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Mil L B Urn Short Hills f n a a v « 3 t i 133313 HOIVUO *1 a ' 'Tn-t a A’tvnan xassg August 19, 1948 j ^ H t l o o k s f r o m h e r e - ] [ IN TWO SECTIONS PART ONI adio Can'i Scare Us tv-ery once in a while a little ray of sunshine strikes ' ek)y newspaper like the Item, and imparts a little spark "C ufidence that what the newspaper believes in is also ■ked up hy it* readers . in spite of all the new videos, M IL L B U R N \js facsimile newspapers, etc., etc. [.•0r instance we came across the following survey re- • recently, as reported by Charles Hull Wolfe of the an d , Barton, Durstine and Osborne advertising agency * a’ survey of the metropolitan New York area. ITEM When asked “Which do you think Is more honest in advertisements—newspaper or radio?” Some 59 per SHORT HILLS t of the people replied tHat newspapers were more honest l ie 11 Per cent sa‘^ r^ ‘° was morc ^onest- That w^at 1 public thought is not entirely true makes little difference e Puse the important thing is what the customers do think. X y„other question was “Would you prefer to have news- S I X C E N T S c o n *g without advertising if that were possible? And JNDED 1 8 8 8 PuUiiked every Tkurfday at M ILLBU RN . N. J. nukl you prefer to have radio without advertising if that w be arranged ?” On this one only 16 per cent thought ’ w0uld prefer newspapers without advertising, but 66 /cent would prefer their radio fare'without advertising. So cheer up folks, and don’t be afraid to send in your lbscription for a couple of years in advance. With such ouragement the Item "intends to publish week in and k out, and a fig to such a questionable upstart as radio. oil Reduction in Order Many locaf residents who daily use the Holland or incoln Tunnel in getting to and from Manhattan will robably -be interested in the resolution now before the egislature at Trenton calling for lower tolls on all bridges nd tunnels operated by the Port of New York Authority, t the time of completion of the Holland Tunnel it was an- ounced that the fee would be reduced when volume became cavy enough to make them self supporting. There have een several movements undertaken to force such a reduc- on in later years, all without success. Undoubtedly anyone can see the logic of using these xcess funds to finance the development of similar traffic ids in the New York area, but now it is planned to use the xcess for airport , and seaport development. It is not en- irely clear as to why motorists are to be expected to aid in lie development of air and sea travel. Surely the occasional raveler from Philadelphia, for instance, will not benefit •om seaport development in Brooklyn, yet he is contributing _ it by paying an excessive toll on Port of New York Ati- liority tunnels or bridges. The Port of New York Authority could make the whole |,ing look more equitable by announcing a reduction on oils at this time. There is small doubt that with the com- detion of new feeder roads to the tunnels within the next ew years, the number of tolls collected will jump upwards remendously, and thereby increase the total take, regardless if a reduction in toll. Vhere, Oh Where Saw Fly in m i S M , The Pin Oaks % It now develops that the only In wound town these duye u resident* tell one another THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT'S summer program spelled plenty of fun for many Township yitery in town last week wasn’t _ about tge troubles their pin oak youngsters as witness these pictures taken during, the year. In the upper left a group at the Recreation dined to the Short Hills post trees___ _________ are having_ as_ they seem House watches a televised baseball game direct from Ebbets Field. In the upper right, Wyoming young-s (ice. It seems... that _whilet-tl- SL.the dillJXIJ ato. .be dying. from-___ at.the top. The Big Year for stera enjoy supervised play at Slayton Field. Left to right at the bottom are a winner in the South Moun-j tain playground pet show, a group of knotholers setting off to watch the Yankees play at the Stadium, nt reportorial staff of the Item trouble, as explained by Town­ and at the right a group of bathers have come out of the Taylor Park waters long enough to have their * is digging into the great Short ship shade tree supervisor Eld- Recreation ward O'Hara, is a new type of pictures taken. ills post office mystery, doggone saw fiy which first made its ap­ ★ * " thy Tighe, and George Bauer. U n t o someone didn’t swipe the Mill- pearance here last year In small Department MILLBURN ROTARIANS wit­ school teacher, Charles Jackson, irn school calendar right from Millburn Olympic The Rotary Club is represented O l U U c I l l o O d V C numbers. The summer of 1948 has been a nessed a sound movie of the many who had worked for Marvel for by A1 Geisler, chairman, Joshua ider their own noses. The insect is a slug obout a banner year for activities under advantages of Louisiana at their many years. Marvel had been Golitely, Sigurd Holme, and Dr. Last week’s Item hadn’t been off a quarter of an inch long, which Tuesday luncheon meeting. The operating the camp for the past Borrowed $25,650 6 presses for too many minutes the sponsorship of the Millbum Games Tonight Herbert Ulrich. starts feeding at the top of a Department of Recreation, accord­ attractions of the state for hunt­ nine years. fore the theft was reported to us tree, attaching itself to the un­ ing and fishing were shown, as Landry, who was spending his Tonight at Taylor Park, the phone. “Your story says the ing to a report just made by super­ From Loan Fund derside of a leaf and completely visor George H. Bauer. The report well as Scenes from the annual third summer at the camp was to Millburn Rotary Club in coopera­ hool calendar is printed else- skeletonising It. The remedy, Seventeen years ago in 1931 the follows in full. Mardi Gras. enter the eighth grade at St. John’s tion with the Recreation Depart­ Blood Bank here on the front page,” said the according to Mr. O'Hara is to School In Orange next month.,He ment, will sponsor the Millburn Millburn Student Loan Fund was lice over the phone, “but I can’t spray with DDT or arsenate of The Millburn Recreation De­ Olympic Games for boys and girls established largely through the ef­ partment reports enjoying a very is survived by his parents, three id it anywhere, even though I lead. sisters, Mary Patricia, a student at Taylor Park. Due Here forts of R. J. Bretnall, then prin­ oked on evesy page. Where is it? successful playground season this Gerald Landry at the Yale University School of The events will start at 7 p. m.; cipal of Millburn High School. That it a game? Do I win a televi- summer, in attendance, as well as awards will be made to the win­ It has grown to become a steady, activities. Playgrounds are open at Nursing, Sister Mary Helen of the September 24 in set if I find it?” * Sister* of Providence in Indiana, ners of all events. A large crowd and helpful part of our local life That was only the first call, the Glenwood School grounds, Killed in The Blood Donor Service Chair­ and Lucy,' who attends Marylawn is expected out to witness this pro­ is today a recognized fact. lere were many, many more. Oh, where Carolyn Host is the instruc­ gram. The committee conducting man of the Millburn - Short Hills 82 Homes tor, at Slayton Field, where Aud­ of the Oranges School, and two Chapter, Mrs. C. Roy Olsen, an­ Among those who financed their Camp Accident brothers, his twin, Donald, and the games are: Tony Passarelli, itnd where did it go? The solu- rey White is the director, at South nounces that on Friday, September educations with assistance from George, of La Grange, 111. chairman, William Flaherty, Doro- >n was really a lot easier than Now Under Mountain School grounds, where Gerald Landry, 13-year-old son 24th, the Essex County Bloodmo- the Fund are those who today are the post office puzzler. We put Barbara Betsch is in charge, and of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Landry bile will again visit the Millburn- doctors, lawyers, dentists, scien­ r best crime reporter on the job, Taylor Park, where Shirley Swartz of 62 Sagamore road,’ was killed in Short Hille area to collect blood tists, engineers, etc. Without help Construction MILLBURN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS from the Fund it is impossible to d in a matter of minutes he had is the instructor. Daily programs a hit-and-run accident Monday for the Essex County Blood Bank. e answer. He skipped over to of games, athletics, arts and As on previous occasions the clinic say what their lives might have Residential building in the town­ morning while a passenger in a been. other column on page one and ship of Millburn, in finite of high crafts, story telling, quiet games, Calendar for the 1948-49 is set up at the Millburn High summer camp bus in New Hamp­ Due to the anonymous nature ted that the headline said “Ad- building costs and other difficul­ and special events, are conducted.
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