wafers linorgl. TTw 7, tin or gl. I < Claridge Mrs. Karl J. Schmaclzle of Cedar Hamburgers . . - 5 7 / gS’sb« 1 0 * - 89/ late butter cream frost­ Dinner . . 2 7* p,pkp,2 9 / street will leave Thursday fo r Candy Coaled Heinz Mixed f t p Royal Gelatin A O O V 1 Ib. pkg. R Y o n n m s E Syracuse, where ehe will meet her ing. Creams 3 5 Macaroni & Spaghetti I f / Sweet Pickles , •»■ -2 5 / Desserts & Puddings a p‘,,' Lot P* WITH RERL (S S I daughter, Mary Ann, who has been Corned Beef at Henderson Harbor, N. Y. since m 6 3 ’ the fourteenth of June. 4 Poland Spring Hash GRAND SAVINGS IN FRESH FRUITS t VEGETABLES Miss Helen Abeling vacationed j Fresh Lemon Silver last Week-end at a dude ranch in Clam Chowder 1 lb. c Grand savings in “pick-of-the-crop” fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Skillet 3 0 ' Great Barrington. Mass. This Meringue ...... or...... week-end she will be the guest of Miss Barbara Hunt at Cape Cod. Fish Chowder New 1948 Pack Pie 1 Pick of N earby Farms Crisp flaky pie shell Green Giafat 6—25' filled with fresh lemon and topped with pure 2 - 2 5 ' Peas egg white meringue. 2 t:25* i::2Q/ Firm Tomatoes Fine For Salad* cello carton 19' ea. 5 9 * Ideal Quarts— 8 5 / Jars Pi""- 14/ coffee cake iced all over b pkg. of 12 ^ 619/ Onions ■ ■ ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN Jar Rings . . Lemons . . Cucumbers with rum flavored icing. Convenient Certo ; . . ., •«>>»' 2 4 / 4 0 * Economico! Peanut Butter ea. , w , 1 2 / Sure-Jell . • • Planters Homogenized Blueberry £or Canning ilb . paper bag 4 2 / <^C.T)euc$fer MUFFINS 6 for 35ft Granulated Sugar / 16 oz. jar ^ 1 / (ouiLPjf \oroo«i) Cup A • CAKES 6 for 35ft Sterling Point Angel Food , 2 7 / McCormick’s CAKE ea 39ft Minute Mold g — 2 5 / £ i Lady Orange Juice Black Pepper t> Birds Eye FINGERS doz. 35ft Mixed Fruit e 16 oz, pkg. 33/ 4 oz. can, Birds Eye 2 9 / 33/ Salt Green Peas . 12 oi. pkg- ORCHID CORSAGES STICKS doz. 29ft for Cinnamon Ivory Snow Silver Dust Dreft ALL OCCASIONS RUNS 6 for 27ft Duz Swan Soap Danish large 20 oz...... $ 3 - $ 1 0 3 4 r pkg. 3 5 ' Sr 3 1 / PASTRY 6 for 43ft 5r34r S l 7 r - pkg. Danish , 39/ Old Dutch Cleanser 2 <=•"■ 19/ WIISirTtaw Wilbert's ,W „ -35/ .,63y l« Toilet Sm, . 3.-21/ LAGER & HU RING ea 33y. Flit Household Spray Orchid Growers — Established 1896 | \ION SUPER MARKET NEAR YOU tdt) N. J. s_ Phone Summit 6-1792 Si|OI> AT TH E GRAND The Millburn * Short Hills ITEM [Pag* ‘ 61 have eclipsed six In » row and South Mountain Yanks G Ab R H BA productions 0f thT"] ' Sentry lias been on the wrong "Blossom Time" Kernals Beat Welntraub 5 6 2 3 .500 With the enumeratt!'111’ From Behind side four straight times. Loner- Wagenbach 4 8 0 2 .338 * 2 b* R«y Jncquem! H gan’s Panthers and South Moun­ Next Attraction Out, Sweet Und’Wam 01 * * SPORTS * * Yankees 8-4 Marx 10 16 2 5 .312 way, who ann,, ' ,me> tain round out the rest of the I. Buncher 11 18 1 4 .260 The 8 Ball One of the world's most popu­ bond Klng^and V " Handicap Tournament and dlm^fr/ The Little Kernels marched league. About 13 more game® w* Rosen 10 11 1 2 .181 lar operetta*, "Blossom Time' in her flrS * * * ■ Golf may be played any time dur- Into second place on Friday night Kernals Win By Ned Mingle main and It looks like It will be Schneider 11 8 10 1 .188 will return to the stage of the augmented cast lng the day, with the dinner start­ by virtue of a 3-2 beating of the Beumee ’ 6 ,7 1 1 .142 Paper Mill Playhouse Monday. vi„ Marsh, John ing at 7:30 p. m. Prizes for the Bears and strengthened their hold BY NED MINGLE a knock down, drag out affair Wynne 11 20 4 2 .100 August 18 following the close of Moore Elaine Haus, ' Township Golf Tournament as well on that spot with an 8-4 trouncing Ail right, you diamond wizards. from here on in. Over Bears 3-2 Hon is h 3 3 0 0 .000 the current engagement of “The Lou Stone, Melvin DaciT as the Handicap Tournament will of the now third place Yankees. Here’s ia chance for you to see how much you know about base­ ★ Bergomasco 2 2 0 0 .000 Mikado’’ with the same group of Arney, Claude S chnT On Friday night In the Recrea­ be awarded at this time. Fred It was tfie third straight win for ball. Following is a list of ten Langdon 4 4 0 0 .000 popular stars, augmented by other tion Department’* Hardball Pleper will receive the Recreation the Kernals and the Yanks’ fourth EK ^Louiee Utrecht questions on diamond happenings Pairings in Dorflaufer 6 4 2 0 .000 favorites, in the leading roles. League the Kernel* defeated the Department Championship trophy straight shellacking. and personalities. Count ten R. Buncher 4 4 0 0 .000 Andzia Kuzak,, Donald Gage and Bears 3-2 In a close and well at this time. Bob York was the winning LEGAL ADVERTisEMft points for each answer. 70 is Tennis Matches Morris 6 8 0 0 .000 Clarence Nordstrom, all of whom played game. Rua* May was the pitcher and hurled fine ball, al­ passing but If you can’t do bet­ Coursen 3 2 1 0 .000 are appearing in “The Mikado” ■winning pitcher limiting the loser* lowing 3 runs In five innings. Cole ter than that you’re liable to lose The following pairings have been Maurer 1 9 0 0 .000 will be joined by Paul Reed who ESTd^ s^ h R088 to four hit*, two of them by Bob Somerville Game Bebout pitched the last frame. your ’expert’ status. How well made in the Township Tennis Free&uf 2 3 0 0 .000 will return to the Playhouse for Carlton. The losers had a chance The losing twirler was Ned Min­ can you do? Tournament: Men's Division, Bob Pitching Record* the first time in five years to play accounts or U« to tie It up and possibly win In gle, who found his downfall again Of the tmst createdCr h*'1, ® Next Wednesday 1. If a player hit* a home run Sutton play* R. C. Bechtel, John W L G T SOW the role of Franz Schubert and Clause of the Lki 2 , thi the last Inning when with bases because of errors. into the stands, but falls to touch McCollum plays Carl Goodzeit, Paul Marx 3 1 2 8 22 20 by Elizabeth Houston and Albert of SAMUEL H be auaited audited and stntoHS c£?“*«? *** loaded and no outs an attempted The game between the Somer­ Russ May and Bill Emery were one of the bases, what will the Silbersher plays Bill Flaherty, T. Wagenbach 0 2 0 2 4 11 Carroll who were last seen in 'The the big guns for the winners with gat. and reported $ settlei squeeze play backfired. The next ville A. C. at the Millburn Base­ umpire rule? Damato plays A. Komhauser, and Byer . 0 0 0 1 1 7 Vagabond King.’’ Presentation of the^Orphane Court of the ‘c“ man up Hied out and the last man two hits each. Mingle had three Essex on Tuesday, 'th,®!,®1 ball Club originally scheduled 2. Chuck Klein, Lou Gehrig, Ed Sheldon Eisenberg plays Ken Schneider 1 1 0 3 0 these six outstanding personali­ September next * ' !1*t for three for the Yanks. grounded to first. for July 21 but rained out has Delahanty and Pat Seerey are Lester. I. Buncher 0 1 0 1 0 9 ties is expected to make “Blossom Datt J :. i Uly 29' 1948 Box score: _ been rescheduled for next Wed­ Lineup: ELIZABETH B Rosa four of the five men to hit four In the Women’s Division Audrey Freeauf 0 0 0 1 2 0 Time” one of the strongest cast 8 STEWART ROSS S’ Yankees (4) "IB Kernals (3) nesday night, August 11 at 8:30 home runs lh a game. Who was Krauss plays Virginia Moore, June the Maplewood ’ bavr AB p.m. at Brooks Field in Somer­ AB Pirates t r u s t company bans the fifth? Berstler plays Antoinette Petrlilo, purchased from Baltimore, is one suhoerland t r .„ May, p 2 ville. Rain checks from July 21 Baibo, cf 2 3. What pitcher for Washington and Alice Berstler plays the winner of football’s outstanding passers. ..J 5 HOLTZ, Proctors ' ' York, If are acceptable next Wednesday Malm, cf G Ab R H BA 744 Broad 8trect, pitched seven consecutive relief of J. Berstler and Petrillo. Ends have been added who handle Newark 2, N, J, Bebout, c ... night. A. Wynne, If 5 8 3 5 chores. In the Junior Men’s Division B. Smith .625 that leather lemon like Joe Di- Aug 5, 12, 19, 26, Sept, 2, ’4g Zimmerman, lb Mingle, p Hines » 11 4 5 .454 4. Luke Appling lost week got Howard Corwin plays John Sin­ Maggio chasing a- fly ball. Mingle, ss Milbauer, lb Caswell 3 5 1 2 the 2500th hit of his career. How clair, and Roger King plays Dan .400 Young was a sensation last sea­ Trowbridge, 2b Wagner, 2b Walling 7 11 4 4 THOR WASHER Rec Leagues many Other major leaguers have Goodstein. — TV GSAStgag .383 son, his first as a pro. He ripped Emery, rf Wright, 3b Retnauer 9 15 4 5 .333 done it? , off long gains to thrill football s er v ic e Kenagy, 2b August 2, 1948 Reilly, ss Ellis 2 3 1 1 .333 5. If there are baserunners on fans from coast to coast. Accord­ RADIO SALES COW, Kephart, cf Young Men’s League Hubschman, rf-c Brunner 2 4 1 1 .250 G W L 1st and 3rd, two out and the Junior League ing to Coach Ray Flaherty he is ’See the Marks Brut1 Lowery, rf Townshend 11 20 4 4 .200 14 12 2 catcher throws to first base and better now than ever'hefore. 327 Millburn Ave. m Totals 19 Legion Townshend, rf Lewan 7 10 0 2 .200 13 11 2 the runner is caught in a rundown Bears (2 ) Parkviews F. Wynne, rf Batting-Pitching Walters 11 23 5 4 .173 "There’s a big difference co’ 13 7 6 and the man on third scores be­ Van Doren, 3b South Mountain Biles, rf Drobnyk 10 10 1 1 .100 football and the way it is played Oasa Columbo 12 6 6 fore the putout, does the run Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 2 Wright, If McCullough, c Chamberlain 11 8 3 0 .000 in the All-American Conference,” 12 5 7 count? Midget* MlkmiiiiHiurruM Tighe, lb Dagwood Rooney 1 2 0 0 .000 Flaherty explained. “Young has a A1 & Ann 10 2 8 8. What is the record for the G Ab R H BA Van Vllet, cf Totals 24 Evers 1 1 0 0 .000 world of natural ability and he is NOW PLAYING TURD SATO Hills Taxi 12 0 12 most games won in a row and E. Keenan 11 13 7 5 .384 Wagner, 2b Kernals ( 8) Baler 3 4 2 q .000 a smart football player. He learned j0*n, Fontaine - Louis Jo,, Sereno, rf Oldtimers what team holds it? Deuel 10 14 3 5 .357 LETTER FROM AN AB R Stoeckle 1 1 1 0 .000 a lot last year. We’re going to Riley, rf G W L May, lb 4 1 7. What players, both for New Everett 3 3 1 1 .333 have a more versatile offense. U N K N O W N WOMAN York teams, hold the record for Kerner 1 1 1 0 .000 McCullough, c Legion 12 3 York, p 0 H. Bile* 11 22 5 7 .318 Schwenk can pass and we are CO-FEATURE " most errorless games in a row at Pitching Records RIVER LADY Hines, 2b q i Firemen 11 3 Bebout, c 0 Storey 11 21 3 5 .238 more v&satile a t the ends. The second base and shortstop? W L G T s o w Yvonne De Carlo - Rod Ci Carlton, p 2 Short Hills 10 5 Zimmerman, ss 2 Holme* 11 17 7 4 .235 opposition won’t be able to jam up 8. What American League Retnauer 1 3 0 4 14 8 SATURDAY MATINEE Beechcroft 13 12 Trowbridge, 3b 1 Winans 3 7 2 1 .142 the line to stop our running attack twirler has won more All-Star Walters 2 2 1 5 13 19 CARTOON PROGRAM Total 18 Boys’ League Emery, rf Baibo 11 17 4 2 .117 FOR THE CHILDREN 3 games for his league than anyone B. Smith 1 1 0 2 4 4 and that will give Young and G w Benner, 2b Gallltelli 6 11 3 1 .090 1 else? Sanders a better chance to run.” SUN. - MON . TUES Glenwood 4 3 Kenagy, If Mackie 10 19 2 1 .052 Jack Carson . Jants Pi,. 0 9. What pitcher lost the most The Yankees won the Eastern Raiders 4 D. Smith 5 5 1 0 .000 R O M A N C E ON THE Results in Van Vliet, cf 0 games in one league during his Division championship last year, Sea Scouts 4 P. Keenan 6 4 2 0 .000 Grid Yankees relying almost entirely on the H IG H SEAS 4 career? (He died recently). CO-FEATURE Millburn Motors Totals 24 8 Thomas 3 5 1 0 .000 elusive running of Sanders and Rec Leagues Hardb II League 10. How do you suppose Yogi THUNDERHOOF Pitching Records the amazing speed of Young. Preston Foster - Mary Stout Cardinals 7 Berra got his nickname? Set for Bills W L G T SO W The game will be played for the Tuesday night in the Recreation Kernals 8 The answers to these puzzlers TUESDAY MATINEE Department’s Young Men’s League E. O. Red So/ will be in next week’s Item. Baibo 5 3 8 0 23 18 The New York Yankees and benefit of the Boy* Club of New­ Vacation Club Featm Yankees 8 Mackie 1 0 3 2 ark. Tickets are on sale at the the Parkviews coasted to an easy Bears 9 The Young Men’s hardball Buffalo Bills survived prelimi­ TALL IN THE SADDU Deuel 0 0 10 Newark Baseball Club, Ruppert Box Office Opens it win behind a neat four hitter fash­ Team standing July 30 league featured a change In the nary training without mishap and Here Sunday Stadium, Mitchell 2-7044. 12 Noon—Show Starts at 12:J| ioned by Joe Marcketta. Joe never Sentry 10 standings this week as the Panthers have started polishing off an of­ was in trouble and never allowed Kernals defeated the Bears and Pearson's 9 Next Sunday at Taylor Park, G Ab R H BA fense for their night football game more than one hit in any inning. Yankees and moved into second Lonergan’s 8 the Millburn Baseball Club will McCarthy 8 7 August 12 in Ruppert Stadium, Gus Grimbilas did the greater place by a game and a half. The 0 3 .428 South Mt. Yanks 6 1 play the strong East Orange Col­ Marzak 11 Newark. part of the hitting for A1 & Ann Cardinals still lead the league 13 8 5 .383 ored Red Sox. The Red Sox are J. Biles A Yankee squad of 60 Is work­ getting two hits out of the four with six wins and one loss, the 6 9 4 2 .222 one of the well known colored Nazzaro ing out in Cheshire, Conn, and hit by his team. Ernie Faenza was Kernals are second with four wins 11 20 5 5 .250 teams in the state, travel exten­ the Bills at East Aurora, N. Y. the losing pitcher with Carmen DAY Entertains and three losses, the Yankees, Vedutis 11 15 2 3 .200 Pacifico doing the most damage sively and have an outstanding O’Hara 11 15 4 3 .200 ’Spec” Sanders, greatest ground record to date. who have dropped four in a row, getting three hits in five trips to Ball Teams have won three and lost five Herkner 6 10 2 2 .200 gainer in pro football and all- the plate. Cal Smith, Benny Palumbo, or Coppolla 10 13 2 2 .153 America the last two years, and Last Wednesday evening, Chap­ while the Bears are last with a The same night at Taylor Park Frank Milbauer will pitch for O’Cone 10 15 4 1 .066 Buddy Young, speedy Negro back ter 43, Disabled American Vet­ two and six ledger. Heavy hitting The Casa Columbo Jrs. defeated Millburn with Rocco Carella catch­ Alley 5 6 1 0 .000 erans of Millburn feted the Mill­ has been the highlight of the from Illinois, once again play a Short Hills Taxi 8-5. John Faenza ing. Brewer 7 1 0 0 burn Baseball Club and the Vaux league this year. .000 prominent part in Yankee plans. was the winning pitcher with Last Sunday the game with the DeNone 9 6 0 Hall Colored Eagles at a Sports In the Boys’ League, a red hot 0 .000 The offense will revolve around Warren Reino catching. Tom Yuk- West Side A. A. of Newark was Pitching Night stagwi at Taylor Park. battle is going on. The teams Records this shifty pair, but addition of niewicz was the losing pitcher cancelled due to rain. The game have played about 17 games and W L G T SO w Bud Schwenk and a trio of versa­ with Vic Lincoln doing the catch­ The occasion was in honor of the may be played sometime in Sep­ Jiggs Storey's Sentry Auto is In O’Hara 3 0 0 4 9 17 tile ends should give the attack ing. two ream* which donated their tember. first plaoe, a half game ahead of Marzak 2 2 1 5 11 13 that new look. Wednesday night in the Old- services fo r'a DAV benefit night Pearson’s Pirates. The Pirates Alley 0 8 0 4 11 18 timer’s League the Legion defeat­ baseball game last June. All pro­ Records prove that Schwenk, ed Short Hills 12-7. Earl Pearson ceeds from this game which was Grumman Yanks was the winning pitcher and also attended by 3200 people are being led his team at the plate with used for the rehabilitation of four hits in five trips to the plate. local veterans and their families In Summit Dan D'Andrea did the catching. The feature of the program was Bill DeCamp was the losing pitch­ action movies of last year’s World The Summit Sports Club will er with Danny Marcketta doing Series, Olympic games, and the again bring the great Grumman the catching. Larry DeCamp led outstanding heavyweight fights of Yankees softball team to Summit the losers at the plate with three recent years. for a doubleheader on Tuesday hits in four trips to the plate. At the close of the entertain­ night, August 10, with the first Thursday night at Slayton Field ment, Commander Jack Schrumpf game scheduled to start at 8:00 South Mountain defeated Casa thanked the ball teams, and civic p. m. Summit will play both Columbo Jrs. 8-7. Art Rogers was officials present for their part in games. . the winning pitcher with Bob making the ball game a great Grumman played a doubleheader Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday W e d n e s d a y Memory doing the catching. For success. at Summit on July 9 and since the losers John Faenza did the Also present as guests of the that time, up to July 27, has pitching and Warren Reino the DAV were a group of children played 20 games. In these 20 games 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 3 4 catching. Don Cooper with three from the playground baseball only 3 rune have been scored for five and Art Rogers with three league. against them. for four, one of them a homer, Summit, which was recently EXPLORER'S POST 15 meeU every Thursday MILLBURN-SPRINOFIELD CHAPTER OF HADAS- led the winning attack. Rocco crowned champions of the New 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church. Short Hllle. SAH meete the 3rd Monday of each month at t 1 Marcketta apd Warren Reino each Monmouth Races Jersey State Softball League with Temple B’nal Israel. 8:30 p. m. with two for three led the losers a 14-6 record, has played all the L.O.B.A. meete the second Tuesday of each month a t the plate. Monmouth Park will draw the outstanding teams In the northern E v e n t s at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tighe. HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Bose of Lima's curtain on its 1948 racing season In the Boys' League the Raiders section of the state in both league . ..AuJ5.ust 1—Millburn Baseball Club va. Westslde Ath­ President. Catholic Church meeta the eecond Tuesday °f e,c evened their series with Glenwood next Saturday afternoon with the competition and exhibition games, letic Club of Newark, Taylor Park, 3:00 p. m. month at 8 p. m. In the School Hall. by winning 9-7. Tony Parlso was running of the rich and important THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meeta monthly will be able to give a good ac­ meet! the winning pitcher with Don 325,000 Choice Stakes for three- August 4—Knothole Trip to Polo Grounds for Giants- on the second Wednesday at the Short Hllle Club. OLEE CLUB of -South Mountain PT A. count of themselves as when their Dodgers game. Bufo doing the catching. Mark year-olds. A total of 50 sopho­ pitchers, Ed Michaloweki, Billy every other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the school, Kane took the loss with Frank mores have been named for the Korab and Stanley Krasinski are The Evening Team of the Wyoming Church Guild Autgullo doing the catching. mile and a quarter race, but the right, they have been a tough team Aug' ♦—Band Concert, Taylor Park, 8:13 p.m. meets the second Monday night of each month at the SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. meets the M Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. In the 8ou Monday night in the young vagaries of racing are responsible to beat. Summit’s outstanding home of members. August 5—Annual one day handicap golf tournament Mountain School. ■Men's League the Parkviews nosed for the sidelining of many horses game of the season was their 3-2 and dinner, East Orange Golf Club. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meete out Dagwood by the score of 2-1. with no fewer than 8 to 10 of the 15 Inning victory over the Plain- eligibles expected to parade forth the third Thursday of each month at 8:13 p. m. ROTARY CLUB meeta every Tuesday at 12:15 P *• Joe Marcketta was the winning field Bergen* to win the New Jer­ Meeting! held at Recreation House, Taylor Park. pitcher, giving up six hits along on Saturday. sey State League championship. at the Chanticler. the way. Rocco Marcketta did the The final six days of racing promise to be the most successful + FIDELITY COURT. Order of the Amaranth*, meet* Wednesday at H# catching. Bill Johnson was the in the Filet National Bank BuUdlng, MlUburn, on the KIWANI8 CLUB meete every In the three-year history of Mon' p. m. at the Chanticler. losing pitcher. Bill was only Olympic Games eecond Friday of each month at 8:00 p. m. touched for five hits but three of mouth Park, due to the elimination the 2nd them were bunched In the fourth of conflict with the Greater New MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­ MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meets Inning when both of the Park- York area as the Manhattan thor­ Scheduled Here CIATION meete every two or three month* et the Tuesdays of October. November, March and aw views runs scored on Boots De- oughbreds move upstate to the Chanticler at 8:40 p. m. Palma’s double. Jack Christianson Saratoga spa. Attendance and mu- George H. Bauer, superintendent / PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Wj did the catching. tuel* for the period are expected of, the Recreation Department, an- No 13 meeta monthly at 8 p. m. at the Recre to set new records, with the Choice iforunced ’ today ' - that the Millburn Cross Roads Clvlo Association moots second Wed­ BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the eecond The same night in the Boys’ nesday of each month at the homo of President How­ Tuesday of January. March, May, September and House. Taylor Park. Olypmic Games will be held in League Millburn Motors defeated Stakes drawing at least 30,000 to ard O. Miner, 13 Exeter road. Short Hills. November. the Sea Scouts 18-8. Tom O’Hara the seaside track for the finale. Taylor Park on Thursday evening, WOMAN’S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLC1I was the winning pitcher with Among those expected to be In August 19, at 7 p.m. Short Hills and Millburn meets the fourth Mon9" All local boys and girls who have WOMAN'S GUILD OP Christ Church moots every GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of sack Charlie Wade doing the catching. the starting field are such fine Tuesday at 10 a. m. at ths Parish Hall. AU women of month at 1 p. m. in th* Recreation Houte, Taylor each month at a place designated by advance Bob Miele was the losing pitcher three-year-olds as the Glen Riddle not as yet reached their 17th birth­ the Community are cordially Invited to attend. Park. with Dudley Tighe and Art Wynne Farms’ Faraway, Irving Gushen’s day are eligible to compete in the LADIES' AUXILIARY of Day SmHh Po» Andys Glory, Lester Manor Sta­ events which will be patterned sharing the catching. OUT R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth Veterans of Foreign Ware, meets every 7““ ^ ble’s Compliance, S. A. Mason’s after those of the world Olypmic 8 p. m. In the Recreation BuUdlng, Taylor Park. w meets the last Thursday of each month at the Coffee Tueeday of th* montlr at th* Recreation House, First Nlghter, Joseph M. Rock- Game* now being held In London. Shop, oppoelte the MlUburn Poet Off lee, 8:30 p. m. Taylor Park. ling's Artist Life, Alfred Gwynne Further details and an entry KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meets monthly. * Handicap Golf bland will be found in next week’* Vanderbilt’s Loser Weeper and CONTINENTAL LODOE No. 190. P. St A. M. meete MILLBURN-8PRINOFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY call, at 83 Whitney road, Short Hllle, at 8 P “ ■ others. An outstanding eligible is Item, Entries must be filed by the eecond end fourth Tueedaye of the month In the meet* every fourth- Thursday of each month. 10.30 Tourney Today the Calumet Farm’s Coaltown, but August 16. Prizes will be awarded Bank Building, Millburn. a. m.. homo of members. he is at present enjoying th e the winners and it is expected the WYOMING P.T.A. meeta the firstlire: Wednesday Janu,q Today at the East Orange Golf each month, October through May, except Michigan Lake breezes of Chicago torch ceremony and flag raising BOYS’ CLUB will etart on Ootobor 38th and con­ WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday Club the Recreation Department and it is doubtful whether he will for the victors will be carried out and February. Meeting! In the echool at 8 P will sponsor its annual One Day tinue until next eprlng. Meets et building located on of each month (exoept July and August) 8:18 p. m. be shipped this far east. just as in the real Olypmic*. corner of Main street and Ridgewood road, MlUburn. at Wyoming Club, Linden street. OF ST. ROSE OF Club open dally from 3:00 to 3:30 p. ra„ Monday WOMAN'S AUXILIARY month ill through Friday for young boya. Evenlnge from 8:30 CHURCH meeta the first besdey of each The American Magazine, pub­ OASA COLUMBO Clvlo Association meets first Friday p.m. at tha Chanticler. to 10:00 p. m. for older boye. Saturday morning, Club of each month. President: L. MelnL CatuHo Wine & Liquor Shop lished first in January 1758, was la open from * to 13:00 noon for young boya. printed in Woodbury, N. J., and NEIGHBORHOOD R0USE Nursing Comrnlt^,^ 71 MAIN 81. MILLBURN was the first periodical in the MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American DAV OaUlon-OentU* Chapter meeta th* 1st and meete the first Wednesday of each month rs„lttee of province. It was the second month­ Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wedneaday 3rd Tuesday* each month at 8:00 p. m. at th* Rec­ Raaaweller la chairman of the Nursing Com Coldest Beer in Town! ly magazine of its kind on the of each month. reation BuUdlng, Taylor Park. ' Neighborhood House. continent. 1 BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 18 meeta Wedneaday eve- meets “ Keg Beer For Special Occasions CARPE DIEM SOCIETY meet* every two weeke on WOMEN’S GUILD OF WYOMING CHUB' nlnga, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. Monday evenlnge, home of members, 8:30 p. m. All Popular Been In Stock BUY YOUR flret Tuesday of each month In F e l l o w s h i p BLACKST0NE CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142, O.X.S. meeta the Bill FREE & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY first and third Wednesdays of the month In the Bank AMERICAN LEOION AUXILIARY meeta second iyNEIGHBORHOOD ciiunovjnn wu nvjuou HOUSE Board Meeting ^ AUTOMATIC WASHER BuUdlng. ' v ' Tuesday of eaoh month at 8:00 p. m. Recreation House, on the third Tuesday of each month at 4:45 P Taylor Park. Millburn 6-0071 || a t RADIO SALES COUP. — ■ ♦ , , , “See the Mark! Broe.” St. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meeta the first BOY SCOUT TROOP 17 meeta every 327 MlUburn Ave. MI. Tuesday of each month at 8:13 p. m. at tba Parish DAY-SMITH POST V PW meets th* 2nd and 4th at the St. Rose of Lima auditorium. TheiS t , House...... - ...... Tuesday o1 eaoh month at 8:30 p. m. 188 Main street. la James Measday. Z „...... M l __ ...... • ...... ;___ i

------m inaw/u&a# pick Plenty ot * * * * * iVoir is the tim e to get plenty o/J Attractively-Priced GROCERY BUYS f r e s h f r u i t s 1

a«d VEGETARLES A&P’s Grocery Department is a grand place to stretch your N i dollars and shrink food bills.

STORE HOURS New 1948 Pick 8 a . m .u 6 p.m Tom atoes Iona brand 19 oz can 2 *or 2 5 * Monday through Libby’s Sweet Peas New p. u loviox «n2for29c 17 oz can 19c Saturday Green Giant Peas N.*p.a i7oz cen20®

A&P for choice frulta and Del Monte Peas ierly Garden-New Pack 17 oz cm 19e •tables . . . harvested fresh, Reliable Sweet Peas New Pack iokoz can2tor23® ered fresh and sold fresh! Lord Mott String Beans New Pack 19 o< can 2 lot 35® MiUrtyflTM lden Sweet Corn Iona String Beans n . w Pick 19 « can 2 1c 25® Libby’s Mixed Vegetables . , 14 oz can 2 to' 2 9® ns w i *f I' m _ — lifornia Oranges 7 *. >»•» 5 9 « Spam, Treet or Redi-Meat . , a 12 oi. can 17®

Diplomat Boned Chicken . . a 514 oz. |a r6 7 e berg Lettuce ■ a Friend’s Baked Beans • ■ ■ a 14 or can 17c if** * •? » * id or W hite Grapes Heinz Baked Beans .... 14 oz. can 2 lor 35® China Beauty Chop Suey Vegetables 19 oz can 25o ow Squash China Beauty Chop Suey .... 19 oz. can 29® Criip.wMM Celery Chow Mein Noodles china luuty 4 oz can 17® Plant Uncle Ben’s Converted Rice . . 1 lb. pkg. 23c Cabbage Hama grow® Chinook Salmon Columbia Rivor-Swiftwator 714 oz can 43® From Waelorn f»rmt Green Peas Icy Point Red Salmon . . • , 5 oz. can 45® Harris American Crabmeat * , , 414 oz can 57®

Set Value* M ere tm A&P9* Oreo Sandwich Nabiie® 4 oz pk(. 15® Graham Crackers Nabiico I lb pkg. 27® MIRY CENTER Crispo English Style Assortment . 1 lb pkg. 39c Charm Candy Sour Balls . . . 1 lb. can 35c CoCOnOg For making zhocolat* drink! 14 oz. can 33®

.Values by the dozens In foods N e c ta r T e a A national lavorlla Vi lb. pkg. 5 1 c pkg o( SO taa bagi 4 3 c from our country cousins . . . O u r O w n T e a Robuatllhrllty 14 lb. pkg. 48® pkg of 50 laa bagi 4 0 c all at the peak of freshness. R a ja h S h r e d d e d C o c o a n u t . 4 oz cellophane bag 15c toMNSwUlti Hilt HAIIT I’ Royal Gelatin Desserts ...... 3pkg> 22c Wlldmore brand ade “A* Eg g s • «• S u n nyfield F lo u r All-purpoa# S Ib bag 3 3 c 10 Ib bag 61® l Wiiti! Babies are just about the most Important customers of A&P . . . and we’ve gone all out to please them . . . to make them happy, well-fed, contented babies. Just think Libby’s Tomato Juice i i »z. can 2 lor 2 3 c 46 oz. cm 25® Fancy Wiicontio ced Swiss . . . we’ve 160 different baby foods to choose from, including all the brands ap­ V -8 Vegetable Juice Cocktail * a 44 oz. cm 31® iNdwIcbn aid pick cnackal proved by leading doctors . . . famous brands like Beech-Nut, Libby’s homogen­ Libby’s Apricot Nectar o * * * 12 oz can 2 tor 2 3 c ced Am erican Mal-O-Bil Proem lb. 59' ized, Clapp’s, Campbell’s, Heinz, Swift’s, Gerber’s cereals and White House Milk! You can be sure they’re always fresh, too, because we sell such huge quantities Educator Crax . a * . • ■ % . 1 ib pk*. 2 7 « p C h e d d a r Whole milk cured that we’re constantly replenishing our stocks. So whether your “pride and joy” is still on a formula or discovering fruits. . . whether you serve him strained soups Instant Coffee Cha»t & Sanborn 4 oz. jar 3 7 c 12 oz. jar 9 9 c olone Halim or chopped vegetables and meats, you’ll find your infant’s favorite fare at A&P. SundaetteS Fudge, Butlomolch, Pinoopplo 6 oz jar 2 for 2 9® ler C heese Poodcraft Yellow Cling Peaches A&P brand 1 0 o ze an 2 9 o 2 cam ,l,)e C heese Sordan'a Beech-Nut Strained Foods 1 0 iar.8 9 e Swift's Strained Meats Freestone Peaches Sultana «iic«d 30 oz. can 3 1 c 5 oz. can 2 6 * med Cottage Cheese Foodcraft Beech-Nut Chopped Foods 6 i«n 7 9 * Swift’s Chopped Meats . Libby’s Fruit Cocktail . m oz cm 25® 30 oz can 39® tall can l j c Rich M argarine ’■ h color Pak Libby's Homogenized Foods 10 > ‘8 9 * Evaporated Milk wnn hous. P rune P lu m s A&P brand fancy 30 oz. can 19c oz pkg. 1 0 * Lard In 1 lb. print! Clapp's Strained Foods 1 0 im8 9 e H ein z C erea ls FreCooktd 8 Libby’s Prune Plums Doium 30ozcm23® - O - B it Chaaia food Clapp's Chopped Foods . 6 iar.7 9 e Gerber's Cereals Pre-cooked 8oz. pkg. 2 f ° r 3 3 * Red or Red Kidney Beans Suiient i6oz.ean2f<» 21c le’s G ruyere «••••■■ Heinz Strained Foods • • 1 0 i*r»8 9 * 1'aL ena 8oz.pkg.23* Cerevim i6oi.pij.39e Red B eans in C hili Gravy Sultana 16 oz can 2 lor 23® Cheese • saa®®ooi Heinz Junior Foods . . . Gian 7 9 * P a lliu m . . . 8oz. pkg. 2 3 * 16 oz. pkg. 4 5 * S cotties Facial tiituoe pkg of 200 2 lor 25c nster Cheese Round and block Campbell's Baby Soups . F o rm u la e Infant food can 2 1 * Kilzum Insecticide with d. d. t. pint cm 25® ®u*n con 45®

A-Penn Dry Cleaner . • ■ •••■79® 2g*i 1 .3 9 At A&P You ’ll Find n Big Variety of Kirkman’s Soap Powder . . . • • '9» Pk9- 24® Select Famous A&P Cottee tor ^ Kirkman’s Cleanser . • 2 «»n* 13c FLAVOR-RICH TEMPTINGLY TENDER "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS ICED COFFEE Enjoy A&P** Sweet Buy* Come to A&P’s meat department for all your at their tender, juicy best . . . marked with flavor-rich iced coffee is your* when you favorite cuts of beef, pork, veal and lamb are prices that are as low as we can make them. RAKED GOODS brew one of the three bean-fresh, Custom Ground blends of A&P Coffee douole strength ■ Short cut , Whole or either half Ib. 6 9 * Prime Ribs of Beef Iasi wasla 7 9 . Pork Loins and pour it hot over ice. Try it! Cross-cut Ib. In A&P’s Jane Parker Bakery Chickens * sm57' Shoulders of Lamb whole 1 9 * Department, every treat that 2 ; ‘„ 7 9 « g h t O 'c lo c k . Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak • a . »>. 99c Boneless Veal Roast - shoulder ib 69® meets your eye is a marvelous Mild and mollow buy . . . temptingly fresh and Chuck Roast or Steak Bona in ib. 73® Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 5 5 c r f C ir c le 2 „;.8 3 « 3 £ 1 -2 4 attractively priced. Rich and full-boditd Boneless Chuck Pot Roast No tat added lb. 93c S m ok ed HamSRoady-lo-eal or regular-whole or either hell Ib. 75® (old ar Marbie Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut n>. 59® W . . 2£,89' 3 ;;, 1 .2 9 Plate and Navel Beef f««h or eornod ib. 45® Pound Cake m family lira 114 Ib. loaf 4 9 ' Vigoroui and winoy Beef Short Ribs — ~ For braieing ib 55® S m ok ed P o r k B u tts Boneieii ib 89® T “ r R o l l s Frankfurter or Hamburger f t lor 1 5 * ack Your Pantry with A&P’s Finest... Loin Lamb Chops 4 0 * 0 0 * b. 99® Sliced Bacon Sunnylield-sugar-cured V2 lb- 39® Sugar Donuts • a * o * • pkg. of 1 2 lor 2 0 c Legs of Lamb Tender spring lamb ib. 75® Fow l For fricaasee, salads—all lizta Ib. 53® Sandwich Bread thin 20 oz. Io all8o ANN PAGE FOODS Shoulder Lamb Chops . 0 . . » ib. 89® D u c k l i n g s Long Island's linaat Ib. 45® Jelly Roll . * e a o o a i a * oach 39c When you choose Ann Page S tew in g Lam b •«»»' »n■ 17c Cider Vinegar . . pintbot. 9® quart bot. 16c Fresh Flounders * . ib 29® Beans Boston stylo or vegetarian 16 oz. can 2 for 25® Fresh Cod Steaks * . ib. 39® Prepared Spaghetti a a tsw °*- c»n 2 (ot 25c SPRY SWAN SOAP SWAN SOAP GOLD DUST SILVER DUST K U A N GRANULATED White soap granules For dishes and laundry For dishas, laundry and bath For household cleaning setable Shortening Wash®: clothes Rinso whit® For dishes, laundry and bath

3lb.‘ larg® rag. siza 1 A large size 1 IT ^ • 3 4 . cak® 1 * c ' z 22- T 3 5 < can .1.21 "Vpkg. 34- s caka ,1

KAISER FRAZER I—FURN1TURR greater than two gallons. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS GUARANTEED OARS Section 2. That this ordinance shall DININO room set, walnut, 130. Ml. 9- BABY carriage. English Go-Cart. Rub­ pnadwBV and Parking lot areas. Also 1942—FORD, 4-door sedan, rebuilt take effect at the time and In the 0377-R. 18 Lyons Plaoe, Springfield. ber tires. Top. *25. M°asonayworkd MINeA PAVING CO., motor. manner prescribed by law. snip, heretofore m «7.,or Hi IVER Johnson boy's bicycle. 24” frame. 1941—BUICK. speolal Sedanette, radio adopted and i » , ? ln CLASSIFIED MUST sell. Modern walnut 9-pleoe jl KINOS Road, Madison 8-2308. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given 26" tires. Good condition. *25. and heater. dining-room set. Occasional chairs. that the above Ordinance was Intro­ effective budget-^ K t MAN size bicycle. Excellent condi­ board your dog where It will have 1941—PONTIAC, 4-door Sedan, eight duced and passed on first reading at mum amount to be 0hhat '2 SO 2-7819, after 8 p. m.______tion. 025. Su 6-0260. ____ . experienced home care. No kennels cylinder. a regular meeting of the Township of the cost of said «„ clut«(, GRANDFATHER’S mahogany haU SIX quart canner, Ice cream freezer, Pr?vate home with shaded yard 1941—DODGE, 4-door Sedan, radio and Committee of the Township of Mill- glneerlng, legs* ajL cloMt. Perfect timepiece, with 5 pairs shutters, quart Jars, flower Reservations limited. Small dog* heater. Very clean car, fluid burn In that County of Essex, New pense in connection ADVERTISING welThU and pendulum; 78" high, pots, barbed wire, porch swing, nnlv. Chatham 4-4892. drive. Jersey, held'on Monday evening, Au­ (8-tN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) 18" >wlde. Chimes on 14 *D,<* fuB sprlngcot, olub chair frame, carpet TAPESTRY, needlepoint or loom, 1940—BUICK, Special convertible, ra­ gust 2, 1948, and that said Ordinance Section 3. Thoro » hour, *425. Call So. Orange 2-1314 or sweeper, Eureka vacuum cleaner and 'm ad e, repaired, cleaned by expert. dio and heater. will be taken up for further consid­ prlated to meet the 2 h,r,bl can b* seen No. 2 Mountalnvlew oiualfltd AdvertUlne will b* lnMrttd In all aU ol the oawapapara llatad below attachment!, amall Ironing board, Call Mr*. Nadler. Millington BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC., eration and final passage at a regular acquisition herein!.,0,t « tl (nr only w tn oanta par word. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J.______Vlctrola. Su 6-3773. 7-0540-W. Broad Sc Summit Ave., meeting of said Committee to be held together with enX '° r,e >» NEW Simmons single metal bed with HARDWICK gas range, reasonable, Summit, N, J. Su, 8-4575 m the meeting room, Town Hall, on condemnation ein.„WlD«' (MINIMUM OHABU* 10 WORDS — 7* CENTS) eprlnga. Good condition, reasonably man's Engllsn overcoat, else 40. boy’e CONCRETE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Tuesday evening, September 7, 1948, at thereto, the sumP' ''" CASH WITH ORDEB priced. Chatham 4-2583-W. blue drew suit, 14-10. Summit 9- READY-MIXED 8:45 o’clock or as soon thereafter as tmnb hanc.e on hand of 5343-J, OLD model Ford, call alter 5 P. M. said matter can be reached, at which tlon heretofore did.J ' ‘))i 3 PIECE living room suite. Upright COMMONWEALTH Su. 8-4164. time all persona who may be inter­ Township for canl^oi I SO. ORANGE RECORD SUMMIT HERALD vacuum cleaner. Su. 0-644P-R. MODEL AIRPLANES CONCRETE CO. ested therein will be given an oppor­ In and by the lmPw So Or 1-0700 Su 0-0300 MAHOGANY 4-poster bed, and springe. RACE OARS BOATS. TRAINS * FURNISHED ROOMS tunity to be heard concerning same. mentioned. ua*el r-d- MAPLEWOOD NEWS SPRINGFIELD SUN Broadloom rug, taupe. Maple mirror. handicraft material* for sals In a CLARENCE A. HILL, Sectlon 4. That th. f c O r 1-31*1 MUlburn 0-1370 Porch chairs. Fire Screen. SO 2-8080. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ FURNISHED room, good location In Chairman, acquisition hereby^ ,?* * CRAFTS COMPANY, INC.. 54 South naiTMAU COURIER MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM BEDROOM, walnut, seven piece, In­ PIANOS TUNED Springfield. Call Mil, 8-0772-M, THEODORE L. ^ ^ M A Y E R 1"1”111'* ently assumed and ™ * t™ 4 -0 « 6 MUlburn 0-1300 cluding double poster bed. Excellent Harrtion street. East Orange. OR 3- Reginald Belcher. Church organlet LARGE room for man or woman, near Township Clerk. said Township “m 0\hl1 * condition. Call after 7 p.m. 8. H. 7- 7103. and tuner. 33 years. Morristown tlon hereinbefore »p wntiee or trrom is cony m utt be siren after first insertion Typographical transportation facilities, colored. August 5. 1948 Fees—*13.98 2810-J. ______10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4-5423______'' ______Call Summit 8-3218. be subsequently a s S i 0"" ' n o t^ rft'u t " the adrertleS, wlU be adjusted br one free Insertion 31—MOVING—STORAGE LEGAL NOTICE and real estate & . * • « * BUNK beds and mattresses, perfeot NEW Spinet planoa, used Grande end WELL furnished room, near bath, Improvement of C J , ?,b> ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY S P. M. TUESDAY condition, 050. Call 8u. 6-2600-M. Uprights (or sale or rent by tbs EXPRESSING—Truoklng, all Jeraey garage available, gentleman only, AN ORDINANCE FOR THE OC- Township If the sit! EDISON CRIB, waxed birch,, lnner- month. MO 4-1042 or write Crafts­ points. J. T. Murray., P. O. Box 106. lu 6-2138. QUI8ITION OF LANDS IN AND ized, undertaken*and ‘n'i! sprlng mattress. Excellent condition. men Plano Shop, Morns Plains. N J Murray Hill, N. J. BU. 8-0323-W. FURNISHED room (single) for business BY THE TOWNSHIP OF MILL­ local Improvement $20. Chatham 4-3621-W.______BURN IN THE COUNTY OF ES­ the wldenln* RfreWh? 8,^ HELP WANTED—Malt UPRIGHT Llndeman piano, case and LIGHT TRUCKING person. Private home In Springfield, HELP WANTED— N m ol# WICKER PORCH furniture, good con­ mechanical condition good. Needs near Short Hills Lackawanna Station. SEX AND TO MEET THE COST tension of said Xree? YOUNG man to work in asaembly de­ SHORE and lake delivery, general de­ OF SUCH ACQUISITION. partment, 8-5 F.M.: 5 day week, good dition, reasonable. Summit 0-1458, tuning. Estate liquidation, 440. Su 6- livery service; 1948 Wlilys truok. Convenient bui transportation. Ml. preferably after 8:30. 0403. 6-1983-M. AveZ.\t„hde^ S £ 7 ! opportunity. CORBY'S Enterprise Harvey Sltzmann, SO 3-3305. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ Laundry, 27 Summit avenue, 8um- 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS PIANO: New Winter Mueette, original MOVING, STORAGE, reasonable; re- MASTER bedroom, bath, kitchen SHIP OP MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ K S S l S i mlt. ______FRIGIDAIRE—0 oublo feet, excellent price *073, will sell for *323. May be frlgerators moved; piano holet. Dally privileges. Private home, residential, TY OF ESSEX, as follows: EXPERIENCED tree men, line clear- seen 22 Colony Drive, Summit, N. J. convenient. Available September is. condition, 1150. South Orange 3-3313 trips to N Y. G LIBERTY STOR­ Chatham 4-0743. Section 1. It Is hereby determined i?sb!%Ka£*3 GIRLS! ance work; age 18 to 40; work In between 7 and 8 P. M. STEINWAY Grand, perfect condition, AGE CO Ma. 1-4888: Nights. that The Township of Mlliburn In lands, the acquiJtYS1lll> and around Summit. Steady em­ *350. Also Mason & Hamlin. Dowe. 3-6789 LARGE furnished room. Kitchen privi­ the County of Essex shall acquire, by hereby authorized- ot « PHIL gas stove, can be turned Into Section 5. Thaf Vm. ployment. See H. E. Ryan, 27 Wal­ Humboldt 2-0980. ___ LIGHT trucking, L. Gauthier, 93 leges. Garage available. Chatham 4- purchase or condemnation, at a price nut street. Summit. Public gas, Insulated. Su. 6-2879-JM. 3446 after 6 p. m. 339 Main street, not to exceed *3,700.00, the fee sim­ take effect at the ttine“.IS Mrs. Carlucclo, Berkeley Hgta., N. J. SAVE *95.00 ON THIS DEAL g l e n sid e ave., su m m it , n . j . manner prescribed by i,w“' Telephone Work AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN Glbaon Electrlo Hawaiian Guitar and Su 6-6954-R...... Chatham. ple title to all that certain lot, tract SEVERAL new Singer vacuum cleaners or parcel of land and premises situate PUBLIC NOTICE i. ki . Young man to learn automobile parts Amplifier with cases. Three Inputs; LIGHT trucking and shore tripe, rate* NICE room with kitchen privileges OFFERS and Inventory. High school graduate. (demonstrators) for sale From separate controls. Cash, *163.00. Pri­ optional. Phone Su. 6-6527-M. In the Township aforesaid, which is that the above Ordinanc e Splendid opportunity for advance­ $49.95 to 159.95. Terms arranged. vate party. PLalnfleld 6-7273. reasonable. Kenny. Linden 2-8739-W. more particularly bounded and de­ duced and passed on fim ? ment. SEE Mr. Wills, SIEFART-REES Guaranteed same 4a new. LIGHT TRUCKING LARGE furnished room, gentleman scribed ss follows: a regular meeting of h,» Singer Sewing Center COLUMBIA Vlctrola, mahogany case, referred. 38 DeForest Ave., Summit, $32.00 CHEVROLET CO.. 315 Springfield Ave., table model. In good condition. Also H. G. Searles and Sons, 204 Mbrrls ave­ § BEGINNING at a point In the north­ Committee of the Townshi.® Summit, N. J. ______387 Springfield Avenue, Summit nue, Springfield. Ml. 6-0799-W. u. 8-0968-J. easterly corner of Essex and Holmes burn in the County T t record cabinet and large collection Jersey, held on Monday A WEEK TO START SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT WASHING machine. Used. Blackstone of old records. Estate sells lot *20. 32^PAINTING DECORATING PRIVATE room and private bath with Streets, thence (1) across lands of Local man preferred. Some experience, Su 8-0465. garage. In exclusive home. Business the Delaware, Lackawanna and IMS. and that Lid ft —wringer type. 8. O. 3-5303. SCHMIDT A LANDWEHR gentleman or lady. *15. Phone after will be taken up for further 2 Foi s Five Dsy W ssk necessary. SUMMIT SHELL STATION, UPRIGHT Plano—No reasonable offer Western Railroad Company, along Summit Ave., Summit, N. J.______REFRIGERATORS—All prices reduced! PAINTING - DECORATING 8 p. m., SO 2-7722. the northerly side line of Essex tlon and final passage at ? We need the room. Croaley, apart­ refused. Ml. 6-2058-J. PAPER HANGING .“ “ ll?* of Committee! CARPET Cleaning plant. Young mar­ ROOM In quiet home. Business per­ Street extended, south 77*19' east ------•-—*------ment house elze, *49. Croaley. 7 cu. VIOLIN, by G. A. Chanot (1899). Fine Interior — Exterior son. Near all transportations. Call 135.38 feet, more or less, to a point In the meeting room, TW| ried man. high school education, ft., very big value, >89. Coldspot. tone, excellent condition. Includes UNIONVILLE 2-7198 In the division line between lands Tuesday evening, Septemfc steady position. Call to see Mr. good operating condition. 179. Easy Summit 8-2267-M. at 8.45 o clock or as soon then Campbell or Mr. Kastner. South Or­ bow and case. Beet offer over *200. j D McCRAY. painter, paperhsnger of the Delaware. Lackawanna and 4 PAY INCREASES washer, late model, overhauled, call Morristown 4-0240-W. TWO beautiful bedrooms, newly dec­ Western Railroad Company and ange Storage Corp., 219 Valley St- *59.95 with pump. Si decorator. Su. 6-5317-M. orated. Kitchen privileges optional. timeMm.mnter all persons Can be who may ! THE FIRST YEAR South Orange. ______RADIO SALES CORP. UPRIGHT piano, good condition, *125. WANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT 25 Walnut St., Summit. N. J. lands now or formerly of the James ested therein will be giVa! 327 MUlburn Ave. MUlburn, N. J. Phone Su 6-6322-J. Partington Estate; thence (2) along ADVERTISING manager lor weekly o B White. Jr„ Fainter and Decora­ SINGLE room, garage, for gentleman. said division line south 23*28’ west tunlty to be heard co£S • newspaper; young man with train­ ______Mlliburn 8-4200.______II—BIRDS * PRO tor. 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit CLARENCE *1 8-1193-R. Free estimate*.______Convenient to Laokawanna ana a distance of 56.52 feet, more or less, Chairman, Township ing and/or experience; South Or­ BEDROOM set; extra dresser. Chat­ DOBERMAN female. 21 months. AKO busses. Reasonable. SO. 2-3923. to a corner common to the lands of ange resident preferred. Apply South ham 4-6885-M, PAINTER and paperhsnger wants work Delaware, Lackawanna and Western THEODORE L WIoJJ INTERESTING Orange Record. SO 3-0700.______Registration. Naval officer must FRIGIDAIRE. 8 cu. ft. 1940; fine con­ sacrifice. Elizabeth 3-7233. Interior and exterior work Work­ CEMETERIES Railroad Company and lands now August 5, 1948 MOLDING room operators and ma­ dition. reasonable. 8ummlt 0-8330. manship guaranteed. Reasonable. or formerly of J, Lewis Fiacre; WORK terial handlers, rotating shift every IRISH setter puppies Three months Fred Pleper. 1 Springfield Avenue, GREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK thence (3) along the division line two weeks. Apply In person. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good old. of the famous Higgins breed­ Springfield, N. J. MUlburn 6-0799-R Mt Airy Road. RFD between land of the Delaware. Lack­ New Brunswick was inti, HUNGERFORD PLASTIC CORP. operating condition, reasonable. 17 ing Whlppsny 8-0346.______into a city in 1784. > Sherman Ave.. Summit. SCREENS repaired, hung. Harvey Basking Ridge, H, J. awanna and Western Railroad Com­ Central Ave. Sc South St. Murray Hill, PONY Bhetland. gentle 3 years old, Briggs, 868 Morris avenue. Spring- Member—National Cemetery Aaao. pany and lands now or formerly of FRIENDLY N. J. ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator, good guaranteed to rids snd drive. Mill- field. ill 6-0512-J. ______Tel. Bernardsvllle 8-0522-0107-M J. Lewis Fiacre and The Township ENGINEER—Maintenance man, must condition, price reasonable. Call Su 9- burn 6-437S-J. of Mlliburn, north 78*06' west a dis­ 6538. ______COCKER spaniel puppies, black, buff, tance of 123.93 feet to a point In the SURROUNDINGS be sober. Call Su 0-1054. HENRY ENGELS INSTRUCTIONS easterly side line of Holmes Street; FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cu. It., good running pedigreed, females sacrifice *20 A Painting A Decortlng Contractor ?lAVLflflD, condition, *70. Phone 8u 6-5227-W. Swanson. R2, North Bridge St.. Som­ MRS. ROBBINS, teacher, Chatham thence (4) along the easterly side Help Wanted Male aad Female Expert Color 8tyllng—Fin* Paper- line of Holmes Street north 11*44’ • REFRIGERATOR, 12 CU ft., 1935 G.E.: erville. N. J. hanging and Morristown High and Morris­ COUPLE8, cooks, houseworkers, mald«, town Y. M C. A Organizes groups In east a distance of 57.11 feet to the also 18 ft. Hill delicatessen oase; and BARGAIN: Baileys MU1 Beagles, 13 In 692 Pennsylvanianaylvama Ave..A _ Union place of Beginning, containing 6,797 waitresses, nursemaids. Also select large chicken coop. Call Su 6-2204-M, pack: aelllng out at once, expe­ tfnvl. 2-1246 Russian. Also private lessons. Rus­ PAY help supplied. Newmark’s Agency Call GEORGE OBSMaNN for EX­ sian born. Chatham 4-2465. square feet of land, more or less. or write Box 31, Murray Hill, N. J. rienced hounds and puppies at bar­ Section 2. It Is hereby determined Washington street. Mo. 4-3699.______gain prices. Mrs. Reeve, Baileys TERIOR and INTERIOR painting WHILE LEARNING DEEP FREEZER, guaranteed 9.2 cubic MUlburn 6-1333. TUTORING — high school m ath, and stated that the cost of the ac­ ♦ Daily Soiling! feet. Manufacturer’s price *437.25. Mill Rd„ New Vernon, N. J. Morris­ analytic geometry, college algebra quisition of the lands hereinbefore snd EMPLOYMENT WANTED Our price *199.75. Chatham 4-4785. , town 4-4443, between 10 and 4. Interior — Exterior Call Chatham 4-7511-M. described Is not a current expense of u m , COLLIES, A.K.C. reg. ch. Somerset PAINTING A DECORATING said Township; that It Is not neces­ lit*. N„ lint) fit) ig | | ij,!,' WE WILL WASH YOUR WINDOW8. USED WASHER. Universal. Good con­ W. W. STILES Sc CO. sary to finance said acquisition by the •liter) PI., Nislirk ! k | . | m u, NO EXPERIENCE SAND AND POLI8H YOUR FLOORS, dition. *33. Chatham 4-4785.______blood line. Call Su. 6-6459-M. General Contracting do complete house work and wash LOST issuance of obligations of said Town­ till*t rilllllf 11 MI.M US,I CATS boarded, excellent care, ladder Painting, Paperhanging, Plastering, ship pursuant to Local Bond Law of and Iron your curtains. Have your *—MISCELLANEOUS rune, (4.50 per week. Mrs. Berner, Carpentry. Repairs, Floor Scraping. IS NEEDED home thoroughly cleaned and reno­ DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal New Jersey; that the estimated amount LANDSCAPING Materlali, topsoiltop - Mil. 6-1842-J. E Z TERMS Welfare League notice social page. of money necessary to be raised from vated while you are away for the humus, peat moss, seeds, fertl‘ turner. Free Estimates Summit Herald If your dog la lost. summer by Holt Dustlesa machines Unlonvllle 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-3933 all sources to meet the cost of and Experienced workers Call A to Z lime. BelgiumIglt______Blocks, eto. . _ ____ APPO- SERVICES OFFERED BANKBOOK No. 19386. Finder please Incidental to the acquisition of said HOUSEHOLD SERVICE. 8ummit «- LITO'S. 98 Main Bt„ Springfield PAINTING return to Summit Trust Co., Sum­ lands, of which not more than *5.700.00 5232, 21 8ayre street. 8ummlt.______N J. *2-A—AUTOS FDB HIRE Interior Sc exterior. Also paperhanging mit, N. J. Is estimated as the amount necessary, Csll Chisf Operator ENTIRE contents of house to be sold Herti-Driv-UR-Self Syitem ANTHONY BEATRICE, Su. 6-4536-W exclusive of engineering, legal and SLIP covers and draperies. Custom Immediately, plus 2 Persian Lamb 502 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, LADY’S gold watch with black band condemnation expense, to meet the made. Materials supplied If desired fur coats and clothes, size 18. Phone Passenger oars end trucks to hire. N. J. at MUlburn Center. If found, please or Prices reasonable. Madison 6-1654-M Su. 6-6763-R. or call any time at J. Frank Connor, (no.. Licensee return to Mannls’, 55 Main Street, OIRL wishes baby sitting, part or DRIVE IT YOURSELF PAINTING and Decorating. Inalde— Mlliburn. 1068 Springfield Ave., Summit. INSURANCE PROTECTION outside. Specialize Interior. Jacob Apply M0 Broad St. full time. Call Su. 6-4048. Pownes. 9 Second St.. 8. O., SO 2- BANKBOOK No. 15979; finder please MODEL RACE CARS SS Plane 8t„ corner James St return to Citizens Trust Co., Sum­ Newark, N. J. BABY SITTING, any time. Elderly BOATS. TRAINS AIRPLANES A Newark. N J. HU 5-2200 8204. mit, N. J. woman, experienced with children, handicraft materials tor sale In * 33—CARPENTERS 37—ROOFING—REPAIRS SO. 2-8017. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ WOMAN desires day’s work. 8ummlt CRAFTS COMPANY INC, 54 South GEORGE OSSMANN ROOFING DIAMOND APPRAISERS NEW JERSEY BELL 6-3272. Harrlzon etreet. East Orange. OR 3- CARPENTRY PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO., CHAUFFEUR wants iob. Experienced. 7103.______Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL CERTIFY THE VALUE OF YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY References. SO 2-8204, after 6 p. m. LARGE two story custom built doll Work. Recreation Rooms and Bars ROOFING - ASBESTOS BIDING DIAMOND Gonzer Co., 24 Walnut house, completely furnished, girls ■term Bash LEAKS REPAIRED - CAUL KINO ' St.. Newark 2. Opp P O MA 3-3610 GIRL wishes baby sitting any after­ bicycle size 28. 2 chests, kitchen MUlburn 0-1313 ___ . 80 Ashwood Ave. Summit 6-7133 GIRL, white, housework end cooking noon, between 4 and 5 P. M. Call chairs (suitable for Summer cot­ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS No laundry 125 per week Sleep In Su. 6-4048. tage). Su 6-1311-M. KITCHEN CABINETS Livingston 0-1090. ______PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ORDER TO LIMIT NURSE—practical, experienced. 8 or OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Bookcaaes. bars, radiator covers store 10 hour day duties. No maternity traye. Custom built, and marine 49—WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS June 29. 1948 cases. Unlonvllle 2-6883-R. Of all kinds furniture. ESTATE OF AGNES BRADFIELD, de­ OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO., E. H. 8HANOSKT IRVINGTON REFRIGERATION CO HAVING LAUNDRY TROUBLE? 60 First Street, 8ontb Orange Essex 1-9131 ceased. LORD & TAYLOR Call Chareth Home Laundry, Summit 1366 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N. J Guaranteed repalre. on all washers Pursuant to the order of GEORGE 8-6227-R. References, prompt, reliable Phone Essex 5-3800, SO 3-3364 SO 2-2230 H. BECKER, Surrogate of the County service. Out door drying. Called for, CARPENTER of Essex, this day made, on the appli­ MILLBURN delivered if necessary. HARDY chrysanthemums In ten WANTED TO BUY cation of the undersigned, executor of varieties. Summit HUle Florist, 40 PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO., said deceased, notice Is hereby given SALES • ARE you unable to handle an editorial, Ashwood Ave., Summit 8-1077. REPAIRS—ALTERATIONS—SCREENS STAMPS—Collections, accumulation*, research or typing Job with your to the creditors of said deceased, to ex­ INDIAN — 4 1938 Saddle Bags, new 8TORM SASH old envelopes Sc correspondence hibit to the subscriber under oath or present facilities? Free lance editor condition. 80 Ashwood Ave. 8umm!t 0-7180 wanted for highest eaah price* Will affirmation, their claims and demands Ready-to-wear, millinery, and with varied background, specializing, Buddy seat. Excellent call. A Brinkman. 970 Oarleton literature, law, technical and social SHort Hills 7-2868. FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER: road, Westfield. against the estate of said deceased, sciences. Call Summit 6-6423-M. repairs, alterations, screens, cabi­ within six months from this date, or children's wear. COMPLETE archery set. Full size nets, etc. Let me do your small ANTIQUES Furniture, china, glass, cutlng or recovering the same against NEED your lawn cut this summer? girl’s bicycle. SO 2-2005. Jobs or any Job. Call UNlonvIlle lamp*. Copper Kettle. 617 Morns the tubscrlber. Applications are now being Call Bill Denman, 8. H. 7-3336-M. PORTABLE radio, oriental rug (9x12), 2-6632, 1273 Grandview Ave., Union. Avenue. Springfield Short Hllle 7- JOHN F. REILLY. Reasonable; references. two 600x16 tires. $6. deep tufted 2542-W We buy and eelL W* also JOSEPH B. SUGRUE. Proctor. taken tor employment requiring bed, chair, CARPENTRY, alterations, cabinet WANTED to do. Laundry at home. Call satin French Provincial work. Free estimates. Call Louis buy estates. ______60 Park Place, training in the New York store for and deliver. MUlburn 6-1844. porch chairs, ozlte pads Sh. Hills Newark 2. N. J. 7-2931. Melluso, Chatham 4-5680. WE PAY CASH for your used furni­ July 8, 15, 22, 29, Aug. 3. 1948. OIRL wishes part time work mornings, GENERAL CONTRACTOR ture. antiques, silver, books, bric-a- Fee—*9.00 over tjie fall and Christmas period. or days work. 8u 6-0598-J. THREE new used men'a Kroydon brac, paintings, works of art, etc. woods. $25. SO 3-0879. W ALTER E. ENGLISH GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Apply In Person TENANTS - LANDLORDS Roofing — Siding 83 SUMMIT AVE. ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. SMITH, de­ Have your walls and woodwork cleaned MODEL TRAINS Tel. Summit 6-0998 ceased. Employment Office AIRPLANES. RACE CARS. BOATS <1 Permanent Driveways We will buy your attic contents Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ Eleventh Floor by the latest Cleanwall Machine—AND handicraft materials for sale In • House Painting SAVE MONEY. CALL MOORE’S Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ counts of the subscribers. Executors HOME SERVICE. Bigelow 8-0300. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ of the Last Will and Testament of CRAFT COMPANY INC.. 54 8outh House Wiring-General Maintenance thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- JOSEPH J. SMITH, deceased, will be LORD & TAYLOR SIMONIZE YOUR CAR Harrison street. East Orange. OR 3- Plastering—Masonry Work a-brac. paintings, rugs. Your attic audited and stated by the Surrogate Your car washed, vacuumed and si- 7105. ______224 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANGE contents our specialty. 39th Street A 5th Avenue OR 4-4932 or OR 2-8348 SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS and reported for settlement to the Or­ monlzed at our reasonable prices. Also GAS range, Lorain console, good con­ phans' Court of the County of Essex wood cutting and odd Jobs. Call Sum­ 47-49 8ummlt Ave. dition; Maple crib (Storkllne), EXPERT 8anltrary Cesspool Service: Summit 6-2118 ______on Tuesday, the 24th day of August mit 6 0202. child’s rocking horses, all good con­ cesspools and septlo tanks cleaned, next. dition. Su. 6-3857-R. built and repaired CARL GULICK. DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabinets Dated: July 19, 1948. COOK and light cleaning, days or live FOR SALE Box 538. Morristown. Tel. Morris­ and odd furniture, broken or perfect MARGARET DALY SMITH 111, permanent. Must enjoy children. SCREENS town 4-2082. or what have you. SO 2-5802.______JOSEPH B. SMITH via NEW JERSEY (35 per week, Sundays and Thuraday 1—ANTIQUES HIGHEST prices paid for metals, rags, JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH off. Phone Madison 8-0970. LUMBER - MILLWORK MODERN WOODCRAFT CO. Builders JOHN J. BRACKEN, Proctor. THE WHIFFLETREE—Antiques bought of modern store fixtures, showcases, radiators, batteries, washing ma­ WOMAN (white) cleaning. 4 mornings and sold. Tel. Su. 6-1726 or Su. 6-1011, PLYWOOD wallcases, counters, display stands. chines. Call Kenny. Linden 2-6736-W 730 Broad Street. a week 8-12. *12. per week. No 785 Springfield avenue, Summit. Kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms. Newark 2, N. J. laundry. No cooking. Su. 6-0027-R. Sheetrock - Flooring - Shingles Free estimate. 592 Valley St., Or­ BOY’S bicycle, small size, good condi­ July 22, 29, Aug. 5. 12, 19. '48. Fee 6.00 ANTIQUES, Bought and sold. Our Garage Doora - Shutters - Hardware tion. Call Summit 6-2956. Was your car made right here in your SECRETARY: — Experienced. State Knotty Pine—Cedar Lining ange. OR 4-2718. LEGAL NOTICE qualifications, references and salary service department will polish and TABLE vlctrola, must be In good con­ lacquer brass and silver, mount and COMBINATION DOORS CARPENTRY, Jobbing, alterations, re­ dition. Phone Su. 6-4220-R.______AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN own state? Could be, you knowl required. Write Box No. 340, Morris­ wire lamps; replate silver. Thomas roofing, storm sash. M. D. Renlgar, ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR­ town, N. J. ____ STEINWAY or equally good piano W. Wright & Son, 3 Valley Street, HILTON MUlburn 6-1326-R. DINANCE TO REGULATE THE WOMAN wants 5 days part time work. S. O. 2-5855. Brookdale and Stirling 24—CONTRACTORS wanted for cash. Have confidence! USE, HANDLING, STORAGE AND Call Summit 6-5897. Road, Watchung.______SCREEN & LUMBER CO. Call CHelsea 2-2089 mornings or eve­ SALE OF FUEL OIL, AND THE You see thousands of today's modern MICHAEL CODELLA nings. H. Zukor, 329 Bleecker St.. ARRANGEMENT, DESIGN, CON­ REFINED elderly widow desires posi­ ANTIQUE cherry, slant top desk. Pri­ 2170 Springfield Avenue, New York C i t y . ______STRUCTION AND INSTALLATION automobiles are being assembled in tion ss baby sitter or companion to vate owner. Orange 5-7531.______Vaux Hall GENERAL CONTRACTOR OF BURNERS, TANKS AND elderly woman. Call Su 6-4091-J. 2—BICYCLES ASPHALT PAVEMENT— OTHER EQUIPMENT FOR THE SALESLADY: to take charge of Record PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108 USED CARS FOR SALE BURNING OF FUEL OIL FOR New Jersey, because our great state department. Knowledge of music BICYCLE, girls "Shelby.” 26 Inch bal­ . construction. HEATING PURPOSES, IN THE and selling experience necessary. loon tires. Excellent condition. $25. HOME furnishings; Chippendale All work done to your complete satte- BEAT THESE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN offers many advantages to the automo­ Call SUMMIT RADIO * APPLIANCE, Chatham 4-3639. lounge and chair, 2 solid walnut factlon. Suburban references. Low Down Payment* THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. NEW 485 Springfield Ave., Summit 6-1778. 3—CLOTHING desks over 75 years old, large ward­ 267 South 9th St. Newark, N. J. JERSEY " robe bureau, marble top oval table, PHONE MARKET 2-6706 Up to 24 Month* to Pay BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ tive industry. With such advantages HOUSEKEEPER In family of 2 adults. 2 PIECE ornament stone marten fur, Havlland dinner set service for 8, SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ Live In. Give references, also salary perfect condition $15. Mad. 6-0259-W extras, pictures, mirror, bric-a-brac. 1940 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, new expected. Box 29, South Orange 34-A—DRESSMAKING paint ______$195 down SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur ■ ornaments, odds and ends. Call Su. 1937 CHRYSLER 4 d o o r___ 50 down TY OF ESSEX, as follows: as excellent transportation facilities, Record. 6-4190-M. DRESSMAKING, alterations Specialis­ Section 1. That Section 10 of an mittens, size 10. Blue suit, size 9. ing id stout models. Dresses, suite, 1940 CHEVROLET conv...... 150 down HIGH school girl to assist with evening Camels hair skirt. All for $23. Mill- KIMSUL Insulation, 8 rolls 24"; one coate. 116 Scotland Road. Soutb 1939 MERCURY 4 door sedan 100 down ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to skilled workers, proximity to major kitchen duties, 7:30-0 p.m. SO 2- bum 6-1389. ______20”; two 16"; 1100 sq. ft. *45. Call Orange 2-9853. 1942 DODGE 4 door 250 down Regulate the Use, Handling, Storage 3983. Chatham 4-5132. and Sale of Fuel Oil, and the Ar­ SEMI-ANNUAL clearance of apparel ROEHM MOTORS rangement, Design, Construction and markets, and plentiful supplies of com­ OUR good, reliable laundreas of many MAN'S natural Shantung Bilk suit, DRESSMAKING — alterations. Skirts for teens and pre-teens. Teen and lengthened. Phone Ml. 6-4214-J. 144 Central Ave., E. Orange Installation of Burners, Tanks and years moving to Vermont, September pre-teen cotton underwear — slips, size 44; 2 pairs white flannel Other Equipment for the Burning of 1. Two Short Hills ladles wish to petticoats, camisoles and Malden trousers; dress suit with extra Jacket , 35—ELECTRICAL OR. 3-8404, Open evenings and Sunday Fuel Oil for Heating Purposes, In the ponent parts, it's no wonder that auto­ contact reliable white party Inter­ Form bras. Edith Hill Teen Shop. and cummerbund. Outdoor lounge ELECTRICAL Installations repaired. Township of Mlliburn In the County ested In taking her place after Labor 219 Elm Street, Westfield. West- with canopy. Phone Su 8-2103. L. Parsll, Jr., 9 Perry Place. Spring- HENSCHEL’S of Essex, New Jersey,” be and hereby mobile manufacturers select New Day on Mondays and Thursdays. field 2-1410. CLUB chair, frame and springs, good field; MUlburn 6-1023. ONE OF JERSEY'S RESPONSIBLE Is amended to read as follows: Bendlx kept In both homes. S. H. 7- condition, upholstery worn, *10.; DEALERS IN NEW AND USED "Section 10. Setting of Tanks; Un­ 3923 after 5:30. TWO bedspreads and pillowcases, 26—FLOORING CARS FOR ALMOST THIRTY slightly used, made oi Textron fab­ slipper chair, turquoise, *5.; lawn- derground tanks. Jersey for their assembly lines mower, *5.; golf bag and cluba, *10. DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor YEARS WE DELIVER WHAT WE "(a) Tanks shall be burled under­ rics. New cost $55. Will be sold for PROMISE, AND MATCH ANY $15. Square Cleaners 42 Main St., S. O. 2-4415 after 6 p.m.______scraping and reflntshtng. Speclallz- ground with top of tanks not less __lng_ln residential work. Essex 2-1244 DEALER FOR VALUES. than 3 feet below the surface of the There are more than 25,000 neighbors THE L. H. NOLTE CO . MUlburn. Many more bargains on BABY scale, bassinet crib, full sized ground, and below the level of any good used clothing. ____ crib, play pen, hot dishes. Very FLOOR SANDING AND HENSCHEL’S piping to which the tanks may be BEAUTIFUL gray Muskrat coat, size reasonable. S. H. 7-2610.___ FINISHING connected. of yours employed in this great indus­ OFFICE excellent condition $75. Su 6- FABRICS regularly *1.50 to *6. per ESTABLISHED 1920 For Dependable Oar* "(b) Tanks shall be securely an­ 11-R after 6 p.m.______REES POWELL chored or weighed In place to pre­ yard, now *.50 to *1. for one week Mil 6-0084-J 437 Central Ave., Orange SALES 4—FARM PRODUCE only. Betty Teller's, 521 MUlburn vent floating where special condi­ try. Together they produce more than Ave. Z9-A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE (AT SCOTLAND RD.) OPEN 9 TO 9. tions make It necessary, in a manner Applications are now being taken for BROILERS$ for sale. Reasonable. Ap­ approved by the Chief of the Fire $100,000,000* automotive WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND worth of secretarial, general office and sales ply. Chatham 4-0030. _____ - MODEL BOATS A LW A YS -> Department. TRAINS. AIRPLANES. RACE OARS Sc UPHOLSTERY "(c) If tank cannot be set below positions requiring some knowledge of VEGETABLES:—All kinds, Including handicraft materials for sale In a Cleaned by machine KEEP IN MIND the level of all piping to which It Is equipment a year. interior decorating. sweet corn. No order too large wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ THE WALLMASTER WAY connected, satisfactory arrangements Dealers Invited. Call at Samuel CRAFT COMPANY INC.. 54 South No muss. Btreaks, odor or noise shall be provided to prevent gravity Potapenka, located on Valley Road, Call ORange 4-3323 for estimate THE FAMOUS HOLIDA flow In case of accident to the Millington. N. J. Harrison atreet East Orange. OB 3- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 7103. '______28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING piping. Public Service Ekctric and Gat Company, 5—FURNITURE MOTORS \ "(d) When It is Impractical to MARVIN home or office safe, 34” high LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Veteran, ex- bury storage tanks, they may be In­ public ttrvant of a groat stato, commends SUMMIT 6-0516 DINING room table and sturdy chain. x 26". Excellent combination look pert, fair prices MUlburn 8-4328-B stalled Inside of building when com­ Very reasonable. Soutb Orange and condition. Believed fire-safe. HOM E O F pletely encased In 8 Inches of poured the automotive industry on its accomplish- 2-8705. ______Estate sella (10. Su. 6-0465, GLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE concrete and 6 Inches of sand, and 98 GLEN8IDE AVENUE ' THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED ments and its plant for future 9rowlh LICENSED practical nurse to do bed­ THREE-QUARTER four poster walnut GOOD Used Tires—Dependable mlle- SUMMIT 6-6954-R located In the lowest story, cellar side care In Institution or canva- bed. tnnersprlng mattreas, box spring, age, popular sizes. *2., up. R. A. WHERE or basement. lescent home for private patient beautiful rose dust silk spread, McDonough Sc Co., 102 W. So. Or­ LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate "(e) Underground tanks shall be Good references. Phone MorrlBtown bolster embroidered with chenille ange Ave., South Orange, N. J. SO 2- rices. Top eoll, trucking. Call Su 6- QUALITY AND set on a firm foundation and sur­ •Source, U. S. Ceniui lureaw. 4-4873. and matching drapes. Must see to 4141. _ _ £173-M. rounded with soft earth or sand appreciate. Apply Struble, 60 Wash- FAIR DEALING REIGN well tamped In place. BABY sitter, experienced with chil­ lngton avenue. Springfield. WILL exchange brand new lady's HILL CITY TREE EXPERT ,"(f) Tanks having a capacity of dren. Afternoons 1-6 P.M. and some wrist watch, excellent make, for Spraying — Cavity Work not to exceed 1500 gallons when In­ evenings. Summit 6-6767. SINGLE bed with springs. Very good typewriter In good condition. Su 6- Storm Damage A Specialty 43 NORTH PARK ST. stalled under buildings, shall be condition. Chatham 4-2505. 0443-R. WOMAN to handle Dry Cleaning DOMINICK CIAMPI - Su. 6-1533-R surrounded with soft earth or sand CHAIRS, lamps and tables, reasonable. EAST ORANGE well tamped In place, and the floor store, no experience necessary. Must DROP leaf library desk. Cathedral oak. 29—MASON-CONTRACTORS | i Immediately above the tank shall be have transportation, good oppor­ mahogany cabinet Vlctrola. Walter Summit 6-2797. ORange 3-7106 tunity. CORBY'S Enterprise Laun- A. Zink, 156 Beechwood Road, Su. JOSEPH Rurilst. Mason-Contractor of reinforced concrete, In thickness 6-1987,______STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS: United Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type capable of withstanding a uniformly dry. 27 Summit avenue, Summit States, Great Britain. Foreign, Air­ concrete work SU 6-1261-J TRUOK International C-40 2H ton distributed load of 250 pounds per MODERN, hospital bed with mattress. mails. Also first Day and other dump body. Madison 6-0622, sq. ft.; reinforcement shall extend Walnut grain finish. Excellent con- covers. Good material, prices rea­ 30—MISCELLANEOUS at least 24 inches on all sides of HELP WANTED— M alt dltlon, 840, S, H. 7-2932-M. 1934 CHEVROLET, new paint and sonable. Your wants solicited. Box motor job. Call Su 6-5429-J.______tank. LARGE Life Insurance Co., desires ca- BEDROOM furniture, tastefully mod­ 242. Gillette, New Jersey. SCREENS "(g) Except In cases provided for reer agent. No experience required ern, Oakmaster. Double bed, dres­ STORM sash, combination doora, 1933 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan. In­ by subsection (d) of this section, no Applicant chosen on basis of apti­ BOOK and Card Shop furniture, cards screen and combination porches, spected. Call Su. 6-5874-J, fuel oil storage or supply tanks tude tests end education. Write com­ sing table, chest of drawers, 9x12 and books at cost. 21 South Harrl- rose broadloom rug, practically new. screens rewired and repaired 1940 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, In excellent shall be erected or Installed within plete quantisations to Box 100, c/o Chatham 4-2358-R. son street. East Orange. HELLER SCREEN AND any building; and any such tank Summit Herald. ______condition, fully equipped, cheap. which has been installed In any MUST SELL 3 piece bedroom set, sofa SET of matched Wilson "Gene Sarazen" Call Chat 4-4823-W. PORTER wanted. Apply Friday 10 A. golf clubs; , steel shafts, leather LUMBER CO. building prior to the taking effect M. at Fanny Farmer Candy Shop, 391 bed club chair, 2 rugs, 8‘/-xl0ti and "reminder" grips; 1-2 and 3 woods, Springfield and Union Avenues 1937 Club Coupe Oldsmoblle. Excellent Of this ordinance, shall not be con­ Springfield Ave., Summit. 6x9. Ml. 6-1357-W. 15 Country Club 2-5-7-B and 9 Irons. Good condition, Su. 8-6419 New Providence, N. J condition, new tires. Bargain, 25 nected with any outside tank. Noth­ Lane, Springfield. call Summit 6-3577. Evenlnge Essex 3-1773 Walnut St., Summit. ing herein contained, however, shall / f AM6UST 8, 1948 1 Tfu Wilburn A Short m ils ITEM tN q # W Committee that the ordinance did Bellevale, N. Y. and moved to Mill- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS s a r y Plan not oommlt It to construction of a James S. Rude burn In 1903. LETTERS COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW JER­ library but would allow explora­ Editor, The Item: SEY. (Continued from Page 1) Funeral services for James S. An ordained Baptist minister. The Ordinance, of which the fore­ tion to find exact coete. If these The season of mideummer mad­ going Is the title, was passed on final coat* were found to be within rea­ Rude of 335 Millburn avenue were Mr. Rude had no church of his own ness i* surely on again. reading at a regular meeting of the non It wa* hi* reaotlon, he Board of Health of the Township of , thftt the Township Commit- son, then the Committee might act held Monday afternoon at Young’s but preached guest sermon* In Forsooth, ALL car* mu*t etop Millburn In the County of Essex, New ' carrying out the failed Idea further. Funeral Home. Rev. George Mc- many Essex County churches. He behind school buses and be kept Jersey, held on the 2nd day of August stationary until all children have 1948. Memorial Library. Neely, pastor of Elizabeth1 Avenue was one of the oldest members of CLARENCE A. HILL, wa9 again emphasized by the alighted or entered said bu*. President. Board of Health France owns more square miles Baptist Church of Newark offi­ the Millburn Baptist Church and THEODORE L. WIDMAYER Knowing thl* law, I've stopped Secretary. In Africa than any other European one of Its original deacons. Mr. ciated and burial was In Andover for upward of ten minute*, just August 6, 1948 Fees—$2.76 nation. Cemetery, Andover, N. J. Rude was also leader for many to See how it would work out . , , NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. CORY, Mr. Rude, 78, died suddenly last years of that church's adult Bible It didn’t. I couldn’t see if children Deceased. Class. were even near, or In the bua, and Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ Friday at Girdland, Pa. where he count* of the subscriber, Surviving ALDERNEY-Little House In 1903, he joined the D..L.&W. the driver made no indication* Trustees of the trust established un­ Miserable was vacationing. He was born In which could be helpful. This look* der Paragraph Fifth of the Last Will Railroad, working in Andover and and Testament of WILLIAM F. CORY, with backache? Newark until his retirement in like another of the loony law* en­ deceased, will b* audited and stated ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD 1943. Since then he had been em­ acted by legislators or bureaucrat* by the Surrogate and reported for set­ who felt a rush of compelling re­ tlement to the Orphans’ Court of the By bulk, in a delicious We also specialize in a W / H E N kidneys function bedly end ployed in the shipping department County ot Essex on Tuesday, the 21st striction* to the head, and imme­ day of September next. soda and aundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ ■ vv y«« suffer a nagging backache, p o is o n of L. Bamberger A Co., Newark. Dated: July 22. 1948. with diixinets, burning, scanty or too Surviving are his widow, Mrs. diately spouted an enforcement JOHN C. CORY, half gallon, one gallon, ern fried, with French- frequent urination end getting up at O AK . Emma McDavit Rude, a daughter, which can't be practical. FIDELITY UNION TRUST night/night when you feel tired, COMPANY. and two-and-a-half gal­ fried potatoes at $3.50. or Mrs. John H. Morris of Westfield Spose the red blinker on the RIKER, EMERY tc DANZIG, all upset. . . us* Doen's Pills. SUMAC tail doesn’t work, or the driver Proctors, lon containers. Also Also food platters, and Doan's ere especially for poorly IVY and two grandsons. 744 Broad Street, working kidneys. M illions of boxes Science has discovered an excellent fall* to start it working, or there Newark 2, N. J. sliced party bricks are sandwiches to take home July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, '48 16.01 are used every year. They ere recom- new treatment for ivy, oak and sumac ere no children on the way off or always in stock. tNIZE W U * BATHROOM mended' theth country over. A sk your poisoning. If s gentle and safe, dries up BUY YOUR on the bus (which has a rear end or for your home party. I OniOur uiwiwe«,,,"l*lAW- P"®~ iielg ttod the blisters in a surprisingly short time. EASY JUNIOR perfectly capable of blocking ALL WASHING MACHINE 545 Millburn Ave. ,n A. Douglas Co. often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59/ view from behind it. What then? Millburn 6-2137 Kit»k. tsee WASHER Store Hour* — II :4fi a. m. to 8 p. m. Ask For, even the best of cop* will be REPAIRS MBING - HEATING a t RADIO SALESSALES COUP. Cloaed Alondaye Doans Pills for torn between decency and duty "Ba* (he Mark* Brae.'* SET WORK ’’See the __ Bros." IVY-DRY 327 Millburn Av*. ML 4-4200 and might pas* out a $10 summon* urn AT*. Mlllbum MM* which the average police officer RADIO SALES CORP. and lgcal judge could handle on 337 Mlllbum Aye, Ml, *-4300 the “the law aays , . . and make* First Church ot Christ, Scientist no provision otherwise" basle. 2$J Ipnnglteie avenue, lummlt, N. 4. Why not revise the law to com­ A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THB FIRST CHURCH OF EAL ESTATE pel the operator* of school buses CHRIST SCIENTIST, In Boston. Maes. classified to post a man where he ean pre­ tnnday lervlce, 11:66 A. M. Sunday School. 11:60 A. M. vent accident, without subjecting Wednesday Masting, 1:15 P. M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT the children to the chance* of a Reading Room, 140 Springfield Af*. Open dally 114* to 4:20 al estate f o r sa l e faulty law, or the driver to the Sundays and Holidays: also Friday evenings ’ J* to *:J* and 5—CHATHAM 39—SCOTCH PLAINS WANTED—SMALL furnished houae after tbo e n n e u , ■ ■ ■ 1—SUMMIT or two-bedroom apartment by re­ ridiculous poiture of waiting like FINE location. Very accessible to sponsible, middle-aged couple for a setting hen for the bus to pull schools, .hopping and transporta­ BRIARWOOD HOMES several months, poealbly longer, m A Y o n n m s E tion. Four bedrooms, modern bath, INSPECT AND COMPARE from September 1. Old Maplewood out? living room, dining room, aeml-mod- Science kitchen, gleaming white residents. No children or pete. Ex­ FAIR GAME FOR FOUL LAWS (M IDI UIITH RIAL ISOS ern kitchen, sun porch, screened range, colored tile bath, larga living cellent references. Gall SO. 2-4173. back porch, large ground*. Asking room, 2 good-sized bedroom*, expan­ 617,500. open to offer. Chatham 4- sion attic; corner windows; oil heat; JUNIOR Executive D..L.&W, urgently LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Home Seekers 6887, Mr. McKelvey. Branch Office. automatic hot water; fully lnaulated; needs unfurnlahad 2 bedroom apart­ Charles J. O'Connor Agency. 200 attached garage: large loti. ment or small houae, on Lacka­ LEGAL NOTICE Main street, Chatham.______wanna. Cultured. Christian, Ameri­ For 25 Y ears $700 CASH FOR GI can couple and nine-month old AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING IIX room new Colonial. Attractive PRICE $10,990 daughter. Permanent resident*, best THE PROCUREMENT OF ARCHI­ c h o o s e country setting. Ideal for children. Highway 29 to Scotch Plalni, turn of tenant*. Phone Orange 4-6177. TECTURAL SERVICES FOR THE Half mile to store* and Lackawanna. on Westfield rd., to tract and model PREPARATION OF PLANS AND n o hotter Chatham 4-4982-R. ______home. MIDDLE age business woman wanta SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CON­ “Representative at field office/* unfurnished 3 room apartment, PRICED RIGHT heated, In vicinity of Lord A Taylor, STRUCTION OF A FREE PUBLIC mayonnaise For a lot of houeefor your money be WILLIAM G. SCHMAL Mlllburqr-wstween now and January LIBRARY AS A WAR MEMORIAL, jr HOME IN SUMMIT sure to see this 6-room home, Fire­ 7 South ave. CRanford 6-3535 l. Box No. 85, o/o Millburn Item. F0R THE t o w n sh ip o f place, porch, oil heat, Insulated, first FielMeld office, FAnwood 2-7712 MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF floor lavatory. Nicely located. Good VETERAN, wife and Infant need small ESSEX AND FOR FINANCING surroundings. Act quickly on this gen­ house, or 3-5 rooms, by September 1. THE COST OF SUCH SERVICES, Public Confidence uine bargain. Priced $15,500. 40-SHORT HILLS Millburn 8-1452. ______The Ordinance, of which the fore­ ' ------® going Is the title, was passed on final ALTER BYSTRAK SWISS CHALET COUPLE, expecting baby, desi reading nt a regular meeting of the BROKER need 3-4-5 room unfurnished apart- Township Committee ofthe Township The surest way to create public 54 Main 8t„ Chatham Chatham 4-7611 Secluded country atmosphere. Ex­ ment. Bank employee. Su 6-3373-W.73-’ of Millburn In the Cffunty of Essex, YOU’D like more than an acre of ceptionally well built and in perfect ARE you a good Samaritan? Respon- New Jersey, held on the 2nd day of confidence is to obtain the respect ground and a view for miles of rol­ condition. Nine years old, Center hall, B...ible Gentile _ • -family ------of------adults •- being----- August 1948. SEE ANY SUMMIT ling hills. You'd like a 32 ft. studio living room with fireplace, dining dispossessed on September 1. Need CLARENCE A. HILL, and trust of those whom you serve. living room, with picture windows room, unusual kitchen, pine panelled 8 or 12 room house, preferably In vnniiChairman, mttn, and massive fireplace, game room breakfast room, tile lavatory, library South Orange or Maplewood. Willing ______Township Committee Nnw Discovery with fireplace, oil heat, Insulation. finished In leather and panelling, large to do light decorating. Must be THEODORE L. WIDMAYER We welcome inquiries into any You can. hi have 'em If you can put up screened porch, flagstone terrace. Ran­ reasonable. Box 30, South Orange Township Clerk REALTOR with only one bedroom (unless you dom width pegged floors. Four bed­ Record August 5, 1948 Fees—$3.00 want to build another), kitchen and rooms, master with fireplace, and two phase of our business. baths. Panelled recreation room with GARAGE WANTED LEGAL NOTICE De4 h t s t bath. Price 615,750. fireplace. Two car attached garage. THE RICHLAND CO., Realtor Air-conditioned gas heat. Priced at In Union Township, or adjacent to AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING Chocks damago from Consultation does not, at any time, 41 Maple Bt.______Summit 6-7010 $35,000 To Inspect phone Route 29. Call Unlonvllle 2-2109, be­ THE SALE AND DISTRIBUTION ATTRACTIVE semi-bungalow, few PAUL 8. TICHENOR. REALTOR tween 5 and 7 p.m.______OF RAW MILK IN THE TOWN­ place one under obligation. nd frame Colonial, cuitoni years old. 2 bedrooms on 1st. floor, Short Hills 7-2931 Eves. SO 2-8132 SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE ,ven large rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil. fireplace, expansion attic. *16,- MIDDLE aged lady wants 3-4 rooms, COUNTY OF ESSEX, AND DAMPNESSl oom 29X16 with .ton. ire- 000. ELLIS & CO., So. Or. 2-6116 bath, In good condition. Write Mrs. AMENDING SECTION 91 OF THE tile baths, lavatory on first 41—SOMERSET COUNTY G. M. Van Aiken, 207V4 Speedwell REVISED SANITARY CODE OF SH 7-2931. Ave., Morristown. _____ led kitchen. Newly deccrated SOMERSET HILLS: 9 room house, all THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, y o u n o ^ out Garage attached. Ten 6—CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Improvements, garage, barn, fruit YOUNG couple desires 3-room or garage walk to shopping center. trees, 2 acres, County road. 3 miles apartment. Summit or vicinity. Call in. Summit 6-2B03-J. EIGHT room house. Acre plot. Two car to Bell Labs , and 7 miles to Sum­ Su. 6-1800 days, or Su. 6-6473-M EASY SPIN-DRY SUMMIT VICINITY garage, oil burner. Ideal location for mit.. Beautiful surroundings, $15,000. evenings. ______OST NEW COLONIAL children. 234 Lafayette avenue. F. Frazee. Su. 6-3993-W, evenings or RESPONSIBLE middle aged couple, de­ BUY YOUR room with fireplace, dining LOVELY 1% story bungalow. Living before 9:30 A.M. sires 3-4 room apartment, heat fur hen. lavatory, screened porch room with fireplace, dining room, nlshed, for Sept, or Oct. 1st, occu- WASHER - bAR-t-cUP* ns & bath, attached gar- kitchen, 2 bedrooms on let. floor. 45—STIRLING pancy. No children.llld ~Rent ' must...... be onditloned gaa heat, taste 2-Bedrooms on 2nd. 34-Acre grounds. reasonable. Reply Box No. 11 e/0 a t RADIO SALES CORP. irated; price $18,500. To in- No decorating necessary. Move In on CUTE 5-room cottage on a, -acre (167 Summit Herald. ______"See the Marks Broa. ft. front) with river frontage; stream­ 327 Millburn Aye. Ml, 6-420* title. 613,500. line kitchen, tile bath; newly decor­ BELL Lab employee wishes furnished Like a sponge, De-Moiit looks ’t ic h e n o r , REALTOR 8. E. As E. G. HOUSTON, Realtors house or apartment September 13 to 7-2931. Eves. SO 2-8132. 360 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6464 ated throughout; Immediate occupan­ up excess dampness lhaf causes Eves. Madison 6-0855 or We. 2-3638-J cy; on bus line; $12,600. November 15. Chatham 4-4057. THE RICHLAND CO., REALTORS (—Children & Teen-Agers— mold, mildew, musty odors, rust. iO icf ESTATES SEE IMMEDIATELY! 41 Maple st., Summit.____ 8U. 6-7010 2-3 ROOMS furnished or unfurnished. BE PROUD OF by single business woman. Bu. 6- Absorbs up to 100% of its SIX rooms, open porch, pantry, tiled 6982-W. Opportunity for Children and 00—530,000—534,000 bath, fireplace, oak floors, recently REAL ESTATE WANTED weight in moisture, yet does not decorated, storm sash, attached garage. ENGINEER and wife (teacher), desire Teenager* to be Ueted in Walter 00—555,000—565,000 WANTED—In the Oranges. Maplewood. 2-4 room apartment, furnished or drip! Safe. Economical. Dry paved driveway. Home and grounds In unfurnished. Convenient D. L. & W. Thornton’* famoue model caet- v original cost. Could not excellent— condition.— dr*— Short Hills. Summit. Chatham, eto. De-Moist in hot oven and use it ced for any price Gladly PRICED FOR QUICK SALE DONALD W WILLETT Realtor October 1 occupancy. To 675. Call ing catalog, which haa huge cir­ principal, by appointment. 25 Halsted S t. East Orange, N. J SO 2-2005. culation among advertisers. over and over! A GROWING GARDEN SR C. HENRY, Realtor 513,700 Phone OR 3-2623 Night* OR 5-5294 BUSINESS couple, excellent back­ For cloftt, small roomi — LI8TINOS—SALES—APPRAISALS ground, need small apartment by Thoee accepted for lleting mual Established 1924 OBRIG, REALTOR MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE 12 ox...... $ 1 .2 * Summit 6-1693. Call Mr. Grunewald September. Please phone SO 2-9008. pay a moderate fee. Engage­ IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE For basemonts, largo UAL: 6 rooms; garage and Summit 6-0435 Su. 6-0445-M. 3 ROOM apartment on 1st. floor, by ment* can not be guaranteed. rooms — 50 or. NEEDS WATER : ; : place; shrubs, lawn; tiled For sale In South Orange, Maplewood quiet elderly couple. Phone Chatham burner; copper plumbing RANCH HOUSE Millburn or Short Hill*. CALL US. we 4-3603 or 3772. Mall at once photo* or enapebots s; oak floors; modern aol- An eye-catching, breath-taking, have buyers QUIET U coupleUUIUC needsUCCU8 U3-4 -l roomsX VUI.IO un- for approval, Include name, ad- ...... 1_4 .i I „ jen; gas range; shades: beautiful rambling bungalow, offer­ The J. CHARLES O’BRIEN CO. furnished by Sept. 1st., In Summit. dreaa and phone number. Do not oved plot, 60x150; no a»- ing a gorgeous panoramic view of the Established 1890 Phone Su. 6-0443-W. near school, stores, countryside from Its picture window 10 Sloan 8t South Orange. N. J. visit TIGER'S transportation to Newark; and huge open porch; 3 bedrooms; the SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 owner-builder took extra pains to WALTER THORNTON, Mir. Inc. Airr. . up; about $82 per month • *ldc ‘ ------HOMES & INVESTMENT APARTMENTS TO LET 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17. N. Y. 324 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-0406 i payment; OIs and clvll- make the kitchen and dining area a PROPERTIES iv Homes Corp., 15 Lowell masterpiece of beauty; full basement ATTRACTIVE 3-room apartment, pri­ nit, N. J.: or call Glen With recreation space; oil-hot water WANTED. Long tease or buy three bed­ vate entrance, kitchen, bathroom, 31-J. __ heat; %-acre plot; Immediate posses­ room two bath, built within 12 oil heat, hot water. Refined busi­ sion; a bargain at $18,900. years Good neighborhood between ness couple; no pets. Near New iBLE center hall residence, Summit. Morristown Excellent ref­ Providence. $75 per month. Box No. bedrooms, 2 baths and maid s WALTER BYSTRAK, Broker erences. New York evenings. Ulster 5 c/o Summit Herald.______ers. Library and lavatory on 54 MAIN ST., CHATHAM. CH. 4-7611 5-0984. ____ oor. Spacious grounds, con­ BUSINESS it to station. A very comfort- 13—GLADSTONE WE HAVE BUYERS REDFIELD VILLAGE iome. Specially priced at $18,000 FOR houses and lota In South Orange. uick sale. GLADSTONE Maplewood. Millburn Short Hill*. N OAKS AGENCY, Realtors EXCELLENT, large home; 4 sunny Summit and Chatham Kindly send Metuchen. N. J. hwood Road Summit 0-2025 bedrooms, bath, extra lavatory, large particulars or phone and we will 5UAL value In fine location, near living room with view of beautiful Inspect property. No charge for lilt­ For Immediate occupancy — 3H DIRECTORY ool and town. 5-bedrooms, 2 hills; dining room, kitchen, gas range, ing. rooms, tiled bath (ultraful' ------modern hs on 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and porch, excellent attic space for 2 ad­ J LEWISL,LWia riAFIACRE cnD *«■ ownSON Realtor kitchen) — also 4Vi room apartments ditional rooms, hot water heat, town 1874(74 -Springfield ' ----- Ave.. ■— *—,JMpld SO 2-8400 h on 3rd. New oil burner, imme- water, 2-car garage, small chicken — in new garden apartment develop­ e possession, asking $18,000. house; very large plot; short distance ment. b u il d e r s HOME IMPROVEMENTS EX—5 rooms, separate furnaces to station; taxes $105; price $16,500. FOR SALE OR RENT i side! House 7 years old. Oak FRANK A. BUFO DANIEL MASSIMO j u u e t r . McW il l ia m s •rs. $12,500. AUTO SHOWROOM & GARAGE 20 min. to Newark, 35 min. to N. Y.. General Carpentry Landscape Gardener, Mason PENCER M. MABEN, Realtor Tel. CHester 40-J. Long lease to responsible party Penn R.R. Beech wood Road, Summit All Home Repair* Work, Permanent Driveway# It 6-1900 Evenings Su 6-1475 Possession In Fall. Quick action rec­ LAKE PROPERTIES ommended if Interested Office on premises—Redfleld Drive, Storm Saih, Roofing, Reroofing 2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall •L compact Cape Cod Colonial In . OBRIG, Realtor nlty of Summit. Living room, BEAVER LAKE — Completely fur­ west of Route 1, open dally and Sun­ Millburn 6-1378 for Estimate Un. 2-4898-M, after 6:30. eplace), dining room, modern nished waterfront cottage; kitchen, Summit 6-0435 for appointment day afternoons. t c h e n, 2 bedrooms, tile dining room, living room, 2 bed­ i. attached garage. Gas with rooms, bath, porch, boat house and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J. G. MULFORD COMPANY CARPENTER CONTRACTORS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ter conditioned air heat. Near 3 boats; club plan. $6,000. Mr. Ot- ools and station. Priced at $15,000. tens, Franklin Boro 9531. SUMMER RENTAL—8 room*. two Managing Agents GEORGE OSSMANN ROBERT E. MARSHALL bathe, breezeway. porch, terrace gar- Carpentry—Cabinet Work Saving* and Loan Building NTAIN, WHITMORE & JOHNSON den: facing Watehung' — “Reservatif-----ition Met. 6-2036 or 6-1922 Realtors 20—MADISON Maid available 8ummlt 6-5388 UlUburn 6-1232 62 Main SL Mlllbum 6-1606 uminlt Avenue Summit 6-1404 MADISON VICINITY; About acre, GARAGE on New England Ave., Su. SEPTEMBER 15th. 3 rooms, bath. NICE LOCATION 2 miles to station; 7 rooms and bath; 6-2689. A ______shower on second floor; 2 complete CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC PHOTOGRAPHERS >r hall, breakfast nook, glass Insulated, storm sash, screens, re­ rooms on third- • ' floor. - Steam hest, SUPPLIES and lavatory. 4 Bedrooms and 2 cently remodeled; taxes only $94. hot water, electricity, gas, garage GORDON ROTH Price $14,500. WANTED TO RENT buf there's a WHEN and baths on 2nd. floor. Steam-oll furnished. Beautiful location near A 43 Woodland Road cap insulation, weatherstrlpped A. J. HARMAN & SON. REALTORS THREEL nrviLii/ nnmiroom ruoi apartment mmdu* for middle* Lackawanna station, shopping and HOLME RADIO storm sash. 2-Car garage In base- 26 Green Ave. Madison 6-0448 aged couple• Iff—Near . bu*...... line*— Addre schools. J. Aronin, 43 Spring St., REFRIGERATION SERVICE Short Hill* 7-3027-J. Owner leaving town. Price $32,- D J K„ P O Box 236, Union. Mlllbum. • - • ...... - _____ 41 Main Street HOW to water your garden 29—NEW JERSEY GARAGE space for one car lo Wood- F. G. SCHROEDER, JR home has electric dishwasher and Millburn 6-1066 26 Blaine Street other features. For details call FARMS, country homes, estates, acre­ fleld section or vicinity. Short Hill* MORTGAGE LOANS ter A. McNAMARA, Realtor age. business properties Various 7-3973. MILLBURN PHOTO SUPPLY, Millburn 6-0884 prices and locations. JOHN R WE are writing Mortgage* up to GARDEN EXPERTS say that moisture is necessary if GARAGE or parking apace for car 20 year*. Low Interest rates. No m a Summit 6-3880 POTT8, Route 28. North Branch Near R R. station Call collaat PRINTING roots are to absorb the plant food in the soil. Culti­ 8omervllle 8-2551. Eldorado 6-7044 Manhattan.______‘leg ;alal fees. ■ ------F.H.A. and ' convention­------““ 344 Millburn Avenue WECUtiVES h o m e al” mortgagee solicited. vation and mulching help to conserve the moisture ENGLISH residence. 10 Large 38—SEASHORE THREE-four room apartment for ret- HOMEME ASSUREDAS MORTGAGE Mlllbum 6-0526 MILLBURN Sc V..3. baths, (2 tiled), lavatory, eran, wife and- child ■ ifd ----- Call— BU * 6-4266 COMPANY SHORT HILLS ITEM already in the soil. But In dry weather It may be aitcnen, eun porch, cedar oloaete. SUNSHINE HARBOR VETERAN and expectant mother dea- 95 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT. N. J. CLEANERS and TAILORS sat, fireplace, oak floors, storm Convenient waterfront homesltes perately need 3, 4 or 8 rooms. Vloln- PHONE SUMMIT 6-1568 391 Mlllbum Av*. necessary to supplement rainfall by watering with '-car attached garage. Newly WM M. LAMBERT AGENCY lty Millburn, Springfield or Chat­ Evenings Phone Westfield 2-0121 LEEDS Mlllbum 6-1200 ated throughout. MOVE RIGHT Beaver Dam Road. Point Pleae- ham. Essex 2-8260 a hose. rl«6 sensibly. $27,500. ant 5-1296. Alteration#—Quick Delivery OBRIG, REALTOR SMALL office, front view, reasonable, HOME OWNERS RADIO REPAIR SHORE ACRES for Chiropractor. Reply Box No. 1 355 Mlllbum Ava. "It 6-0435 . Su. 6-0445-M. on BARNEGAT BAY c/o Summit Herald Offaet th# higher ooat of living with Mlllbum 6-0556 SHORT HILLS RADIO A THESE EXPERTS say that a thorough watering once ULTRA MODERN VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE URGENT to find apartment or houae raduoed monthly mortgage payments APPLIANCE CO. PERFECT CONDITION $5,000 up buys a new SEASHORE COT­ If 70U tro paying more than a 4% a week in dry weather should be sufficient, II prop­ TAGE, immediate possession. Resale to rent. Call Mrs. J. Ffell. Chatham rate on your mortgage. Investigate our ELECTRICAL 40 Chatham Road, Short Hill* , fra.me. slate roof, full ln- 4-0715-J w , Gas' Humldltled alr heat; all furnished cottages $4,300 up. Terms. refinancing plan. TOM HOWARD Short Hills 7-2545 erly done. This is what they recommend: , 7 > ™ sash and screens; WATERFRONT LOTS, 50x100 20% BUSINESS LADY wishes room with or ° , ™ OLD — Tiled kitchen, down, 5 years to pay. Some available kitchen privileges In Maplewood. Phone E8 3-1500 General Houe* Wiring — HOLME RADIO and 'st; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; RENTALS. Open 7 days weekly. FREE Write Box 36. Maplewood News and ask for Mr. Johnson or call at the Old and New. Millburn 6-2182 ^creation room with flre- BOOKLET. REFRIGERATION SERVICE The toll should be wet to a depth ot alx to H-i.r automatic aoors; EDITH WOERNER, SHORE ACRES, HOUSE-DESIRABLE family moving Irvington National Bank For Free Eetimate. 43 Main Street drivewaydrhULHflSL.a”t0” Beautifully fttl? shrubbed d°°™i OSBORNVILLE, N. J. into area, need three, four bedroom, eight inchee. Do not water again until the soil unfurnished house. Box 28, SO. at the Center Millburn 6-10M , ?%l°.cat ??• J hla >» a "honey" n?wJJ,ransf erred. 39—SCOTCH PLAINS Record, Irvington N J. FLORISTS Is dry and powdery several Inches down. AGENCY, REALTORS HOMELESS, refined. Christian woman REFRIGERATOR REPAIR ~ Street Summit 6-1342 needs home. Box 84, c/o Millburn HARTH THE FLORIST Daily "sprinkling*" do more harm than good. BUILT JUST FOR YOU Item 196 Millburn Av*. HOLME RADIO and WCTmPsTOOCO: slate roc* If you are looking for a cozy place In ■ngroom, dining room, kitch- the country, with a porch, fireplace, MIDDLE ageC Ubusiness U D luvoo woman wants Mlllbum 6-1530 REFRIGERATION SERVICE ? 1,1 encioseai. s uea- room apartment. Bath. Keep your garden in good condition. Water it when s S'\J.°,Pen or enclosed). 5 Bed- attached garage, electric range ex­ II1modern U U B IU ■*4 1UV1A* ------B U Y BONDS 43 Main Street ■d ,.„ ‘hs on 2nd- Open attic, at- pansion attic for 2 future big rooms, Must be In good condition. Bonus MILLBURN FLORIST necessary but don't spoil its chances with too much Frmu,Be' Gas heat, water eoft- which is fully insulated, located on a given. Write Mrs. Van Auken, Gen­ 38 Main Street Mlllbum 6-1056 )no over 200 It. quiet street, Just the place to keep eral Delivery, Morristown. or too little water. 'BS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO., mothers’ mind at ease as to brothers Mlllbum 6-4050 - 1984 STATIONERY Realtors & sisters’ safety, adjoining excellent UohPiace. Summit <8-1021 neighbors, convenient to schools « FUNERAL SERVICE ALPBR’S Stationery shopping, with busses every % hr. to For Home, School, Office SUMMIT VICINITY Newark, New York or Plainfield & be­ YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE sides all these features, five beautiful Your Seal of Safety 46 Main Street rooms, & bath all on one floor & 145-149 Main Street nStioH beautiful view near plenty of room for a garden, see Mlllbum 6-0406 Mlllbum 6-0674 7*1,000 - 1M feet front. SHILAY’S BETTER BUILT INDIVI­ COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY AGENCY, REALTORS DUAL HOMES NOW before they’re all "REALTOR" WASHING MACHINE REPAIR 2 iL®‘reet 8u. ,5.1342 gone. Go out Route 29 to Mountain GENERAL CONTRACTORS Av. & Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains, HOLME RADIO and follow signs. V, POLIDORO 55RKELEY HEIGHTS CONSULT A REALTOR Repairing, Alterations, Roofing REFRIGERATION SERVICE . e.' iP Improvements, WALTER KOSTER 70 Whittingham Terrace 43 Main Street offer i „ heiik5£Tner ,ot 77x140. REALTOR, 9°j r over »12,000. Call Summit at premises or 1440 Orchard Rd.. Millburn 6-1247-J Millburn 6-1056 Mountalnsldel Westfield 2-5169. /

\ ------1 AUGUST 8j ,m The Millburn A Short Hill$ ITEM Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan of Organisations expected u I F e q a 101 Miss Barbara Hobbis, daughter Committees to children Paul and Tommy, of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey of Births 81 Myrtle avenue announce the operate are local municipal i ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hobbis Ridgewood road returned last Sagamore road returned the birth of a daughter, Louise Roberts, ments, American Legion , Society Notes of Sagamore road, has completed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pinneil week from visiting in Omaha, Neb. middle of July from 11 four weeks on July 28 at S t Barnabas Hospital, Aid Recruiting Auxiliary, Klwanis, Rotlry 7 Continued From Page 8) the first summer session oat the of Whitney road, announce the ber of Comm ,,,. ^ vacation in Mexico City. Their Newark. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Military manpower committees of ber of Commerce, Disabled and In Battle Creek, Mich, m birth of a daughter, Mary Harrod, son Holmes, will leave on the six­ University of Colorado. She is now Anne Williams of the Myrtle ave­ can Veterans, Veteran. 0( ** the month of August at Rose Omaha they were guests of hia visiting friends at Paducah, Texas, civilians are being recruited in va­ teenth for Stowe, Vermont, and on July 24th at East Orange Gen­ nue address. Wars and many other.. Acres, Chatham, Mass, Their son brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Lymen for a week and from there will go rious communities to help marshal eral Hospital. . Ralph, Jr. and his wife of Lake Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. John will etay at a camp there until to Houston, Texas. Before return­ and unify oommunlty support for Charles, La. will Join them for a Mr. and Mrs. Verne W. Aubel, Thomas. Mrs. Thomas' mother, August twenty-sixth. ing home she plans to visit rela­ The first American flag was un the Army ground and air force vol­ visit in two weeks. tives in Cleveland. furled in Mlddlebrook Heights, YOUR Mrs P. C. DeVol was hostess in Mrs. Edwin H. Robnett of Elm Jr., of Myrtle avenue, announce untary enlistment program, accord­ Battle Creek. They were In Toms street, just returned from a vaca­ the birth of a son, Daniel Philip where General Washington estab­ motpoiht Mr. and Mrs. Carl Antholtz of ing to M/Sgt. Alfred T. Slater who River for last week-end with Mrs. tion at Hyannis, Cape Cod. on July 8 at Orange Memorial Hos­ lished temporary headquarters Sagamore road are in Montauk, Is in charge of recruiting for this ELECTRIC RMge Connie Wilson, and the week-end pital. The Aubels have two other during the Revolutionary War. Lo­ Long Island, where they are build­ Two Blaine street boys went on Declaration of Independence was area. The first such committee is •» RADIO SALES COM of the twenty-first the Thomas children, Carolin and Billy. Mrs. cated in the Watchung Mountains, "!>• tha a.. . ' ing a new summer home. an overnight hike to the Reserva­ so large that his name has become near Bound Brook, N. J„ the site being formed in Irvington at a family will visit in Southington, synonomous with signatures ever Aubel Is the former Frances Mc- Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. Sel tion early in the week. They are still stands intact. meeting on August •. Richard E. Behrman, son of Mr. James Sallon and Thomas Glackln. since Evoy of South Orange. and Mrs. R. T. Behrman of Cy­ Thomas. press street left Sunday for a trip through New England where he plans to visit several colleges.

Mrs. Verne Aube!, Sr. who has been visiting her son and daugh­ ter-in-law of Myrtle avenue for the past three weeks, has returned to Syracuse, N. Y., and has taken her granddaughter, Carolin, home with her for a stay of a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Armitage and children Bonnie, Ann and Norman of Linden street, spent last week-end at Culvers Lake, as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armitage of South Or­ ange. Mrs. Everett Jones of Wyoming avenue, has had her niece, Mis* Patricia Joan Fish of Media, Pa., as guest for the past ten days. Returning Thursday from Mar­ tha's Vineyard after a three weeks’ visit were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Burt, and their three sons, David, Donald and Billy of Pine street. They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Burt of West Tisbury, Mass. Scott Brennesholtx. son of Mr.- and Mns. L. L. Brennesholtz of Maple street, has returned home after spending the past month at Fairhaven Camp on Lake Ontario. j Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Remington of Fine street, have been vacation­ ing in Sea Girt for two weeks. Their daughter. Susanne, is ex­ pected home this week, after hav­ ing spent the month of July at Camp Myoda, Oak Ridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hazleton of Billings, Montana, have been guests of her sister, Mrs. William Calvert of Southern Slope drive for the past two weeks. The Haz­ leton’s daughter, also of Billings, Mrs. Irene Walker is expected on Saturday, and will return home with them after a week's stay, Mrs. William H. Robidoux, daugh­ ter of the Calvert’s, and also of Southern Slope drive, is planning a two week motor trip with her WHO'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP Y O U ! husband and daughter, Dale, and will leave Saturday for Gettys­ burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas and

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MEN DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR Men who are losing their hair and are willing to work 3 minute, a day in an effort to recover the hair they have lost. Mr. Franklin B. Evan., a noted authority and expert on the subject ol hair, will show you how. We have Ju«t published hts latest booklet, ‘Keep Your Hair.’ It takes only 3 minutes a day to follow the Instructions of the book but the reward for yonr trouble may be the most gratifying thing that has ever happened to you The book will be sent to you upon receipt of only 23c in coin to cover costs of printing and mailing. There is absolutely no other charge. If It’s worth the ef­ fort to restore your hair, mall the coupon now.

Vew York Institute of Hair Culture >16 Fifth Avenue, Dept. E, Vew York 17, New York. I enclose 23c In coin. Send me your latest booklet "Keep Your Hair.” (No stamps please). g -rijb’------—1-*------Name ------Street State ... City „ — 4 i L - s \ 1 tilSUST 5, 1948 .»♦ THE K3ILLBURN ft SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION

A Piece of Your Mind This Month’s Prize Winning Photos CATCHINC UP

Ktrl H. Platter, Ph.D., Comultlnf Psychologist M I WITH nne of the finest persons and mothers we have met is ident of Maplewood. She has translated her interest ‘JSre daughter’s welfare into a definite program of activity. THE WORLD example, because she realized the necessity of a good rn, 1if„ she helped form a club of her daughter’s friends. By GREGORY HEWLETT cia...k meet* weekly In th e ----- —----- . . . . .— ~ — 177“ club mental and physical health. Allow 1 ,# 1 It may be that we are hard to please, but it’s our opin-, bers' homes, with a full pro- her a half-hour leeway from 3:30 ion that what is going on in Washington these days is not j of activities. to stop and talk to friends on the good advertising for the democratic system of government« uie of this Interest, she has t way home, to tell her mother what Wmi . . . either for home or foreign consumption. to us a cogent letter con- happened during the day, and to Take a look, for example, at the ln. a pertinent and Intelligent eat some light food; and we have political tug-of-war between the worked with, several of the per-} tjon It is so well-phrased that 8 or 7 hours left. Take out the hour President and the Congress—an sons named by the confessed ex- , ,epr0duce It here as It was writ from 6 to 7, when she will be help­ unadulterated sample of maneu­ ing set the table, eating dinner, and vering for political advantage spy a* people who supplied the£ feel an ac- clearing away the dishes, and we without the least regard for the Russians with secret wartime in-"* formation. We knew Lauchlin lntance with have 5 or 8 hours left. Take out wishes and needs of the people. ur,| subjects,t hours for doing homework, the Thinking primarily of his own Currie, the former administrative hildhood helps curse of school life, and we have future, President Truman called assistant to President Roosevelt lop one Into 3 or 4 hours left. Take out 1 hour the Congress back into special ses­ and expert on China; N. Gregory well-balanced for music practice each day, and sion primarily to enact legislation Silvermaster, formerly with the It, I have no- we have left just 2 or 3 hours. That “to roll back" the high cost of liv­ Farm Security Administration; that most is the only time available for the ing and to provide more housing Allen Rosenberg of the Foreign fits have toj desired additional projects of: at­ faster for the lower Income group. Economic Administration, and other*. And although we weren't their chll tending . religious school, Girl Although* it was generally agreed to partici- Scouts, clubs and other social meet­ that the call was politically mo­ with them 24 hours a day for every day of the wartime years, and thus In these ac- ing, orchestra playing, reading «r< tivated, most observers saw an cannot possibly testify as to their lei, causing playing games with the parents, opportunity for the Republican activities en toto, we do say that bitterness Congress to turn the tables on reading a book, household chores, they gave every evidence of being often a terrible dislike tor the the President and come out of the an occasional movie, fresh air, free serious, sincere, honest and patri-- ect in question. session with a political advantage.1 play, and television. otic citizens. hcn my daughters reach the Time Not Elastic But that isn’t the way it worked during the first week, nor is there We look with considerable Skep­ of 10 or 11, I should like them Time is not elastic enough. It ticism, therefore, on the testimony any evidence that the GOP lead­ ttend religious school at least just can not be done. of an eX-spy who has nothing to ers intend to act constructively. a week, take music and danc- Even if it could be done, the pro­ lose, and possibly much to gain, So far, they have pooh-poohed lessons, belong to the G1H gram has too much In it. It is like by implicating persons whose most of Truman’s anti-inflation ts and Young Judeans and dress made up of all colors of names make news. It is an oldj program and have indicated they with an orchestra. I should the rainbow, confused and confus­ ______trick, and we can't blame her for^ ,|,o to continue our present A STILL life photo of candlestick and dish, by Robert Davies, Summit, might adjourn at the end of this ing. There is no one focal point of FIRST PRIZE in this month’s photo contest was awarded to Dr. Otis it. And w« feel strongly that her* of reading or playing games was given second place. The picture entitled, “Light and Shiny, for week without taking anything but concentration, with peripheral ac­ Bacheler, Summit, for his striking shot of the water wheel in Echo chargee should be investigated. tber 15 or 30 minutes before 10 seconds at F. 9 using a Leica ’’G’’. Davies used one photo flood and minimum action. tivities related to the main interest. Lake Park. Unusual interest and a fine shadow effect combine to make But we feel, too, that no per-* to bed at night. And of The child would be living in a mad •ne 100 watt bulb for lighting. Sure, they tossed out on the floor son in this country should bs? this picture a winner. sf, there is home work, music parody of our feverishly hectic and an anti-poll tax bill, one of the harmed, and harmed permanently, a book to read, little disordered adult lives, huurying much-debated civil rights meas­ by charges from such a source. In­ tlce, l i i i t i i i ichold chores, and an occasional from one activity to another, not Summit Camera Fans Take ures, knowing full well that It stead of blaring out such news to_ A child should have fresh having the time necessary to pause would be filibustered to death by the world, we believe that such and free play, too. And to add nad reflect, to integrate her learn­ the southern Democrats. But as accusations should be laid befor* this, television is included in ings in the various fields into a co­ Top Honors in Contest far as any real effort to stop in­ a grand jury which would consider, ild’s life. ordinated philosophy of living. She Edward Alenius, judge for the 1948 Amateur Camera flation Is concerned, they have all the evidence available befor* Do Harm? would not have time to learn to un­ neither the desire nor the inten­ voting a formal indictment, That, Contest, selected three pictures, all submitted by members tion. am quite confused. Am I too derstand herself and through that of the Camera Forum of Summit, as top prize-winners hi we believe, is the American way. itious for my children? Can a knowledge to comprehend others. We agree completely that there IN NEW JERSEY i» possibly participate In all So far, our answer to this prob­ this month’s contest. This duplication of winners ia very are honest differences of opinion First prize went to Dr. Otis Here at home, meanwhile, thera^ activities without any harm lem has been negative. The question apt to happen when contestants regarding the steps necessary to Bacheler, Summit, for his striking were numerous developments^ personality?" still remains of what should be are permitted to submit more than attack HCL, and we do not en­ done with the child’s time. This photograph of the water wheel in one picture. dorse flatly the Truman program. along the legislative front even stead of giving an opinion lm- will be discussed in our next col­ Echo Lake Park. Davies, who has been an amateur But we believe 99 per cent of the though the Legislature is not to iately, let us analyze this pro­ umn. Dr. Bacheler, 66. who has been photographer for the past 12 years, people of this country want reconvene until August 16. schedule to break It down an amateur photographer ever snapped his two winning photos SOMETHING done in this field . .. The lawmakers’ committee o n p | Its component parts. A child since he was 18 years old, said he with a Leica “G" and developed and believe that Congress should governmental reorganization was* Is In the middle grades of What Makes Prize had taken this same scene many them in his basement darkroom, act in the best interests of the in the thick of things, hearing nmar school, where her hours times before, but the sun was never which he described as “nothing people. varied testimony on bills for es­ in quite the correct position. tablishing new departments of law. from 8:45 to 3: IB. Allowing her Winning Photos? fancy”—in fact he said he has to MORE SMEARING inutes for reaching home, her Finally when he took this shot wait till dark to do hi* developing. and public safety, labor, and? Summer, with its vacation days Another example of bad adver­ school life begins at about and long hours of daylight, is the the sun was in a position which His contrasty shot of the Armil­ education. and ends at 10 or 11 p.m. at gave the shadowed effect he wished lary sphere at Memorial Field, tising was the week-end smearing Strongest opposition was regis­ ideal time to make pictures for the of a long list of former govern­ very latest. At that time she photographic contests you may to achieve. Summit, is perhaps a symbol of tered against the measure to con-X Id be in bed so as to get the his profession. Davies, a watch­ ment employees by a former Soviet solldate into the new Departments want to enter later on. The con­ A Zeies Ikomat was used to take agent. As might be expected, the 9 hours of sleep she needs in sistent prize-winners are usually the picture, but Dr. Bacheler was maker, told us that the Armillary of Labor all its present functions to arise at 7 or 7:30 the sphere was used in ancient times public blast came out of the along with the Unemployment photographers wno plan ahead unable to give any information House un-American activities morning and stay in good this way instead of waiting until a concerning lens or speed settings by the Greeks to determine the Compensation Commission and position of the stars. Nowadays, committee, which has never yet State Employment Service. With ' few days before a contest deadline because he said he doesn t keep accepted the fundamental prin­ before shooting a hasty batch of track of such things. "When a however, he noted that the spheres both industry and labor on the were used to tell the time of day ciple that the names of citizens picture* under conditions that may picture is properly exposed it’« should be protected until their con side, it appeared likely that “Camara of be far from ideal. prape-ly exposed,’’ says Dr. Bache­ as well as decorative ornaments. Senate 28 would be subjected to“ ■ ■ guilt Is established by more than To be singled out for an award, lor. Davies is ‘ vice-president of the some revision before it goes farther Tomorrow” Camera Forum of Summit. hearsay evidence. a photgraph must first be tech­ mm ' ■ Combines Profession and Hobby It so happens that we knew, and through the legislative mill. nically perfect. Poor focus, wrong 4 '/?; A dentist by profession, Dr. At the other end of the linej exposure, sloppy backgrounds, the Bacheler has the happy facility ascent up tree on the Schmitt Governor Driscoll affixed his sig-' wrong contrast enlarging paper .. of combining his dental practice O u r property. nature to several measures that are inexcusable. The mechanics of wmzm with his hobby for he has a dark­ His descent, however,. was had been enacted earlier. One of S r i ® room in his office which he U6es somewhat more speedy since a a good picture are so simple that y, |P | -4 Neighbors them gives back to regular magis—’ the judges take that phase for both for developing X-rays as well swartn of hornets were in hot pur­ trates Jurisdiction over juveniles granted unless the contest involves DAVIDS ALSO TOOK third place with his contrasty reproduction of as his own photographs. In the Thata atantt made front suit of the youthful explorer. involved in motor vehicle cases; news pictures or work that does an Armillary Sphere against a background of snow. He entitled this interims between patients, he said page nawt fast waak in the Verily he had stirred the hornets’ another establishes a new system, not permit the photographer to picture “Five O'clock Shadow," and used an exposure of 1/200 of a he is able to work in this dark­ nearby community papan. nest. of county district and municipallall plan his shot too carefully. second at F.9. room rather than having to pick Mud was quickly applied and courts; another makes it possible up a magazine to fill in spare mo­ for municipalities to enact new Next, a prize picture must say will be print copy 4 points; com­ Health Officer T. Everett Ross, Jerry was soon playing again but ments. building codes without publishing^ something of fairly broad interest. Photography Exhibit position, 3 points; originality, 3 Somerville, extended an invitation not without rather obvious swell­ A snapshot of your baby daughter Dr. Bacheler has been president the full texts of such codes. KALART CAMERA New Feature at Fair points. last week to all dogs and cats in ings here and there. A NEW STANDARD IN obviously won't have the wide of the Camera Forum of Summit the borough to come and get free FINE CAMERAS A new feature a t the Morris All entries must be delivered appeal of a picture which says three times in past years. At the anti-rabies inoculations. Two hun­ THOSE County Fair this year will be the to the committee chairman, Wal­ present time he holds no office, what a sweet sight it is to watch dred and forty-five dogs and one SUMMER SNAPS Photography Exhibit. It will occu­ ter J. Bronson, 46 Center Avenue, but nevertheless takes an active a youngster saying her prayers. lone feline responded to the call. WITH A CAMERA py the right hand side of the Morristown before noon on Satur­ interest in the club’s program. COMING AUG. 17-21 The interest of what your picture The gathering was a most demo­ Grange Hall. day, August 14. Second and third prizes were has to stjy, and how well it says it Seventy dollars in cash besides cratic one and included pedigreed New Jersey’s Largest are the two principal criteria of Samuel Colt invented the re- taken respectively by Robert Dav­ Photo Supply House beautiful prize ribbons will be ies and Robert Davies of Summit. thorobreds as well as juat plain TENTH ANNIVERSARY ULTMAN'S prize pictures. awarded for the best nine entries. volver. pooches—the price of admission to -87 WASHINGTON ST. The world’s first practical incan­ Only photographic prints 10x12 all—one 1948 dog license. NEWARK 2, N. 3. descent lamp was lit by Thomas A. inches mounted on stiff cards Rules for the At first authorities hhd thought MArket 2-7154 Edison, at Menlo Park, New Jer­ 16x20 inches will be accepted and it perhaps wise to keep the assem­ Open Wed. Nlte to » P. M. not over eighty in all. Scoring 1948 Amateur Camera Contest blage at four foot intervals, but MORRIS^ sey, in 1879. (1) Any amateur photographer in Union, Essex or Morris Counties the representatives rrom all parts is eligible. of dogdom apparently were a Respected By Our Competitors. Trusted By Our Clientele. (2) Twice monthly, winners wifi be announced, and the winning moet gregarious lot and there was picture reproduced in this paper. Names of second and third prize no necessity to enforce the “keep COUNTY George S. White & Co.. Inc.. 116 John Street winners will be listed with the announcement of the top winner. your distance” plan. New York City, (3) Monthly Prizes — S5 first prize; S3 second prize; $2 third prize. Even the lone feline caused no 5-A Highland Place — Telephone So 3-3535 — Maplewood, N. J. (4) Subject matter is restricted to Union, Essex and Morris County fuss in the long lineup of pets scenes and people. waiting their turn before the in­ FAIR General Insurance Brokers — and Adjusters (5) Be sure to enclose your name, address and description of photo, oculating needle of the veteri­ type of film used ns well as speed and aperture setting and grade narian. Perhaps like humans, of paper upon which the picture was printed. they too let petty squabbles pass AN EDUCATIONAL AND RECREATIONAL (6) If you wish the picture returned enclose a self-addressed, stamped when facing the prosect of medical WHAT ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES? envelope. treatment. EXPOSITION (7) Cash prizes will be awarded monthly. A grand prize at the end In Fair Lawn, a driver on of the summer. You, as a policyholder, must have noticed the constant increase in your auto­ (8) Send all entries to the Photography Editor of this paper. Route 4 had a few anxious mo­ mobile insurance premiums that have occurred since the end of World War II. ments last week as he noticed a Route 6 — Troy Hills, N. J. sign on a passing truck—"Cau­ Do you realize that another increase will shortly happen to you policyholders tion; Blind Man Driving!” Curiosity, and also fear for his in New Jersey? New Ydrk State and a number of other states in this great country of and others’ skin, impelled him to ours have just authorized such an increase, which, by the way, is substantial...... pull alongside the passing truck to get a quick look at the blind Has your present insurance agent or the mutual insurance company that you man would could drive a car. But The another sign on the side of the are now dealing with ever showed you how to avoid these constant increases in your truck reassured him that all was costs? Or are you just an "Office Account" who receives a renewal of your old pol­ well—it seems the truck belonged ORIGINAL icy in the mail when it falls due with a mimeographed or photostatic copy of a letter to a manufacturer of Venetian falling you that rate* have gone up since your last policy tell due, that these hig er blinds. rjtes are now in force, and that nothing can be done about it? And in Ridgewood, five-year-old Jerry Schmitt discovered thaj> Diversified Has it ever occurred to you that if you placed your insurance problems in the this business of stirring up a hor­ net's" nest is more than just an hands of an office like ours, you could frequently postpone paying any such increases idle expreseion. ^Investment in costs for years and years in the future ? This office, with the largest directly con­ For it was only last week that trolled business of its kind in this state, didn't grow to its present size by just accept­ young Schmitt decided to. do a little arboreal exploring and so ing increases in the costs of insurance that are constantly being thought up by various slowly and laboriously made his insurance companies and bureaus of various kinds. Your savings are protected by M A N Y modern homes, W * know when such increases in premium rates are being considered, and, we MONTCLAIR ACADEMY conservatively appraised. .1 know the answers in each case. Montclair, N. 3. Established 1887 Your security increases as loans are repaid in monthly Start dealing with this office and "Notice the Difference. Fully Accredited, Non-profit col­ lege prep, and country day installments, with interest. ✓ school—First Grade to College. And...your savings earn a FIVE DAY BOARDING liberal income for you, too. We do not sell real estate, bonds or mortgages, BUT we do sell EVERY kind of insurance 4th through 12th years t written in this country today. Junior and Senior Dormitories GEORGE S. WHITE ft CO .. INC., Catalog and information on request. INVESTORS SAVINGS Office _ Brick . . Church____a. AOffice # i*a Early enrollments advisable. Mlllburn Office union GEORGE Si WHITE Write, or telephone Mo. 2-.1874 964 Stuyvesant Ave. 28 Washington PL President 64 Main Street

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■ r z g m s a k EXPERT ADVICE HOME DESIONS FOR FOR Home and Garden Page SUBURBANITES HOME GROWING

Your Suburban Garden Look to Your Lawn in Fall Owner, Architect Attack a Dilemma By Alexander Forbes

Perhaps you have just moved into i new home and must If you are trying to grow the finest dahlias make a new lawn. Or, you may have a well established lawn, ur disbudding program right to the end of the but one that has gone through a hard, hot summer. No mat­ Slis results in larger flowers as the plant, having™ ter what your lawn problem, fall is the finest season to take blossoms, concentrates its energy on those that remain care of it! ent elements needed by plants general practice the two side buds in every group of If you feel It la wisest to make for beat growth, available when are the one* to be removed. T h e ------comes from the so-called rev a new lawn, rather than try to they need them. Be sure to apply plants should be kept well and of red and pink Phlox to In, condition It, follow those simple evenly. deeply cultivated up to the time steps: blooming commences. After that and.the much disliked nu 8. WORK INTO SOIL. Work give frequent light cultivation. This U caused by th e dying 1. SPADE DEEPLY. Lawn mak­ the complete plant food Into the ing starts with ths preparation of This Is Important, particularly ths original p la n ts through i soli with a rake. Walt one day ing or starvation and theh the soil. Spade to a depth of at before seeding. through hot dry weather. least six inches and pulverise Hardy Phlox Fine When Massed placement by seedlings whl* 4. SEED WITH GOOD GRASS thoroughly. There is nothing which will give dom come true to th e parent, SEED at the rate of 4 to 5 pound* more beautiful mass effects In the and never have the size or 2. APPLY COMPLETE PLANT per 1,000 square feet. If you sow garden In August than hardy of bloom. If seedlings devi FOOD (VIgero or Agrloo) at tha by hand, sow half lengthwise and Phlox provided It is well grown. your Phlox p la n tin g s be i rate of 4 pounds per 100 square half croeswlse. feet Of lawn area. This assure* And today we can enjoy the fine cultivate them down. Wh« 5. ROLL THE LAWN to im­ an ample supply of all the nutrl- Improved varieties which have Phlox clumps become too bed seed and Insure perfect con­ been developed. Mary Louise is by they should be divided after tact between seed and soil. A far the finest white and contrasts have finished bloom ing fj, tamper or wide board can be used strongly with Charles Curtis, a season, replanting th e outsit on small areas when roller is not brilliant sunset red. Silvertom is a visions, each having four i available. This is a very Impor­ lavender-blue with deeper eye and stalke, and discarding the tant step and should not be omit­ particularly attractive. Mrs. Hard­ This is usually necessary ted. ing is deep salmon rose and Au­ three or four years. 6. WATER THOROUGHLY gusta a brilliant cherry red. These Watch Phlox for Mil*, WITH A FINE SPRAY. Continue are but a few of the many varie­ Perennial Pholx is so wow to water daily until seed germi­ ties now available. ly useful for its brilliant color nation is complete—3 to 4 weeks The secret of Phlox culture lies massed effect w h en few other —then water as needed but thor­ in four essential conditions. They ennials are In bloom that oughly. Light sprinkling en­ should be looated In full sun and should be a c a tc h to It. Ths courages shallow roots. the soil should be deeply prepared but it Is not serious. For : | Following these steps will en­ for them. They must have plenty subject to a m ildew which able your grass to develop a of moisture at their roots especial­ the stem leaves an d causes Aik for Fro* Copy o4 strong root system before winter Now HARCO Book ly during hot dry spells. And last­ to drop off. This may be coni on Training As Railing comes . , . the kind of root sys­ ly, all flowers should be cut off as by spraying or d usting with of "Dofil tem that means a thick, velvety they fade, preventing them from deaux mixture or Feimate turf next year, < Z vE B AND ARCHITECT were faced w l t h " ^ ^ ™ ! of bulldin* » home which would not contrast too much with the surrounding going to seed. Much complaint ten days from the time they 25 lb. bog large two-story houses, and yet stay within a reasonable budget. The s°>utlon- and * hW °ne. was the three level hou«e Plctured ‘ bove- Free Samples FOR REVITALIZING AN ES­ pear above the ground, Di $2.40 TABLISHED LAWN start by the soil with sulphur and pn MOUNTAIN VIEW spraying the entire lawn area By G HARVEY CONVERT ing ventilation will also with Improved selective lawn Florham Park Architect When the plants have f;« FARM SUPPLY CO. weed killer such as EndoWeed. (Third of a Series) blooming cut the stems bat When weeds begin to die, apply A present day dilemma is aptly presented here! The the ground a n d feed the pi S41 So. Springfield Ave. complete plant food at the rate owner, a young advertising executive with two children (a with Agrlco 5-10-5 fertilizer, of 4 pounds per 100 square feet boy and a girl), purchased a very beautiful piece of land will make them bigger and Springfield, N. J. ML 6-1290 of area, knocking the plant food which was surrounded with large pre-war built houses. On the next year. ofT the blades of grass with the this property he wanted to build a house within his means, back of your rake. Soak lawn thor­ « oughly. but which would not be too much of a contrast to the sur­ Open for Inspection SAFEWAY rounding homes — a real problem with the present deflated A day or two later loosen the TUDOR C 0 U dollar. soil on thin areas with your rake APARTMENTS ASPHALT and reseed them with good grass Further complications set in with the wife’s desire for North Avenue seed. Roll or tamp the newly a two story house. and North Broad Stnd DRIVEWAYS seeded areas to make certain the At first thought it looked as if the property should be ELIZABETH seed is In firm contact with the sold and another location sought, but it was then decided to J rrv i., soil. 1-4 (£-5 Room Apartatih Have your old asphalt face the issue as it stood. The architect’s argument for not V Q :.' r * A (Garden Type) driveway re-surfaced Galileo discovered the law- of building a small box-like two story house in competition v • . /] with a smooth the vibration of the pendulum In with the larger two story existing homes was accepted when Immediate Occupocy glass-like surface 1582. it was decided that desire for second story bedrooms was Clayton & Olson, Ap* mainly because of the children. Phone ELizabeth MB • Coll ua for a free, The only bad physical feature of the property is poor W : - H cheerful estimate drainage. (Not an unfamiliar problem!) However, there is enough of a fall to a brook to naturally drain a shallow cel­ Barry’s August Sale! WE ALSO REPAIR lar, but not enough for a conventional one. AND REPLACE With these propositions in mind, it was decided to at­ •PLAN* Closing O u t Our SIDEWALKS Standi for tempt a three level scheme. Success seemed dubious in the Bedding Dept. AND CURBING beginning since divided levels lead to very complicated de­ PROTECTION 40% O ff On Aflat Chain link F*nc* protects children, pot* sign problems when a semi-traditional shape is desired by TOPSOIL ' and property. K**pt trospastof* out, marks | New England Mattie* the owners. (With a totally free design this would not have THE TWO SMALLER bedrooms are four steps up I planned by finishing oft the attic and construction | Purified Pillows i division lin*t and beavtifat fh* homa. Bail been much of a drawback.) However, at the end of tne CALL NOW i alto for institutional and industrial us* l from the remainder of the house. Underneath these of a connecting garage. 20% OFF ON struggle everyone was happy over the solution. The house rooms Is a recreation center. Further expansion is ------«--- ATLAS FENCE COMPANY | Nationally Advertised UNIONVILLE 2-S256-M is not yet built, but a scale model gives a complete picture Jason, of Greek mythology, led Strollers and High Chsk RAHWAY 7-0263-M I'lOM WO AD «■ Ml S-44H NIWARK.K j. J of the future house. the Argonauts in search of the MANY OTHER The plan of the house is a result of the above require­ Colchicums — They Pop Out Golden Fleece. EXCEPTIONAL S.4F7ACJ ments. The two smaller bedrooms and the bath are up four To steps from the remainder of the house. However, they are f .■ .as- under an unbroken roof with the rest of the house since HEADQUARTERS ! ' • ..... After Most Plants Are Gone V. A BUY \j 0* - . UVII they have lower ceilings and a slight slope of the ceiling for Famous Make BARRY'S down to normal window head height. Above the rooms is By THE IVIASTEB GARDENER TRACTORS-LAWN MOWERS “Where Baby h B»jj’ SELL storage space. Below is the recreation room, one end fully ■Most interesting flowers, colchicums. In the fall, after 868 Millburn Ave. T. R. WOODRUFF MILLBURN 6-4244 or above grade. , , . . . . many other plants have reached the end of their growing 168 Main St., Chatham The living room, kitchen and entry have regular height period, they pop up out of the ground with much gusto. The Chatham 4-6848 Open T hun. &' Fri. Ml* Short Rills office, Dalzell Company BUILD ceilings, but the window heads are an extra foot off the jolly blooms appear without leaves or even true stems. The benefit of over 30 years experience In local real estate, design and construction 1s at your service with floor than normal. There is just room enough for trim be­ Oddly enough, the foliage appears early in the season tween window and ceiling. The underside of the overhang and dies out before the flowers purple petals, those with large is on the same level as the ceilings and gives an effect of come Into bloom. Because this ID U U W IO » v . — v ------o violet or pink flowers and very THE DALZELL COMPANY the ceiling extending beyond the room. foliage is so unsightly when dying 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hill* 7-2700 Above these rooms is an unfinished room which will out, it offers a disconcerting prob­ late blooming varieties with flesh- lem and is perhaps the reason why colored flowers. All of them bring eventually be a study or guest room, complete with flre- this flower is not planted more i extensively. breathtaking beauty to the fall PlaC The second stage will be a garage and connecting cov­ If the leaves could be cleared garden. ered porch, which will double the apparent size of the house away as soon as they begin to Shallow planting of meadow STORAGE-MOVING wither, there would be no diffi­ saffrons Is a definite requirement, by ^Eventually the sliding doors at the end of the living culty, but the corms are hurt if two inches being deep enough. this is done before the leaves are First spade your soil to a depth room will open into a dining room. There will be a pantry of 8 to 10 inches. Then, to be and rear entry with a “mud” room to complete the picture. dried. To many gardeners, Including certain that your bulbs have an myself, the beautiful blooms far adequate supply of plant nutri­ offset the little work and ingenu­ ents for finest growth, apply com­ ity It take* to make the dying plete plant food at the rate of 4 Do Your Children pounds per 100 square feet of foliage inconspicuous. Your nurs­ y« eryman oan suggest a ground bed area. When planting in rows, Y es, w e assure cover or perhaps certain flowers dig a trench 2 inches deeper than guaranteed savings if needed and replace about 1H Come iSL that will help conceal the leavee to 20% until you can remove them. inches of the loose soil. Apply Though commonly called "Au­ vigro or agrico at the rate of 1 I F YO U ACT “Home” tumn Crocus,” this name is not a pound (1 pint) per 20 feet of fitting one because the colchicum trench. Mix thoroughly with the Is not related to the true crocus. loose soil, cover with about Vt inch NOW The other name used, “Meadow of soil and set your corms. To Play? Saffron” seems more appropriate. An Interesting sidelight on the Planted in fall, meadow saffrons colchicum has to do with a poi­ BEAT THE FALL RUSH! take very little time to bloom. sonous powder obtained from the LOW SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFE The species most often grown is corms. It has been used as a STORAGE .... for your valued possession* the C. autumnale. There are the remedy for gout for years. Just recently It has been found that pale lavender forms and the love­ Y O U O Quality Roofing Applied By Exper* in dean, fireproof, modern facilities. ly whites to pick from within this the powder will modify plant specie*. Other varieties include growth, changing structure, size, _ o A GUARANTEED JOB MOVING .... across the street or to any double forms In purple and white, appearance and even reproductive GET O SAVINGS UP TO 20% place in the world . . . van — rail — boot. those with checkered markings on powers. O NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED An inexpensive, long wearing and colorful asphalt tile floor a UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY SOUTH ORANGE with game Insets will make an ordinary ceUar — “fun for all" See the a OUR MEN HAVE COMPENSATION INSURANCE Booklet, “Basement Rooms for Work and Play,” upon request STORAGE CO. OPEN EVENINGS 7-9 P. M. P r iz e W in n in g R oom Dependable Since 1889 • t CALL TODAY ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGA TI For Free Courteous Estimate Call SH 7-2876 or MI 6-0999 - A T — ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc, THIS OFFER FOR LIMITER TIME ONl 5 0 9 Rahway ^ No* 1 on the highways GORDON L. HUBERT» L. H. NOLTE CO . Elizabeth, N.J- THE L. H. NOLTE CO. 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. ''■L/j t-j /fttettV * . --j'/f-f-i W-Y ' f t /'//

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) f w H m y it'Q EASY LOCATION INDEX Btdmlnihr WATCHUNG LAKE i UtiN* KT*»u»«MaHn wnw In . . pj 0 AND ENTERTAINMENT ; ...... 0.7 «*• nooroHoo...... !•» CfclM lw i«a...... » ’ Ik. IraokiUo • ...... V l-e TV. C . I I . I ...... H- j C „ . , r C.ufit'r Club...... H I m l BoMo/ » • ...... f-!1 curb ...... f Tk# Pirm iliN F * Club DIono ...... k*11 TU N IN G 'S ; BmAl"|’**“CtMwtR M otM oao.oroo. E-® Club M ayfair...... OREST LODGE N. Ploinfitlo •ruHlHf'i—Montclair Dbnahua's R*it#uraM K J feMftin'W^wark ...... M Frank Pailayt MaaNowbroob...... v j j * «r«aia9W11— $path 5ow»h OranqaOr«nqa ...... »•*•* : ^ 0 \ ...... Mrunirtf'i “Tka Tat" South Oranqa . . . . L-10 tj****1.1'1 "" ...... O H •nm iof's^ffUM iaM ...... m i Plutktmln m * * 4 John»on’»-U»lo«i»oo ...... * Pi„(I ...... ^ J LEGEND Warrtnvillt Tha Mlaa i- o a k .,...... * • • • - A 16 ||M, | , v / Naw York Chiaaia Tao •a rd a a ...... • D-9 Old Raad Caffaa Hawta...... N-6 N ae/srui« Eating EttoblivhmenH RkiUlp* Snock Ear ...... MOTlL* ...... O f Eating E»tabli»lim«nt» (With lo r ) ; ...... - ...... «•;; HSS o ,..,.-:...... *;■» Washl^lon Ina ...... M io M Suburban. Summit...... J '2 Tha William P l l t ...... * ...... M l Eating Eitabllthm.nti Winchatlar'i Turnpikt Inn €-10 TMIATIRS Yo Old# Villaqa Inn ...... M l0 Clmara ...... — ,, VYith lo r and Entertainment Libarly Thaatar ...... M ll ' \ » i n Hotels *A* ■ATTN® ESTABLISHMENTS (WITH EAR I J ,.* ...... 0 9 lavarian Room ...... Q-,4 Park Thaatar ...... ^ ! DunellenJ larnardi Inn ...... A l4 pahway Thaatar...... — ...... Thaatnr* ...... I l l Raada't Cammurdfy, Janay Thaatar* . . . O f S. Plainfield • Elua SKultar Inn , Playhouses Mortintrlllo1 Bramblat Tha Chlekan Earn ’ V ” “ ' . ' 7 . i n i * ’ 1-2 PtATHOUSIS 20 y Coach $ Mortal Rattauranf...... O i l noyhauta ...... jj . Roller Skating Rlnkt Dantat Inn .... F IO Montclair Thaatar . Ingliih'i Grill ...... J-E P«P*» Mill Playhouia ...... l O f If Courses and Ronges It J O . Ntw Market Far Milll Inn ...J.. A-JO iO L U E SKATING SINKS ■ Fi*a Polalt Ratfauranf ...... M i l Florham Park Arana ...... p .Jj Swimming Peais Mittarlc In n ...... M» ;Twtn-CNf-Arono ...... \/ ■ iMiddltttnl Howard Jahmon t— Panippany S COURSES A RANGES Amusement Porta \ a Kalian Grav. I Tauarn...... ****•• ® '4 $,otJU ft Golf Count. Inc...... 0-4 0 1 * I M M ...... / } V... 6.11 C lu b ...... • » Old Mill Inn ...... ^ .o o l c Archery Ranges Old Mill Inn Town HauiO-...« < *•-•• • 0-t SWIMMING POOLS o.eh.rd Inn ...... Cryital laka Swimming Pool ...... V-0 , , , , 1 c.f Mt ALambU Swimming Pool...... C - ll Picnic Grounds AVt. \ t UMlWlfl T* r v — • ;• • • ...... o i,» p i. p. h, ...... — n.ii Thraa Crawni Raitaurant ...... •• N-6 T * dL 1 ir r*- @)*" Tha Vanity Raitaurant ...... *&«*•• 0 16 ARCMIET RANGES Scale in Milos ...... * W . 6 o d j j lawnlay t Raitaurant O H | 0wcralt Archary E Skiing...... (MS Wallvi Mauntain Inn m.Uia A in u u n i

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august fPagt 41

The “Pleasure Bound” Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Suspended and John Lund in starr, The uniform worn by Fleet Ad­ 1945, has been donated as a per­ "Dear Ruth" on Stage "Voice of the manent exhibit at the Naval Future Golf Celebrity? Paramount had placed Ray Mitchell Lclsen will (jirec[ miral Chester W. Nlmitz when he Of Theater Showcase signed the Japanese surrender Academy Museum, Annapolis, Turtle" Plays Mllland on sunpenalon following Richard Maibaum will „ „ / document In Tokyo Bay, Sept. 2, Maryland. “Dear Ruth" by Norman Kraana his refusal to appear in "A Mask is now playing at Theatre Show­ At Foothill For Lucretta,” scheduled to start to" t h ^ e t N° announc«»«n" case at Frank Dailey’s Meadow- in August with Paulette Goddard Mllland h a T b e ^ J d ! ** DELICIOUS MEALS brook, Cedar Grove, through Sun­ As refreshing as the first day, August 8. Charles E. Miller autumn breeze after a torrid sum­ IX HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE is directing. mer, the romantio comedy "The Ruth Wilkins is portrayed by Voice of the Turtle," now running AT Helana Danton of East Orange, at the Foothill Play House, U ■ and Lt. William Seawright is Rich­ treat to behold. Thia ia the first ard F. Houston of Hillside. Jane time that "The Voice” has been YE OLDE VILLAGE INN Gregory of East Orange plays played by a non - professional Luncheon 12 to 2 — Dinner 8:80 to 8 Ruth’s younger slater, Miriam. group, and those who saw it on Did You Know . , . * Sunday Dinner 12 to 8 Other principals in the cast in­ Broadway during the war-years, clude John Lyons and Beverly bs well as those who missed lt at You could dine in Style, Comfort and Et on Roger of Newark, Jack Tracy, that time, will be delighted to have omy right in East Orange? Well you can m < £ t t S J S T - Scuta Or.»gs Arthur Anker and Thomas Dob­ this opportunity. at Howard Johnson’s on Central Avenue son of East Orange and Olive Bernie Walker, playing Sally, Treat the Mrs. and the kids to a refreshing Rapp of Hillside. has the same captivating charm, summer salad and a delicious meal in a "Chicken Every Sunday” will be with which Margaret Sullivan sedate, air-conditioned atmosphere this NOW PLAYING Theater Showcase’s next attrac­ endowed the role in New York. week-end. . tion, starting Tueeday, August 10. Bernie’s North Carolina accent Every Wednetdav, Friday, .Saturday and Sunday Earning and her endearing southern man­ ner make “Sally" a heroine the DUKE GOLCHER Duel in the Sun public will love and remember. At the New Hammond Organ MAKES a return engagement to Bernie lives in Elizabeth. (ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING SAT. NITES) the Jersey Theater Thursday Aug­ Jack Lueddeke, playing Bill, ust 6 through Tueeday August 10. will please the local theater-goers % Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck and with his dark good looks and Joseph Cotton star in this dynamic pleasant waysr Jack had a long VALLEY INN hit which can now be seen at reg­ Specialising In Southern Fried Chicken — Steak, background of Hollywood experi­ ular prices. ' Cl SPRINGFIELD AVE., STIRLING ence before his service with the Marines. Mr,. Clara Schmidt Millington 7-0199 Glamorous Carole Graham at­ Easter Parade tends Goucher Goucher in the 'Hit The Air!' WHICH WILL be seen on the winter and lives in Somerville in Community Theater screen until the summer, and is equally popu­ Play Miniature Golf IT S FUN August 12. This technicolor, set lar at both places. As Olive, the Fun for entire family to a background of Irving Berlin’e sophisticated actress in Bill’s past, TO DINE AND DANCE music, stars Judy Garland and AT ANY RATE this earnest youngster seems to be intent upon getting Obstacle Course Carole distinguishes herself again OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. A T THE POPULAR Fred Astaire and features such a hole-in-one at the Winsum Miniature Golf Course, Route 23, Pomp- as a rising star. She first ap­ Berlin hits as: “It Only Happens ton avenue, Cedar Grove. The 18-hole course is open daily from 2 p. m. peared at Foothill Play House as WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.—20c game When 1 Dance with You," “Bet­ the star of the "Cat and the Can­ HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game SCHWAEBISHE ALB ter Luck Next Time,” and many ary” last season. others. WARRENVILLE, N. J. Allen Whitney is directing “The Larry Parks in New Comedy Voice of the Turtle” and lt will WIN-SUM GOLF For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1210 Rout. 23-Pomptnn Ave. Cedar r.mtt COME AND HEAR Fredric March // run the rest of this week, through 44 Mile from Bloomfield Ave. Professor Krauss and His Orch. every Saturday and Sunday At Montclair-"A Free Hand Saturday, August 7; also next We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc. week, Wednesday through Satur­ day, August 11 through August The Montclair Theater, now recognized as one of the 14. most successful summer theaters in the country, will bring SWIMMING POOL 9 YOU WILL FIND the brilliant young movie star Larry Parks to New Jersey in “A Free Hand,” a new comedy, for one week beginning Most Decorated Star i EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE Audie Murphy, most decorated NOW OPEN Monday, August 9. The play is the work of Melvin Frank soldier of World War II, who has • CIRCULAR BAR and Norman Panama the Holly­ just returned to Hollywood from • PLEASANT. QUIET ATMOSPHERE wood writers who are responsible j a tour of France as a guest of the CRYSTAL LAKE PARK • MODERATE PRICES for the current movie hit "Mr. French government, today re-- "THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS" veaied that two new medals have Blandings Builds His Dream • BOATING been added to his collection. While House." in France, the former Army lieu­ • KIDDIE RIDES Larry Parks has left his West tenant received the ( Croix de • VARIETY AMUSEMENTS Coast assignments to appear in this Guerre with Palme and was made • PICNIC GROUNDS DANTE'S INN comedy which may go on Broad­ a Knight of the French Legion of EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. way in the fall. Parks made a Honor for his services to France WEST ORANGE — OR. 3-5203 f as a U. S. soldier in the European Hare four Cocktail On Our Open Porehe, phenomenal rise to fame Wljen he V— theatre. -Murphy now has twenty • Overlooking Beautiful Cardent O played the role of Al JoUon in “The Jolson Story." Other film* decorations, including thf Con­ CDE/MAITIEC___ONION SOUP AU GBATIN-FEOG'S LEGS gressional Medal of Honor. S r tW lA L I I ta —“ FILET M1GNON— CHICKEN DANTE that he has been featured in in­ clude “Down to Earth" with Rita Our FaciUtie, Available for IF adding,. Banquet, and Parlie, STARS IN “Another Part of the Hayworth and “The Swordsman.” MORRISTOWN 4-4060 Sorry No Crossword Forest,” the film adaptation of It was with Franchot Tone and Puzzle This Week Pierre's New NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION Lillian Heilman’s Broadway stage John Garfield that he received his But the new crossword puzzle hit which opens a four-day run early training with the famous / £ J & A . .... -J along with the solution to last Ml at the Maplewood Theater on group theater. ,, Wednesday, August 11. LARRY PARKS week’s puzzle will appear in next Supporting the young star will week’s issue. be Joan Lorring of the cinema mand Decision” due for fall re­ RENNIE ___ whose next picture to be released lease. A Samurai was a member of the FOREST LODGE is “Good Sam" with Gary Cooper Mr. Parks will participate in the military caste in Japan. SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT MT. BETHEL, N. J. and Ann Sheridan. She is best re­ regular MoAday evening event, at membered for her outsanding por­ 8:00 p. m„ of planting his foot­ SWIMMING POOL trayal of the tart in the Bette prints in the cement plaque for the DINNERS PICNIC GROUPS Davis film “The Corn is Green.” Montclair Theater collection of I S 1 ALL SPORTS Cameron Mitchell is another well famous footprints, handprints and ;We will be closed One of the* Tinea In Our in the Stale Catering to individuals and known actor who will play in tHe signatures. The collection already . on Monday start- Cotillion BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA group outings. comedy. He has'appeared on includes those of Joan Caulfield, Accommodating GLASS-ENCLOSED PLainfield 6-10475 Broadway with Lynn Fontaine and John Payne, Francis Lederer, ing August 16, 300 Alfred Lunt and is featured in the Janet Blair and Edward Everett % new Clark Gable film, “dom- Horton. , NOW OPEN . .Room DINING ROOM FOR YOUR PLEASURE OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION • AIR-CONDITIONED • AT Hit __,______Entertainment Every Night By CHICKEN BARN COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DAVID BULL At The Organ DONOHUE'S HITCHIN' POST INN Routs 4, East of 23 Totowm Boro, Route 29, Union i UNVL. 2-3170 RESTAURANT W ith BOB McKEVITT At The Piano "A Fine New Jertey Eating Little Falls 4-0891 Place” LUNCHEON — 11:30-2:30 i \ Specializing in GRILLE ROOM MOUNT AIN VIEW, N. J. A DELIGHTFUL EATING PLACE COCKTAILS — DINNERS: 5-9 P. M. % WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FAMOUS for , , . V. On the Newark - Pompton Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Chops Private Room For Banquets TURNPIKE (Route 23) Dally SUNDAY DINNER THE ' With Bar Pretent, Continuous Entertainment LUNCHEON .25 and MOUNTAINSIDE INN Nightly Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties up BILL SAYRE'S DINNER $1.25 and up S1 on Route 29, Mountainside near Echo Lake Park ORCHESTRA COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY Luncheon—12 to 8—75o up RENNIES FRI. - SAT. - SUN. P ie r r e s Dinner—6 to 9—81.26 up C6r. Nortfifield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way ______Sunday 12 to | 24 LINCOLN ST. EAST ORANGE, H. Jj Luncheon - Dinner OPPOSITE RESERVATION A La Carte ARCHERY RANGE (Closed Monday) OR 3-9731 On Highway 29 Scotch Plains Banquets and parties accommodate JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST. MOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032 Phone Westfield 2-296* West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 Phone Westfield 2-0675 VtMl Open from 11 A.M. to Midnight ___Rates 50o - 75c - and 81.00 Instruction Included $1.00 will enable you to ihoot WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF until you fall over exhauited. MT. KEMBLE POOL Shoot here with good equipment JAM ES D. O'NEIL Westfield, N. J. We Can Teach We make and sell Bozunaros, too! ’Swim*t In Water Fit To Drink” * Anyone— as Operating Manager of ===-- Juniors, Too! The Most Complete Ski Shop OPEN EVERY DAY AT 10 A M. In the Ea,t All Winter Aluminum Cino« — Tennis and Camping Equipment TOPS’ DINER ' AVOID HEAVY TRAFFIC • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OCEAN SAND BEACH Mr. O’Neil corned to us after a varied experience in the restaurant business. His latest Pns^ oB i was Operating Manager of the Western Electric Company Restaurant, Kearny. WATER CONTINUOUSLY FILTERED • RED CROSS LIFE GUARD ON DUTY ALWAYS SEPARATE POOL FOR KIDDIES • PICNIC PARTIES WELCOMED

. , : - istoric r * . . , o n e 'e . - lii w v A e t s e y s Oldest Inns -.-...J— ...... A La Carte. Co c k t a h J " Din n er ^ f Open Every Day — 5 P. M. "One of the World’s Finest and Best Equipped Diners" S cotch Plains, N.J. 3anwood ZJ/pfO BIT. K E M B L E A V EN LE Route 32 — Between Morristown and Bernardsville ROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset Bus Terminal) Mountainside, N. J- r-

tiifiUST S, I948_

t h ea t er - r e c r e a t io n The “Pleasure Bound" Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Vlewt on Placet to Go and Things to Do

pleted a personal engagement In Ntw Acts Scheduled ting the contention of many train­ Ban Francisco will shortly leave ers that "mutts" ars ths best Cooling System In Operation MAIL ORDERS FILLED For Olympic Fork IIOUIB o r HITSI Box Office Open Dell/ 10 A. M. for another stage appearance, this actors. Q R M O N T ou ^ ' ^ o Reeerve by Phone Mo. 3-287* - 2880 time In London. In London Mias Charles Nuntlo’s Accordionists, Week Beginning Pictures, Plays and People Tyler A St. Clair, from the Eng­ IJONTCLAIR Hutton will headline am act which forty musicians from Newark and NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 1:30 By PAUL PAJikxR lish music halls, who played their Mow thru S»t. Sun. to Toe*. will include the Mello-Larks quar­ vicinity, will /play a special pro­ xylophones In the o 1 n e m a, Jennifer Jones Alexia Smith One of the most colorful film openings seen on Broad­ tet who appeared on her record- gram Sunday afternoon and eve­ Gregory Peck Sidney Oreenitrect "Dorian Gray;" A1 Castle & Joseph Cotten “WOMAN way recently was staged last Tuesday when the film, "Be­ breaking engagement In San Fran­ ning in the cool picnic grove at Company, starring the world’s IN WHITE** Olympic Park, Irvington-Maple- •lHJfcL IN “NOOSE pmJ*lA R R Y PARKS * yond Glory,” a romantic dramatization of West Point life cisco. greatest one-legged 'cyclist, and THE SEN” HANGS HIGH’* { wood. Their repertoire includes The “Jolt on Story" Star the Flying Wonders, a roller skat­ was given its Eastern premier at the Paramount Theatre, operatic, concert, and popular N. Y. ------— ------According to reports from Holly­ ing team, will complete the new Starts Wed.: “The Iron Curtain” wood, Gene Autry has the most numbers. i> "A FREE HAND" The first showing of this film, lesqulng of Hollywood by the bill. A NEW PLAV BV cadets and vice versa. All in all savage fist fight of hla acreen The next In the series of un­ MFLVIN FRANK * NORMAN PANAMA which should be coming your way career In his most recent picture, usual musical attractions booked ulth Joan I.OHKINO - Ceineron MITCHELL soon, was attended by 400 Flret from the description of the golngi- With DUtlngulehed Supporting Ceet —— —------on, It wax quite an affair, "Loaded Pistole." The battle takes by Henry A. Guenther, chief of ,Ta, met.) EVF.S. Mon. thru Prl. 81.20, >1.80, 82.40. Sal, 5..~u, Classmen of the Oadet Corps at place in a range cabin and Gene's the park, will be a program of 82.40, 83 00. Mfttl. »0c, 81-20, 81.80. Ticket* Bambergeri, Kresge’s, the Military Academy. A 90 piece Now we' haven’t aeen "Beyond Glory” which etara Alan Ladd and Opponent Is husky Fred Kohler, the music of the March King, liaitey l,osw " RICHARD ARLEN In I Met. West Point band paraded from Jr., son of one of the most famous John Philip Souso, August IS. Set. N llht I "MADE IN HEAVEN" | Set. Donna Reed, but all the public Columbus Circle down Broadway of jljfht picture villalna. The Olympio Park will present— Starts at Dusk—Rain or Clear Starts at Dusk—Rain or Clear to the Paramount Theater, and relatione shlnanlgan* make ua Late Show at 11 p. m. doubt whether It U quite what It Interior of the cabin Is completely twice daily—a new four-act circus Late Show 11 P. M. also In’ attendance were Major demolished before Autry finally Monday. Tonight, f tla Sat., Aug. 5-6-7 General Maxwell D. Taylor, su­ la cracked up to be. Particularly Tonight, Frl.-Bat. Aug. 5-6-7 subdues Kohler, (Shore must be The headline act will be the DeunlB MORGAN - Jane WYMAN perintendent of the Academy plus since It has long been a favorite Ida Luplno - Robert Alda QUAINT, YET MODERN •ome fight pard’ner.) Plutocrats, trained dog retinue of "CHEYENNE" 31 office re of the West Point staff, trick of Hollywood to highly pub­ “THE MAN I LOVE" ITS DIFFERENT — RELIABLE - ENJOYABLE unusual talent. These dogs art' their wives and parents of many licise those fllme which could be NEWS—MUSIC—CARTOON potential flop*. A new type of travelogue will thoroughbreds, Dalmatians, befit­ Sun., Mon., Tue*. — Aug. 8-9-10 See The NEW CYPRESS ROOM of the cadets. ahortly be released from Para­ Humphrey Bogart • Lauren Bacall Sun., Mon., Tue*., Aug. 8-9-10 There were diners, and bur- Ferhapa If Hollywood would Humphrey Bogart - Lauren Bacall LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS mount's Hollywood studios. Called "THE BIG SLEEP" epend a little leaa time trying to ‘‘Neighbors to the North,” a handa- "THE BIG SLEEP" make hlta from mediocre films, acrose-the-border treatment of and put more effort toward* mak­ Wed. Only — Aug. II Bugs Bunny Cartoon—New* Canada, the travelogue Is part 2 Hits * Now to 1 Wed., Aug. 11 ON U. S. ROUTE *0* THE NEWLY AIRT'ONOITIONID ing better films at their point of “The Man In 1 (Jrntlrmnn FAMILY FUN SHOW documentary, part editorial. "mb. oM\'-w » ’ W K 0 U 1 ' School, was recently announced as harvest season. and winner on the Doctor I.Q. Junior . 7Ji<\rxid(ou‘H FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE S T O N t word-building contest. Route 29 Bound Brook - Somerville Fred Mac Murray Presents THE CROMWELL TRIO Betty Hutton, who recently com- SI OVIK l> II OK “The Voice of the Turtle” B A I I J b V No Music or Cover Charge By W E W r U l s I W T — ’ At Any Time! J JOHN VAN DRUTEN POPULAR P RICE SI Directed by Allan Whitney Aug. 4-S-6-7 — Aug. 11-12-13-14 COMING ATTRACTION—THE VINEGAR TREE THE FLAGSHIP'S THE PUCE /Vow Thru Saturday NOW FOR BANfUETS and WEDDINGS Directed by Charlotte G. Klein io S S « Joan FONTAINE - Louis JOURDAN Curtain 8:49 Tickets *1.25 (nx Inc. THRU “LETTER FROM AN Call B.B. 9-2118 for Reservations UNKNOWN WOMAN” ^ WED., AUG. 11 Plus “RIVER LADY" I basil wlthbonl (In Technicolor) Yvonne DE CARLO - Dan DURYEA CHARLES A. FITZE EXTRA t HIGHWAY 29 • UNION, N. J. “Climbing The Matterhorn” UNionville 2-3101 I s g l a Sun., Mon., Tueg., Aug. 8-9-10 MILLBURN INN AMPLE PARKING SPACE “ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS” (In Technicolor) NOW SERVING Jack CARSON - Doris DAY ■A’ ★ ★ Plus “THUNDERHOOF” ★ ★★ NOW PLAYING With PRESTON FOSTER LUNCHEONS KIDDIE SHOW k CRANFORD i t MILLBURN TUBS. MATINEE 1RANFORD MILLBURN 12 TO 2 August 6-7, "SEARCH," “BRIDE OOES WILDr August Aueuet’5-7. "RIVER LADY,” "LETTER FROM AN UN­ 4 Days Starting Wednesday -10, "THUNDERHOOF," "ROMANCE ON HIOH SEAS, KNOWN WOMAN." August 8-10, "THUNDERHOOF,” Fredrlc MARCH WHO CO-STARS with Valli and DINNER— S to 8 — SUNDAY— 12 to 8 lugust 11, "COUNTERFEITERS," "MR. BLANDINOS "ROMANCE ON THE HIOH SEAS." August 11 "CAS- BAH,” "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST." Frank Sinatra in “Miracle of the iUlLDS HIS DREAM HOUSE.” “ANOTHER PART OF (Closed Tuesdays) THE FOREST" Bells” which is on the screen of * MORRIS PLAINS the New Theater, Elizabeth, Fri­ k EAST ORANGE Plus "CASBAH” IEACON DRIVE-IN day and Saturday, August 6 and 7. 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J . August 5-7, "ONLY ANOELS HAVE WINGS." "COAST August 5-7, "THE MAN I LOVE.” August 8-10, 1UARD." August 8-11, "THE BIO CLOCK," "CHRIST- BIO SLEEP." August 11, "KELLY THE SECOND." MILLBURN 6-0928 IAS EVE." IUMONT MORRISTOWN August 5-7, “DUEL IN THE SUN." August 8 - - 10, COMMUNITY OMAN IN WHITE," "NOOSE HANGS HIOH.” August August 5-11, "EASTER PARADE." •‘•"THE n r it IRONTnnx, CURTAIN,"m tn m iiu li "SAINTED11a ATXT'Tli'n QTtlTIiSISTERS."’ ’1 JERSEY August 5-10, "DUEL IN THE SUN.” August 11-14, ELIZABETH "MELODY TIME," "ARTHUR TAKES OVER,” Paper mill Playhouse MIH RN I.MORA August 5-7, "UP IN CENTRAL PARK." "QREEN OKASS — Coming ■ Frank Carrington, Director • telephone-Short Hi Us 7 3 0 0 0 f Wy om ing." August b-io, " h a za rd ," "wall- * NEWARK “KEY LARGO” 1,ower " t ' BRANFORD H O y f . A AHPZIA DONALD C L A R E N C E j IBERTY August 5-10, “KEY LARGO,' "ARKANSAS SWING.” THREE CROWNS ^ K U Z A K "GAGE‘ NORDSTROM August 5-10, "MAN IN THE IRON MASK,” "TOWER AugustUg 11, "FLOWING GOLD," "LADY FROM SHANG- r LONDON." HAI PROCTOR’S RESTAURANT August 5, "JOHNNY ANGEL," "TARZEN AND THE August 5-10, "FORT APACHE, 'STAGE STRUCK." EBflflfli iOPARD WOMAN." August 6-7, "MIRACLE OF THE NEWSREEL Famous Swedish Smorgasbord ‘-LLS," "BLONDIE’S REWARD." August 8-10, "8CUDDA 30! SCUDDA HAYI," "THE IRON CURTAIN." Latest News Plus Selected Shorts. with NOW kgent LAUGH MOVIE Luncheon and Dinner August 5-7, !'BLOOD AND SAND," "I WAKE UP Four Hours of COMEDIES. For tho First Time at 'REAMING.” August 8-11, "DRUMS,” "FOUR FEATH- * ORANGE Bob Qulmby at the Grand Piano, with hia Solovox from 8:30 to closing, Wedneaday thro Saturday EMBASSY r e g u l a r August 5-11, "SION OF THE RAM," "FULLER BRUSH August 5-7 “UP IN CENTRAL PARK,” "ALIAS A GEN­ Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2JM John Persson TLEMAN." August 8-10. "RIVER LADY,” "LETTER ATE and ROYAL • FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN.” August 11, "MONEY Ample Parking Space In Municipal Parking Plaza MADNESS," "STATE OF THE UNION." CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC* PRICES! August 5-7, "STATE OF THE UNION,” "OLD LOS [DELES.” August 8-10, "THE HAZARD," "UP IN CEN- PALACE 1AL PAR.K” August 11, “THE SEARCH," "SUMMER August 5-11, "MR. BLANDINOS BUILDS HIS DREAM 1UDAY.” HOUSE.” ' *V ’’ RAND PIX NEWSREEL v—. YOU WILL FIND lugust 5. "LADY IN A JAM,” "FORTY THOUSAND August 5-11, "THE MAN IN THE IRON------MASK,'------"A IRSEMEN." August 6-7, “RETURN OF KIT CARSON," GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK." ETURN OFjr THE in n MOHICANS.”MumuAiNB. August o-iu, 8-10. "MAN xviniv IN THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED IE IRON MASK.” MASK." “GENTLEMAN"GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK.” AU-Au- i RO^FILE PARK •TOPPER,” ”1 MARRIED A WITCH.” IXWJCUUfc i /-umx When in Morristown PARK A I R CONDITIONING r IRVINGTON August 5-7, "STATE OF THE UNION," “OLD LOS AN­ STLE GELES." August 8-10, “CASBAH/’ “GREEN GRABS OF Let’s Meet at the WYOMING.” August 'll, "HAZARD," "WALLFLOWER." at [UBUst 5-7, "UP IN CENTRAL PARK," "ALIAS A GEN- EMAN.” August.August 8-108-10. "IRON CURTAIN.” CURTAIN.’ "SAINTED------'TERS." August 11, "MONEY MADNESS,” "STATE OF i r SOUTH ORANGE S UNION:-' INFORD CAMEO 4 s Technicolor T O W N H O U S E August 5-7, "IRON CURTAIN,” "SAINTED SISTERS." M A R I O ’S ■ugust/-tV .r. 5-7, ’ ' "RIVER ALA V XLUU LADY,” "LETTERL C l l I D I V 1FROM ‘ VV/.'A ***’AN UN- August 8-10, "MONEY MADNESS," "STATE OF THE f)W M l n m s i t T is a ______. n ,n iirmtTTXTntPDUnnl? ” , OWN WOMAN." August 8-10, "THUNDERHOOF.” UNION.’ 35 Main Street, Millburn e n n i f e r j o n e s For Cocktails Soda or Delicious Dinner 3MANCE ON HIGH SEAS." August 11, "ANOTHER J ST OF THE FOREST," "CASBAF " * SUMMIT Reservations — Millburn 6-1724 GREGORY PECK FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until Midnight (Except Monday) LINDEN LYRIC JOSEPH COTTEN August 5-11, "MR. BLANDINOS BUILDS HIS DREAM SUNDAY DINNERS Sunday—2 p. m. till Midnight U5t 5-7, "CASBAH," "OLD LOS ANGELES." August HOUSE J STATE OF THE UNION," "JINX MONEY." August STRAND COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A. M. COUNTERFEITERS," "FLAME OF THE BARBARY August 5, “SUMMER HOLIDAY," "MADONNA OF THE Served from 12:45 to 9:80 Wed.-Sat. Aug. 11-14 i,, (Except Sunday — Closed) DESERT ” August 0-7, "RELENTLESS," ' SECRET SERV­ Walt Disney’* ICE INVESTIGATOR." August 8-9. "MATING OF MIL­ (A La Carte after 9:30) r y ' - ■ MADISON LIE ” "THE COUNTERFEITERS." August 10-12 OREEN "MELODY TIME" DISON GRASS OF WYOMING," "I WOULDN T BE IN YOUR SHOES." Luncheons • Cocktails — and — XS* "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY/’ 'g j SAID." August 8-7, "PANHANDLE," "TRAPPED “Arthur Take* Over” .BOSTON BLACKIE.” August 8-9, “WINTER MEET- * UNION Dinner • Supper ^A ugust 10-12, "MR. BLANDINOS BUILDS HIS DRIVE-IN Relax in the August 5-7, "CHEYENNE," August 8-10. “BIG SLEEP." OPEN EVERY DAY X, August 11, "TWO MUOGS FROM BROOKLYN.” TELEVISION Ma p l e w o o d 40 PARK PLACE. ON THE * 9 UARE PI.EWOOD UNION A 3-MINUTE WALK T O PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE Phone Morristown 4-0750 August 5-7 "CASBAH," "GREEN GRASS OF WYOM­ awSlVI’. "LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN," ING "August 8-10, "HAZARD," "SUMMER HOLIDAY.” The Largest and Most Beauti­ q .“.,LADY " August 8-10, "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH ful Television In North Jersey ritg ™UNDERHOOF.” August 11, "ANOTHER PART A ugust 11-12. "WALLFLOWER," "ANOTHER PART OP IHE FOREST," "CASBAH." THE FOREST."

..i...... rj? De Luxe Dining for Picnickers Two Best Recipes i BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay Editor’* Note: In (hi* i»»ue Mr*. Mary Armstrong, Union "The Authority eu Authorttt**” County Home Agent, Extension Service, Judges and comment* on the recipe* submitted to the "Two Best Recipes” contest last month. Send in your favorite recipes to the Home Editor AVOID IT LIKE POISON practically felt that all thr. There is one opening lead or­ the other players were on hi.* of this paper for entry in the contest. »ioe, One salad and two desserts tie for top honors this dinarily so bad that a good player since the only good on, month. It depends on what you like best. For my part, there avoids It as he would poison. That them, In his estimation, partner. How right he proved isn’t a better recipe going than Miss Sands “Western Way is the suit bid by the hand which eventually becomes the dummy. In Salad.” But I find Americans generally like desserts beBt, West had once heard someth,,, only the rarest of Instances should about leading “through strenro? and ice cream, or frozen desserts, come first on the list of It be led, against cither a suit or That was hi* excuse later » vliq favorites. I make Mrs. Butler’s “Frozen Pudding” without No Trump contract. Unleas special his partner upbraided him for the nuts and it’s extremely popular even in the; more eco­ circumstances exist — such as a leading either hi, own d u b s or nomical version. very unusual holding of your own spades which East had o d *2 But good Blueberry recipes are hard to find and Mrs. or something special marked bjf pleaded that, when South tailed Szabas’ “Blueberry Dessert” is the very best one I’ve ever the bidding — a lead of that suit support the major suu of heap, tried. It was a new recipe to me and I’m personally grateful. gives the declarer the advantage which North called, h6 wa. of getting a head start on some­ Congratulations to our “Best Recipes” sponsors, in­ East had something in it. He dit cluding Mrs. Smith of Roselle and Mrs. Willis of Summit. thing he probably wants to do as West’s lead of the hear; single™ “John’s Delight Pudding” is not only a delicious and eco­ early as he can. put It immediately under the h nomical dessert but it’s -a special favorite of Elmer Smith mer. The 9, Q and A w ent on 4 K 5 first trick and the 7 was led who is supervising principal of the Roselle Park Schools. V J 10 9 6 5 4 South to the 10 and K. West Mrs. Willis’ "Potato Rusk Rolls” not only have a wonderful ♦ 10 8 2 the club J return with the a. kJJ flavor but they brown beautifully and keep moist longer ♦ Q » -* his too late switch to a spade Uj| than most. Mrs. Butler’s “Cherry Jam” made from the 4)8 7 6 4QJ92 won-in dummy and hearts N * K Q 8 Veil fruit the birds let her have, has a marvelous flavor and a * 2 run. Thus South got five tricks ♦ A K fi 5 W E ♦ J 9 4 lovely red color because of the short cooking time. You * A 6 5 3 *J74 heart*, two in spades and two really can get jelly and jam from the same batch of cherries. SMART NEW PICNIC BASKET is of natural wicker, fitted with red- t S club*. He was very lucky, especial. NEWEST DEVICES TO ENABLE picnickers to eat corn on the cob Jy in being against a lends, in continuously boiling water, and-whlte plastic-handled cutlery, plastic sectioned plates that holds 4 4) A MM 3 WESTERN WAY SALAD in comfort arc miniature ears of corn molded of plastic. Prongs hold f A 7 3 West. Serve hot with hard sauce or cups in center. submitted by cob firmly. ♦ Q 7 3 whipped cream. Miss Ruth Sands Where equipment and utensils for the picnic were once * K 10 8 A new cold-preventive method South Orange CHERRY JAM By MARION CLYDE McCARROLL will soon be available for home few and primitive, today the smart picnic basket, complete I Dealer South. Neither side One salad bowl, fork and spoon submitted by Outdoor eating has come a long way since the days of vulnerable.) office uae. It involves the use 6 cups crisp, well-washed salad Mrs. Homer Butler with cutlery and plates, and some type of convenient barbe­ small quantities of the odorlea shoe box picnics. South West North East invisible vapor of triethylene greens (lettuce, romaine, esca- Union From sitting on a rug spread on the ground, brushing cue, are not only taken for granted but no more than a be­ 1 ♦ 2 a Pass 2 4) role, chicory or what-bave-you col—deadly to airborne germ< Cook 5 cups pitted sour cherries ants off the sandwiches and other cold food, we now have 2 NT Pass 3 V Pass broken Into eatable bits) ginning of efficient modern service for outdoor diners. For harmless to human beings. Bug in kettle over low flame about 5 3 NT 3 tb. salad oil tables charmingly spread on terraces, comfortable chairs, everything from a tablecloth to an ice bucket to a portable ing* equipped with air conditio,, to 8 minutes, and pour off juice. Have you ever known bidding 2 tap. Worcestershire specially designed for the outdoors, to sit on while we con­ ing or circulating aystems can Add % cup sugar for each cup radio goes along with today’s picnicker, whether he eats on In which one side showed mure Pepper (freshly ground) * sume thick steaks, served broiled to a mouth-watering turn, aet up for glycol vaporization raw fruit and cook 20 to 25 min­ direct from a charcoal grill. his penthouse roof, out in the backyard, or on the beach. impunity toward the other? South as little as J500. Salt utes. Pour into sterilized jars and Add about 4 tb., maybe more, seal with paraffin. The extra juice Mt. Everest, 29,302 feet above cheese. Best combination Is freshly can be used for jelly made with sea level, is the highest mountain grated hard cheese, Parmesan or Certo. in the world. Cheddar and Bleu Cheese. But here comes the extraordinary part. You take an egg, raw, unbeaten, pmvtA and break It into the bowl right The Teen-Ager..... on top of greens and squeeze two lemons directly onto the egg Toes well, and at the last minute add 1 ...... cup toasted bread cubes which Looks Around have been dipped in 3 tb. garlic- flavored Pompeian Olive Oil. Give By S. ROBERTSON CATHER another light toss and serve at Folks . . . I give you us: the teen-agers. We are not once while bread cubes keep their just what you think us. Perhaps we disappoint you. But we iron CAN’T BEAT OUR crispness. form the base for a better generation than any up to this time. Incidentally, the olive oil for the very real and adult Impact of Our lighter side Is composed of croutons should get well ac­ such things as the Draft. quainted with a garlic bud — let dates, cokes and football games The point I wish to make is that stand for several hours before­ but essentially, and I mean essen­ parents view teen-agers on a hand. tially, we are looking forward to downward level assuming that This recipe makes heaps of salad and gradually accepting the wis­ they are immersed in their care­ for three. dom and ways of the adult world. fully cared fqr hothouse lives FROZEN PUDDING When the keen-ager looks around, when actually we kids are seeking eubmitted by he looks forward. Forward to the to Imitate and enter your adult Mrs. Homer Butler time when he will take his place world. Each year makes us more Union in the adult scheme of things. He conscious of that desire to become 1 cup milk may look with apprehension, fear mature. You can best help by 1 cup cream or enraptured joy but neverthe­ teaching us life as it is and mak­ '/, cup cherries cut fine less his ga*e is forward. ing that change from childhood to hi cup chopped nuts In the earlier stages we have maturity one of less pain and 30 marshmallows the problems which arise from a greater understanding. 1 teaspoon vanilla natural desire to imitate outward % cup crushed pineapple signs of maturity, things which ASTHMA Heat milk, add marshmallows, spell adulthood. Pop refuses to It Is estimated that 75 per cent stir until dissolved. Cool. Add let us smoke, so we dry corn silk of all asthma is allegic or par­ cream whipped, and other ingre­ in the sun and puff it behind the tially so. The background and dients. Pour into pan and freeze. garage. We even try a drop of history of asthma attacks can be We’ve hit a new high in fur values . . . Stir after first half hour in re­ the Old Man’s Southern Comfort traced to occupation, recreation, frigerator and return to freezer. just to prove to the quiet room environment, time, place, nature a new low on fur prices! We have the BLUEBERRY DESSERT and empty space that we are and length of first attack. Most most exciting collection of beavers, submitted by blase and men of the world who of the sensitivities in adults are Mrs. Alexander Sxabo can hold their liquor. to inhalants. Persians, minks, muskrats and other Maplewood A girl puts on her first high lhi cup flour heels and fools herself into think­ popular furs at phenomenally low 1 teaspoon baking powder ing ehe is fooling the rest of us. mid-summer prices! Vi. teaspoon salt What the heck . . . it makes her Campus 4 tablespoons butter feel very grown up and without Seeing is believing. 2 egg yolks its morale lifting effect she might Days 2 tablespoons lemon juice be unable to face some very real Come and see them. 2 tablespoons cold water and basic emotional problem are Mix flour, baking powder, salt. which has come her way. Rub in shortening with fork, or Each teen year brings a greater POPPY finger tips, and add beaten egg closeness to adulthood. Not only Days yolks, lemon juice and cold water. because we are increasingly inde­ Roll out to fit cake pan (I prefer pendent and must accept greater an 8x12 glass dish). Sprinkle with responsibility, but because we bread crumbs. Add 1 pt. blueber­ want it to. We want to join the ries. Mix about hi cup sugar, 1 adult world and grow up. God grated lemon, 1 egg yolk, 2 table­ knows why, but we do. spoons cream or top milk. Mix If you would help us, under­ well and stir through blueberries. stand us or sympathize with our Bake in moderate oven. Serve with viewpoint you must try to com­ POPPY whipped cream, flavored with 1 prehend our eye level gaze. We BO SPRINGFIELD AVE.. NEWARK teaspoon sugar and 1 teaspoon are almost as much a part of the (Corner High St.) -fMB,or-vanilla.—_____ active world as you. Our so- Open Wed., Fri. to 0 P. M. BS Broad St., at E. Jersey, Elzabeth POTATO RUSK ROLLS called sheltered life is but thinly Open Thun, to 0 P. M. submitted by shielded from some of the world’s SWEATER SPECIALISTS Mrs. E. S. Willis grim realities. Don’t forget the Summit 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 4 cups flour 1 cup lard 1 teaspoon salt identical! 1 yeast cake Mix potatoes and sugar while potatoes are hot. Dissolve yeast to the cake in 1 cup of warm water (or costly potato water). Let sugar, pota­ toes and yeast stand over night. original! In the morning add salt and eggs NOW READY well beaten (the whole egg). Melt Why dash to New York FORSTMANN’S, JULUARDS, lard and add it to the above mix­ when Kenarik’s PACIFIC and BOTANY MILLS ture and enough flour to make It FINEST 100% ALL WOOL, stiff but not too stiff. Let raise bring* you careful, NEWEST STYLES— 2 hours, make into, rolls and raise painstaking copies of again (1 hour). Bake In quick all the great couturier CLOTH COATS oven. fashions. These Adorned with Luxurious These are attractive baked In clover leaf shape. are comparable in 3'btm inqion J juaa JOHN’S DELIGHT PUDDING every quality detail to At THRILLING LOW PRICES! submitted by the originals — but are Louise W. Smith Roselle Park far, far less expensive! 2 cups chopped bread crumbs. tput through meat chopper) No Ctorg, for Alteration* hi cup molasses t- 1 egg WRITE! 1 cup raisin* 1 cup milk For New Catalog— % top. s* 11 “Fur Fashion Preview” hi tap. soda COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • FVRS % tap. cloves 1 tip, cinnamon 444 Springfield Ave. <«* *«• 4,h *'•) Newark 3 Our Salesroom Is Air-Conditioned Open Every Evening to 9 P, M.—-Tues. & Thuri. to 6 P. M. tap. nuUnaf Dissolve sod* in a 1'ttl* of the Bringing Filth- Avenue Fushlans 8 SPRING STREET Phone 60 For Your Shopping Comfort molasses. Mi* «U ingredients. te New Jersey Women Steam two hour* !■> pudding pan Remington, N. J. o p e n : Daily lo ir. M— sat. * Sunday to s p. m . Ample Free Parking , • ' l ——