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. School cafeteria where Red Cross Every day baseball leagues for of the loans! it is impossible to stment Board Hears Three ties, is at a high level this year, shire. Suffering a fractured pelvis School Year volunteers will assist the highly tees.” He read the-flrst sentence, boys are held at Taylor Park. The Number skilled technicians and physician retell the many human interest it was learned this week from In the same accident was Thomas 1 stories of sacrifices on the part of. lillburn Township Board of Ad- director of this prOghim is Paul of Days who staff the Bloodmobile. Ralph Tfowbrldge, assistant build­ Deuel, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. our youngsters in getting an edu­ stment Heard six cases . . . ” Cherin. ing inspector of Millburn. Sept. 9 Thurs. 10 A. M. General Staff meet­ The September 24th Blood Bank cation, and in some kiasys meeting ihah,’’ said our crime man. Tennis F. S. Deuel of 14 Hawthorne road. • There are eighty-two houses, ing with Superintendent in will be the fifth scheduled in the theirii..:- paymentsnn„mnnlD on repaymentronfl vmellt of Then he turned the page and Over 200 local residents have ob­ Both boys were on an honor roll built for owner-occupancy, now High School Library peacetime Blood Program. Thp ited a box which said that social tained tennis permits this year. their loan. under construction, totalling $1,- trip .with 14 other youngsters from first of these banks was scheduled The following report prepared ws for the moqth of July would Tennis is enjoying its most popu­ 11 A.M. S c h o o l Principals Pine Knoll Camp in Conway, N. H , on October 17, 1947 when 41 pints by Fred F. Kern, one of the or­ ■ handled by Vivian Lange since 468,233 and averaging per house lar year since before the war. hold Faculty Meetings of blood were collected. The approximately $17,881. The prices, to Lake Winnipesaukee when their ganizers of the Fund and its only athryn Schaumberg was going Swimming f 1P.M. Beginning of prepara- second bank was held on January Treasurer-Financial Administrator 1 vacation. He knew that was however, range from $40,000 to truck was forced off ftie road by a 30th, 1948 at which time 46 pints Over 900 local residents are reg­ tory work since its inception, tells of the rong because he bad written a $7,000. This difference in price re­ car speeding pest another directly were collected. On March 25th istered for the daily swimming work of the organziation. sults from the great difference in Sept. 10 eVi. Staff—All Day—Continuation only 35 pints were donated and on ix earlier in the week telling of program at the Taylor Park pool. in front of it. "The Millburn Township Stu­ rs. Schaumberg’s return, and size and design. of preparations for opening May 20th th e Millburn-Short Swimming is held every morning, The truck grazed a tree as it dent Loan Fund was organized in at the Item would now have two The sizes range from ten rooms sessions Hills Chapter fell below its quota afternoon, and evening, except April, 1931, over seventeen years Porters, and besides July was and four baths to four rooms and left the road and passengers on Sept. 14 Days for1 the first time when only 31 Saturday and Sunday evening. Sept. 13 Mon. Schools Open—Regular ago. Since its organization $25,650 one bath. Almost all the houses t this side received the greatest Oct. 21 Days pints were donated. Since the quota Over 100 are given swimming les­ Sessions has been loaned to 65 students in Ve saw him work rapidly with are of the frame kind, ahd their force of the blow. In addition to for eacheacn bankDana is luf-jforty pints*/***»■« of ---- design follows the modern archi­ sons in the mornings and 45 are Nov. 2 Tues. Election Day—Regular blood the Millburn Township area amounts ranging from $50 to $1,200. icil and paper for a few sec- registered in the Junior and Sen­ a tectural styles and techniques. This Landry, Charles R. Prewitt, Jr., Sessions uiuuu ...... __ ij Of/ 4u:„ this amount $15,000tie; fwi in princi­ 3s and then amble over to our ior Life Saving courses in the eve­ is behind by 7 pints which should means that, in general, the houses son of the former pastor of Mor­ pal has been repaid to date, plus ik. “There ain’t no mystery here, ning. Levan Barmakian is th e Nov. 11 Thurs. Armistice Day—Regular be made up at the September 24th have one story which Is low-built, $900 in Interest. • J goon,” says he, “It’s just that head life guard, assisted by Dan row Memorial Church in Maple­ Sessions bank. ; editor is on vacation, and no- slender, and With emphasis on the wood, was killed. Three other boys In the past nine months 29 ill or "Thirty-one students have re­ Caivano, Robert Carlton, John Wed. Close after extended Single 3y made sure that the school horizontal line and on window Nov. 24 injured persons of our community paid, in full, loans aggregating Caffrey, Carolyn Host, Shirley were seriously injured. Landry's Session for Thanksgiving Re- $12,500; fifteen students have com­ lendar got In, and that the heads space. Swartz, and Louis Carlton. have received one or more pints Mr. Trowbridge reported the to­ twin brother, Donald Albert, was cesa pleted their schooling and are, or re right, and that the correct Leagues of blood without charge. This tal figure of last year’s building" with him in the truck* but escaped Nov. 20 Days soon will be, repaying their loans, x got in on. the society page.” The Recreation Department has Nov. 29 Mofl. Sessions Resumed _ _ _ _ _ blood was given them by volunteer ^nd he’s right, folks. That’s just as of July 31 which was $1,078,- injury. 16 Days donors of Essex County. The and of the $8,000 loaned to these 873. So far, then, building this organized and is conducting six Dec. 22 Wed. Close after Regular Sessions Dec. fifteen students $2,500 has been w it did happep, and it just goes leagues this summer, Senior, Jun­ Landryjs parents were notified September 24th Blood Bank will show that editors are missed, year, has been greater than last of the accident Monday morning for Christmas Vacation give the relatives and friends of repaid to date. Fifteen students year’s by over a third. This is ior, and Midget baseball, Senior, Jan. 21 Days are still in college and receiving d if you can struggle through Oldtimers, and Junior softball. by Maplewood police who received Jan. 3 Mon. Sessions Resumed the recipients of blood, through is week’s ifem (no mistakes, we significant because it shows that a call from George Ayres, coun­ the Essex County Blood Program, loans. Loans totaling $4,200 have building has been on the up-grade Games are played every day. Large Feb. 18 Frl. Close after Regular Sessions been approved for payment for the 'Pe) we'll promise to have a well crowds witness the daily games. sellor at the camp. Ayres then the opportunity to replace the since last year and that it prob­ for Washington’s Birthday school year 1948-1949. sted editor back on the,job for Taylor Park y , called Millburn police In an effort blood that was so generously given 'ii next week. ably will continue to be for sev­ and February Recess them so that other sick or injured “Of the total number of our Taylor Park is the hub of the to locate Deuel's parents who were 18 Days A S. The school calendar will be eral years. Feb. 23 Sessions Resumed Feb. persons of our county will have borrowers, thirteen paid their township recreation activities. The on vacation at Sebasco, Maine. Wed. 23 Days und elsewhere on this page this There are no definite areas Both families rushed to the hos­ Mar. the same chance for life. loans in full before interest began where most of the building is be­ tennis courts have experienced the ?ek. (That's one thing we are heaviest attendance since before pital, but despite the efforts of five April 14 Thurs. Close after extended Single In announcing the visit of the to accrue and nine paid their loans ing done. While there is a small slly going to make sure of). the war. Horseshoes, paddle ten­ doctors and a brain specialist Session for Easter Vacation Bloodmobile, Mrs. Olsen said, “The many years in advance, thus ef­ settlement of six new houses on flown in from Portland, Maine, April 15 Days fecting a considerable saving in < nis, quiet games, music, informal April 25 Mon. Sessions Resumed need for blood is more vital than Hilltop road and East Hartshorn Gerald died. Cause of death is be­ ever before. Those who have ex­ interest to them. ONLY EIGHT WEEKS play, baseball, softball, volley ball, May 21 Days drive and a few in the Forest lieved to have been from a skull May 30 Mon. Decoration Day — Schools perienced "blood blood transfusions either , ‘During uurms World War II,’ loans h Ridge development, the remainder are enjoyed daily by hordes of lo­ ,n|y eight weeks until the one- cal children and adults. fracture.' The body was sent home Closed personally or in the case of a rela- madp t0 cl*f ®®n_ “ L Serv_ ’ campaign of the new Millburn of them are spread over a wide June 13 Days Special Events on Tuesday afternoon for burial. June 17 Frl. Last Sessions — Close for live or friend, should have « had joined id. This year you can make a rect. Band concerts, field day, junior The camp was operated by Philip Summer Vacation great interest in the blood bank, ice were r°z payment >r contribution to the Neighbor­ In addition to residential build­ Marvel, for many years athletic They know what a pint of blood extension o P grant- ing, there has been considerable Olympics, trips to Yankee Stadium, 'd House and the Boy and Girl and Polo Grounds, picnics, pet coach at Columbia High SchooHn Total Numlsgr of School Days ,182 construction of business projects, ldts all with one check. Be shows, doll shows, dances, movies, South Orange-Maplcwood. The (Continued on Page ») totalling $1,244,000, now In prog­ ■"y for the drive which will be (Continued on Page 2) truck was driven by a Boston ® on Sunday, October 17. Adv. ress. * t . v-■imm

■Jmmi The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM J t s s s i l card parties, plays, dance* and Golf tournament. This was fol Taylor Perk R ec^TT*"' W hat Is other forms of entertainment. It M iss P. Traphagan, lowed by th« annual Handicap Entries for tournament and dinner. Tennis, The first considemtj?'' is outstanding for its high per­ Program planning 0f paddle tennis, horse shoe and ping want Of Public R«ore |‘ S So R are? centage and rapidity of repay, Oldest Resident OOOOOOOOOOOK A. A. U. Race pong tournaments are In progress safety, welfare, and ZZZ * at th* prsssnt tlms. M ILLBURN &> The Charles GiffiOnelloe of 84 ments and compares most favor' , Miss Phebe P. Traphagan, re­ local children and adu f t ably with many of the larger loan Pour In Whlttlngham terrace like their putedly Millburn’a oldest resident, Reoraatlon H o w * development of character 7 SHORT HILLS ITEM roast beef well done, but Monday funds throughout the country. died last Wednesday at the home Many looal organisations are senahip Is stressed in alf 1?t|U Commander Edward S- Jamison night they agreed there was a “The Financial Administrator of her nephew, Joseph E. Cox, on using the facilities of th* Recrea­ tlvttlea conducted by the reports annually to the Board of Farley road where she had lived tion House for meetings and part­ »*nt. The guidance of |„ . S dl the Guy R. Bos worth Poet No. limit. At 4:1} neighbors noticed smoke pouring from the house and Directors and to the PTA Confer­ for the past thirty years. She was ies during th* summer. The hour* is accomplished throurh7 M Founded In 1888 140, American Legion, reports that summoned MUlburn firemen, who ence. His books are audited an­ In her 98th year, and had been 11! Is open dally for class** in crafts dally counseling and com the entries for the National A.A.U, nually by Mr. Jacob Hodel, senior for the past two week*. and other activities. It U the meet­ Discipline problems and "J? l'H» MILLBURN tnd ill bushed every gained entry to the house by break' Thurtdey by Tbs Item tompany, a cor- Senior 25 Kilometer Championship lug a kitchen window- partner of Jacob Hodel Sc Com­ Mils Traphagan was born in ing place where local youth can J*®: *non which ZZ Duration at Ml Millburn Avenue, Millburn. n J tailor, unariee a. meet and play In wholaaom* en­ flection on the successful »«, 11 Paulenn Jr., Buetneee Manager, Willard H Baetzner Official newe- Road Race, to bs held on Bunday, One* Inside they traced the pany, Certified Publlo Accountant* 1851 In a house on Old Short Hills of New York City. vironment. Two radios ar* used by that wear* enjoying a u g g nanei (if the Townahlp of Millburn aubscrlptlon rates by mall September 18th, have been received smoke to the oven, and Inside the road whloh had been built by her postpaid One year. 13.00; six months. 01.78; paytble In advance. oven they found | far from rare "Our Fund Is sponsored by the father, who was one of MUlburn’* hundreds of children dally. Single copies six cents each Entered as Second Class Matter from the following athletic club: October 0 ISO) at the Post Oftloe at MUlburn. New Jersey under roast of beef. They removed it to MUlburn Township Conference of earliest residents. Until about two Park Addition* and Improvements Ant of March B, 1S78 the Boston A.A., New York Pioneer the back yard, still smoking. It Parent Teacher Associations. It years ago, Miss Traphagan could A television sst has been In­ MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY Club, MUlrqea A.A., North Medford was declared a total loss. No other is administered by its bonded F i­ recall vividly the building up of stalled In the Taylor Park Recrea­ • w a m lm u X ; Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 Club of MassachusetU, Stamford loss resulted, but at today’s meat nancial Administrator under the the Township, how It changed tion House. A new drinking foun­ A.C. of Niagara Falls, Canada, prices that’s enough. supervision of a Board of Direc­ from a farming to a mill com­ tain has been Installed a t th* tan- thirty feet to the Paasadumkeag White Horse Club of Baltimore, * tors consisting of six members ap­ munity, and how later Stewart nls courts. A new life guard .stand C live Day, Jr., River. Syracuse Harriers of Syracuse, pointed by the PTA Conference. Hartshorn developed the Short has been Installed a t the Taylor N. Y., Jeannette Harrier* of Penn­ Student Loan The Board is made up of the Prin­ Hills section Into the residential Park Lake. Th* toilets have been MSY SPIM-DRT He was removed to the Eastern buv your Maine General Hospital, suffering sylvania, St. FrancU Club of cipal or Millburn High School, our area It U today. repaired and painted for tbe sum­ Hurt at Camp a bad leg out, and was released Buffalo, N. Y., Jersey A.C. and tbe Fund Active Superintendent of Schools and Funeral services were conducted mer. A new slide, donated by. the WASHER Kearny A.C. (Continued from Page 1) four representative oltlsen# of out on Friday at th* Colonial Home Millburn Rotary Club has b*Sn Clive C. Day, Jr., son of Mr. and on Sunday when he returned to at RADIO SALES CORE oamp. HU parents were vacation­ Louie White, the winner of the ed until one year after release Township, and as presently con­ by Rev. Bruee Evans of tbe erected In the playground.' A first- “ ■•* »bt Marks Bros “ Mrs. Clive C. Day of Forest drive, ing at Lake Kezer, 100 miles dis­ 1847 Race will start. Kurt Steiner from aotlve service, several paid stituted consists of Dr. Roosevelt Springfield Preabyterlan Church aid room has been set up in the *~ J0 . was injured last Thuraday in a tant and they rushed to the hos­ of tbe U.S. Army, a favorite In the their loans In full and other* eon Bailer, Robert E. Faddls, Mrs. A. where the had been a lifetime motor accident, while at Camp pital. Mm Day ia staying at the 1847 Race and now representing tlnued making regular payments C. Norwlne, Mr*. C. S. Townshend, member. Interment was In Roae- Kawanee at Weld, Maine. Day, Kawanee Inn adjoining the oamp, the White Horse Club of Baltimore while still In the Servlca, One hor Roland Lewan and Fred F. Kern. dale Cemetery. who ia thirteen years old, was a but Mr. Day returned to Short hat sent In his entry. The present rower was killed In action and hi* Mr. Faddls heads th* Scholarship Surviving In addition to Mr. Cbx passenger in a truck currying IS Hills. A.A.U. Senior Champion for this widow Insisted on paying her hui' Committee. are two alstera, Mra. Vernon L. Nelson of Denver and Mrs. John boys and 3 counsellors when It distance, Thomee Crane of the band's debt. "In the last seventeen years A brother, Nathaniel, 10 years Taylor, Jr. of' Kansas City, Mis­ What a grand Sjjfifon/ suddenly left the road, tore out old, was not In the truck at the North Medford Club, U coming “The expenses for administering many of our prominent citizens souri. several guard rails and plunged time of the accident. down from Boston with a five- our Fund have averaged $24 per assisted In the work of our Loan man team. year for the 17 years of Its ex­ Fund In their various special ca­ ★ The following trophies have been istence, or a total to date of $408, pacities, and an examination of While donated: The Millburn Fire De­ of which $153 was expended for our files, disclose* outstanding Recreation The first newspaper publUhed partment Trophy, Alfred Young postage, stationery and inciden­ You services rendered by the follow­ In New Jersey was the New Jer­ Trophy, AmericanUm Trophy, by tals, $180 for bond premiums and ing: > 1 Department sey Gazette, Issued first In 1777, In the New Jersey Department of $75 for a typewriter, typewriter Wait "R. J. BretnaU, Mrs. C. D. Brom­ Burlington by Isaac Collins, and American Legion, The Harry C. stand and steel filing oablnet. (Continued from Pag# 1) ley, Jr., Dr. Roosevelt Basler, Service sold for 36 shillings a year. Bradshaw Trophy, The Command­ "No salaries or wages have been, Charles B. Dykt, Miss Myrtls Dow, amateur hours, water carnival er's Trophy, The Congressman or ever will be, paid for any serv Save the oost of a new pair of Mrs. Dean Emery, Robert B. Fad­ baseball clinics, and golf dinner Robert W. Kean Trophy (to be loes performed. All contributions shoas, with our axpert repair dls, Jacob Hodel, Miss Cora H art­ era some of the special events be­ WISHIN0 MACHINE awarded to the first New Jersey are deductible for federal lnoome service. shorn, Frederick Herrlgel, Jr., The ing offered to local resident* this boy to finish), The Veterans of taxes. The required reports and rt' MUlburn and Short Hills Item, Dr. summer. VICTORY REPAIRS Foreign Wars Trophy, The Rotary turns are filed annually with the "•## tbe Marks Bros." Frank B. Jewett, Mrs. John L. Tournaments Club of Millburn Trophy, “A1 and Collector of Internal Revenue. SHOE REBUILDING Kugler, Mrs. Charts* W. Laueaer, Seventy local golfer* have.played RADIO SAUS COUP. Ann's” Trophy, The Thomta Lom­ ‘‘Contrary to some publlo opin' Roland Lewan, Charles R. Moore, In th* Recreation Department’s 815 Millburn Avenue bardi Trophy and The Joseph F. Ion, the money borrowed by our Mr*. A. C. Norwlne, Dr. J. R. P at­ Swankle Team Trophy. boys and girls places no hardship terson, Mrs. Frederick Rosieland, Mrs. Arthur E. Thevenet, Mrs. The following have donated SeU on them due to our Very moderate Mrs. William Shepard, William Curtis S. Townshend, Mrs. Words­ of Team Medals: Past Post Com­ repayment plan and low interest Shepard, Mrs. J. M. Schwarz, Mrs. worth D. Williams, Mr*. Laurens mander Homer J. Wright, Com­ rats. Even if the full amount of mander Elect Frank J. MacDonald R. S. Schmidt, Mr*. Fred H. Troup, B. Whlttemore. COMPLETE $1,300 were borrowed they are ex' Vacations art tough on and the Chatham Poet No. 83 of pected to repay It at the rata of The Amerlean Legion. only $25 per quarter, or $100 per dothM...and aa a rule, tha KITCHEN The Race Chairman, Joe Swan­ year, over a period of twelve years, RIB LAMB CHOPS lb. 79c kle, U anxious to add at least four “No principal is due until on* batter tha time you had, tha more more trophies and four sets of year after college graduation, at FRESH FOWL (Large) lb. 54c bedraggled tha wardrobe. After MODERNIZATION team medals to the list of.prises. which time Interest accrue* at the If you are Interested, contact him rate of 4% per annum. Thus a stu­ BREAST OF LAMB at onoe. vacation bundle up your clothes .0. After- dent who borrows the maximum (For Stewing) lb. 19 c amount Is actually paying only and land them to us for Quality natation 2)484 Interest if computed from tbs SEEDLESS GRAPES first day the money la borrowed Cleaning and a fresh, before- do this need as Is th* case In so many Collage (Extra Fancy) lb. 27c vacation look. and Loan Fund*. QUALITY CARS RIDE “The resources of th* Fund as of PLUMS (Santa Rosa) lb. 23c August 1, 184$ amounted to $18,- CLEANING 178, and this amount continues to revolve by payments mad* to stu­ QUIETER dents still In college and repay­ MILLBURN CLEANERS« WITH ment* made by those who gradu­ BAIRD’S ate. Our working capital la in­ Division of BIMBACK STORAGE COMPANY creased by the amount of Interest c o r n e r Of Mil l b u r n a v en u e and spr in g street1 UNBBRSML collected or by additional con­ 328 M lllbara Avenn® M illburn 6-OI33 ■ RAND Telephone MUlburn 6-1000 , South Orange 3*8441 ftUEBSftlZBD tributions when needed. The In­ PROTICTIVI COATING terest paid on loans more than It'e the new eprsyed-on coat­ absorb* the admlnstration ex­ ing that coven underbody penses and also takes care of any FOR IDEAS AND ESTIMATES CALL surfaces with a tough, W "possible" losses. To date the “pos­ inch thick “hide” which pro­ sible" losses have been negligible, J SHORT HILLS 7*1174 or MILLIURN 4*0999 tects against rust, absorbs and no request for additional con­ body noises, keeps can new tributions is anticipated. t OPEN EVENINGS 7-8 P. M. and quiet-riding longer. Ask . us today about this protec­ “Our Loan Fund is available to tion that’s guaranteed Tor the boys and girls (1) whose legal resi­ life of your car. dence is within the boundaries of CORDON Le HUBERT Millburn Township; (3) who grad­ HENRY'S MRME uate from a school aoeredlted by ,/i / j / / / / r / / ' f / > / / / / / > 8 | 85 Willow S t Millburn one of the central accrediting 817 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N. i . bodies of the United States; (3) MUlburn 8-1818 who fulfill the requirement* of JVsar the Chantlclar good scholarship, need of financial ass'lstance, good character, Integ­ rity, dependency and aptitude; (4) when recommended by the Chair­ man of the Scholarship Commit­ tee; (8) and approved by three members of the Loan Fund Board. Loans are secured by a promlsory note In legal form, signed by the applicant and witnessed by the parent or guardian while the ap­ plicant Is a minor. The witness Is not a oo-maker and is not obligat­ ed in any way. No collateral Is re­ quired. A new application must be filed each year by students who Wish Continued aid. ______rag. 109.S0 "The MUlburn Township Stu­ dent Loan Fund was made possible complete with pump through, the generosity of the Glu­ tens of OUr Township and the ex­ cellent work performed by hun­ 'Armaid’s our own brand. That’s why you dreds of our women who, for many' years In the early days of its or­ can bd aure it will really "do a fine job. ganization, solicited funds by an­ That’s why you can be aure you’re really nual house-to-house canvasses, H ow to Foil a Summer Crook getting the moat-for your money. And now we drop the price *o you can have no excuse for standing over a hot tub these dog days. ALL YEAR LONG! You Can Lose It holds 8 lba. of dry clothes, has an e ffic ie n t aluminum agitator. The new Lovell safety If you or* a depositor In your FIRST NATIONAL BANK, — what Wringer has 6 positions, a bar-type release. more natural than to make SURE all your personal papers, docu­ Everything! Come see it, come buy it now—and save! ments, heirlooms, jewelry etc. are In a SAFE place, — whether you are home or away? • 5^-H.P. motor, quiet working, perma­ Insurance is swell, but it does not re­ nently lubricated so it needs no oiling. FOR pay you for the uncertainty that nags • Aluminum agitator, specially designed DEPOSITORS while a home is left unoccupied, or for a maximum of cleaning action. is broken into. Your First National • Lovell wringer, safely does 90% of the vaults are the finest available, — TRIPLE GUARDED heavy lifting for you. triply guarded by re-inforced mason­ SAFE DEPOSIT ry, and by sensitive automatic alarms. • Anodised Aluminum tub in a white finish; BOXES Phone for details... In ten seconds an automobile holds 18 gallons of water. ■ accident can jeopardize your home, your savings, your in­ come. Play safe . . . don’t rely on 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 minimum coverage. Be aqre you are fully covered. We will be glad to analyze your present automo­ Armald washers also at Inquire about our convenient bile policies . . . phone MUlburn Bamberger’s Newark credit terms m i l l b u r n .n e w j e r s e y 6-0408 Ibdajr. '* ^EDERAL RESERVE OSCAR L. HENCH •Setting Short Hill* and Millburn •nth Every Banking Facility" SYSTEM GENERAL IRSURARCE 312 Millburn Avenue The MiUburn & Short Hills ITEM r AUGUST lA In the evening we did quite • it is not unusual for them to live lews From few square dance* and during one to be over 100. They have devoted of the rest periods, we went on a their lives to emotional discipline Lion Hunt. (along with mental and physical lamp Wyso Today we are going to be busy discipline). The true Yogi Is al­ making place cards and decora­ ways calm. He never permits , This week, the last ot the aeaaon tions for,our end of season ban­ himself to hate anybody or to be L, Camp Wywmlsh, we are .even- quet. No one will tell us what the jealous of anybody. There are no (cen Intermediate Scouta. menu Is to be but from all the inner emotional storms raging in­ T Plans were made for the glfla preparations' going on In the side of him. Thus the degenera­ Lf the Mtllburn cabin and the Or- kitchen, It should b# mighty good. tion that seta in with a pounding f ' cabin to work together on Too bad the season must end, heart, overworked glands and a fueir program since these are the but "All good things must come disrupted digestive system it L y two In the reservation this to an end." slowed up and the Yogi lives to a ripe old age. The logic of this Is Leek. 0„ Monday, we divided Into two simple enough and may be un­ kroups, one for nature and the derstood by everyone. P L for crafts, Those who worked SCIENCE Thus we see that there is no I , h nature, went after various ■ingle factor alone that guaran­ Insects ano put them in Jars The TELLS YO U tees added years. Rather, the Irorkers in crafts made alphabet trick of living longer involves many things all carefully balanced kens. By LOUISE STRAGNELL against each other. Every phase I On that evening, we had a Talent You are probably interested in of the program must be followed Livht We did several stunts and or the rest of it will be knocked P Orange cabin did a few stunU living longer. We now come to another phase of just what fac­ out. It would do little good to |or us, fill yourself up with all the rec­ 0n Tuesday, we learned about tors have been discovered which have a bearing on longevity. ommended foods, take long walks, Ihree types of cooking over an Bogomolets, a famed Russian sci­ go to bed early and then undo it Lpcn fire, stick cooking, cooking entist who achieved such distinc­ all by bearing a grudge or hatred | n a reflector oven and cooking In tion as to treat Stalin, has been for someone or to let any of the Lminum foil. After the demon. probing many years into this countless annoying events of Itration, we divided into three mystery. He arrived at certain everyday living upset us inside. Loups and tried the cooking that definite conclusions, by pointing Interested us the most to thousands of case histories, In the afternoon, after our rest that emotional discipline was a knur we all got together and did factor just as vital to longevity Heater Causes Lrious jobs that would help our as nutrition, sleep, recreation and Night and Day a Grand Parade of Grand Union EVERYDAY, fresh merchandise keeps rolling into L cook-out. It was a steak and physical exercise. Bogomolets has Face Burns trucks rolls along the highways delivering mer- Grand Union stores. This rapid turnover of stock torn roast, it was delicious. hosts of supporters in this belief. In the early part of the evening, As a matter of fact, a whole new A defective gas water heater chandise to Grand Union stores. Night and Day, assures you of fresh food at Grand Union at all times. - .e had a watermelon eating con­ world of medicine — psychoso­ caused slight burns on the face test. That was loads of fun, too. matic medicine — today devotes and lips of Mr«. Glayds Neff of 84 JOIN THE GRAND PARADE TO GRAND UNION yesterday, after doing some na­ itself to the study of physical ail­ Berkeley road, when the door ex­ ture and crafts, reversing the ments which are caused by emo­ ploded open as she was about to SUMMER (OOLBS Loups in which we were on Mon­ tional upsets or disturbances. In open it Monday afternoon. DAIRY NEEDS GRAND U N I0N"£uMfc«£MEA 1$ According to police reports, Mrs. day we divided into three groups at least one-third of all the pa­ Grand Union hat Grand Union hat tnd each teamed up with a group tients who consult a physician no Neff went to the cellar to check Night and Day froth “A A ” and “A" quality moato arc delivered Grand Values in foods Grand Values in to Grand Union etoree. Grand Union meate are “Tailor-Made** for quick tool meals. from the other cabin. We went on definite bodily disease can be the pilot light and as she reached nutrition* Dairy — cat and trimmed for /••• watte and “ Backed-By-Bond lakes to three different places. We found to account for the illness, for the door of the heater it ex­ Foado. Suttorscotch, Choc., Pinoopplt/} > A , Looked angels on horseback and and in another one-third of all ploded. MiUburn police were noti­ Sandaettes IceCreeraTopping £ dhlf r Sliced or Chunk, A t , Tan B Low go ms M then took our rest hour before patients the symptoms are not ex­ fied of the accident by Maplewood Anericin Loaf Cheese * * 3 1 / [coming back to the cabins. plained by any organic disease police who were first summoned. lee Creea Mix . , -3 5 / Whol. Milk Chuck Roast After showers, we divided Into that can be found. In this group First aid was administered to Cheddar Cheese * * 3 1 / lb. lee1 Creea Mix . ' ^ 3 1 / Lobby groups. We selected what of patients are many in whom Mrs. Neff by MiUburn fire captain Kay Jwe wanted. Some took knitting there seems to be a definite re­ Partington. Fire damage was con­ Natural Cheese * * 3 6 / Center Cuts Lome sketching and some whittling lationship between the emotional fined to the heater. • Tongy lea Creea Mix . . -‘* 1 0 / Ufe and the phyeieal disease; in Beef 59 Dalldouf a to . Blue Cheese other words, the emotional factor Marshaallaw Fleff '*« * l 9 / The actual number of languages Mild apparently plays an Important Knox n a . computed by officers of the French Gwda Cheese Galatia ...... ■*• 2 1 / Borden'sBorden', A * , TELEVISION part in causing the disorder. As H.rshfy A M B , Sates—Servtca—Installation a science, psychosomatic medicine Academy is put at 2,796. Chateai Cheese Feed * * *• 3 7 / Smoked Hams Top Brands-Shank Half lb. 69' Chocolate Syrqi 2 '*•— 2 7 / •See tbs Marks Bros/' aims at finding out the exact tie- ★ Philadtlphlo A A r , RADIO SALES COM1. up between the emotional upset In 1761, there were only »lx Creea Cheese 2 3- *k** J D / I 321 MiUburn AW. Ml. *-***• and the bodily Illness. post offices in New Jeraey, at Swanson Many skin diseases are now suc­ Newark, Elisabethtown, Bridge­ Parkay Margarine * '‘• 4 *1 / Broilers & Fryers 55' cessfully cured, not by medloa- town (now Rahway), Brunswick, Chicken tion, but by psychiatry. Ulcers Princeton, and Trenton. The re­ ceipts from the mall for the yeer Fricassee have been definitely linked to W Top Quality-W hole or Half lb. worry; high blood pressure to totaled $880. Lamb Legs 72' anger. Moat astounding of all. can‘ 5 1 * GRAND MfAlS Sliced advanced cancer researchers are Top Quality IVD6ELESS amazed by the possibility that £ V B R y D A y Sliced Becee * 7 5 / Fresh firound Beef Bologna . . people with tendencies toward Skinless Smoked FROZEN FOODS ib. 6 9 / hatred and jealousy somehow ECONOMY MEAT MEALS Frankfirtera • • * 5 9 / Llverwarit . Teodor Healthful Grand Union hat lAYonnmse make themselves eusceptibl* to Trim your mest budget by estag Fresh Made cancer. In Russia, laboratory Potato Salad * 2 9 / Leah far Stew 3 5 / Macaroni Salad Grand Valent in the lets expensive cuu tnd th# va­ Froth Frozen Food*. MIDI UIITfl R IA L I f f workers are sending rats Into riety meats. The less expense cuts rages by different mean* and find­ can provide main dithes dehciooi... MEAT FROM THE SEA Stirling Pol ing that such animals fall prey to around which to build meals froth Peaches Met.lde.27/ cancer much more quickly than satisfying sod nutritious. Try these Sterling Point Budget Trimming Meat Recipes! Fresh rats that lead a quiet, placid life Cod Steaks . * 3 9 / Boston Mackerel t * 1 9 / Fresh Shrimp. . . * 59/ Green Peas , Hex.pt,.23/ It is an undisputed fact that Beef Short Bibs with Raisin Birds Eye married people live longer than Sauce Strawberries Moi.pt, 5 7 / single people. The death rate Nancy Lynn Bakery Prod­ j lb«. beef fhort rib« Cooking fat Birds Ey# salt, pepper to scssop Water Orange Jeice Goa. can 2 7 / among the widowed and divorced ucts are real taste treats for . Cut riba into serving, pieccr. Salt and GRAND GROCERY VALUES is even higher than it is for single pepper and brown them to a little hot 1st. the whole family. Adda email amount of water andcook ». people. Students of longevity a heavy, covered frying pan or dutch oven Junket Brand point out that married people on for stout one hour, or in a preliure Night and Day frtth groetritt art dtliotrtd to Grand Union c«*et for M minute! ...10 lb. ^tenure. ttores. You will find all of your favorite national brands at your the whole lead mose balanced Setya with raiain aauce. Serres Rennet emotional lives than single people. Grapd Union Super Market — always priced low. They are comparatively contented, Nancy Lynn Braised Liter with Vegetables Powder it/. lbs. sliced liver S carrota, diced settled, and placid. The single (beef, pork, lamb lengthwise man or woman may be either in FLUFF LAYERS or veil) ajr«n pepper., Az: d 3 ^ 3 1 / „ turmoil of jealousy or in a A two layer .cake of sponge Hour 6 ,maii onion, pt. jar / Ntw Discovery whirlpool of suspense over the ob­ 2 table,pooo, btcon Salt and pepper like texture, filled and ice< drippings l/j cup water Hellmann’s Mayonnaise 49 Healthful A A A ■ ject of his affection. The single Dredge liver with floor. Brown in hot Grape Nuts Flakes 2 '“ ** 2 9 / girl may live in high tension won­ with three delicious flavors, drippings and arrange m heavy pan or Blue Ribbon i A • preliure cooker. Place vegetable! on top DedhJst dering if a man will propose and strawberry, chocolate or of liver. Sea,on and add water. Covet and 7 Mini! PIE CRUST & FILUNI 8 oz. pkg. 2 ^ / Potato Chips. . ‘- ’*••13/ actually get sick if he doesn't. A cook unid tender. Beef liver require, Chocolate and Lemon White Rose d r i . Checks damage trom lemon. .tout 45 minute,, pork, I.mb antf v«l I -Ivllllll widowed person is emotionally liver about 30 minutei of ordinary cook­ Jellied Coatoame 1 0 / upset by grief. A divorced per­ Weekend ing. In pressure cooker allow 5 minute, 8 oz. son has undoubtedly undergone at 15 lb. ptesiure. Serves S. 2 / / Marehaallowe . . * * 2 7 / DAMPNESS! Special each bots. extremely upsetting emotions such For more nutritious dishes made V-8 Tomato Catsup . 2 W Milk Booiter A A , as disappointment, hatred, anger with Economy Meat Cuts, send for BOSCO W‘><43/ "“ '"20/ my collection of recipes, menus and and possibly jealousy. You have all been aware that FRUIT & NUT t gg*;&as3’jsi 2 loaves 27 Silver S kill* your heart pound* furiously when r—FREE-lv" dig set awlt th. aofW-—t Freshbake Bread . . you are afraid or worried or JL La Choy Corned Beef angry. This tends to wear out RING i Grand Unklri Homemakec* Strict j Hunt'* Welch'* No. 2ft can Chinese Dinner , * • 5 3 / the heart. Other vital ogans of l 50 Church St., New York 7, N.Y. ; Poach Halves 2 9 / Grape Jelly . . . A 1 .- 2 3 / Hash Sunday morning breakfast ! Pleaie lend me your collection of ; Welch', Freshpak the body are likewise poisoned by Heart'* Delight 1 lb.cent 2 5 / ! recipe,, menul and cooking tipa, < Ne.2Viepn 3 9 / lb,[er Beans with Pork 16 oz. the upset chemistry of the body treat. Danish Coffee Cake ! -^ECONOMY MEAT MEALS." ! Strawberry Preserves 4 7 / 2 ike a sponge, De-Moist soaks Bartlett Pears Economical at such times. This adds up to a Airlina Kitchen Garden 3 0 / full ot fancy seedless raisins, qt. hot. Hornel Spaa . . p excess dampness that causes gradual wearing down of parts of I Name Prase Juice 2 5 / Whole Kernel Cere N,lc,n 1 9 / told, mildew, musty odors, rust, topped with Brazil nuts and Fancy Freshpak A A P / Libby's Gulden's the human system just a little ! Addrtsa Welch'* . , . O C v Corned Beef Hath - 3 2 / Mustard . . absorbs up to 100% of its faster than the chemistry of the vanilla'icing. Grape Juice *-‘•'■47/ bo,- 2 3 / Green Pees . 2 N*, “ " J D / .State.. Troian teight in moisture, yet does not body can repair them. In the past J City or Town.. Cohoes Salmon Irip! Safe. Economical. Dry few years, doctors have worked Each 3 9 $ Everoyal >e-Moist in hot pven and use it miracles In clearing up apparent­ Stuffed Olives . iver and overl ly hopeless cases of heart trouble fa s h FRUITS & VEGETABLES Penguin or closets, imall rooms simply by removing a destructive Beverages . . 12 . Hydfox ” ■ , , emotion or set of emotions. This Night and Day Froth Fruite and Vegetablee are delivered to or bas.mtiifi, largo applies to many other physical JELLY Sunshine Cookies rcomi —50 oz. . . , Grand Union etoroe. You will find the pick-of-the-crop at the disorders as well N u c o a Kellogg;, You haye all undoubtedly heard latest low pricoe, farm froth and attractively displayed. Corn Soya Shreds of the Yogis of the Far East and ROLLS Margarine inwardly laughed at them. They TIGER'S have for centuries been obsessed A rich sponge cake filled with New Crop with the problem of longevity and a delightful home-like jelly. 1 MiUburn Ave. MiUburn 6-0488 pkg. Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Grade l O i 43' * Each 3 9 * CANNING NEEDS Crisp Solid Haads 2L heads 19' Grand Union hat Iceberg Lettuce Grand Volute in home.canning needs. Firm Rip* cello, ctn. 17' for Homo Canning pit. do*. Ideal Jars ■ 8 0 / 7 9 / Tomatoes Corn on Cob Tho Pick of Local Form, For Cooling Drinki Glasses . . . ••*■*•■49/ Full of Flavor Nock Sool or Top Seal *.. mj5 / a Economical, Satisfying n Jar Binge Lemons Early Mere Coffee 2' Liquid Pectin Rich and Zo«tful a Certo . _ _ 24k Oranges Powdered Pectin Freshpak Coffee 2 ’* * H Sere-Jell . 1 2 - 2 5 Suptrb Flavor A O f t . . Granulated £ 1 2 4 9 Greed Uelse Coffee 2 1* <**-- o 9 f Snger . • lOlb.peparbagQJJJr Oakite Tops Suds Vei Palmolive Soap Swan Soap 8oz. larga 2 5 ' 24 oz. l f I s 1 7 ' 2 pkg*. package 3 1 1 3 . 2 8 ' 2 ^ 2 7 package 5 ' at,. 16/ Ajax Cleaaasr -.1 1 * 3 ,., bo,.2 5 / Swaetheart Soap 3 ...«to2B/ Wllbert’apfewSx* “"03/ p» «."35/ 20 Male Taam Borax Klrkman’s 3-m - m f eweeinwri ,*ap ...... ------V d l T T S HOB^AT THE GRAND UNION SUjpER M ARK! 3 n U I r * rn.M U .m j The*e price*...... effective,r.r,lve at n.»ndGrand Union S.toorSuper Mark*.,Market* only!only V

1P«q» 41 The Mtllburn A Short Bills ITEM ------Lffi£L!!j94B Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Peter­ W edding in Engaged to son and daughters Karen and Ker-l stin of Washington, D. C. were In Montclair Girl Short Hills early this week for a Springfield At a dinner party at th,,p. short visit and were feted by sev­ The Methodist Churoh, Spring- eral of their former Lupine way olalr, on August 14, Mr and\ neighbors. field, was the scene of the wedding Gordon Brown announced the. on Saturday of Helen Annls Smith, gagement of their daughter L Hr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Bishop daughter of Mr. and M n. Charles and sons Buster and Richard of Ui to William Lee Graves"; vf Brown 1. a graduate of v 0 J* ? Whitney road spent the week-end T. Smith of Battle HIU avenue, High School and Stephen, at Bay Head as the guests of Mr. Springfield, and Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Waltsr Tellter. Another Colu”|b1*- Missouri, She i, now *?■ Douglat son of Mr. and Mrs. Ployed by the Curti, Publ^ “' week-end wss spent by them at A & T-2821 Stephen Douglas of Myrtle ave­ VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE East Hampton, L. I. as the guests Company, New York city ” 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Aldwyn H. Wat­ nue. Rev. Bruce Evans, saslsted Mr. Graves is the son' of « Mr. and Mr». Robert E. Vail and of Lupine way are home after a Mary Alice Graves of Millburn^n-I visit at Saranac Lake where they son. Their daughter Barbara who by Rev. Carl Hewitt performed the ion Bobby, of South terrace have double ring ceremony, and a re­ W. Lee Graves of Short Hills’ returned after vacationing at Cape were the guests of his brother-ln- returned the first of the week af­ ter being In Bay Head since June ception followed at the American Chestertown, Maryland. He ' u 1 Porpolie, Maine. Iw and sister, Mr. and Mn. Eu­ will spent this week-end at Beach Legion Hall graduate of Columbia High Seh-? gene Bjorkman. Diane has as a Maplewood, and Pace Jack Henihaw, ion of Mr. and guest for several days this week Haven where she will attend the M n. Harry Chanely of Living­ Mn. Raymond M. Henihaw of regatta there. She will enter Colby ston was matron of honor, and the School of Marketing, Advertising Keratin Peterson of Washington, and Selling. He served w S ' Foreet drive, le spending the sum­ D. C. The Mitchells spent last Junior College this fall. bridesmaids were, Miss Audrey Twelfth Air Force as a bomb i\! mer with hli grandmother, Mn. week-end at the shore. Grampp, Miss Ann Detrick, and MARION FORTUNE, daughter Fred W. Henihaw of Narragan- Mrs. D. T. Dempsey and daugh­ Mrs. Whitfield Cox, all of Spring- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. For­ posal technician in the Medlterrl ter Alice of Whitney road a r e aett, R. I Hli brother Bill will re­ Judy Dey, daughter of Mr. and field, and Miss Sally Simpson of tune of Ridgewood road, whose en- nean theater, and at present Is home after a stay at Bea Side turn thii week from a Navy Mrs. Elbert W. Dey of South ter­ Oak Park, Illinois. Stephen Doug- gagsment to David X Chambers ployed with Gaetjens, Berger ans' Park. Mrs. Dempsey's mother, crulie which took him to Hawaii race, will return next Wedn&day las, Jr. acted as best man for his of Ridgewood was announced this Wirth, Inc, Brooklyn. A late TaU Mrs. Priscilla Duff accompanied and California. Another brother, after spending the summer at brother, and the ushers were Al­ week. wedding U planned. Ted, hai been attending the sum- Camp Lauderdale at Cambridge, them. Miss Constance Butler of bert Douglas, another brother, and mer leieion at Brown University. N. Y. Old Short Hills road was also with Charles T. Smith, Jr., brother of them for part of their stay. the bride. sey. He aerved 3V4 y e a rT h ^ Mr. and Mri. Harold V. Nun- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Bach- Troth Told Navy, and is associated with Ever, eller and daughters Babette and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Baker of The bride wore a gown of. white fast Fabrics, Inc., of New York gener and ion John, of Hemlock Chestnut place are registered at seersucker organdy, fashioned At a family dinner party held on road have concluded a itay at Sally, of Baltusrol way, returned City. early this week after vacationing the Jasper Park Lodge In Jasper with a ruffled yoke, high Illusion Tueeday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Head. John spent the early National Park, Alberta, Canada. neckline, full skirt, and long train. Robert M. Fortune of 877 Ridge­ part of the summer at Falrhaven at Melvin Village, Lake Wlnne- Children & Teen-Agers. She had matching gauntlets, and wood road, announced the engage­ pausaukee, N. H. The girls spent Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fi Weber Camp, Falrhaven, N. Y. her fingertip veil hung from a ment of their daughter, Marlon, to Opportunity for Children and the latter part of July at camp. and son Martin, Jr. of Meadow- crown of seed pearls'. She carried Mr. David I. Chambers, son of Teenagers to be listed In Walter Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Stldger of brook road, returned Saturday an arm bouquet of white roses Mr. and Mrs. David B. Chambers Thomton’e famous model cast- Baltusrol way have returned after Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Cud- from Spring Lake, where they MRS. ARTHUR MILLER. JR , whose wedding took place last Sat­ with satin and seed pearl stream­ of Fairway road, Ridgewood. The big catalog, which has huge cir- a trip to Weet Beckett, Mass., and llpp and daughter Joyce of East spent two weeks at the Lakevlew urday In the Wyoming Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Miller is the former ers. couple plan an October wedding. oulation among a d v e rtis e rs Big Moose, N. Y. Their ion Bill Beechcroft road returned Sunday Hotel. Martin, Jr. was away lor Ruth Thevenet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Thevenet of Wal­ Miss Fortune Is a graduate of Thoae accepted for listing most was with them for part of the after a western trip. They left the month of July at Camp S t All the attendants wore seer­ nut avenue. sucker organdy off tl^a shoulder Columbia High School and Whit­ pay a moderate fee. Engage- trip. from here by plane for Los Ange­ Benedict, Newton, N. J. les where they met thelg so n gowns, similar to the bride's, and man Secretarial School of East menu can not be guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mitchell David, who had motored out earl­ soloist and Norman Grayson of matching gauntleta. The matron Orange, and Is employed with a Mall at onee photos or snapshots and daughters, Barbara and Diane of honor appeared In pale green, local architect for approval, include name, id. ier In the summer with a group of Millburn was at the organ. friends. They all then drove to M arried in and the others In shades of pink, Her fiance, a graduate of Ridge­ dreae and phone number. Do not San Francisco and from there The bride wore a satin gown Two Social yellow, blue, and aqua. They car­ wood High School, attended Wake visit BENDIX WASHER visited Salt Lake City, Yellow­ with draped hips and long train ried arm bouquets of matching Forest College, North Carolina and WALTER THORNTON, Mp. Inc. Ain Wyoming Church 430 Ludniton An,, N. I. 17, n, t SERVICE stone, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and a fingertip heirloom rosepoint Reporters roses and roses In their hair. Bergen Junior College, New Jer- -See the Marks Bros.” Denver and Chicago. David left Miss Ruth Thevenet, daughter veil, held by a circlet of pearl The bride Is a graduate of Re­ RADIO SALES CORP. them In Yellowstone and Is due of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwin orange blossoms. She carried gar- Mrs. Kathryn Schaumberg, gional High School, a n d Is cm ML e-« o e home by motor sometime next Thevenet of Walnut avenue was UT MUlbnrn Aw. having returned from vacation, ployed with the New Jersey Bell UNKLE HANK SEZ week. married Saturday, August 14 at denlas and lilies of the valley. Telephone Company In Union. Mr. eight o’clock to Arthur Marcus The attendants wore dresses of the Item will again have two poocoooooooc social reporters beginning this Douglas graduated from Millburn I AL.WAV3 FIGURES Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. dusty pink crepe with unpressed High School and Is now attending A re you on living terras with A. M. Miller of Elmira, N. Y. The week. Those having news to sub­ MARRIAGE WAS LIKE. A pleats. They oarrled roses, glad­ mit are asked to call Mrs. Vivian Colby College. The couple will take BU SIN ESS—IF QUITE A your living room? If usage QUESTION . . . Do We Sell Wallpapers? ceremony took place In the Wy­ a wedding trip west, and will re­ ioli and delphinium In shades of Lange at Short Hills 7-2628 If oming Presbyterian Church and turn to WatervlUe, Maine, where B if o f 1)m e a in Y otvtnto has affected the appearance pink, lavender, blue and purple. their phone number Is Short Yes, indeed we do and we have samples the pastor, Rev. Ralph H. Read Mr. Douglas will continue his I t i f S and comfort of one or All wore hair ornaments of roses. Hills. If the person’s number Is from all the leading designers. Come in and officiated. A reception followed schooling. * L I A B L E more pieces In your room, a t the Hotel Suburban, Summit. The bride graduated from Mill- Millburn or South Orange, the 1 b G O make selections by yourself or with the help GANEK'S MODEL UPHOL­ The maid of honor was Miss bum High School and taught in the reporter to call Is Mrs. Schaum­ BANKRUPT­ of one of the decorators bu i fo tm Barbara Skinner of Millburn. Washington School here. She was berg at Short Hills 7-8870. ED. STERING COMPANY can graduated from Elmira College for 521 Millburn Avenue Bridesmaids were the bride’s sis­ BLACKSTOHE produce a change that will ter, Mrs. Charles E. Gingrich of Women where she was elected to reestablish happy relations AT BETTY TELFER'S Short Hills Orchard Acres, Middletown, N. J.; the national honorary society, Sig- The first census ever taken In AUTOMATIC WASHER Mrs. Edward McRoble of Lake- ma Delta Rho. at RADIO SALES CORP. We can beautify your suite New Jersey was In 1760, There "See the Marks Bros* wood, Ohio; Miss Ann Yates of Mr. Miller Is an alumnus of . . . add comfort and relaxa­ were 184,136 Inhabitants. «n MlUbnra A»e. ML Ossining, N. Y., and Miss Alice Duke University, North Carolina, tion that will thrill you with Roecoe of Maplewood. and is a junior a t the Dental renewed pride of possession. BEFORE THE LEAVES TURN... Lynn Keyser of Elmira was best School of the University of Penn­ man. Ushers were Joseph sylvania, where he Is a member | UNIVIMM. OMVisMB am send as your Fall clothing and be assured of Schwenkler and Richard J. Pop- of Z1 Pst Phi dental fraternity. PARKER 51 PENS pleton of Philadelphia and Jay W. He served as an ensign one year a spotlessly dean wardrobe. Butts, Jr, and Henry N. Hoffman In the Azores. t S * * * 9^L of Elmira. The couple will tpedd one week ALFRED 0. SEELER MODEL UPHOLSTERY CO. Cloted 12 Noon Saturdaye During August Herman Kreltler of Millburn was at Spilt Rock Lodge In the Poco- _ „ , OPEN F l/ftfV nos and one week In the Adlron- Jeweler * • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY 5 3 1 E v e n i n g 51/ dacks and then return to Elmira MILLBURN A\tE. UN TIL N IN E 6 -06 84 COMPLETE SERVICE where the bridegroom’s parents 309 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. will give a reception In their hon­ SOUTH MOUHTAIN CLEARER AHD TAILOR or at the Mark Twain Hotel. MILLBURN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY YARN Mr. and Mrs. Thevenet will also 223 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6*2126 SHOP be guests of the Millers for the reception and will then drive back WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Now Is Tho Timt For with their daughter and son-in- law to Philadelphia where Mr. "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" and Mrs. Miller, Jr. will be at KNITTING home after Labor Day at 3801 ORCHID CORSAGES Spruce street. SAVE AND SAFEpUARD YOUR MONEY for hleil Rose to Wed rALL OCCASIONS Illinois Girl $ 3 4 1 0 Mrs. Mildred Miller of Evanston, Illinois, has announced the engage­ ment of her daughter, Patricia, to LAGER & HURRELL Mr. Nell Merson Rose, son of Mr. DO YOU KEEP Orchid Growers — Established 18M and Mrs. Arthur Roee of Elm Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1792 street. Miss Miller is a graduate JEAN FESSENDEN of Northwestern University, and FREE INSTRVCTIONS is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. YOUR EXTRA MONEY Specialising In Mr. Rose is a senior In the NUBBY WOOL and RIBBON School of Technology at North­ HAND KNITS western. Ho served three years ON in the Field Artillery In the Eu­ ■”****■—r*”™’— * * > " . 556 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE ropean Theater. He is a member Briok Church Center OR. 5-6848 of Delta Tau Delta, YOUR PERSON A Septem ber wedding Is planned. V E P O si ~ OR t ° R . LOOSE AROUND THE HOUSE?

IT may be stolen.

IT may be burned; > • Although comic papar* and near- comediani work overtime on crude, IT can be—and frequently is—just plain mislaid. alleged jokes about drug storee telling everything but drugs, the chief interest of every pharmacist PUT IT IN THE BANK where it's safe against all these worthy of the name is in the pro­ longation of life and the allevia­ things and yet is easy to get at. REGISTER NOW FOR FALL tion of suffering. If we had to part DAY AHD EVENMG SCHOOL MEN AND WOMEN with every department in our store but one, the . M N W O SCHOOL ICONS SWT. 7 DAY SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 27 one we would keep would be the prescription OPEn \ TIME A C C O U N T W ITH US.You get full pro- ACCOUNTANCY PBACIKi (C.P.A.) department. It is here that we are privileged to Pour-year d ay and dx-ynar uvuning approved eoorso, for profoidoool co-operate with your doctor in relieving your ills, ocsoontoney. (C.EAJ (N .Y. N J.. Conn.) tection for your money and interest at the same time. ACCOUNTANCY AND MISMSU ADMMKTKAHON in restoring health to you and the members of Preparation tor beginning and nxncoMvn occoonHng posMam, your family. This brings to ua far more satisfac­ MARKITINO, ADVMTKMO, AND SUM O tion than we could hope to enjoy from any other Preparation (or beginning portion. .|» advwtUng, management, and sain, onalyib, marketing and roManh. department of the store. Consider us your pro- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL scriptionistt. Vhe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY timcullup MWetortol troWng and Mated portion., intondyo rtriy program In dwrlhand and typewriting. 1 S T A I L*1 SHED 1891 SPflOAl SUBJECTS Bwd U rtM htswwcei Bednem Engld., Spmrtii labor Probtem.) eimta r Telephone (os hmrutew (Do n . I . EArday 7-S200) or Vtell Member Federal Member PACE-INSTITUTE Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve •2 m<>2 5 - ■■AiSWBROADWAY, iV. MEW VOirYORK 7. bIBUS NEW mYORK n __ Corporation System OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK

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tPeqe 81 i iiallST 19, 1948 1. The MUburn A Short Bills ITEM and son Bobby of 723 Ridgewood tents were guaranteed as un­ ton as tha possibility of an air watered. raid in this area continued. road have returned from • va­ • cation ipent at Faysoni Lake. Mia* Two Social ( f M And The Ration Board waa attempt- Beba Trevenen spent a few day* The Township Committee meet­ ing to straighten out householder* with them. ing following the flood turned on the value of the new fuel oil • Library Reporters Into a hearing on flood control coupons, which bad been changed Bill Frank# Jr., ion of Mr. and News as many residents attended with from the previous year. ]/y c ie i Mrs. William Frank# of Ridge­ Mrs. Kathryn Schaumberg, • suggestions for alleviating the wood road la vlalting In San Mar­ having returned from vacation, Paul Waese was the recipient of ino, California, for *lx week* aa conditions and preventing a re­ a French five-franc note sent to MOTKSv« the Item will again have two the gueat of Mr. and Mr*. O. social reporters beginning this Mllburn Is growing In popula­ currence. him from North Africa by Nick Klopsch, formerly of Short Hills. week. Those having new* to sub­ tion and industrial backing and a Marcketta, and bearing the signa­ tCATHRVN SCHAUMBERG & 7-3870 Bill expects to return to Bueknell tures of the following local boys, .,11 all car* to WUlUton Sun- mit are asked to call Mrs. Vivian the Library is growing along with Residents were invited to attend University on August thirtieth for all serving In the same area: H. gervlca, ITS Main street. G*t Lange at Short Hill* 7-2923 If tha town. To quote from the Li­ Mis* Bally Richardson of Glen week-end at the Johnson House, the pre-season football practice. the opening of the New Short Garrabrant, Johnny Petrillo, Felix their phone number Is Short brary Journal, "the public’s knowl­ uainted with WUlliton-i cour- avenue had as her guest last Spring Lake. * Hills Poet Office building. Oardone, R. Ptttenger, George Del- • Hills. If the person’s number Is edge of Its library is as far behind ,crvlc# and quality Sunoco week-end at Sea Girt, Joan Town- Mias Ruth Stevens, daughter of • galdo, Nick Marcantonio, Ed Pow­ shend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph E. Schneider of Lo-' Mllburn or South Orange, the the times as Is a Carnegie Library ,ducta. Do It on my aay-ao, Mrs. John B. Steven* of Green­ The Paper Mill Playhouse began ers, Martin Kaspereen, and Armon C. S. Townshend of Parkview oust avenue had as guest# for this wood drive, has returned from a reporter to call Is Mrs. Schaum­ building." U the public knew what week her aunt and uncle, Mr. and construction of Its stage, the final Ojakglan. drive. trip to Canada and Niagara Falla. berg at Short Hills 7-3870. la In Its library the staff and the • Allege men*and Prep i>oy» »r« • Mrs. Frank Ganter of Wllkes- Item on ite building program prior Since her return she ha* had aa building would be lost under the Less than 10 per cent of Mill- lding their ear*' toward the A stay of two weeks at Lake Baxre, Pa. heap of clamoring patrons. • her gueat Mias Mary Ila Jackson to its opening. At least four days Ozonla, S t Regis Falls, N. Y., has burn's car owners had requested ;t semeeter. It won’t be long Reba Tanenhaus, daughter of of Akron, Ohio. The two girls were Looking Back College catalogs are here but were promised for the winter sea­ just been concluded by Mr. and special vacation driver permits, For all caaual, iport and Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Tanenhaus of roommate# at Kent University, we’ll tell you about them later. son. t . Mrs. Bentley Merrick of Beech according to the Ration Board, Greenwood drive, wha Is at Camp Kent, Ohio. We have “Facts on File" which • a p ,, apparel, ahaahay down to terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Thru Item Files Ma-Ho-Ge, Swan Lake, N. Y., for Diane Bailey of Ridgewood road, can give you a succinct report on Millburn’s third case of rabies Mlllburq Men’a Shop. Bryant of Locust avenue. The Mer­ A Victory Fair for home gar­ the summer has won a blue rib­ has returned from spending a week ourrent events — no searching was discovered with 'fire apprehen­ • • • rick’s son, Bentley Jr. has been IS YEARS AGO deners was planned for the High bon first in the horse show. Her through the back files of news­ sion of a white Spitz which had rom early morning till late af- there ail summer, and returned with Dorothy Heldt at Lake Swan- Reverend, John M. Walsh, Psa- School on September 25. All brother, Michael is also a t the nan oa, N. J. Dorothy Heldt I* papers. The economic trends of bitten two Millburn children on noon, the Ritter Bakery turns home with them. While they were tor of St. Anne’s Church In Gar- home gardeners were invited to camp, and her parents are plan­ spending this week a t Elberon, New Jersey can be found in one of. Main street, Frank Stricchiola and hot-delicious roll*. Include away, Mrs. Merrick’s brother and ood, was appointed pastor of St. Margaret Campanqjll. The animal show the products of their labors. m for your picnic* or meals at ning a visit there this week-end. N. J. as the guest of Glnnle White. of Lima Church, succeeding our magazines, “Reviews of New ■—a—^ — • sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs. L. C. • Jersey Business.” In "Metropoli­ was caught by Patrolman Rim- ae. Do It on my aay-ao! • Father Francis J. Hourigan, who Regulations freezing restaurant Atwood of Bethlehem, Pa., stayed Beth Richardson, eight year old, Mr. and Mrs. A. Modersohn and tan Opera Annals" we can find back and dog warden Marczak. • • • at Mr*. Merrick’s home with her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles had died suddenly two weeks pre­ • prices at the same level as they earson Cleaner* press suits In daughter, Ann, of South Mountain for you the cast of Lohengrin in mother, Mrs. Charles Atwood. — B. Richardson of Greenwood drive viously. — Mosquitoes were reported to be were In April went Into effect on jiffy, Don’t fuss If you get road are spending two week* at December, 1918. • had her two cousins as gufsts last ----A— ---...... _ more numerous than "at-any time July 28. ught in a shower. Take or send Cape Cod. The Congressional Directory Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rlker week, Winifred and Gilbert Jenc- ' • The Township Committee pre­ since 1933...... The first tin oan collection was will give addresses of your repre­ • to Pearson’*. They win make and daughter Marian of Reeve kes of Fanwood. She waa rushed pared an ordinance calling for the to be held the first week In August Mr. and Mrs! Harry McClain and sentatives In Congress. i "Current 5 YEARS AGO Ich work of pressing It circle, returned Sunday from a to Irvington General Hospital on expenditure of 31,036 to join with • • ♦ son, John, of Millburn, are spend­ Biography" will have a thumb nail Millburn received two high pres­ ★ week spent at Asbury Park. They Friday however for an emergency other municipalities to fight a Iweet summer dream* will soon ing three week# at Saco, Maine. sketch of people In the news up sure pumps, complete with trailer The Targum, student newspaper have as guest this week, Mr. Hank appendectomy, but is rapidly re­ * proposed rise Tn Commonwealth over! The business of school to July 1948. Where to eat in Vlrr and hose, and also rubber coats, of Rutgers University, is one of the Crowley of Hamilton, Florida. cuperating. Water Co. rates. country’s oldest college newspapers. 11 be uppermost. Slater will need * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Royster and • ginia can be found In Duncan steel helmets, etc., from civilian • It started publication In 1889. new suit, skirt, sweater and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clausner, their family, Clyde, Henry and As advertised by local stores— Hine's “Adventures In Good Eat­ defense authorities in Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tlghe and Marsha, are spending the summer ,use. Smart gals get theirs ot their son Ed and Louise Matheny Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, ing.” son Michael of Blaine street spent at Walworth, Wisconsin. Ibralth’s Dress Shop. of Ridgewood road spent last week four days last week in Quantico, 19c; Prime Rib Roast, 19c; Fancy The “best sellers" are here. New • • • end In Spring Lake at the Warren Virginia, as guests of Captain and ★ Roll Butter, 29c; Siloed Bacon, titles include Ben Hogan's "Pow­ Investors Savings Loan, now A Hotel. Ed is having a vacation 24c; Fresh Killed Fowl, 18c. These er Golf," "White House Diary” by H o u r S e r v i c e ,re is a firm to know. Growing Mrs. Allan Doubleday. They at­ 5 from Annapolis until August 29th, tended a dance at the Officer’s Plan Symphony were for a full pound. Also popu Henrietta Nesbitt, "Village Greens rapidly as Jack’N the Bean When Brought in Before 11:00 A* M, and left Sunday for Point Pleas­ Club there on Saturday evening. lar brand cigarette* $1.06 per car­ of New England” by Louise An­ dlt, is proved by their enviable Every Day Except Saturday^ ant, where he will share a cottage Captain Doubleday is the son of ton . drews Kent, “The Big Freeze’ by ition. Save your money th e Concert Series for a week with Art Rogers and the Ralph Doubleday's of Glen Robert Van Gelder, “The Sky and Investor* Way. Vacation Time Is Drawing to a Close Bud Stelve of Mtllburn. avenue. Plan* have been completed for Millburn merenant# were pre­ the Forest" by Forester, “Wom­ • • • • • Hot weather colognes, compacts a series of symphony orcheetra paring to cooperate with the new­ an with a Sword" by Hollister Don’t Forget—We Clean Back-to-School Clothes Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melnik ,d powders are a few suggeetions concerts as part of the forthcom Noble. Old Short Hills road returned Sun­ and daughter Georgeann of Cy­ ly-organized NRA, with many dis­ gifts for your holiday hostess, ing 1948-48 season of Griffith Suppose you get acquainted with day night from Lake George, press street, have returned from a Music Foundation performance# playing the “We Do Our Part” SO 3-0400 SO 3-0401 j at The Central Cut Rate our resources but, please, don't N. Y., where they spent three ten day vacation at Provtncetown, at the Mosque Theater, Newark. 168 Maplewood Ave. ug Store for holiday hostess emblem. crowd. weeks. On their way home they Cape Cod. The Symphony aeries will open on • Maplewood Centee Its. • stopped at Pine Knoll Camp, Con­ Tuesday evening, December 14, Creighton D. Bickley was re­ 348 Millburn Ave. way, N. H., to, visit their sons, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kirkpatrick appointed as Township Engineer Hot even a No. 1 smile can make with a concert by the New York Millburn C uter Tommy and John, who have been of Woodcrest avenue left Sunday Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra by the Township Committee. per auart. The labels had been for careless grooming. Even In • there all summer. for a week’s Saguinay cruise, and under the leadership of Its re­ damaged in the flood but the con- “Maplewood’s Oldest Dry Cleaner" mmer, gals can be glamorous • A total of 33 teams from all over comfortable at the same will visit Montreal and Quebec. nowned musical director, Bruno Mrs. I. L. Maloolm of Grosse Their daughter, Mrs. Allen Gable the metropolitan area were en­ ne. Wear a Joan Mallon llght- Walter. tered in the Orange Mountain BUY YOUR Ight foundation. (Summit). Point, Mich., and her daughter and two children, Jackie and Bon­ Another feature of the symphony • • • Ruthle have been with her par­ nie, who have been with the Kirk­ Doubles Tennis Tournament to be KELVINATOR serlee which will dovetail in with held at the Taylor Park Courts. Rogers Nurseries, specialists In ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathes patricks for the summer, is ex­ special event*, the master piano • s REFRIGERATOR dscape gardening can do much of Sagamore road since the first pecting her husband on Saturday, series and other performance* 10 YEARS AGO beautify your home. Now’s the of August. Mr. Malcolm is expected from their home In LaSalle, Illi­ at RADIO SALES CORP. which will mark the Foundation’* South Mountain, Glenwood and 387 Millburn Ave. Ml. S-4800 to order new evergreens, on the twenty first, and they will nois. entire season, will be a visit of rubs and bushes to Improve remain through Labor Day. The Millburn Center were seriously Block Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Pelt* the Little Orchestra Society of damaged by flood waters follow­ ur property. Mathes’ son Robert H. of Wash­ New York for a concert with the of Wyoming village have conclud­ ing torrential rains of sevsml • • • ington, D. C., is also home with eensational French pianist, Sam­ Modern mamas do their canning ed a stay of two weeks at the days duration. Fire equipment his parents for a two week's va­ son Francois as guest soloist. The Teaches Rumba at preserving from now on. If cation. * Lakeview Hotel, Spring Lake. was used extensively to pump out • latter event Is scheduled for Janu could do with a pressure • . cellar* of both home* and store*. Arthur Murray’s oker, a huge kettle, jars or such, The Robert D. McChesneys of Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth ary 13th. This will be separate and * distinct from the series of Young if them at Tiger’s Hardware Locust avenue and daughters, Bet­ and children, Jean *nd Sydn«y of Calvert, Three Feathers, Schen- ■ ’:5 re. adv. ty Jan* and Janice spent last Greenwood drive, returned Satur­ People's concerts which the Little day from a vacation of a week at Orcheetra Society will give, plana ley Red Label and Wilson Rye Chadwick Beach. They had as for which have already been an­ were offered by the Millburn Liq­ house guest Barbara Sommer, also nounced. uor Shop at »8c per pint or |1.98 of Greenwood drive. . . and twice « much fun • Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams of to wear. Lustrous black Glen avenue will be the guest* this week-end at Lake Otyoka, N. Y., ♦Persian. Ultra-smart and of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerhart, flattering. formerly of Millburn, now of Blng- hampton, N. Y. On Monday the WHELAN DRUG AGENCY Williams will continue their trip FRIEDBAUER and VERONIGK Into New England, and will be away for ten days. *Ju8t one from CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 • n u n DELIVERY Visiting a former classmate this tea ton’s MI MUXBUBN AVI. MILLBURN. N. J. from Virginia Intermonte College, Bristol this week is Miss Betty new fur Jane Apgar, daughter of Mr. and collection. Mrs. John W. Apgar of Southern Slope drive. She will be the guest of Miss Louise Layman in Roan­ oke, Virginia. • “Hots of my pupils who thought the Mr*. William J. Hare and Rumba was tricky have learned it in Summit 6-1257 NIGHT EXPRESS one lln o n —had a smooth Rumba 317 Springfield Avenue daughter Joan, of Myrtle avenue, down pat after a few hours,” says have returned from a two weeks Diesel-Powered Lola Arnsux, typical Arthur Murray stay at Avon by the Sea. • teacher. Be a popular partner at --- (Standard Tima) your next party. Phone MArket Mr. and Mrs. Roland Almy of 3-5151 or come in today. Arthur c t O ^ 12 Sunset drive have returned l*. Illiab tlli...... 13.20 AM jStOVYS Lvi PlilnlUld **»••*• 12.39 AM Murray, 106 Halsey St.j Newark. from a vacation at Lancaster, Pa. In East Orange at 44 Brick Church , ^ / V O ^ ■ • Ar. Balllmora ...... 4.S0 AM Storage ALDERNEY-Little House Ar. Waihlnglan...... 6.00 AM Plaza, OR 3-3900. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knitter and son Jim Of 22 Sunset drive, (!!••*«• and lasllnlna-laat Caacha. Adv. ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD have returned from a vacation •a.n la Jariay CHy Tarmlanl at * 00 PM. spent at Belmar. May b. tciupltd at BaHloiar* aalll 8.00 By balk, in a delicious We also specialize in a • AM and at Wothlnflan aatll 7.30 AM.) soda and sundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ Mrs. Evelyn B. Trevenem and daughter Beverly Ann of 20 Sun­ hall gallon, one gallon, ern fried, with French- set drive have returned from Ap­ nd two-and-a-half gal- fried potatoes at $3.50. pleton, Wisconsin, where they visited her slater and brother-in- Xon containers. Also Also food platters, and law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bretl. sliced party bricks are sandwiches to take home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Underwood always in stock. or for your home party. ‘ORange 5-1313" 545 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-2137 Store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to 8 p Closed Mondays A u g u s t

YOUR FREEDOM MEMO from oCciundry Cares with

19 Prospect Street, East Orange CHECK YO UR At Brick Church .Opsn Wsd. Evs. PRINTING NEEDS NOW! '^Where Sunshine 72«tyrw Supreme 6 Try This Economy Service Today!. BERKELEY We are now able to offer prompt delivery. 6 lbs. for $1.05, additional lbs. 12c BAST ORANSI, N. A After Labor Day the rush will be on and Custom finished shirts, 12c each II Praayaat St. Oran** 3-1244 you will have to wait. Be wise and check All Shirts and Flatwork Carefully Fin­ Naa Vark 17.4IS Lmlaataa Am ished. Wearing Apparel Air-Fluffed Dry White Plains, N. >, your printing needs now. and Neatly Folded. 4 B Church St. awepwra now tot a pretests* secretarial position. Berisdep- tnioed secretaries arc aaeo- CORBY’S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. aSatcd with a wide variety of baw­ bee, orfamxation,. Courses far Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage high achool graduate, and coll ego woman. Distinguished faculty.. The Item Press Effective Placement Service. Cat­ Telephona: SUMMIT 6-1000 alogue. Write foe Bulletin. 391 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6-1200 Veto Term Begin* Sept* 20 t* The Mlllbum A Short Bills ITEM IP«q» 61' Kernals Drop * * SPORTS * * Cardinals, 7-0 Tj.f Friday in the Recreation Department’s Twilight League the Results in Kernals behind the one hit pitch­ M il I burn Loses ing of Bob York mowed down the Rutgers Practice Cardinals 7-0. Bob Carlton with 2 To Sayreville Rec Leagues for 2 and A1 Zelger with 2 for J were the heavy hitters for the Begins Aug. 25, Last Sunday at Taylor Park the On Tuesday night in the Recrea­ Kernals. Frank Milbauer got the With only a few day, Sayreville A.C defeated the Mill- tion Department’s Young Men’s Cards only hit In the 6th inning. before pre-season practice League the Legion defeated Short burn Baseball Club by the score Box Score: August 25 at Sea Girt on the » of 9 to 6. This marked the second Hills Taxi 16-12. Tony Passarelll Kernals shore, members of the time this season that Sayreville was the winning pitcher, his sec­ Player ab h University football won from Mlllbum. The trouble ond consecutive win and the sec­ York, p 3 1 winding up a variety of SUD, ' came as a result of a disastrous ond in two consecutive evenings. Buffington, 2b 4 0 time pursuits varying 2nd inning, w h e n Sayreville Zeke Miller did the catching. Bebout, c 1 0 humid routine of summer d, scored 7 runs on 3 hits and five Rocky Gerardlello and A1 Car­ Carlton, lb 2 2 to psychology field work In L errors. ella each hit long homers for the Flaherty, rf 2 0 New Jersey’s mental lnstltu” Frank Milbauer started on the winners with Freddy Pleper show­ Emery, cf 4 0 Zelger, ss 3 2 The budding psychiatrist |, mound for. Mlllbum and pitched ing the way at the plate with 3 ome Raphel, 23-year-old , good ball but errors behind him for 4. Tom Yukniewicz was the Storey, If 2 0 3 I from Brooklyn. Raphel, who resulted In the Sayreville runs. losing pitcher with Vic Lincoln Straub, 3b be a Junior this fall, has b J Warren DePalma pitched the last doing the catching. Paul Praiz- member of the Scarlet vs 24 3 innings for Mlllbum, shutting ner and Dick Horton were the squad for the past two „„ Cardinals out the Sayreville team. heavy hitters for the losers each He is one of several Rutger, 4 0 l o r Sayreville, Jack Lomishl hitting homers. Wright, If chology majors who are wort MEMBERS OF THE MILLBURN BASEBALL CLUB TEAM which Is compiling an outstanding won and lost record again this year. Playing Klein, ss, p 3 0 with 4 hits was the leading hitter. The same flight at Taylor Park at Tavlor Park each Sunday afternoon and some weekday twilight games, the club has won 15 and lost three so far this season. Piotured in mental Institutions this For Millburn, Joe Flola, had a the Casa Columbo Jrs. defeated Miller, c 3 0 mer. are kneeling left to right: Don Cooper, A1 Carella, Jim Porter, Bob Nelndorff, Mike Sereno, Tony Marcantonlo, Bob Carlton and Rocco Car­ 0 single and a double. The Millburn A1 & Ann 10-6. Johnny Faenza Mingle, p, ss 2 ella Rear row- George Bauer, manager, Fred Allendorf, business manager, Bill Franke, Hobart Kreltler, oJe Fiola, Cal Smith, Warren De- Milbauer, lb 3 1 Other members of the team was outhit 13 to 6. This was the winning pitcher with p.im a Ken Wheeler and Joe Sammartino, trainer. Mascots are Bob S mith and Robert Brewer. Missing when the plctfire was taken were Ben have Jobs more commonly makes the Millburn record for this Warren Reino doing the catching. Van Vliet, cf 3 0 P a lu m b o Frank Milbauer, Ernest Brewer, Ed Miller and Ted Stleve. (Gordon Roth) 0 elated with vacationing Coi season, 16 wins against 4 losses. For the losers Ernie Faenza did Goodeteln, 3b 2 0 students. the pitching with Gus Grlmbilas Retnauer, 2b 2 Box Score 3 1 Two members of the vau. doing the catching. Tighe, rf Sayreville Doll Show Boys' League Scarlet backfield, Frank a,, AB R Last Wednesday night in the Night G am e 25 and Herm Hering, are serving Gutkowki, 3b. 2 Oldtlmers’ Softball League the From Behind counselors at a boys’ camp in' Lomishl, 2b. 1 Legion defeated the Firemen 12-5 At Taylor Park Ends Play England. Working together 0 to take undisputed possession of A t Clinton are continuing an associi Dill, cf. The 8 Ball Over a hundred dolls were en­ Last week concluded the boys’ From Former 2 first place. Earl Pearson was the which started when they , Suck, rf. tered in the doll show at Taylor Zebroski. If. 0 winning pitcher with- Dan The Millburn Baseball Club baseball league, conducted by the By Ned Mingle Park last week. Dolls to pldase teammates at Roselle Park H Gutkowski, lb. 1 D’Andrea doing the catching. will play a night game this Sat­ local recreation department. Paul adults as well as children were Sports Pages School and has continued at R Zagata, ss. 1 Bob Brumberger was the lead­ Well, folks, sports seem to have urday night at Clinton, New Cherin of the High School faculty gers where they star as a pai brought to’ the playground In Tay­ Samuel, c. 1 ing batter with 4 for 4, one a hit the mid-summer doldrums Jersey. The opposing team will 15 YEARS AGO combination on the gridiron, lor Park and assembled on the s director of the league this Walerzak, p. 1 home run. He was closely .fol­ here in Millburn and this gives be Clinton. Game time is set for ping-pong tables, which were year. The Blues, now reposing but as battery mates on the Seal lowed by Earl Pearson, Tony Pas- me a chance to talk about some­ 8:45. Clinton may be reached by one game out of first place as a nine. 13 thing that has been on my mind decorated in crepe paper. All dolls driving out route 29 to the Som­ Pearson’s Pirates won the league Totals 44 sarelli, and Don Pierson who each result ef last week’s, 2-1 victory Also engaged in camp work for several years. Millburn is were entered In their class for erville traffic circle, and thence Millburn had 3 for 5. George Elmer con­ on the last day when they defeated over the league-leading Chatham summer are Burton Arnold, the only town in the vicinity that judging and the program turned right on route 28 to Clinton. AB tributed a home run to the win­ Lonergan’s Panthers, while Sentry, Howitzers, have high hopes of sophomore tackle from Ui does not have a store that deals over to the judges, consisting of Porter, 3b. 3 ning cause. Ed Spencer was the jumping into a first place tie here and Vic Archambault a M solely in selling sporting goods. Mrs. Pignolet, Shirley Swartz arid who held first place up until last Sereno, cf. 3 losing pitcher with Charlie Pear­ tomorrow. more halfback from Lowell, j. True, there are a few stores Carolyn Host. week, lost to the South Mountain Fiola, lb. 5 son doing the catching. Bob Mc­ South Mountain Some of the burliest meml In the town that carry sport­ The prettiest doll was crowned Yanks. Biggest news of the week in the DePalma, If-p. 4 Collum led the losers at the plate of the Soarlct line - inclu 4 ing goods as a sidelight, but’ queen for the day and was owned Recreation Men’s softball league A. Carella, 2b. with 2 for 3, one a home run. The boys played games every guards Mike Kushlnka, Jim 1 by Ellen Geyser from Ridgewood Wins Field Day la that Joe Griffin, leading pitcher Marcantonlo, rf. On the same night in the Young there is no store such as Davega’s, morning throughout the summer; gia and Roy Valentine, tackle 3 Road; the smallest doll was less for two years, i^ once again whirl­ Wheeler, rf. , Men’s League Dagwood defeated M and M’s, or any other store this not only provided local boys Ochs and end Fred Sowlck - 4 than an inch in length, dressed In Last Friday the Recreation De­ ing the ball for South Mountain., R. Carella, c. Short Hills Taxi 15-7. Bill John­ that sells sporting goods. a chance to play but served as a keeping in shape by working: 4 a hand made blue gown and partment staged the annual play­ Cooper, ss. I know that Millburn could and clinic in teaching the basic funda­ the university’s maintenance i 4 son was the winning pitcher with brought to the park in a hand 10 YEARS AGO Milbauer, p. would support such a store were ground Field Day at Taylor Park. mentals of baseball. at such manual chores ai no: Jack Christianson catching. For painted wooden egg shell. This doll The thirteenth annual New Jer­ it planted in the community. It For the first time In the his­ offjee furniture and equipn 33 the loeers Tom Yukniewicz was was entered by Rita Axt, also of The members of Pearson's team sey State Municipal tennis cham­ Totals gets downright discouraging to tory of the annual event, the South maintaining grounds and worl the pitcher and O’Hara catching. Ridgewood Road. who won the league are as follows: pionship, held in Taylor Park on On Thursday night at Slayton have to go all the way to Newark Mountain playground won. South Jimmy Townshend, If; Bob Wal­ August 12, 13, and 14t)T was won with the repair crew. or the Oranges to procure some The winner among the story book Field, South Mountain defeated Mountain had a total of 60 points, ters, p; Buddy Smith, ss; Bill by Scott Stickle, defending tltlist Valentine, a senior guard I piece of sports equipment that dolls was owned by Eileen Clark, Taylor Park 30 points, Wyoming 10 Retnauer, 3b; Mike Walling, c; Colored Giants Dagwood 6-3. Art Rogers was the from 7 Edgewood terrace; the in the boy's division. Stickle de­ Trenton, is one of two Rut one cannot buy in Millburn, points and Short Hills 5 points. Fred Caswell, lb; Beats McCleary, winning pitcher with Bob Memory neatest baby doll was owned by feated Cliff Weltzen of Perth Am­ lettermen who married during It’s just a suggestion, but I Ice cream was provided in the cf; Bill Lewan, 2b; Guy Chamber- boy whom he had previously met catching. Paul Wlttkop was the Kate Nlebling; Paul Carmody Here Sunday think It would be a darn good morning and afternoon by the Mill- lain, rf. summer. The other is Berge f losing pitcher with Pete Cardone owned the most used doll; a nurse in the finals of the 1937 tourna­ idea to have a sporting goods bum Rotary Club. The results of glen, a junior halfback fromN On Sunday at Taylor Park the doing the catching. A1 Howells in the moat original group of dolls The All-Star members of the ment store in this town. Millburn is the contests were as follows: league to play the "Champs” are ark. Both are Air Force veter Millburn Baseball Club wUl play and Art Rogers led the winners was owned by Wilma Carlton; the The Millburn Softball All Stars one of the most sports-minded Girls > the following: catchers—Irwin the Vaux Hall Colored GlanU at at the plate each with 3 for 4. largest doll was owned by Marie losf a thrilling game last Sunday Other job* which have ittni S p. n . A large crowd of local fans Pete Cardone was the leading bat­ towns in the area and I’m sure Nazzaro, the be«f dressed doll was Midgets—25 yard dash; Ellen Buncher, Douglas Holmes; 1st base Scarlet gridders during the i that If a good sports store sprung Buffington, South Mountain —Dan Marx, John Storey, Pete to the Foley team of Elizabeth, Is expected out to witness this ter for the losers with 3 hits In 8 owned by Teresa Pickard of 15 with a score of 7 to 2. mer Include factory work, m game as the Vaux Hall team Is one trips to the plate. up here the residents of Mlllbum Taylor street; a three faced doll, Juniors—50 yard dash! June Freehauf, and Bill Brown; 2nd lng as loaders for a beverage o oould keep it going. The high of the most popular teams ever to On Monday night In the Boys' the head of which turned to have Maurer, South Mountain base—Harry Biles, Gerald DeNone, 5 YEARS AGO pany, and employment in s cen school would be able to buy the Seniors—75 yard dash; Sally Tommy Bergomasco, and Tom play here. This will make the sec­ League the third place Sea Scouts sleeping baby, a smiling face A gala parade and field day last ies plant Nine players have i; equipment they need during the Schneider; 3rd base—John Marzak, ond meeting for the current sea­ gave the first place Glenwoods and a crying doll, was voted the Hubschmann, Carol Hines, Taylor Wednesday climaxed the Recrea* the summer In school. year at the store, and this alone Park - .... , Dick Smith, Fred Wynne, and Dick son. Millburn, having won the first a scare by battling down to the funniest doll, this wadf entered by tlor. Department’s summer play*’ would make the store a very Boys Nazzaro. Short atop—Carter Mac­ game 4 to 3. wire to come out on the short end Nina Schepp. ground season. The parade down profitable venture. If the town Midgets—25 yard dash; Gary kie, Otto Wagenback, and Alan Millbum’s game at Somerville of a 9-8 score. The Sea Scouts The most unusual class was the Millburn avenue and Main street can afford a Lord and Taylor Welntraub. Left Field—Richard was rained out for the third con­ took an early lead led by Dudley most baffling to the judges. In this Eisenberg, Taylor Park to Taylor Park was featured by store they can certainly support Vedutis, Richard Smith. Center secutive time. The game will be Tighe’s two hits, one a homer, but group were dolls from Europe and Juniors—50 yard dash; John three bands. Including one of the a sporting goods store. Field—Eddie Keenan, Eddie Gal- played later this season. lost it in the sixth when Joe Mac- the Indies as well as different sec­ Biles, Taylor Park c bazooka and washboard variety. letelli, and Artie O’Cone. Rignt clone drove a sharp single to left The Boys’ League came to the tions of the United States. Two tar Seniors—75 yard dash; John Floats, pennants, and fancy ani­ Field—Tom Deuel, Dominick which was misplayed Into a home end of a very good year last week baby dolls, from Havana, Cuba, Manls, Taylor Park mals were also in the line of Trout Season run by Dick Vedutis. as the Pearson's Pirates nosed Wheelbarrow race Thomas, and Frank Coppolla. (these were made of tar and In Pitchers—Joe Balbo, and Pete march. > The Sea Scouts picked up 3 out the Sentry Midgets and won hot weather had to be kept in the Junior Girls—Roberta Lampe O’Hara. Opens Sept. 1 more in the top of the seventh to the league championship. The refrigerator) were entered by Joan and Marilyn Helnkel, Taylor Park Finishing up the season in a regain the lead but Glenwood’s league, under the able direction Swolak, with a French peasant Senior' Girls—Marilyn Mingle blaze of glory the Firemen put first 4 men to bat in the last of of Millburn High grid coach Paul doll, made in France, and a doll and Joan Polidore, South Moun­ the crusher on the Police 4 to 0, The New Jersey Fish and Game Cherin, got started early in July tain Television for Council, of the State Department the seventh hit safely to win the made in Greece, also a doll made to take the title In the Recreation ball game. Mark Kane was the and the boys played about twenty Junior Boys—Fred Wynne and Department’s M e n’s Softball P ISOI of Conservation, today predicted a by the Dakota Indians, A doll made 0 games. Sentry, captained by Robert Schneider, South Mountain OAK successful thirty-day trout season winning pitcher with Bob Miele completely of corn husks was a League. Jiggs Storey, started very fast Senior Boys—Carter Mackie and Adults, Too or during September. the loser. very unusual entry. The judges On the same night In the Young an # at one time led the league Mike Walling, Wyoming A Parent's night was held Tues- SUMAC The season gets underway on finally decided the award should George H. Bauer, superintendent Men’s League Dagwood squeezed by about six games, but then they go to Eileen Clark for her Indian Four Legged race IVYH September 1 and regulations pre­ of recreation, announced this week Science has discovered as ««* out over the Casa Columbo Jrs. dropped as they lost about seven Junior girls—Doris • Mathews, vailing during the regular trout baby. that local adults os well an chil­ mw treatment for ivy, oak >nd1 ni 12-11. Bill Johnson was the win­ in a row while the Pirates went South Mountain , season from April 15 to July 15 Carolyn Host was the playground dren are welcome to witness the poisoning. It’s gentle and s«fe, dnu ning pitcher with Pete Cardone on a winning streak that steared Senior Girls—Janet Buffington, RADIO REPAIRS the bHstersin a surprisingly short Ik will be in effect during the new instructor in charge of this pro­ daily television program a t Tay­ doing the” catching. Paul Beok them right into the lead. Loner- South Mountain ”8«* tbs Marks Bros.” often within 24 hours. At drs«Mk“ open period. The daily catch is gram. , lor Park. AH the baseball games and Paul Wlttkop each with 3 gan’s Panthers were the surprise Junior Boys—Bill Allen, Taylor limited to ten trout and the fish that are televised from New York RADIO SALES CORP. for 4 led the winners at the plate. of the league as they finished Park must be at least seven inches in are available on the local tele­ 327 Millburn At*. ML 6-4M6 Three men hit homers for Dag­ third while the South Mountain Senior Boys—Bob Walters, South IVY-DR1 length to be legal sizs,______„ A ction in vision set daily. Children's spe­ wood: Charlie Haugh, Joe Mc­ Yanks, last year’s fallen champs, Mountain Charles O. Hayford, Superintend­ cial afternoon programs may be Cabe, and Paul Wlttkop. Rocco were in the cellar. Baseball throw ent of the world famous Hacketts witnessed whenever they are An'All-Star team was chosen to Girls—Mickie Balbo, Taylor Park town Fish Hatchery, predict^ to­ Marcketta was the losing pitcher Tennis Tourney available. oppose the Pirates on Award Boys—Dick Smith, Short Hills day that fine fishing should result with Warren Reino doing the The television set was made catching. Johnny Faenza was the Night. At first base is Jiggs Play in the Township tennis Checker tournament Catullo Wine i Liquor Shop from,the large amount of Brown possible to the Millburn residents leading batter for the losers with Storey of the Midgets, the second tournament was heavy this past Frank Coppolla, Taylor Park trout which have summered over through the cooperation of the 71 MAIN ST. MILLBURN ^ 3 4 for 4. sacker will be Harry Biles of the week-end with nearly all first In the streams of the State during Prizes were awarded by the Millburn Rotary Club and the De­ Midgets, Dick Smith of the round matches and some second the record high water and low Recreation Department to all win­ partment of Public Recreation. Coldest Beer In Town! Midgets is at short, end Johnny round matches being played. In ners. temperature of the summer Norman Wins Marzak, captain of the Panthers, the boys’ division, which had only ★ Keg Beer For Special Occasion* months. id at the hot corner. The battery two entries, Bill Brunner defeated A large quantity of Brown trout, will be Joe Balbo of Sentry, and Art Wynne, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. large amount of data has been All Popular Been In S to c k __ reaching approximately fifty per To Release Golf Flight Pete O’Hara of the Panthers on In first round matches in the collected from p u t banding efforts cent of the trout liberated during the mound with Irwin Buncher of men’s division John McCollum the pheasants will not be banded FREE A IMMEDIATE DELIVERY |T the spring months, still remains In Last week in the Recreation the Yanks behind the plate. The bowed to Carl Goodzeit, 6-2, 3-6, 16,000 Pheasants this year. However, anyone who the streams, Superintendent Hay- Department Golf Tournament, outfield consists of Ed Keenan of 6-3; Bruce Kendall defeated Allen has bands in his possession or M illb u rn 6-0071 ford claims. Brown trout, many of George {forman defeated A1 How­ the Midgets, Richard Vendutis of Turnbull, 6-0, 6-0; Tom Damato The State Fish and Game Coun­ finds a banded bird, should con­ which .were twelve Inches in size ells, 2 up and then defeated the Panthers, and Carter Mackie defeated A1 Kornhauser 6-0, 6-1; cil, State Department of Conserva­ tinue to report the place and date or better, stay in the streams much, Mike Menterino 2 and 1 to win of the Midgets, Ken Lester defeated Bill Smith tion, today announced that 16,000 when caught, and the number of better than other species of the the third flight of the township Some of the outstanding mem­ 6-0, 6-0. pheasants will be distributed .on the band, to the Division of Fish fish. tournament. In the fourth flight, bers of the champion Pirates are In the only second round open lands in New Jersey soon in and Game, State House, Trenton, Dry fly enthusiasts, as well as Joe Oalvano defeated Ed Clausner Bill Retnauer, Bill Caswell, Nutley matches played, Bruce Kendall preparation for the upland game in order that -records may be com­ others anglers, welcome J:he final 1 up and then defeated Ed. Wade Walters, Jim Townehend and five breezed to an easy victory over season which opens on Nov. 10. pleted, on quail as well as pheas­ chanee of the year to take part in 8 and 2, to win the 4th flight other fine ballplayers. Carl Goodzeit 6-0, 6-0. Second All the birds were raised on the ant*. A Tip to _ the sport before their attention is of the tournament. round matches to be played this State Game Farms at Forked turned to the fall hunting seasons. * In matches still to be played week are: Sutton and Bechtel, River and Rockport in even quanti­ New Jersey’s first church wqs the The new season will mark the Joe Mcpauley plays Ed Beck in Spengeman and Damato, Elsen- ties of 8,000 each and will be dis­ Dutch Reformed which was estab­ fourteenth year that the thirty- Rec Leagues The Buyer of the beaten eight of the 3rd flight berg and Lester. * tributed on Open lands in good lished in Bergen (now Jersey City) day September season has been In and Mike DeBliss plays George Monday August 16, 1948 In the women’s division Virginia cover, near adequate food facilities in 1662. vogue in New Jersey. Mayo with the winner to play Moore went to the semi-finals by and as far as possible from farm Ben Hildebrandt, In the 2nd flight W L virtue of a default over Audrey houses, primary roads or places of * Team G New Jersey approved the U. S. BUT YOUR of the beaten eight. 1 16 14 2 Krauss. • industrial activity. Printing! Legion Constitution by an unanimous vote 2 — All players in this tournament Under the tentative pheasant EASY JUNIOR ★ Parkviews 13 11 on December 18, 1787. An ’’afterburner” which Increas­ South Mountain 15 8 7 are urged to contact their oppo­ distribution program Salem Coun­ WASHER es the power of Jet engines for Crowbars 15 — 8 7 nents and to play their matches ty will receive 600 birds; Glouces­ at RADIO SALES CORP. short periods of time has been Dagwood 14 6 8 as soon as possible. All division ter 600; Cumberland 500; Camden 600; Burlington 1,000; Ocean 600; "See the Marks Broe." developed by the Navy for one of Al & Ann 11 2, 9 champs must be decided by Au­ >27 Millburn Are. ML S-42SS Monmouth 1,000; Middlesex 1,300; its jet fighter planes. Short Hills Taxi 14 0 14 gust 22 In order to meet the dead- Oldtimers League line for State Tournament partici­ Mercer, 1,300; Somerset 1,400; Hun terdon 1,560; Morris 1,400; Warren Legion 13 10 pation. Tired of paying big city prices for printing • HOW YOU WILL Firemen 12 8 1,550; Bergen 406; Essex 200; Hud son 100; Passaic 600; Sussex 900; Short Hills 10 5 Call Mr. Murray at the Item Press. O u r sub­ BENEFIT BY READING Beechcroft 13 1 12 Schaeffer Wins and Union 400. *Ae a result of banding studies Boys’ League urban location gives us many advantages ® Ike w edrs M y made in the past and information Glenwood 5 .4 ’’Dutch” Schaeffer, who thumbed THE CHRISTIAN SCDKE MONITOR. 6 3 his nose at superstition by crack­ gained from them to date the the price field. Prompt delivery is Toil will find i Raiders State Fish and Game Division will Sea Scouts 7 3 ing a long standing victory jinx 1 by speeding to a win in the Friday be able to improve its stocking in Newark and New York. Millburn Motors 4 program during the coming year, Twilight Hardball the 13th meet last week, goes after it was announced. All liberations Cardinals 8 6 his second triumph this season 5 when Small Car Enterprise* pre­ are confined to open lands and The Chrlitlon Science Pubtlshina Society ~ ~ ~ pot?" Kernals 9 committees of sportsmens clubs of MODERNIZE TOUR BATHROOM One, Norwoy Street, Boiton 15, Mora., U. S. A. Yankees 10 4 sents its regular semi-weekly ses­ At Our Low-Eit!mat* Price* Enclosed It SI, tor which please send me The Christian the various counties are invited to Science Monitor for one month., wirution Bears 9 3 sion of midget auto races at Hlnch- Duncan A. Douglas Co. liffe Stadium, Paterson, Friday participate in the distribution of The Item P r e s s Jr. Boys’ Baseball the game birds. All birds this year Eatnb. INS Pearsons 9 night. 14 are of very high quality. PLUMBING • HEATING A Millburn C-l20° Sentry 10 The first qualifying heat on the 391 Millburn Avenue 12 The State Fish and Game Coun­ SHEET M1 'L WORK Lonergans 12 eight-event program will get un­ M3 Millburn AT*. Millburn I-OJ44 10 cil announced that inasmuch as a . Zone. , State. So. Mt. Yanks 8 IS der way a t 8:30 p. m. ' r

. AUGUST 19, 1948 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM was considered part of hla salary. with fear and alarm by many of State Department of Education sioner of the Department of Eco­ this summer , . . New Jersey Is Your State and Mine Under a new system inaugurat­ LETTERS the 20,116 officials and workers In because the Governor is author­ nomic Development, announced participating in a elx-Stat* experi­ ed som« time ago, Institutional the employ of tha State. ized to appoint a Stats Commlz- today , , , Commissioner Sanford ment to test a new vaccine to Editor, the Item: 'fading tOflOO Patients in These Days >" salaries were upped somewhat in The State Civil Service Associa­ ofioner of Education Instead of the Bates of the Department of In­ combat Bang’s disease in cattle order to attraot needed employee* I should Ilk# through your page* tion pf New Jersey and the newly State Board of Eduoatlon . . . stitutions and Agencies has re­ . , . State employees will receive )f Soaring Food Costs Is State Headache and the food allowance was dis­ to extend my most glneere thanks Incorporated New Jersey Council During Juno public assistance was turned from presiding at a con­ (even cents per mils Instead of continued ae an item of salary. to all the residents of Millburn of State Employees are carefully given 7,078 cases consisting of gress conducted by the Interna­ five for the us* of their cars ' By Now the employees must pay for township and Essex County who watching the reorganization pro­ 15,342 persons in New Jersey, tional Penal and Penitentiary while ner'ormlng State work in J. JOSEPH GBIBBINS their meals out of the higher sal­ have In any way contributed to gram hoping to aid members who Charles R, Erdmen, Jr., Commis­ Commission in Berne, Swltserland, t,h* future aries received. the success of the Essex County fare badly in the shifting, abolish­ Blood Bank. ing and transfer of positions and cled as perhaps never before in its Commissioner Sanford Bates of wmruTONi AUG. 18-Food, that During the spring season, I had duties. ^ * 7 neceuary commodity thirty years of existence. the State Department of Institu­ tions and Agencies has improved occasion to undergo an operation In some cases division chiefs are h |j engaging the attention To the department, food Is big at the Roosevelt Hospital in New business. This year's appropria­ food standards in institution* as seeking the aid of county chair­ York City. As a reeult of th# oper­ every0®* |B these d ,y * tion for meals for tbs 90,000 the result of a study of nutrition men and State Republican leaders ntlng price-. H <*UM o t ation, my doctor ordered two patients and inmates of the State’s requirements of patients and in­ in an effort to retain their posi­ fSw to the StaU Depart‘ mates. Minimum dietary stand­ blood transfusions to be given to *‘t o( institution* and Agen- twenty institution* totals $3,840.- tion* under different titles. Gen­ ards In about 15 categories of food me to build up my geneial health. erally employees in the classified 830. This 1* a gross figure and The Rooaevelt Hospital Blood Due to sharply increased production costs Includes $1,116,000 In food which have been established. Using these Civil Service ate protected by the j Bank then asked that we immedi­ Inmates will grow on farms main­ standards as a reference, institu­ new State Constitution, and where I ately replace the blood used. It tained at moat Institutions, leav­ tional population* are classified a position la abolished the em­ the subscription rate for The Millburn & Short according to age groups and type was of enormoue help to me and ployee is entitled to a transfer to ing a net sum of $2,524,000 to pay to members of my family to be for the State’s meal ticket. of work performed and their diets another job. able at such a time to call through Hills Item, beginning November 1st will be This year, for the first time, a are varied accordingly. Seldom the Mlllburn-Short Hills Chapter JERSEY JI08AW: — Farmers’ separate appropriation is being are there any complaints. of the American Red Cross on the Week In New Jersey will be held maintained for food for Institu­ Easex County Blood Bank which from January 24 to 29 inclusive tional employees for which they DEFENSE:—During World War II New Jersey had seven civilian within twenty-four houre delivered next year, according to the State will pay. It costs about $800,000 to the Roosevelt Hoepltal Blood Department of Agriculture . . , For the “new look" to feed staff members who must defense branches located through­ *3.50 per year out the State, but in plans to re­ Bank two pints of blood to re­ Educational organizations are remain in the Institutions over place the two pints which had lined up in opposition to the Arm­ one or more meal times In order activate the civilian defense force* on a peacetime basis in view of been given to me. strong measure reorganizing the (52 issues) to keep the institutions running I feel that Blood Bank which smoothly. Heretofore, employees the unsettled conditions in Europe, cares for Easex County citizens food was lumped in with the oast the program will be tuned to the even though we may be In hospi­ THOR WASHER of feeding Inmates and patients. three State police regions of South, tals outside the County limits Is If an employee received one or Central and Northern New Jersey. SERVICE 10c per copy at newsstands doing a marvelous job to help all more meals while on the job, that Leonard Dreyfuss, newly ap­ pointed State Director of Civil De­ of us In times of emergency, and RADIO SALES COUP. fense, has conferred with Gover­ I can only hope that I may soon "Bee the Marks Bros.” 327 Millburn Are. Ml. *-420* nor Alfred E. Driscoll and Major be In some way able to repay my Sharply increased costs of labor, newsprint, General Edward C. Rose, who debt to all who have participated heads the State Department of in the growth of this civilian and materials make it necessary for us to in­ Defense, and it is planned to co­ Blood Bank. * WARNIR S MILLBURN M 1 osoo ordinate the State's defense forces, Yours truly, Including the National Guard, MARY LOUISE M. PARSONS fHtSWIN-WlLLIAMB NOW PLATING THRU BATURDAT crease the subscription rate of the Item in order Secretarial School State Police, and Civil Defenae Mickey Rooney - Gloria De Haven forces, into a single plan. Of Iks Orange* SUMMER HOLIDAY to continue to produce the kind of newspaper M Main Street, Orange Director Dreyfuss, who claims sldered by the State Mediation Color by Technicolor PORCH & FLOOR New Jersey had the finest Civilian Board, Holiday* with pay was sec­ Robert Clift In Executive • Secretarial, Defense organisation of any of ond, appearing 86 times as a THE SEARCH we feel you want to have. tha States during World W ar Q, ENAMEL Stenographic • Secretarial specific issue and in many oases BATURDAT MATINE* has asked municipal mayors to involving multiple issues. Dis­ ADDED CARTOONS Heft’s the handeomeet o f and Accounting Coarse* appoint chairmen of local defenae charged and shop relationships FOR THE CHILDREN porch and floor finishes. forces. However, he haa request­ other than union recognition wore_j|_/ raids to keep in "freshly BUN. - MON. - TUBS. Summer School ed that all recruiting of volunteers, tied at 61 as cause* of disputes. Van Johnson - June Allyson No subscription will be accepted at the pointed” lookok season after such as air-raid wardens, auxiliary seuont It’s tough, wash- Union recognition was an Issue in THE BRIDE GOES WILD DAY OR EVENING firemen and policemen, and others 44 cases. Vacations with pay were this, wear-re- be held in abeyance until later. CO-PEATURE old rate after September I, 1948. However, we siitantl Pro- $ ^ * .4 0 Approval! for Veterans’ training Involved in 42 cases and group in­ Gallon It is planned to organize a skel­ surance was the cause o t disputes OLD LOS ANGELES ttcts a g a in s t Call, *phone or write eton staff In each community William Elliott - Catherine McLeod wood-rot i in 28 cases. will accept renewals for one year, regardless of which will be kept informed as to for further Information TUESDAT MATINEE plans and be ready for action when EMPLOYEES: — Reorganiza­ Vacation Club Feature MAPLE needed. tion of the State Government Into expiration date, if paid before September I. Jwdamto&dmieitCo. OR 3-4058 fifteen cabinet departments as pro­ ELEPHANT BOY Bos Office Opens at 12 Noon ffm. C. Cope, D.C.S., President PALS: — Circumstances have posed in the current session of thrown two former Rutgers Uni­ the Legislature is being viewed Show Starts at 12:30 P. M. EL B. Lloyd, B.O.S., Director versity football men together and T h e they are now busy running the HB 32EOSBEBB | chartered Under the Laws ef N. J. affairs of the State of New Jer­ ^OOOCXXXXXXX sey. MILLBURNS* Back In 1920 when Acting Gov­ ernor John M. Summerill, Jr., of HOTEL ITEM Salem, was a star half-back on ESSEX HOUSE SHORT HILLS[ -.Us w tfr* 50000000G006 the Rutgers football team, the Broad 8treel and Lincoln Park slightly-built manager of the team /■* * was Ransford J. Abbott, of Red Newark. N. J Founded In 1888 Bank, secretary to Governor Al­ aneavanaat fred E. Driscoll. Both were fra­ Mitchell 2-4400 ternity brothers having joined the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Summerill became a lawyer, en­ T 'fS k tered politics, and is now presi­ dent of the 1948 Senate. When \AW CONDITIONED M Governor Driscoll became ill and was forced to be hospitalized be­ cause of a gall bladder operation, Summerill became Acting Gover-

In the Governor’s office waiting to serve as his secretary was his The old football team manager. Abbott had quite a career In the Navy serving a# a Commander in the South Pacific during World War II. Both old friends are doing a great job again back in the same lmanac harness. STRIKES:—Labor disputes be­ Wednesday tween employees and management Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday In New Jersey declined almost one- third during the past fiscal year, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 according to State Labor Com­ 30000000000 missioner Harry C. Harper. X XX) 00003000000C The records show only 67 strikes EXPLORER’S POST 1$ meet# .very Thursday at MILLBURN-SPRINOPIELD CHAPTER OP HAD AS- involved work stoppages, as com­ 7:30 p. m. at Christ Church, Short Hllla. BAH masts tha 3rd Monday of eaoh month at th# pared with 99 during the previous Tempi* B’nal Israel. 8:30 p. m. fiscal period. During the year L.O.B.A. meat# the second Tuesday of taoh month E v e n t s at a previously announced location. Mra. Mary Tlgba, HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Ro». of Llma'i 443 labor disputes were closed as Cathollo Ohurob meets the aecond Tuesday of each the result of the work of the State President. _ August 19—Millburn Olympic Games, Taylor Park, 7 :W month at I p. m. In th* Sobool Hall. Mediation Board headed by Walter p. m. T. Margetts, Jr., of Passaic. The THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets monthly Auguat 22—Millburn Baseball Club vs. the Vau* Hall on the second Wednseday at th# Short Hllla Club. OLEE CLUB of South Mountain P.T.A. meeta New Jersey strikes Involved a to­ avary other Wednesday at 8 p. m. In th* sohool. tal of 19,640 workers and result­ Colored Giants, Taylor Park, 3:00 p. m. ed In 495,883 man-days of work September 9—Rotary-Klwanla Outing, Doarr’a Orove. The Evening Team of tha Wyoming Church OuUd meets the aeoond Monday night of eaoh month at th# SOUTH MOUNTAIN SOHOOL P.T.A. meet# the 3rd lost. September 13—Millburn Public School* open. home ot memberi. Tuaaday of each month at 8 p. m. In the South Essex County was high during Mountain School. September 24—Blood Bank, Millburn High School. the year with 18 strikes. Union SOUTH MOUNTAIN OIVIO ASSOCIATION meat# H ere’s soother great industry which testi­ County was second with 11 and the third Thuriday of each month at 8:13 p. m. ROTARY CLUB meet* every Tueeday at 12:13 p m. fies to the diversification of manufacturing in Passaic third with 8. Hudson had Meetings held at Recraatlon House, Taylor Perk. at tha Chantlcler. six, Camden five, Bergen four, and New Jetsty—the wire and cable industryl Middlesex and Mercer three each. FIDELITY COURT, Order of the Amaranths, meats KIWANIS CLUB meete every Wedneiday e< 11:13 Two of the strikes were state­ In the First National Bank Building, Millburn, on th* p. m. at the Chantlcler. Thousands of your friends and neighbors wide and two others affected the second Friday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Work in local wire plants, turning out more North Jersey counties. MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. meet. th . 3nd Disputes over wages as usual MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO­ Tuesday* of October, November, March and Mar then $32,000,000* worth of all kinds of cable topped all of the issues in fre­ CIATION meet# avary two or thra* months at th# Chantlcler at 6:40 p. m. every year. And this important industry has quency of occurrence, appearing PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Oub Peek in more than 300 of the cases con- No 12 meets monthly at 8 p. m. at the Recreation an annual payroll in excess of $10,000,000*! Oroaa Road* Olvlo Association meet* aaoond Wad- BROOKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meeta the aecond House, Taylor Park. neaday of each month at tb# home of Praaldant How­ Tuesday of January, March, May, September and These vital products play an important role ard O. Miner, 13 Ezetar road. Short Hllla. November. WOMANS INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB of Short Hllla and Millburn meeta the fourth Monday of in your everyday life, too, because depend­ WOMAN’S GUILD OP Christ Ohurob mast* atery GIRL SCOUT leaden meeting first Monday of each each month at a plao* designated by advance notIM. able electric service is carried to you 24 hours Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Parish Hall. All women of month at 1 p. m. In th# Recreation House. Taylor the Community ar# cordially Invited to attend. Park. LADIES’ AUXILIARY of Day Smith Post 133, a day over, these labor-saving strands. Veterans of Foreign Wars, mast# every Tuesday at OUT B. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth 9 p. m. in the Recreation Building. Taylor Park, Mlllbum. Yes, wire and cable, made in New Jersey, meets the laat Thursday of each month at th#, Oofftt Tuesday of th* month at the Reoreetlon Houaa, Shop, opposite the Millburn Post Of floe, S:30 p. m. Taylor Park. aerves our great state ...a n d the nation!, KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION masts monthly. Ml call at 83 Whitney road. Short Hills, at 8 p. m. CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 190, P. 4k A. M. meet* m ill bu r n -sprinopield su n sh ine society Public Service Electric and Gas Company, the second and fourth Tuesdays of th# month In th# meets every fourth Thursday of aach month. 10 JO Bank Building, Millburn. a. m., home of member*. WYOMING P.T.A. meets tha tin t Wednesday eg public servant of a great slate, commends LOANS each month. Ootobsr through May, except January She wire-cable industry on its accomplish* and February. Meetings la tha school at I p. a . 0*t $50, $100, $200 BOTE’ CLUB wUl start on October 38th and con­ WYOMING ASSOCIATION meat# second Tu.iday meets and its plans for. future growth. tinue until next spring. Meets at building looatad on of each month (except July and Auguat) 8:13 p. m- corner of Main street and Ridgewood road, Millburn. at Wyoming Club, Linden etreet. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OP BT. OP |V u , u. j. $300 to $500 Club open daUy from 3:00 to S:30 p. m„ Monday OHUROB meets th* tint Tuesday of month at 1 In 15 Minutest through Friday for young boya. Evening* from 6:30 CASA COLOMBO Olvlo Aiaooiatlon meeta lin t Friday p.m. a t tha Ohentlcltr. Phone to 10:00 p. m. for older boye. Saturday morning, Club of eaoh month. President: L. MalnL la open from B to 12:00 noon for young boya. JOHN BROZEY NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing C o m m it^ ' DAV Oalllon-Oentlls Chapter meets tha lat and meat# th* first Wednesday of each month. Mrs, Clifford M ILLB URN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER. American at 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p. m. at the Reo- Raaaweller la chairman of tha Nursing Committee of Red Cross monthly Board meeting. Second Wednesday reatton Building. Taylor Park. Neighborhood House. SU. 6-6120 of eaoh month. .1* Cash Will Be Ready BOT SCOUT TROOP No. 18 meeta Wednesday eva- CARPS DIEM SOCIETY meat# every two week# oa WOMEN'S GUILD OP WYOMINO OHUBCB meet* the By the Tim* You Get Her*. nlnga, 7:30 p. m. at the Wyoming Church. first Tuaaday of each month in Fellowship Hall. 30 MONTHS TO REPAT! Monday evening*, homa of member*, 8:30 p. m. CONTINENTAL CHAPTER No. 142, O.E.S. meets th# NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Board Meeting W held AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meet* second EMPLOYEES first and third Wedneadays of th# month In the Bank en the third Tuesday of ••eh month it 4:45 p. m. Tuesday of eaoh month at 8:00 p. m. Recraatlon Houaa, Building. l o a n c o m p a n y Taylor Park. BOY SCOUT TROOP IT » # * • every 48 Maple Street ST. STEPHEN’S EVENING GROUP meat# tha first at tha St Roee of Lima auditorium, th e Zeoutmaetm SUMMIT UO. No 73* Tuesday of seen month at 8:1$ p. m. at th* Pariah DAY-SMITH POST V.F.W. meet# tha 3nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 8i30 p. m. 189 Main street. la Jsmaa Measday. ------...... House. ______- [Pag*'81 The Mtllburn & Short Hills ITEM FOR SALI FOR SALE SERVICES OFFEREp WANTED TO BUY 2-BlUYCLSS 8—MISCELLANEOUS 23—CARPENTERS STEINWAY or equally good piano v n Uomm/f/ee wanted for cash. Have oonfldenoel BOYS* Schwinn 28". look, basket. Will SCREENS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Call GHelaea 2-3089 mornings or eve­ •wap for girl*' 20" blk». Su. 6-3093-J, WALTER E. ENGLISH nings. H. Zukor, 339 Bleeoker St., CLASSIFIED LUMBER - MILLWORK New York Pity.______For Mrs. Kon(W GIRL'S 28 inch bicyote, fair condition, ' PLYWOOD Roofing — Siding 818. Call after 6:30 P. M. Su. 8-2914. P------ermanent. - Drlvewi ■ waye ANTIQUES. Furniture, ohlna. glaae. BOY'S 28 inch English bicycle, excel­ Sheatrock - Flooring - Shingle, House Palnttni lamp*. Copper Kettle. 617 Morris Formation 0f a Non, lent condition, 230. Call after 8:30 Oarage Doors - Shutters - Hardwara Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding Avenue. Springfield Short Hill* 7- Citizens Committee ior g ? F. M. Su. 6-2014. Inotty Pine—Cedar Lining House Wiring—General Maintenance 3843-W We buy and eeU. We also ADVERTISING Plastering—Masonry Work Buy seta tee. .______*• o „ ,„ . IMPORTANT NOTICE COMBINATION DOORS 334 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANGE <6-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) r . , ly * ( TO ALL HILTON OR 4-4833 or OR 3-8348 USED CARS FOR SALI Classified Advertising wlU b* Inserted to all etx ot the newspapers Hated below 33—CARPENTERS for only eeven cent* pet word. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS greaa from the 12th D|ltrict. All claaalfled ada appear automatically SCREEN & LUMBER CO . CARPENTRY, alterations, cabinet HENSCHEL’S 3170 Springfield Avenue. ONE OF JERSEY'8 RESPONSIBLE include. Millburn, was a * (MINIMUM OHARUB 10 WORDS — 70 CENTS) In all alx paper* llated below work. Free estimates. Call Louis DEALERS IN NEW AND USED CASH WITH ORDER Summit Herald Phone SU. 6-6300 Vaui Hall Melluao, Chatham 4-3880,______OARS FOR ALMOST THIRTY today by Mrs. Samuel Schuh! Maplewood Newa " SO. 2-3282 MODERN WOODCRAFT CO. Bulldars YEARS. WE DELIVER WHAT WE PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108 secretary of the commit!,, SO ORANOB RECORD SUMMIT HERALD So. Orange Record " SO. 3-0700 of modern etore flxturea, showoasee, PROMISE, AND MATCH ANT So Or 1-0700 SU. 0-0300 MODEL BOATS wallcases, countera, display etande. DEALERALER FOR VALUER MiJlburn Item 11 MI. 6-1200 Kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms. Members of the committed MAPLEWOOD NEWS 8PR1NUPIELD SUN TRAINS, AIRPLANES, RACE OARS A Free estimate. 583 Valley St., Or­ HENSCHEL’S So Or 2-32*1 Mtllburn 0-1270 Chatham Courier ” CH. 4-0600 handicraft materials for tale in a ange. OR 4-3718. MUlburn are U ui. B u J Springfield Sun " MI. 6-1276 aaierioan h a n d i­ G ars CHATHAM COURIER MILLBURN SHORT-HILLS ITEM c r a ft COMPANY INC., 54 South 84—CONTRACTORS For Dependable Abraham Friedman, * Chatham 4-0000 Mtllburn 0-1200 In order to maintain production Harrlaon street Cast Orange. OR 3- 4S7 Central Av«„ Orange schedule* It la necessary that all clas­ MICHAEL COPELLA Notleo ol errora la uopy muat be given altar flrat Insertion. Typographical sified copy be placed with your local (AT SCOTLAND RD.) OPEN 9 TO 9. anon, not the fault of the adaarttaar, will be adjusted by one free insertion newepaper office not later than WEINGBK washing machine. $30. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Two wicker chairs, 13. Hall rug ASPHALT PAVEMENT- ALWAYS A f.t, COPY MUST BE IN BY 1 P. M. TUESDAY 6 P. M. EACH TUESDAY Chatham 4-7SS7-M. Hurt at Mm EARLY COPY CONSTRUCTION KEEP IN MIND LARGE Coldapot electric loe box, All work done to your oomplete satis­ GETS BETTER SERVICE black andirons, Lazy Susan, amidltli faction. Suburban referenoea. Herbert Bloxon, 42, r . J HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Male PHONE YOUR LOCAL PAPER mahogany secretary, two metal THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY bedsteads, etc. May be seen Fri­ 367 South 9th St Newark, N. J. ange received in ju rie s to SALESMEN, alert—for quick and easy GIRL'S BICYCLE, balloon tlrea, 28- day, Aug. 30th arter 9 a. m. Su. PHONE MARKET 2-6706 MOTORS cheat and right shou lder 0» ■t selling product, vast possibilities In lnoh, reasonable price. SO 2-9104. 8-1387. stores and house to house business, EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Barrio, day morning in an accid" ‘* unlimited territory, new venture. IRISH MAIL—Ball bearing wheels, ALMOST new Whitney carriage, ex­ cesspools and aeptio tanka cleaned, HOME OF Fandango M il l, on Main Apply Box 19, o/o Summit Herald. adjustable spokes, foot-steering; cellent condition. Su. 6-676S-W. built and repaired. CARL GULIOK Box 838. Morristown Tat. Morris­ According to M illburn In excellent condition. Ml. 6-1647-W. VICTORIAN roll top desks, drawer, THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED GIRLS! ELEVATOR operator, steady work. town 4-3083. Bloxon became entangled ,, Apply Beechwood Hotel, Summit, OIRL’S bicycle, good condition, 620, cheat of drawere, mirror, dining WHERE N. J. Su. 6-2282-J. room eulte, living room tapestried 34-A—DRESSMAKING driving belt of a machl^ ‘ BICYCLE, 28", "Dayton", excellent chairs, Chippendale set, antique DRESSMAKING, alterations Specialis­ mill. MAN for recreational work, with some chest of drawers with marble top, QUALITY AND Telephone Work knowledge, handicrafts and psychol­ condition, reasonable price. .Phone ing in (tout models. Dresses suite Short Hills 7-2275. wardrobe bottom drawers, plate coats 116 Scotland Road. South FAIR DEALING REIGN Dr. Jacob Silverstein wag Cei ogy. Salary based on applicant’s flat ware Su. 6-4190-M. Oranga 3-9858.______OFFERS training, Interest and experience. GIRL'S Ranger bike, regular size. Ex­ and Bloxon was transport Apply for appointment, T. P. Prout, cellent condition. 223. Chatham TWO double hung windows with 8 DRESSMAKING - alterations. Skirt* 43 NORTH PARK ST. Jr., Pair Oaks Sanatarlum, 19 Pros­ 4-5645W. light! top and bottom; matching lengthened. Phone Ml. 8-4314-3. Overlook Hospital in the T* pect SUSum m it, N. J., 8U. fl-OW.’ screena, storm sash anil Venetian EAST ORANGE $32.00 ONE glrla' 28” bicycle, 217, good con­ bllnda. Two vapor* radiators. Call FOR dressmaking, alterations, ship ambulance. Officera Wrt VACUUM TUBE ENGINEERS dition. 1 boys' 28" bicycle. 817. good Su 8-4554. Call Millburn 6-4314-J. ORangt 3-7106 and M arczak assisted. A WEEK TO START condition. Call Su. 0-0491-M, eve­ 35—ELECTRICAL Experienced In vacuum tube research nings. KIMBALL mahogany baby grand and development. Permanent position piano; Stlckley solid cherry double ELECTRICAL Installations repaired. INDIAN-4 1938, Saddle Bags, new Fot e Five Day Week with congenial surroundings, easily 3—CLOTHING bed, box spring and mattress; ma­ Buddy seat. Excellent condition accessible by train, bus or car. Write L. Partll. Jr., 9 Perry Place, Spring- Short Hills 7-3868. to Research Division, National Union GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur hogany Duncan Phyfe drop leaf field: Millburn 8-1033. Veterans' mittens, size 10. Blue suit, size 9. table and pads; Easy electric lroner, 38—FLOORING PONTIAC, 1937 two-door sedan. Oood Radio Corporation, 350 Scotland Road Camels hair skirt. All for $23. Mill­ like new. Chatham 4-7591-J. condition. $178. Orange 3-8818 Orange, New Jersey.______burn 6-1389. _____ '______DELMAR Floor Maintenance. Floor alter 6 p. m._____ 4 PAY INCREASES SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT OIL heater, Florence 2 burner, good scraping and reflnlehlng. Specializ­ Local man preferred. Some experience KOLINSKY % coat, reasonably priced. condition, 415. General Electric 1/4 ing In residential work. Essex 3-1344 FORD, 1935, tudor, new paint and BLONDE GREGG SHERWIN, Queries THE FIRST YEAR necessary. SUMMIT SHELL STATION. Call Su. 6-1257. H P. capicltor T. E. motor, almost upholstery, good motor. Su. 6-0038. new, 814. Su. 8-2093-J. FLOOR SANDING AND cover girl, take* time out from Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. TUXEDO for young man, size 36; three FINISHING 1938 PACKARD, 3-door eedan. Privately Q. I applied for » job u t ADVERTISING Salesman. Experi­ other suits; also one blue and white ROCKS, free for removing. Call Sum­ ESTABLISHED 1920 owned. Excellent condition. $795 publicizing the merit* of Atlantic der and was told I could hi enced man, preferably with contact* sport outfit. $9, each. Phone South mit 6-2993-M. REES POWELL SO 3-0879. In the metropolitan area, to rep­ Orange 2-6860 Saturday for ap­ BEDROOM set, eofa-bed, lounge chair, MU. 6-0084-J City to giv* a boost to Millburn’* if I obtained advanced train: INTERESTING resent a newly-formed group of pointment. ______Telechron clock, vacuum cleaner, 24-A—HOUSECLEANINO SERVICE own Junior Olympic game* to be mixing drink*. May I take a, WORK established North Jersey weekly ONE PAIR of men’s English riding portable typewriter, step ladder, storm BUICK ______1939, Sedan in bartending under the GI newspapers. Call Mr. Dayton at boots, size 9. One pair of breeches, door, screen door. Ml. 6-1357-W. 15 WALLS. CEILINGS, RUGS AND BUICK ------1937, Sedan held this evening at Taylor Park. Summit 6-7220. ------size 32. Worn once. SO 2-7895. County Club Lane, Springfield. UPHOLSTERY CHEVROLET ___ 1948, 4-door Sedan A. Yes. First you m ust t GOOD MAN wanted at Anderson's MATERNITY dress, pure silk print, POT STOVE, gas range, cabinet Cleaned by machine CHEVROLET ___ 1947, Club Coupe A big crowd Is expected although to VA complete justificatioi Greenhouses, Mtllburn avenue, size 14, baby clothes and afghans, radio, porcelain-top kitchen table, THE W ALLMASTER WAY CHEVROLET____ 1947, 4-door Sedan FRIENDLY Short Hills. Steady work. bottle sterilizer and washable bassin­ Iron cote, Koppers therm ostat and No muss, streaks, odor or noise CHRYSLER _____ 1941, Tudor latest reports Indicate that Gregg the course is in connection ette, skirt and lining. All perfect controls. ESaex 2-4438. Call ORange 4-3328 for estimate DeSOTO ______1941, Club Coupe your contemplated occupatioi BOY to work In gas station part time. condition. Su 6-0981. FORD ______1946, Tudor won’t be there. SURROUNDINGS Ml. 6-2014. MAONAVOX radio phono., mahogany 28-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING FORD ______1941, Convertible muat wait for approval fro 4—FARM PRODUCE Console, also mlxmaster w ith all at­ APPRENTICES for mechanical work LANDSCAPElANDSOAPB g GARDENER a r d e n er Veteran,V* ex­ FORD ______1940, Tudor before you can start train! on scientific Instruments. Splendid VEGETABLESAll kinds, including tachments, bowls, beaters. Su. 6- pert, fair prices. Millburn 6-4336-R FORD ______1935, Roadster 6276-J. OLDSMOBILE ____ 1941, 4-door Sedan opportunity to learn a trade with sweet corn. No order too large LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate Q. May I complete grade a future. Pine advancements, good Dealers Invited. Call at Samuel MODEL AIRPLANES OLDSMOBILE . . . . 1941, Tudor Sedan iOAL ADVERTISEMENTS under the GI Bill? PAY starting wages and carfare. Apply Potapenka. located on Valley Road. S rices. Top sou. trucking. Call Su 8- LA SALLE______1940, 4-door Sedan RACE CARS. BOATS. TRAINS * 373-84. PONTIAC ______1941, Convertible In person. Millington, N. J.______i NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT A. Ye*. SOUND APPARATUS CO. handicraft materials for sale In e PLYMOUTH ___ 1940, Convertible WHILE LEARNING PEACHES wide variety at AMERICAN HAND! HILL CITY TREE EXPERT PLYMOUTH ___ 1940, 4-door Sedan ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. SMITH, de­ MAIN AVENUE ceased. STIRLING, N. J. FANCY yellow and white peaches for CRAFTS COMPANY INO.. 84 South Spraying — Cavity Work STUDEBAKER ... 1942, Club Coupe LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)! and freezing and canning. This week at Harrlaon street. East Orange. OR 3- Storm Damage A Specialty STUDEBAKER . . . 1940, Buetneee C’pe Notice la hereby given that the ac­ SHIPPING and receiving clerk, Essex Wightman's Farms, Bernardsvllle 7105 DOMINICK CIAMP1 - Su 6-1!6-1593-B count* of the subscribers. Executors Chancery A-202 NO EXPERIENCE road, Morristown, N. J. MANY OTHERS. ALL BEING OF­ of the Last Will and Testament of Electronics, Springfield Ave., oppo­ LAWN mower, excellent condition, like GLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE FERED AT LOW PRICES. TERMS SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of Si site railroad station, Berkeley 9—FURNITURE new, $10. Su. 8-3217-J. JOSEPH J. SMITH, deceased. wUl be Jersey. Between Jersey Morti IS NEEDED Heights, N. J.______TREE WORK - PERMANENT DRIVES AND TRADES; MOST ALL EQUIPPED audited and stated by the Surrogate BEHNINQ upright piano, and etudlo 98 GLENSIDE AVE. SU. 6-6954-R WITH RADIO AND HEATERS. Company, a corporation of the &. WAITER, 6 nights, steady. Apply In DININO room table and sturdy chairs and reported for eettlement to the Or. of New Jersey, complainant, and Ji Very reasonable. South Orange couch, reasonable offers accepted. 29—MASON-CONTRACTORS phane’ Court of the County of Esaex person at Walter’s Two-Bars, Spring- 2-8795. Su. 6-S322-J. BUCK MOTORS, INC. on Tuesday, the 24th day of August seph C. Seckula and Martha Secka field, N. J. ______his wife, et als., defendants, FL | THREE-QUARTER four poster walnut A 9x12 Living room rug with pad, rea­ JOSEPH Rudlsl. Mason-Contractor Now Owned and Operated by next. for Sale of M ortgaged Premlaei, sonable. Su. 6-6069-R. Stone, brick, sldewalka. All type Frank M. Martin Dated: July 19, 1948. Help Wanted Male and Female bed. tnneraprlng mattress, boz spring, concrete work 8U 6-1261-J MARGARET DALY 6MITH By virtue of the above stated i beautiful rose dust silk spread, BOY'S racer type bicycle 26 Inch, $20, of Fieri Facias, to me directed, I iL Call Chisf Operator bolster embroidered with chenille Millburn ave. at Morrlt, Millburn 6-2188 JOSEPH B. SMITH expose for Sale by Public VenduiTJ COUPLES, cooks, houseworkers. maids, Whltn—Whitney baby carriage, good condl-- 30—MISCELLANEOUS Springfield, N. J. JOSEPH FRANCI8 SMITH waitresses, nursemaids Also select and matching drapes. Muat see to tlon $:(25, Gas logs $8, 160 ft. 3/4 Inch the Court House, In Newark, on t\ help supplied. Newmark’s Agency appreciate. Apply Struble, 66 Wash- SCREENS JOHN J. BRACKEN, Proctor. day, the Fourteenth day of Septea lngton avenue,me, 8]Springfield. :opper tubing, best offer. Su. 730 Broad Street, Washington street, Mo. 4-3699.______1-4559-J STORM sash, combination doora. Newark 2, N. J. next, at one o'clock P. M. iEa* screen and combination porchea. Standard Time), all the follw Apply M0 Brostd St. CHRISTMAS cards 50. & 25 for $1.00. SOLID mahogany Windsor rocker, odd CROSLEY Shelvador lullaby nureery CHEVROLET step-tn milk truck, 1938, July 22, 29. Aug. 5. 12, 19, '48. Fee 0.00 New different higher priced cards. chairs, decanters, old silver. 8u. 6- screensena rewlrpdrewired and repaired 8385. Hotpolnt electric stove. $35. tract or parcel of land and preo. Newark, N. i. 6534. furniture, solid maple bedroom, Both In good condition. Phone Su. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT hereinafter particularly described, i Stationery, notes. Very liberal com­ trumpet, violins, entire contents of HELLER SCREEN AND uate, lying and being in the Tow mission. Samples on approval. Ex­ •lx rooms. Call 6 to 10 F. M. Hlgitter- 8-5802. ESTATE OP WILLIAM F. CORY, cellent opportunity, full or part 4-SECTIONAL (Globe Werneke) book LUMBER OO. Deceased. ship of Millburn, Essex County,! time. CARDINAL GREETINGS. Box cases (mahogany) $25. Mahogany mann, 97 Main St., MUlburn, N. J. Springfield and Onion Avenuec Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ Jersey. NEW JERSEY BELL 8, Summit, N. J. flat-top desk, 21x42, $25. Set In­ EXCELLENT Singer sewing machine 8u.. 6-6419 New Providence. N J counts of the subscriber. Surviving BEGINNING at a point In these ternational Cyclopedia, 15 volumes consoles for sale. Slightly used. Evenings Essex 5-1773 Trustees of the trust established un­ westerly line of Maple Street, dii IELEPHONE COMPANY TEACHER, or former teacher, wanted (like new) $35. SO 3-2372. SINGER SEWING CENTER KAISER FRAZER der Paragraph Fifth of the Last Will two hundred and thirty <230j I to tutor third grade boy. Arithme­ 387 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS easterly from the corner lonned Ij tic and Reading, one hour a day CARVED oak dining room set, 9 pieces, Roadway and Parking lot areas. Also and Testament of WILLIAM F. CORY, $200. Solid mahogany bedroom set, Telephone Su. 6-6278 1941—OLDSMOBILE COUPE, deceased, will be audited and stated the Intersection of the southern GIRL, white, housework and cooking for next three weeks. Call Short Mason work. MINETTI PAVING CO.. line of Sagamore Road, formerly Pi Hills 7-3249. . * ______single bed, chiffonier, desk, chair, TOP prices paid for used Singer sewing 21 KINGS Road, Madison 6-2308. dio & heater, exceptional car. by the Surrogate and reported for set­ No laundry $25 per week ' Sleep In $90. All good condition. No dealers. machines. Treadle or electric. tlement to the Orphans' Court of the pect Avenue; running thence (l)|j Livingston 6-1090.______* BILLING machine operator, (Bur­ South Orange 2-3150. TAPESTRY, needlepoint or loom, County of Essex on Tuesday, the 21st a Southwesterly direction, it i SINGER SEWING CENTER angles to Maple Street, one boat WOMAN to handle Dry Cleaning roughs) wanted for office In Chat­ LARGE crib and mattress, folding 387 Springfield Ave. Summit, N, J. made, repaired, cleaned by expert 1941—DESOTO SEDAN, heater, day of September next. ham, will consider typist willing to Te]-~*— ------— Call Mrr —Nadler...... Millington - Dated: July 22, 1948. and thirty (130) feet; thence (h Ji store, no experience necessary. Must carriage and mattress, child’s chlffo- relephone Su. 6-6278 an Easterly direction, ptrtllel have transportation, good oppor­ learn Burroughs machine. Detail, robe, all excellent condition. Call 7-0540-W. beautiful car. JOHN C. CORY, tunity. CORBY'S Enterprise Laun­ full qualifications In first letter to Millburn 6-1169-J. MODEL TRAINS FIDELITY UNION TRUST Maple Street, aeventy (70) feet; tin dry. 27 Summit avenue. Summit. P. O. Box 99, Chatham, N. J. AIRPLANES. RACE CARS. BOATS k CONCRETE COMPANY. (3) in a Northerly dlrection.ini LAWSON sofa and mahogany glass top handicraft materials for sale in • READY-MIXED 1941—PONTIAC SEDAN, radio Sc RIKER, EMERY Sc DANZIG, angles to Maple Street, one hum EMPLOYMENT WANTED cocktail table. Excellent condition. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ COMMONWEALTH heater. Proctors, and thirty (130) feet to the l $65. Chatham 4-5586W. CRAFT COMPANY INC., 54 South 744 Broad Street, Southwesterly line of Maple P** Girls Wanted SLIP covers and draperies. Custom SIX piece walnut bedroom aet. Call Harrison street. East Orange OR 3- CONCRETE CO. Newark 2, N. J. thence (4) in a westerly din for made. Materials supplied If desired. Su. 6-7098-W. 7105. Prompt Service—High Quality July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, ’48 $6.01 along the said Southwesterly lint I Prices reasonable. Madison 6-1654-M. 6 1948—PACKARD SEDAN, 4-door Maple Street seventy (70) feet to tr Winding, Asiembling, Solder­ DINING room suite, 10 piece, modern, LARGE two story custom built doU CALL SUMMIT6------7177 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT point or place of Beginning. BABY SITTING, any time. Elderly house, completely furnished, girls auper-eight, full equipment. pre-war, good condition Su. 6-1674-J PIANOS TUNED Being and intended to be pirtil ing and testing of radio parts. woman, experienced with children, bicycle size 28. 2 chests, kitchen ESTATE OF SAMUEL H. ROSS, Lots Nos. 21 and 22 as shown onjf SO. 2-8017. FOLDING car seat and bed, $3.50. Kroll chairs (suitable for Summer cot­ Reginald Belcher. Church organist maple crib and mattress, $20. Tri­ tage). Su. 6-1311-M. and tuner. 35 years. Morristown Deceased. Tax Map of the Township r* Piece work, guaranteed mini- HAVING LAUNDRY TROUBLE? cycle, $4. Handy hot electric baby 4-5423 BROWN MOTOR SALES. INC., Notice Is hereby given that the burn. Plate No. 5. Call Chareth Home Laundry. Summit washer, $10. Phone Su. 6-3138. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS accounts of the subscribers. Trustees Being known and designated u * 6-6227-R. References, prompt, reliable CURTAINS; expertly done, call for and BROAD ST., & SUMMIT AVE., of the trust created by the Sixth 88 Maple Street, Millburn, New r service. Out door drying. Called for, BEAUTIFUL mahogany buffet, very Of all kinds delivered. A to Z Service. Su. Clause of the Last Will and Testament aey. . Factory experience preferred, delivered If necessary. _____ good condition. Su. 6-4510-J. OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO., 6-5232. 21 Sayre St., Summit. N. J. SUMMIT, N. J. of SAMUEL H. ROSS, deceased, will The approximate amount of the fl will train limited number GIRL WISHES steady work, 8-hour BATHINETTE, bassinet, step-stool, 1366 Springfield Ave., Irvington. N. J. WE are ready to do your floors, walls, PHONE Su 6-4575 be audited and stated by the Surro­ cree to be satisfied by said sale u ■ day, no cooking, light laundry. Call clothes tree, over stuffed chair, Phone Essex 5-5800. and windows. Call The A to Z Serv­ gate and reported for settlement to sum of Fifteen thousand eight n lawn chair, window exhaust fan, ice. Su. 6-5232. the Orphans’ Court of the County of dred and thirty-seven dollan i Q. L. C. CORP. 5-6:30 p. m., UNlonvllle 2-3729-J. HARDWICK gas range, reasonable, Essex on Tuesday, the 21st day of twenty-nine cents ($15,837.29), togr Joan Martin. Book of Knowledge, boy's suit and man's Englishlien overcoat,------size 40. boy’s 3 1 —MOVING—STORAGE overcoat—9. Five drapes. Near blue drees ault. 14-16. Summit 6- September next. er with the costs of this sale. 10 Aubrey St. Surpmit, N. J. YOUNG man wishes part time work, Glenwood School. Short Hilla 7- 5345-J. EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey "41" OLDSMOBILE. good condition. Dated: July 29, 1948. Newark, New Jersey, August 9, 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. No'canvassing. Mi. 6- 3459. points. J. T. Murray,, P. O. Box 106, Call Su. 6-1363-M. ELIZABETH B. ROSS, JOSEPH A. BONNET, Sheriff. Summit 6-6288 1954-W. OAK FLOORING Murray Hill, N. J. SU. 6-0323-W. S. STEWART ROSS, McCarter, English & Studer, SoUcito BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE empire cheat, SECRETARY — Chatham Township PRACTICAL nurse wishes position, BRADLEY — PREFINISHED, WAXED, THE MAPLEWOOD BANK AND Aug. 19, 28, Sept. 2, 9, 1948 mirror and llonhead pulls. Must MOVING, STORAGE, reasonable: re­ FURNISHED ROOMS TRUST COMPANY. School and Board of Education, day or night. Private duty references,efe be seen. Sleigh double bed, $35. STAINED AND READY TO USE, 1X3. frigerators moved, piano hoist Dally experience required, preferably in doctor’s references and hospital BEAUTIFUL GRADE, LOW PRICED. tripe to N Y C LIBERTY STOR­ FURNISHED room, good location la SMITH, SLINGERLAND, TRAUTH training as a graduated practical Large dining table, leaves and Sc HOLTZ, Proctors, school office work. For details pads, $35. Double-deck wooden UNLIMITED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. AGE CO. Ma. 3-4868: Night* Springfield. Call MU. 6-0772-M. * write Mrs. C. E. Allcock, Jr„ 7 nurse. Unionvllle 2-1381-M. CONKLING LUMBER CO„ 3-8789. 744 Broad Street, WORLD WAR HI Whitman drive, Chatham. army beds, with springs, $10. Laun- LARGE room for man or woman, near Newark 2, N. J. BAND to play for parties or all oc­ derall automatic washer, best offer Bernardsvllle, N. J, LIGHT trucking, L. Gauthier, 98 transportation facilities, colored. Aug, 5, 12, 19. 20. Sept. 2. '48 Fees—88 Will It Erupt? When? SOCIETY EDITOR for weekly news­ casions. Rocky Colanton, Brook St., over $200. Moving to apartment Phone Bernardsvllle 8-0604 GLENSIDE AVE., SUMMIT. N. J. CaU Summit 6-3216- paper about October 1. College Peapack. N. J. Peapack 8-0488. forces sale. SO 2-8629. Su 6-6954-R. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT W htr*?— Read Sound Prt* | training and/or experience required. FURNACE for one family house, WELL furnished room, near bath, WAITERS, would like steady work or HIGH CHAIR, crib mattress (hair). thermostat, day-night control, pot LIGHT TRUCKING garage avaUable, gentleman only, ESTATE OF AMELIA H. BEYER, de­ dictions In Resident of Maplewood preferred. part time, experienced. Call Mor­ School desk. Bathlnette. Oval table. stove, gas water heater, hot water u 6-r—1-2139. Call Maplewood News, South Or­ ristown 4-4414-R. H. G. Searles and Sons, 204 Morris ave­ ceased. Wooden arm chair. SO 2-2164. tank. Excellent condition. South nue, Springfield, ill. 6-0799-W. PLEASANT room, private famUy, resi­ Notice is hereby given that the ac­ THE STRANGE DEATH Of I ange 2-3252, for appointment. Daniels. Orange 2-6495. DAYS WORK WANTED GENERAL DELIVERY SERVICE dential, convenient Lackawanna, 52 counts of the subscriber. Substituted FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVEU | YOUNG WOMAN, permanent posi­ Su. 6-2142-R Elm St., Summit, N. J. Administrator of the estate of tion as salesgirl In campus shop BEDROOM SUITE, three piece wal­ 19—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Shore end lake delivery. Order* By Em»nuel M. Josephsoa CAPABLE and reliable woman, good nut, 850. Chatham 4-7587-R. picked up and delivered. Harvey 81tz- AMELIA H. BEYER, deceased, will be and college book store. Apply In NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and ATTRACTIVE REDECORATED single audited and stated by the Surrogate A History of the BoesewH-W; person, Mr. Sotterly, Seton Hall background and excellent recom­ WALNUT dining room suite, in fine Uprlghta for sale or rent by the mann. South Orange 3-3305. and double rooms for business Dynasty. America's RW* F'“ mendations, desires part or full time and reported for settlement to the College Book Store. condition, with pad. Sacrifice, 890. month. MO 4-1942 or write Crafte- 32—PAINTING DECORATING people. Reasonable. 8 0 3-3393. Orphans' Court of the County of Es­ 333 paxes. Illustrated. Cloth DW position. General business experi­ Chatham 4-4857-’"-W. man Plano Shop, Morris Plain*, N J FURNISHED, quiet room In con­ Price $3.00. , „ „ „ GIRL, part time, 10-3, general house­ ence, typing, pleasant telephone SCHMIDT A LANDWEHR sex on Tuesday, the 21st day of Sep­ At Your Booksellers or work; must be experienced. Call voice. Receptionist, Dr.’s office or COUCH, newly upholstered, green, STEINWAY Grand, perfect condition, PAINTING - DECORATING genial home. Oarage. Ml. 6-1149 tember next. South Orange 3-1128. similar work. Reply : Box 15, Summit $115. Chatham 4-0813-R. $350. Also Mason Sc Hamlin. Dowe. PAPER HANGING after 6 p. m. Dated: August 6, 1948. CHEDNEY PRESS COOK, white, Christian, honest and Herald. 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS Humboldt 2-0980. ' Interior — Exterior COMFORTABLE room. convenient. ___ RAYMUND L. MAHONY. 127 E. 69th St„ Jj(. V- H. x' * UNIONVILLE 2-7198 Beautiful surroundings. Short Hills WILLIAM F. NIE8, Proctor, clean. Plain cooking and down­ GIRL wishes work as mother's helper, FRIGIDAIRE: 7 cubic feet, good run, SEVERAL small used upright pianos, 9 Clinton Street,------——...... stairs work. No children. Other sleep in or out. Call Su. 6-4048. Reginald Belcher, 14 Harrison 8t„ J. D MCCRAY, painter, paper hanger 7-3359-W after 6 p.m.______Newark 2, N. J. nlng condition. $70. Summit 6- Morristown, N. J. Morr. 4-5423. Sc decorator. Su. 6-5317-M. help kept. Live in, $150 per month. ODD JOBS—two college students will 5227-W. NICELY furnished room In modern Aug. 12, 19, 28, Sept. 2. 19»8. Fees—$8 References required. Short Hills do any type work. SO 2-6899. BABY GRAND piano, completely re­ WANTED: HOUSES TO PAINT home, near transportation. Millburn 7-2628. KITCHEN CABINETS; metal or wood. 6-1925-M after 5 p.m. FORMICA and linoleum sink tops conditioned. reasonable. Chatham U. B. W hite, Jr.. Painter and Decora­ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT VETERAN desires Sat., night work, 4-7557-M. tor, 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit YOUNG WOMAN, experienced, light Iswn cutting, odd Jobs. Write Box made to order; choice of sink bowls. ONE, suitable for two. Kitchen privi­ housework. Sleep In. No cooking. PORCELAIN and stainless steel drain- 6------1193-R* FreeI estimate*. leges optional. Chatham 4-5106-R. ESTATE OF MARGARET LYNCH, 17, c/o Summit Herald.______CLARINET, Boehm action, ebony. Deceased Good salary. South Orange 2-8“ “ board sinks; all sizes . . . Case Included. For quick sale $50. PAINTER and paperhanger wants work SINGLE room with lavatory, for busi­ (Millburn). TWO secretaries desire work, typing, COLORED bathroom sets; for imme­ Interior and exterior work. Work­ Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ A nd Your Strength d office work. Su. 6-1800, 9-5. Chatham 4-4857-W. ness man, references required. Su. WOMAN to care for children, 9-4, do diate delivery . . . manship guaranteed. Reasonable. 6-0098-J. counts of the subscriber, Adminlstra- Energy I* Bolow P« light housework. 5-day week. Mi. BATHROOM ACCESSORIES In Porce­ 11—BIRDS St PETS Fred Pieper,Pie 1‘ Springfield------Avenue. JOf of the estate of MARGARET EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES lain, Chrome and Lucite . . . Springfield, N. J. Millburn 6-0799-R, ONB large room, gentleman preferred, LYNCH, deceased, will be audited and It may be ea<»«i bT 6-1545-J. MEDICINE CABINETS with Fluores­ DOBERMAN female, 21 month*. AKO 38 DeForest Ave., Summit, N. J. stated by the Surrogate and reported SECRETARY for sales executive, BOOKKEEPER, Office Mgr., cent lights . . . Registration. Naval officer muat SCREENS ipaired, hung. Harvey for settlement to the Orphan*' Court pleasant surroundings, 5 day week, capable ------$45-50 PEARL toilet seats; 18 colors . . . sacrifice. Elizabeth 2-7223. Briggs, 6 Morrl* avenue, Sprlng- MILLBURN—-Comfortable room, next of the County of Essex on Tuesday, permanent. advancement. Write KEY PUNCH OPERATOR .. . $160. Mo. MARLITE tlleboard; waterproof plas< IRISH setter puppies Three months field. Ml. 6-0512-J. to hath, one or two business per­ the 28th day of September next. full qualifications and starting GENERAL OFFICE, Elizabeth . $35-40 tic finish . old, of the famous Higgins breed- sons, convenient transportation. Call Dated: August 13, 1948. •elds u d other west# m*“*r salary. Hungerford Plastics Corp. SECRETARY, experienced, Ing. Whlppany 8-0248. HENRY ENGELS Friday after 6 P. M. or Saturday. ZENAS G. CRANE. COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO. Millburn 6-1541-J. M Ym may euUer n.rrjnt bd‘J Central Ave. & South St., Murray Elizabeth —...... — ------$40 PONY, Shetland, gentle 3 years old, Painting Sc Decortlng Contractor JOSEPH HARRISON, Proctor, Hill, N. J. STENOGRAPHER, Union, 5 days $35-40 100 Route 29 Hillside Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper- ATTRACTIVELY furnished single 17 Academy Street, rimumstis pains, headaches. Waverly 3-6685 guaranteed to ride and drive. Mill- Ararat* If O M T SECRETARY, young, capable . . . $40 burn 8-4373-J. hanging room, separate entrance and bath, gettinr up nighta, lei! P*“ ^ 3 GIRLS BILLING, experienced $35-40 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., good 892 Pennnaylylvama___ -Ave.. Union near station on bus line. Summit Aug. 19.28, Sept. 2,9,16, '48 Fees—$6,00 Sometimes frequent I, THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST condition. Phone, Su. 6-0488-W. Unvl. 2-1246 6-6389-J. Call GEORGE OSSMa NN for EX­ Shir riralhat OTOthini Is — SEWING machine operators, experi­ CENTRE EMPLOYMENT G. E. WASHING machine, like new. TERIOR and INTERIOR Minting USED CARS WANTED $65. Su. 6-4158.______ervllle, N, J, teThlre eKouid bo no doubt that AGENCY MUlburn 4*1232.______LOST BUICK, special or smaller car, sedan- treatment it wiser then enced or inexperienced. Stirling 969 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, N. J. EASY washing machine and wringer, HEALTHY pups, will be medium large Interior — Exterior DOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal ette or sedan, 1941-42, A-l condition, Doan’* Pittc. It to Phone Unionvllle 2-7277 excellent condition, $45, 2 twin bed dogs. Males, $15. Females, $10. Mlfl- PAINTING Sc DECORATING Welfare League notice social page, from original owner, Su. 6-6130-M. medicine...... _at that baa ha* won "??. " S i n * Knitting Mills. Stirling. N. J. Mill­ frames, springs and mattresses, $5 bum 6-1335. W. W. STILES Sc CO. Summit Herald If your dog Is lost. Eroval than on ■on.tWnt * ji each. Su. 6-7084-J. General Contracting AAAAAAAA!! known.nown. DooiftDocn t ha.vt horn m „ ington 7-0321. FOR SALE COCKER spaniel puppies, AKC regis­ Painting, Paperhanging, Plastering, BANKBOOK No. 11132, Finder please WE PAY TOP DOLLARS!! •4 many v#ar«. Aid FRIGIDAIRE, 5 cu. ft. capacity, not tered. Su. 6-0990-M, Union Ave., New return to Summit Trust Co., Sum­ new but In good operating condition, Providence, N. J, Carpentry, Repairs, Floor Scraping. SPOT CASH J-SPOT CASH $ ! ! SU I W « today. STENOORAPHER-typlst, experienced, 1—ANTIQUES $75. SU. 6-1705-M.______E Z TERMS mit, N. J. non-commercial. Tel. for appoint­ THE WHIFFLETREE—Antiques bought FEMALE Pedigreed, registered puppies, Free Estimates BANKBOOK No. 6916. Finder please MILLBURN 6-2188 — MI 6-1930 ment. Su. 6-7183. and sold. Tel. Su. 6-1726 or Su. 6-1911. ELECTRIC refrigerator, In good con­ Cheap. Short Hills 7-2821 Unionvlllp 2-7285-J UnionvUle 2-3833 dition, reasonable. Call Su. 8-6763-M. return to Citizens Trust Co., Sum­ BUCK MOTORS, INC. OFFICE girl experienced In real estate. 785 Springfield avenue, 8ummlt. COLLIE puppies, AKC registered, 7 PAINTING mit. N. J. MILLBURN AVE. AT MORRIS Salary depends on capability. 206 ANTIQUES. Bought and sold. Our WASHING MACHINE—Easy wringer- weeks, male and beautifully marked. Interior Sc exterior. Also paperhanging SILVER pin with blue stones, Friday, ______Springfield, N. J. Morris avenue, Springfield, for Inter­ service department will polish and type. Good condition. $40. SO-2- 850 and up. Westfield 2-5455. ANTHONY BEATRICE, 8u. 6-4536-W Morris avenue or Salter street, view. *— lacquer brass and silver, mount and 1414. 502 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, Springfield. Sentimental value. PERSONALS BRAND NAMES AMBITIOUS ladle*, with full or part wire lamps; replate silver. Thomas GAS RANGE, Magic Chel. three SERVICES OFFERED N. J. Ml. 6-01i-0878. time use of car, to sell finest nation­ , W Wright* Sc Son, 3 Valley Street. burner with oven and broiler. $50. 49— WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS PARKER-51, gold-top, MV.X.K.,” Sav­ YOUNO woman wishes ride to West ally advertised sterling silver by ap­ ~ O 2-5855. Brookdale and Stirling Chatham 4-7556-M. a-A —AUTOS FOB HIRE Coast university. Aug. 30-Sept. 5 Advertising of a Protlll(| Road. Watchung. ings Investment & Trust Co., Fri­ Share expenses. 8u. 6-0245-M •_ 1L _ Hallmark Sh11 pointment in local territory. Perma­ MAYFLOWER refrigerator, good run­ Hsrtz-Driv-UR-Sslf System IRVINOTON REFRIGERATION CO. day, August 6. SO 2-9199. is the Hallmark nent position, complete training, at­ MANTEL and panel made in 1742, fire­ Essex $-0166 DRIVING to Birmingham, Alabama, tractive percentage basis with bonus. ning condition. Reasonable. Chat­ Passenger can and trucks to Mr*. Ou«r*nt*«d repairs, on *11 washers. BANKBOOK No. 22411. Finder please place cranes, oven, Carver chair. ham 4-7586-M. leave August 27th, return Labor Day Trademark of Phone Millburn 6-0448 for interview hr--.mrdware.----- 13 ■Lorraine • ~PI., Summit, J- CoI15or' Inc., License* return to First National Bank, Sept. 6th, can accommodate 2-3 pas­ or write Leslie Sammis. 33 Fieldstone N. J. 9—MISCELLANEOUS DRIVE IT YOURSELF Millburn, N. J. sengers. Reply Box 14 c/o Summit and Value. __Drive, Springfield. INSURANCE PROTECTION WANTED TO BUY Herald. 1A—AUCTIONS LANDSCAPING Materials, topsoil 85 Plane St* come) James St. BENNET woman’s gold Wrist watch, WOMAN (White) for cleaning small humus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer. Newark. N J. HU 8-3300 STAMPS—Collections, accumulations, on Millburn avenue. Reward. Mill- It would not pay office. 7:30 to 9 a.m. twice weekly. old envelopes Sc correspondence bum 6-1549-M. Chatham 4-7611. PUBLIC AUCTION llme. oBelgium Blocks, etc. APPO- 33—CARPENTERS FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED manufacturer of a LITO'S, Main St- Springfield. wanted for highest cash prices Will ‘KIMMEY”—Black and white cocker SECRETARY for new, progressive real N. J. call. A. Brinkman. 670 Oarleton WANTED Sept. 1, Living quarters for product to make » SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 GEORGE OSSMANN road. Westfield.______spaniel, left eye blind*. Short Hills lady, preferably ground floor, bath estate office In Chatham. Prefer ma­ CARPENTRY 7-2947. ture person. Some experience neces­ MODEL RACE CARS and garage. Su, 6-2256-J. claims in his a<,v<'rtll 5 Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabinet* FEMALE black cat—missing 1% weeks. sary. Typing, general office work, 11:00 A. M. SHARP BOATS, TRAINS AIRPLANES 41 Work. Reereatlon Room* and Bara and odd furniture, broken or perfect GENTLEMAN, age 50, would like People are pretty 8 versatile to handle details In office. handicraft materials for sale In a Storm Saab or what have you. SO 2-5803, Linden avenue vicinity. Ml. 6-1956J. room, in or around Summit. Pleaae wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ judges of value. Write qualifications to Box 46, Chat­ Consisting of antique furniture, bric- ______MUlburn 8-1138 WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ REWARD for. return ...... of . ..lady’s -beige 7$. send replies concerning price to ham Courier, Chatham. a-brac, marble top dressers and many CRAFTS COMPANY INC.. 54 South toppiier coat with gilt buttons. Su. Box No. 18, care Summit Herald. Harrlaon street. East Orange. OR 3- thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- 2982. They soon learn HOUSEWORK and light Ironing for other items. 7105 KITCHEN CABINETS a-brac. paintings, ruge. Your attlo small apartment, one day a week. Bookcases, ban, radiator covers, store contents our specialty. BANKBOOK No. 25182, finder please INSTRUCTIONS products are superb Su. 6-6298-M. ACROSS FROM DRIVING GOLF CLUBS, set of 13, McDonald- trays. Custom built, and marina SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS return to Summit Trust Co., Sum- MRS. ROBBINS, teacher, Chatham Smlth. Chatham 4-0711-M.______furniture. 47-49 Summit Ave. mlt, N. J.______and Morristown, High and Morris­ When you buy Br»«[ HBtffWANTEP—Mde RANGE OMEGA D II enlarger, 4x5, with 8% B. H. 8HANOBKY Summit 6-21X8 town Y. M C, A. Organizes groups In Named merchandise Summit, N. J. Inch lens, and easel. Chatham 4- 80 First Street, Soutb Orange WE PAY CASH for your used furni­ CEMETERIES Russian. Also private lessons. Rua- Insurance Co., desires ca- 0711-M. SO 3-3564 SO 3-3280 ture, antiques, silver, books, bric-a- elan born. Chatham 4-2465. vertised in this new p No experience required 2—-BICYCLES GOOD Used Tires—Dependableepee mtle- FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER: brac, paintings, works of art, etc. GREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ihosen on baala of apfcl- age, popular sizes._ $2., up._ R. A. repairs, alterations, screens, cabl- GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS Mt. Airy Road. RFD DIAMOND APPRAISERS per you will get wbat ^ ' education. Write com­ BOY’S FULL size Columbian, good Mcr:Doho'ugh------‘ Sc ‘ Oo.. 102 w" - So. Or-1 nets. etc. Let ma do your small 83 SUMMIT AVE. Basking Ridge, N. J. CERTIFY THE VALUE OF TOUR advertiser promised ■» plete qualification! to Box 100, c/o condition, with speedometer, $20. an?6 Ave., South Orange. N. J. SO 2- | Jobs or any Job. Call UNlonvllle Tel. Summit 6-0996 Member—National Cemetery Aaao. DIAMOND Gonzer Co* 24 Wain™ Summit Herald. ~ MUlburn 6-4317. 4141. ' 2-6632, 1373 Grandview Ava., Union. We will buy your attic content* Tel. Beroardavllle 8-0522-0107-M St* Newark 2, Opp. p. o . MA 2-2610. eive you.

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Tht Mlllburn & Short Billa ITEM tFaga 91 u g u s l MMLL MORROW MEMORIAL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Alcoboltam wa* prevalent among SerWces in METHODIST CHURCH th* Leml-Lenap* Indiana of New HOUSE WORKER, tor buslnem oouple, Jeriey during th* American Revo­ REV M T oAVTS full time or pert time, eleep In or Nearby Churches out. Call Market 3-1*3* or Unlon­ lution and many of them died of It. PAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED 10 a. m. Uijion Service. vllle 2-6432. REPINED. Christian woman desires CHRIST CHURCH position ea companion and heme Highland Avenue, Short Hills CHRIST LUTHERAN manager. No oooklng. Box No. 91, ■ui roun M. HTAT I 9 0 * 5AU HAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI MAL UTAH WAN11P REV HERBERT H COOPER CHURCH e/o Mlllburn Item. THRll-four room apartm ent j w Ttt- Rector Parker Avenue end suit R» H0TP0INT ■— pstrtflO T 39—NEW JERSEY REV ROBERT F BEATTHI •ran, wtffwlft Andana ottlmentm Poll mI w M m Aaet. to the Rector The first professional baaeball CHOICE lot with beautiful view near a n . a u n lt t’ iAlfLSTioR ELECTRIC RANGE farms country home*, eetetee sore- HOMELESS, refined, OhrUtlan woman Paste* gam* aver played took plao* at — 150 feet front. see. business properties. Various neede home. Bog 14, e/e MlUburn 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. priorprloaa _ and looattnns JOHN It • Hoboken In 1349. It wa* between at RADIO SALES CORF. \orr\e Seekers AOSNOT. REALTORS POTTS, Route North Braneb 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and 9:30 a. m. Worahlp with Barmon. the Knickerbocker Giants and a ‘Bee the Marks Bros.'' itreet Su. 6-1342 Somerville 8-2531. WANTED-SMALL furnlehed house Sermon. 327 Mlllburn Ave. 50. or two-bedroom apartment by re- Toplo: “Wltneaslng." Th* Rev. rival team from New York. MIU-BUNOALOW-a bedrooma. bath Profeasor L. Heinrich*meyer of on lat floor, 2 bedrooma 2nd floor. SB-NEW PROVIDENCE sponsible, middle-aged couple for CHOOSE Large living room, fireplace, modern eevarel months, possibly longer, WYOMING CHURCH Bronxvilla, N. Y., will b* guaat from September 1. Old Maplewood Wyoming Avenue. Mlllburn kitchen. 10 yaara .old, looka like CENTRAL GARDENS resident!. No children or pet*. *«- preacher. new. Brick and etuaoo; Lot 123x200. Oepe Cod colonial; living room with REV RALPH HL READ oallant reference*. Call BO. 2-4172. Minister h o m e i n s u m m i t Asking 611,000. , fireplace,|>W)3IIIVV| rn 3 large4S1RO bedroom,,UBViauvuia, tile vesv bath, V»VM| WALTER EDMONDSON unblnatlon kitchen-dinette; room for VETERAN, wife and Infant need emaU THE METHODIST CHURCH 362 Springfield Ave. Bu 6-7003-0009 bedroom, on second; automatic beat; house, or 2-6 rooms, by September 1. Service* resumed Sunday, Sep- fully Insulated; screened porch; at­ Mlllb'u rn 6-1432...... tem ber 12. UT. uetipli listin g no. n* BIX room bungalow tn the country, tached garage; ready for occu^anoy^ln yet only 1 mile from center of town VETERAN, college graduate and bride. TYPD House overlooking weeks; open dally, Sunday desperately need 3-4 room »P»r$- and convenlencee. Houae Is In ex- $15,000 msntment by Sept. 18th. Call Su 68-4072-M ST. STEPHEN'S 11:00 a. a . Morning Worahlp. OH! OH!...... t niook Golf Course. Seven rooms, oallent condition on a large plot, after 6 p.m. or write Box 12 c/o Sum­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH tn,, eervsnt's quarter*. Prlvaoy. beautifully landaoaped with ahrube S. E. & E. G . HOUSTON and flowers. Attached garage, early mit Herald. _____ Main street. Mlllburn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 360 Springfield ave. Summit. SU 6-6464 VETERAN, wife and waak-old baby, ,t I31.3M. occupancy. Mutt be seen to appreci­ Eves., Me 8-0833 or WE 3-3636J. REV. HUGH W DICKINSON Morrta Avenue and Mala t ree! ate. Been by appointment only. To establishing buslnaas In Union, Rector Springfield need apartment. Un. 2- EE ANY s u m m i t lnepect call, NEW PROVIDENCE, N, J. urgently REV BRUCE W. EVANS JOSEPH F. CHURCH 3 lota each 33.43x100' 6310. 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Minister WATCH YOUR STEP! 2 lots each SO’xlOO' 41 Maple St. SU 0-2044-0417 3 OR 4 ROOM apartment, 9:46 a. m. Church School and r e a l t o r 1 lot 100'kl02‘ on Third Street and Write to Htauber, 11 a. m. Morning Worahlp aerv- Livingston Avenue. All utilities In aged oouple. Bible Clai*. 8—CHATHAM and paid for. Price 63,600.00. Sum­ Third avenue, Belmar. lce. r iS e n e r and over 11200. lor mit 6-3434. VETERAN, BRIDE, desire 3-4 roo“ 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and 11 a. m. Church Nunary Hour. SIX room new Colonial. Attractive apartment. October. SO 2-6073. Sermon. ereire needed to .. carry h u 0„ thla r ,baautl- n aore country totting. Ideal for children 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. rnnerty but It haa over an aore Half mile to storea andid Lack!'1 awanna 88—SEASHORE ENOINEER AND W IFI (teacher), de- 11:00 a. m. First Sunday In rop?iwns gardenaens and ahruba; sire__a 2-4 a _____ room______apartment, __ _*.« fimnlsnBfl furnUhed A church nursery has been pro­ churning spaciouslaclous Georgian Chatham 4-4082-R. SUNSHINE HARBOR month: Holy Communion (Choral) ------o r unfurnished. — — convenient------D. L. vided for parent* who wish to At­ L Home.“ Bedrooms, 3 Baths, BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION Convenient waterfront homeeltas A W. October 1 occupancy To and aermon...... maids Quarters, lavatory, eolart- WM M. LAMBERT AGENCY tend church while their ohlldren .?«D?ng porch and man# other LIVING room 14x23 with fireplace, -Beaver Dam Road, Point Plata- 675. Call SO 2-2008. 11:00 a. m. Church Nuraery for large dining room, kitchen, break- bride-to- are In the nuraery. Thla achool la ‘"fvolued at 653.000, but open feet nook, lavatory. tcretned porch ant 6-1296. ------—— ------OOLLfcOE PROFESSOR and - - - - children whose parenta wish to u'Oiler. Your Inspection and on let. 3 large bedroomt, 2 tiled GREEN ISLAND be urgently need email apartjment opan to ehlldran between th* ages nr cooperation Invited. __ housekeeping rooms _ ----- attend the 11 o’clock service. This bettu on 2nd. Make an offer, Chat­ ALL YEAR ROUND HOMES: choice Orange or vicinity. Box >1, Bouth of three and eight S icH gency. ham 4-3132. locations on BARNEGAT BAY. La­ group is open to pre-achool, kin le Street Summit 6-1342 goons. Bathing Beaches. Business Lo­ Orange Record. dergarten and flrat through third TvoE Brook Parkway. Summit, t BEDROOMS cations. Large size plots at reasonably TEACHER OP Physical Bduoatlon In -- ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN grirk veneer home, up to date, low price, for this Selected Develop­ East Oranga achoola, naade three grade youngster*. lor inspection dally 1^ A. B4. Lo 2 BATHS ment. Reitrlcted community of Well- housekeeping rooms for hlmeetr CHURCH M For information, Call Weat- POWDER ROOM let floor, modern built Homes at 66,300-68,400-611.300. and wife. No ohlldren. Box 32, SUMMIT kitchen. 10 yeare old, better then Call and see everything. FIRST BAPTIST 2-3134-M, 8. O. Record. _____ . Spring Street. Mlllburn R1V. W. 8 HINMAN, Ph.D. new. Large lot. The beet buy ASK FOR MR. IQ5IT, Minister impact Cape Cod Colonial In I've been eble to offer this season. Phone MILLINGTON 7-0203 VETERAN and wife deelre REV. ROMAINE P. BATEMAN ,,, of Summit. Living room 17,000 down, balanms budget plsn. room apartment. Oall Llvlnsetou Put or niecei dining room, modern SHORE ACRES 6-1546-M after 6 p. m. • Church closed until September S T s bedrooms. tUe bath, *t- Financed In an unusual manner on BARNEGAT BAY at lower than Interest rate. This VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE VETERAN, wife and baby, established 11:00 a. m., Morning aervlc*. 12. Kl garage. Ou with winter con­ home le as easy on the eye as It business In Union, urgently need 7:45 p. m., Evening aervlc*. nedlied air heat. Near achoola and SEASHORE COTTAGES, NEW MODELS Call Unlonvllle 2-8310, le on the pocketbook. 6SOOO UP- apartment. 9:30 a. m. Dally Vacation Bible CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN . Furnished cottages 64300. up. NO PETS, no ohlldren. Veteran 7UN,r^WHITMSREdQ JOHNSON ANOTHER. 4-bedroom. 2 bath SUMMIT Realtors WATPRFRONT LOTS In beautiful eet- oouple. 3H rooms. Westfield 2, Sohool. Mlnlatere unit Avenue Summit 6-1404 Chatham, 1 In Madison and 1 tings. Long term contracts. Florhem Park. FREE BOOKLET 3254) ______DR. LEONARD V. BUSCHMAN and frame Colonial, custom WALTER EDMONDSON EDITH WOERNER. SHORE ACRES WANTED—By couple and teen age WHITE OAK HAROLD P. MANTE Sevan large rooms, 3 bedrooms, OSBQRNVILLE, N, J. daughter; furnished h o u » • or ,r ”m 19x14 with Itone lire- 362 Springfield Ave. Su 6-7063-0009 apartment along Lackawanna, Sept, RIDGE CHAPEL 10 a. m. Bpeoltl Service for i 2 tilt baths, lavatory on first LOOKING FOR A HOME lit. Oall Chatham 4-4826 evening*, Parsonage Hill Road,. gbort Hill* ' tiled kitchen. Newly deoorated 39-SCOTCH p l a in s REV. R LINCOLN World Assembly. Sermon: ‘‘The WE HAVE THEM BUSINESS couple desperately need* Pastor Personnel, Purpose and Power of Ugbout. Oarage ettaohed. Tan Last Call, Only 5 L«f+—$10,990 email house or 3-4 room t^ia^tmenL :« walk to ahopplng Mntar. N EW k OLD unfurnished, In vicinity Oi the World Assembly of Churches." ilon. Summit 0-2803-J. BEST BUY ANYWHERl to Plainfield. Can give reference*, Sunday School, 10:00 A. m„ every Oall or see New bungalows; oil haat; fully lMU- Sunday. Nursery from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. CHOICE ESTATES FRED. W. KEMP, BROKER lated; colored tile bath; automatic hot Phone Su 4-7074, c/o Summit Tvpe- IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY YOUR GARDENING, writer lServlce, or Plainfield 4-9367 Church service, 11:00 a. m..(eec TO BE PROUD OF 8. Paaaalo Ave. Chat. 4-2520 water; copper plumbing; science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Dally 6, Evenings kitchen; expansion attic with dormer WANTED: 2-3 room apartment, bath, ond Sunday of each month. DON’T BE A MENACE TO YOURSELF! 522,500—$30,000—$84,000 Sundays at 51 Hillside Avenue windows; attached garage; lot 50x125. In vicinity. P. O. Box 493, New Provl- SCIENTIST 544,000—$55,000—368,000 ACT TODAY. denoe, N. J. 292 Springfield Ave. Summit s- c h a Tm a m t o w n s h ip - 29 Highway to Scotch Plains, turn PROSPECT below original cost. Could not on Westfield road, to Field Office. VETERAN, wife and baby, establllhed------___Iroduced (or any price. Gladly business 10 Union, urgently need 11 a. m. Sunday service. EIGHT room house. Aore plot. Two car PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to principals by appointment. WILLIAM G. SCHMAL, Realtor apartment. Call Unlonvllle 2-1210, Prospect Street and Tuscan Rna* 11 a. m. Sunday School. Always carry the business and of garage, oil burner. Ideal location tor 7 South Avenue CRanford 6-3333 ESTER C. HENRY, Realtor children. 234 Lafayette avenue. COUPLE urgentlyuixciu, need 2 or -3 bedroom —--- , ----- Maplewood Wednesday evening — Testi­ Established 1924 NEW HOMES—OPEN FOR INSPEC­ house, furnished or unfurnished, or ARTHUR NELSON BUTZ, O.D rakes, forks, spades, and hoes toward ill et. Summit 6-1692. Lo vely HI itory bungalow. Living TION. TWO 4-room bungalows with furnUhed apartment near D. L. a W. Minister monial meeting 8 p. m. room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitch­ Su 6-2298. Reading room open to th* pub* COLONIAL: * rooms: garage and kitchen. 2 bedrooms on let. floor. en; garage; expansion attic. 10 a. m. Union Service. the ground. Don’t leave tools lying (Ireplace; ehfuha. lawn: tiled 2-Bedrooms on 2nd. ta-Acre grounds. SCHOOL teacher, wife and live year lto daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Also old child deelre apartment or house, oil burner; copper plumbing No decorating neemeery. Move In on TWO 5-room bungalows with living ★ Friday evening 7:30-9:30, and around carelessly where they can be leaders; oak floore; modern scl- title, 612,600. room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed­ furnlehed or unfurnished. Reply to kitoken; gas range: shadee; 8. E. SON, REALTORS Fn'egceTienti— 4 nnnrlOInncondition. A 4 T.arrreLarge halt*bed­ with FIREPLACE, library dining room and possibilities of man, It nvited. OWNERS AGENT. 26 Green Ave. MadleOfa 6-0448 and MODERN KITCHEN, three bed­ tive. The four Blood Banks held 1rooms, VAIHlbi »2 tiledvMUU baths.leuvxxw, Servant's— w room tends the atmosphere of thought, HN H. KOHLER, Realtor rooms and bath. Oil burner, steam and bath on 1st. floor. Exceptionally heat, on paved road within one mile in the Mlllburn-Short Hills area giving mortals access to broader hwood Rd. summit 6-6330-4616 25—MORRIS COUNTY large living room. 2-Car attached garage. Attractive recreation room. of town. Taxes $50. Priced $14,900. brought to light only three such and higher realms." (p. 198). line schools and transportation WELL - ______m ain ta in ed " large village Conveniently located for schools and C------HAS. W. QEIBTIT contributions. Also comparatively high landscaped plot, this at- home In excellent location on a cor­ transportation. Listed at $39,500. To PHONE* HIGH BRIDGE 3 tlve home offers comfort, eon- ner plot With 3 extra building lots; Inspect, phone HIGH BRIDGE, N. J. rare is O negative while O posi­ lence and "eye appeal.” Large suitable lor residence or business; 13 tive cemprlseg 47 per cent of all ig room and dining Toom, stream- rooms. 2 baths, extra lavatory, large PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor kitchen, den, lavatory, 2 bed- basement with fireplace, Dutch oven Sh. Hill* 7-2931 Eves. Or 3-9182 MORTGAGE LOANS donations. b u s i n e s s . child’s room, tiled bath, ga6 suitable for recreation room; steam Blood donors are notified of Insulation. Price $23,000. heat, newly installed, good water, con­ 45—STIRLING WE are writing" Mortgagee up to RICHLAND CO., Realtors venient to church, schools, etc. only JO yeare, Low Interml” rate* No their type and Rh reaction, after 5 miles to D. L. & W. trains; low taxes; COLONIAL house built 1942, Mountain ega] feet F.H.A. end convention thorough checking by the Essex pie St. Summit 0-7010 prloe 612,600. Shown by appointment avenue, South Stirling. Five rooms, al'mortgages solicited. ITT. Five room bungalow. 2 car takes 690i half acre, oak floors, steam HOME ASSURED MORTGAOE unit; this In itself Is considered a * Daily Soillnft DIRECTORY heat, two mlleB from station, bus at COMPANY ge. Walking distance stores, onlyjULiET r. McW il l ia m s great service to the individual. id, bus. Occupancy on title. corner. Immediate occupancy, asking 95 S 1- AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. 000. Tel. cHeeter 40J.______*13,500. Call Plainfield 6-6076-M, ._ JN E SUMMIT 6-1568 Appointments are now being EtH. Pi, terse? tn* m i$.1. m u . ,■ .a W. A. MCNAMARA, Realtor Evenings Phone Westfield 3*6121 taken at Red Cross headquarters, Isitirr Pi„ Sinful 12618. 11:11 II. (H!!.1* B U 1L D E M HOME IMPROVEMENTS Summit 6-2660 25-MOIUUSTOWN RIAL ESTATE WANTED m m ruiiist 11261.1, If JIM. ™ Millburn 6-4198, for the Septem­ 6AKn6L'MASsi*i6" OM home In excellent condition; LOT, 5 MINUTES walk from Wash­ iF 'YbtT'HAVE A HOUSE HOME OWNERS ber 24th Blood Bank after 4 P. M. » ftlligspsrl 720 M. 12.25 IK ruAMk XT VOIK F m oil heat 11500 Gallon oil tank). ington Headquarter! Memorial CHILORKN HALF PARK ilil Isa Landscape Gardener, Mason 58 x 190: taxes apprOX. 6300. Im­ For sale In Bbuth Orange Maplewood dally. On Saturday and Sunday • MOONLIGHT 6*11 UP THI HUDSON 0*B«r*l Carpentry Building and Park, Morristown. In MlliBurn or Short Hills. CALL US. w* Offset ttt* higher eott of living with Work, Permanent Driveway* itate occupancy, close to Brayton excellent neighborhood on Olm- ri*riiir*rf mnnfniy mortgage payments call for your appointment to Mrs. 6.6. AMIIICANA All Hom* Repairs ool. etead road. 80x120. 1 mile from It you are paying'lng more than a 4% a to m Sash, Roofing, Rarooflng 2299 Springfield Ave., Vaux Hall SUMMIT REALTY CO., Lackawanna station ESxax_2-4429. The J.UCHARLBB O’BRIEN CO. rat* onoo your monmortgage, investigate our C. Roy Olsen, Short Hills 7-2212 tv. Jsner city l?00 2.M° 7 N .wVorO 6:46 f.J" Un. 2-4698-M, after 5:30. LSu 6-8881 or Call Su 6-2687 utabliahed 1890 reflnanolniiff plan. or Mrs. George J. H. Werner, M C C C ftU l l l i r 17 BATTERY PL., N.Y. Mlllburn 8-1378 for Bitlmat* 10 Sloan Stt WlOUth Orange, N, m t a t u n L i n t ■0«llnur*sn9.196S home of Colonial design In eunporch, living room, center hall, SOUTH ORANGE 3-1213 Phone E8 3-1500 Short Hills 7-3047. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE nklln School district. This spa- and ask for Mr Johnson or eal) at the CARPBNTKR CONTRALTOHa "s home contains center hall. lavatory first floor, three porches— HOMES 6t INVESTMENT > living room, lovely screened one flagstone, three bedrooms, two PROPERTIES ROBERT E. MARSHALL____ baths—one atali, running water, Irvington Nhflorill link ~ 5fe6kda o b sk a n n Savings and Loan Building ,h. dining room, modern Slled ,arsge m basement, also “ WE HAVE BUYERS CArpentry—Cabinet Work ihen, powder room, 2-ear At- three car than an, at ths center 62 Main St. Mlllburn 8-160S hed garage. 4-Large bedrooms workehorap, lavatory. Lesi FOR houses and lots In South On First Church of Christ, Scientist klUlburn 9-m i acre. 683,000. Mendham 3-0964-J. Dflsltea N 1. h ample closet space and 2 bathe, 292 Sprlnxfleld Avenue, inm m lt, N. I, PHOTOORAPHEK8 s home la air conditioned with particulars or phone and We WUl iTvr-V Y i ana photographic aust fan In attic, oil fired, 2T-A MOUNTAIN LAKES Inspect property No charge for llat- IMPORTANT NOTICE A braneb of THB MOTHER CHURCH, «H I rlRIW CHURCH OP ‘dully decorated and priced right CHRIST SCIENTIST, IB Bottom, M**l- SUPPLIES CORDON ROTH 142,000. ------LABOR DAY OOCUPANCYl ln* TO ALL ARTISTICALLY DECORATED HOME J LEWIS FIACRE * SON Realtor Sunday Service, 11I00 A. M, Sunlay School, lltOS A* SB- 43 Woodland R°«d E G. HOUSTON, Realtors 1874 Springfield Ave.. Mpld SO 2-8400 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS I5EBV hAbicTi Iprlugfield Ave. 8U d-6464 Nine rooms, three bathe, fireplace, Wednesday Meeting Sill P. M. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Short Hills 7-302T-J. 6-0656 or We 2-3638-i Venetian blinds, delightfully cool All clasSllled ads appear automatically screened porch, openterrace ollheat WANTED—In the Oranges, Maplewood. In all six papers below ReaOlni Room, 640 SpHngflsld Avo. Open dally 11M “ 2*** 49 Main Street ^Tbc h rCe d Er J i C home In exclusive location, well over an acre, offered at the gift Short ..... Hills, ...... Summit,Chatham, Ohatham eto., etc^ Summit Herald Phone SU. 6-6300 * aandarB and Holidays; alia n fia v evenings »!*i tn eua *ad 26 Blatn* Street ■d s room and bath on let floor, LISTINGS — SALES — APPRAISALS SO. 2-3252 after the n u m w mnwinie Mlllburn 8-MM 'edrooms, 2 tiled bathe on 2nd. price of $20,800! M ^ MANAGEMENT - 1MURANCE Maplewood News w m r . Mlllburn 6-0884 2-car garage. Possession ANNA S. CUSHMAN DONALD W. WILLETT, Realtor So. Orange Record " SO. 3-0700 TsiP^; p h o t 6 - title, 630,000. 80 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes. 25 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. MI. 6-1200 i DKLV..... PRINTINO BOonton 8-1005 ______Phone Or 3-2623 Eves. Or 5-5294 Mlllburn Item ‘ ’’ DUPLEX house, separate en- Chatham Courier ” CH. 4-0600 944 Mlllburn Avtnu* "c«»nd (urnace, oak floors, 67,300. Mlllburn 6-0899 MlLLBUR^-~s 28—MURRAY HILL IF YOU WANT TO SELL Springfield Sun ” MI. 6-1276 s h o r t HILLS ITEM n NCER M. MABEN, Realtor In order- to maintain production lechwood Rd. Summit 6-1800 7-ROOMS, bath, insulation, oil heat, YOUR HOUSE schedules It Is necessary that all clas­ ----CLEANERS and TA1LUMM~ S91 Mlllburn Ave. r Evenings Sumlt 0-1475 ntnrrn windows, screens, PHONE sified copy be placed with your local Millburn 9-1200 f f X t r e T L o t ' 50X200 Taxesi *75 r% and frame Colonial, 7 years WALTER EDMONDSON newspaper office 4iot later than LEEDS " o-Rooms, tiled bath, lavatory, yearly. Half mile west of Bell Labs, 5 P. M. EACH TUESDAY AltaraUona—Quick D#Uv*ry RADIO lUBPAD •o Porch, attached garag*. Prank- call Su 6*2754-J. ______382 Springfield Av6„ School district. Summit 6-7073 or Summit 6-0009 189 Mlllburn Air*. SHORT HILLfl RADIO k 29—NEW JERSEY Listings wanted, Maplewood, Short Mlllburn 6-0681 ®«RT H. STEELE, Realtor Hills, Chatham, Madison, Summit a p p l ia n c e oa jnmlt Ave. Bu 6-0057 ------HACKETTSTOWN ELECTRICAL 40 Chatham Road, Short HUM Lovely New Home °r ^O PERA TIN G WITH Short HUls 7-2545 SUMMIT VICINITY ‘ On 13 Acres With Brook 120 Selected Active Brokers F 6 M HOWARD C H A R M IN G p r e -w a r WANTED: p l e a s e orWy M M THE ADVANTAGE General Houi* Wiring - HOLME RADIO and Marvelous View of Delaware Water ____ built within Gap. 3 miles from Town and D. L. & W. two Old and New. Mlllburn 9-2182 REFRIGERATION SERVICE COLONIAL station, large llvlng room with stone yeare. Good neighborhood between ,°"J °r the best residential sec- fireplace, »un room, dining room. Deau Summit. Morristown Excellent ref- of the One-Price establishment. For Free Batimat*. ____ 49 Main S tm t '«iof« 01 New ^uuuouw.Providence. Ten Years tviui tlfui tile kltohen with 9 cu ’L frl|M- erenoes. New York evenings. Ulster Mlllburn 9-1008 n rJ™ 'oof First floor Include! Uv- alra and- eleotrio range, 3 bedrooms, 5-0984. FLORISTS 1r. v„w!th Hreplace, open Jtoroh. excellent doeeta, tiled bath anO P°*‘ In our display room each casket t- ,, kltclien. Second floor, 3 bed-' der room, largo basement-garage. Hot REAL ESTAW FOR RENT" REFRIGERATOR r e p a i r , « 2 OAt.hHbathe, one atollstall atiAwaeahower. At- 14. water heat (oil burner) Insulation bears a single price which includes HARTH THB FLORIST excellent grounds and ecreene, *tormsa,lL«prlngf«0 brook SUMMER RENTAL—8 roome, two MS Mlllburn Are. HOLME RADIO and S l f !„ OWNIa 918.300. ;0nrdeepondfor_.wjmmlng;wauri.o«en: baths,bathe, oreezeway.breezeway ^oroh, yumu, £ » » £ i * standard funeral service. REFRIGERATION s e r v ic e 0HN H. KOHLER, Realtor den: facing Watohung RjMJjat ion. Mlllburn 6-1590 it, tractor, mower, rake,12 fruit trees. Maid available. Summit 6-5388. '9 wchwoob Rd, SU. 6-6680-4616 house, 10 acres tillable, Thus each family determines in MILLBURN FLORIST 41 Main 8tm*t Immediate Oooupancy, Taxes *136. t.ady living alone In Maplewood wlU MlUburn 9-1009 h renu.South fr»ntage on Plainfield LA»hare * her hon* with middle aged advance its entire cost and knows 88 Main 8tr**t ------r - s & i u«»r Mountain" Avenue. ^Jul’etTMcWilliams, Broker couple. Contact Box No. 90, c/o Mlll­ Mlllburn 8-4060 -1994 STATIONERY mWARn . - .. Chester, N. J. burn Item. ------there will be no “last minute extra ll b„ ™v?,rd jA butler, Realtor Main St. (Route 24) Open Sunday n “techwood Road Su. 8-6040 Tel. Chester 40-J. WANTED TO RENT charges. FUNERAL SERVICE XLPER’S Stationary For Home, School, Offloo y ACCOUNTANT wishes to rent two or YOUNG’S FUNERAL SERVICE >f three bedroom home or apartment 149-149 Main Btrort 49 Main StraM for occupancy on or before Decem- MlUburn 9-0974 it Your Seal of Safefy ber 1st. Kindly phone Westfield YOUNG’S Mlllburn 9-0409 9. 2-5326-M. ____ s a o u iS ' h THREB room apartment for mldcUe- . . . _ piRim AL HpiviE GENERAL CONTRACTORS aged couple Near bus linei Addrn nm.MB RADIO ano ____ "REALTOR" J K„ P O Box 236. Union (Alfred £ Vowuf. director V. POLIDORO REFRIGERATION SERVICE I* GARAGE space for one ear_ln . iLLBUAN Repairing, Alterations, Roofing gg Main 8treat is fleld^Metton'or Short Hill* Btu Vicinity. $45-49 MAIN ST. - M4LLBU9LN 70 Whlttlngham Terrac* Mlllburn ( 7-3973. ______Mlllburn 0-1247-J CONSULT A REALTOR GARAGE or parking ipace for ear Near R. R. station Oall oolleot Eldorado 5-7041 Manhattan. 4r. - emHHi uae oas bn# Park* Cake Loaf Sunshine Donats Sugared asnBed {lead and ilicad Rolls Snowflake Bread Raisin ght O' ock lo 'C O t h ig E R E T T U B PRICE REDUCED! eriMtery fresh Fluey Urga lr*m **d lr*m WMtaUrga r a h o B aa esng ressin D Salad and Cake e k a C d n la o P »nllennl5« WhitoHouso 1 *> * Pk«- * f*r2 • 29« Milk Evaporated Spaghetti or Macaroni ggs E ” A “ e rad G Ci le c ir C d e B M rnhDesn a ■ ioz.bot.21c i6«z.bot ■ 35* « a Dressing French *°r

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THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION tP*q* I 1 t iiflUST I f l ^ j . Some “Don’ts” for Hay Fever Victims Flying Saucers, Automatic severe aunburn. If you go swim­ spend working In town as there is will be helped by, a Alter. Other* maintained. Vitamins and calcium The ragweed hay fever 9nn jg here. Botanists ming, don’t plunge In after being less pollen about. Then, too, keep­ will And no improvement, Instead, pills would be superAuou*. Toothbrushes— He’s Got ’Em over-heated. Douse a little cold ing busy will take your mind off may discover that thalr noses be­ QUES —Is injection treatment of BY JOHN CO AD n that we have an unuau- water over your body to lessen the your symptoms. of come irritated by this mechanloal hay fever etlll necessary with tbe „ lush crop ragweed this shock. DON’T let yourself get upset. advent of all the new drugs? Flying Saucers, self-suffi­ r due to last winter’s un­ DON’T take any of the new Emotional strain should be avoid­ device. Only a trial will tall. The cient toothbrushes, or a gad­ ANS.—Yes. At the present time d en ted snowfall, which drugs without medical supervision. ed, as it may aggravate your hay most effective Alter is the com­ get which can stop the motion 1 the soil all too fertile. Most of them cause drowsiness fever symptoms. mercial dust respirator type, which there Is still no drug available of a revolving airplane pro­ and produce other after-effects There are some fairly typical is strapped to the face by a head­ which replacee Injection treatment. peller, they’re all m the bag ch will aid the hay fever suf- which may Impair your Judgment, questions asked by most hay fever band. of inventive tricks of Ernest while driving a car, for example. sufferers. Here arc a few and How It Started )0NT drink alcohol or iced bev- DON'T go on motor trips Into their answer*: QUES.—Will that new chemical Scheerer, a resident of ,ps They exert a reflex action the country. If you must, close QUES.—What cities may I visit weed spray, ‘‘2,4-D," eliminate rag­ The word c&rpet has Its origin Linden. ‘well the lining* of the noae. your windows. during the ragweed season? What weed and thus ragweed bay fever? In the Latin verb carpere, to pluck Scheerer, power plant engineer )ON'T sleep with window* wide DON’T fall to avoid foods to cities shill I avoid? ANS. — Probably n o t Several or card, which shows Its close re tor the Brittin High School, Eliza­ More pollen-oan enter your which you are allergic. Quite of­ ANS.—The cities where you will years ago spraying all ragweeds latlonsmp to wool. Through the beth, seems to have more Inven­ m An air conditioning appa- ten foods which can h« eaten with have the least hay fever (where areas was tried In Chicago and ages carpet haa meant the fabric tive achemee than an apple barrel j with a good Alter, eet for impunity at other times will there Is little or no ragweed pol­ New York without appreciable re­ used as a covering for floors or has apples. In fact, he says, he roper temperature and hu- cause marked hay fever symptoms len) are Phoenix, Los Angeles, sults, the reason being that pollen furniture. has so many patents he can’t re­ 1Uy, will help. So will a afmple during the pollen season. If you Sacramento, Jacksonville, Miami, may be borne Into the area by a Our English word rug Is a direct member the number. ieB' filter of good quality have allergies to other things; for to mention a few. Cities to avoid strong wind from distances as far adaptation of the Swedish rugg— His latest Invention is a self- ich can be attached to your example, powder, animal danders, (where the pollen count Is highest) off as a hundred miles. Then too, rough entangled hair. Today rug sufficient toothbrush which can ragweed seeds may live in the dow. feathers, etc., be especially care­ are Indianapolis, Buffalo, Kansas is used to denote a floorcovering of supply Itself with toothpaste. The soli for many year*. . h,S'T paint or use Insecticide*, ful to avoid them during the hay City (Missouri?, Omaha, St. Louis, definite shape and alxe, usually a paste la carried in a small car­ fumes will add to your dls- fever season. Houston. QUES. — Are calcium and vita­ bordered on*. Carpet is the tridge in the handle, and by the mins of value in the prevention nfort. DON'T stop working. Actually, QUES.—Will a nasal Alter help broader term, Including not only | turn of a screw, paste is Injected noVT expose yourself U> sud- if you live in the suburbs, you’ll to relieve my hay fever symptoms? and treatment of hay fever? rugs, but also wall-to-wall floor- Into the brush. feci better during the hours you changes of temperature. Avoid ANS.—Some hay fever sufferers ANS.—No, if an adequate diet Is coverings. What, No Faate? This idea came .to Scheerer when a nephew of hts recently made an overnight trip only to discover he had brought along a toothbrush but no paste. "Why have to worry about both Items,” Scheerer asked himself. The result was the meehlng of In­ ERNEST SCHEERER, Linden Inventor, who nas recently developed ventive mental gears which finally a toothbrush which supplies Itself with paste. The picture, taken aome evolved Into a drawing of a tooth­ years ago, shows Scheerer with one of his mechanical inventions. brush which carries Its own paste. This little gadget saves time too, according to Scheerer. No more having to pick up the brush, then The Teen-Ager...... pjck up the tooth paste and fi­ nally having to spread the paste on the brush. , ...... Looks Around We felt that It might be very handy after groggily arising in the By S. ROBERTSON CATHER morning and having to fish Have you ever been a commuter? It’s so much fun. around for both items. Really it is. I just love it. In the early morning sun you go We didn't see the flying saucers, forth into battle determined to smile at the boss and help some sort of helicopter device old ladies across the street. By nightfall you have the same which Scheerer claims would en­ sour face as everyone else and you push aside sweet old able large transport planes to grandmoms in an effort to get to the subway seat first. maneuver like small craft, but he But It’s really swell and I’m only said he has made a three-foot habit except for the fact that it’s model with which he has experi­ kidding when I say that If your never his paper. But someday I’m mented. coffee hasn’t awakened you in the going to fool him. I’ll let him get As for the strobesoope, a device morning then aome old goat will halfway down an Interesting by which one can view swlfUy do the trick by jabbing you with column and then turn the page. moving objects, Scheerer is wait­ an umbrella prong. Yea, there’s But I guess that happens to them ing to hear from the patent office nothing like It in the world which anyway. about that. But It takes a long is Indeed fortunate for all clean The only worthwhile fact of the living people. time for patents to come through, subways, outside of the fact that Scheerer saye; sometime* two of There are a number of interest­ they get you where you want to three years. ing Individuals who try to make go in one nerve-wracking hurry, your trip as original and stimu­ is their exotic advertising. Miss Come Like Lightning lating as possible. Rhlnegold Is my favorite with These inventive Ideas, Scheerer Train Conductor Quest Shon Mark bras a close told us, come to him like light­ For Instance there la the train second. I could name some others ning. But once he has worked conductor. A rugged Individual but my editor would delete them out one of his gadgets he loses who attacks you with a amall pair so, better not. all Interest In them; doesn't even of amputating shears and the look They All Know try to sell them to large firm*. of a psychopathic case up to some Of course, If you ever get lost "Inventions,” says Scheerer, mischief. Actually all he wants Is In the city just ask any of the "are like new cars. You polish your ticket which when presented friendly citizens where to go. them up for the first few months, to him he gleefully punches and They'll tell you. They don’t know then just let them go after the moves on to new and greener themselves but they never let that novelty wears off.” pastures. He is really almost harm­ keep them down. Actually there Is He also disputes the theory that less but takes an Orson Wellian no one who fully knows the New necessity Is the mother of inven­ delight in pronouncing your sta­ York subway system except one tion. That just Isn’t so according tion stop In an unintelligible gib­ man—and I won’t tell. to Scheerer, for he claims we Travel is so broadening you berish. This is especially hard on merely "discover” since the ma­ know. The commuting ride can old maids who are always fearful terials are already here. anyway, lest they miss their stop. be put to worthwhile use which During the course of years ha Another worm in the apple is will pay you dividends; at least the perennial subway reader. This that’s what I keep telling myself. has had many of his inventions, species invariably reads the news­ But that blonde across the aisle or disooverles, published in na­ paper which is a commendable will never wink back at me. tional magazines. He doesn’t think much about that or his Invention TENTH ANNIVERSARY either. "After all,” he says, ‘Tm making a good living and one should do his best while on this MORRIS COUNTY FAIR earth anyway.” A U G . 17-21 BUS SERVICE FROM ANYWHERE All Enjoy Attractions Connections at Mprristown At Morris County Fair and Whippany Every 30 Minutes Everything Is running smoothly — 25 ACRES OF ACTIVITY — at the Morris County Fair. It opened Tuesday with free admis­ BALLOON ASCENSIONS — BAND CONCERTS sions for kiddies. They rode the AERIAL REVIEW - RACING PIGEON FLIGHTS eight big rides including the gen­ LIVESTOCK - FLOWER SHOW — AUTO SHOW uine county Fair merry-go-round and ferris wheel. A brand new ' HORSE SHOW — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY caterpillar, a whip, a tllt-awhir! 40 CLASSES — COVERED GRANDSTAND and two smaller kiddies rides BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE filled up two plazas. FREEDOM TRAIN EXHIBIT______Of course the Cole circus with [ its three rings of fun, thrills and entertainment was a center of in­ $2500 WORTH HOME APPLIANCE PRIZES -2 c h a i r s , terest for most. The Mexican 8 PIECES-sofa, s evsmoxs IN LEADERSHIP CONTEST fiesta, the wild animal and snake 2 MAJOR ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES show, the natural science show and PRICE INCLUDES LABOR AND FABRICS COMPLETE! * ZIPPERS INCLUDED! AWARDED EACH DAY a dozen other similar exhibits were BROADCASTING BOOTH, PROGRAMS, all popular. Aristocratic rabbits NO EXTRA CHARGE lor Larger-Than-Average Piitfes INTERVIEWS, ETC. ______and dogs, sheep and swine, goats, NO EXTRA CHARGE lor Outside City Limits cows, horses and 500 chickens were Price* Formerly to $149.95 JAMES M. COLE 3-RING CIRCUS all vying for blue ribbons. Th4f Route No. 6 — Troy Hills, N. J. 4-H Club young people were busy getting their calves and other live­ Sherman’• sells more slipcover* than anyone else in Neu> Jersey. What do we do when our stock in perfect condition. All dairy animals will be judged on holts of fabrics have only enough left for one or two sets of slipcovers? We cave in prices, Thursday. clear them out! It happens okly once a year. But when it does— icow! This is it. Here are Each of the five days has been named for certain interests. For the most deliciotis prints of the seasonr-exciting fiords, luscious patterns, exquisite stripm. instance, Tuesday Is Youth Day, Wednesday, Business Day; Thurs­ Some of these fabulous fabrics were specially ordered for supenxpensive jobs. Every one is day, Farm Day; Friday, Govern­ ment Day; Saturday, World Unity fantastically luxurious. You get all the styling details that are EXCLUSIVE with SHERMAN’S. Day. The rippling, whirling skirt ireatments—you get d l the glamour that SHERMAN’S alone can Every day there will be hand concerts In the afternoon and eve­ create! Slipcovers like these were bom to sell up to $149.95. For 12 months out of the year, ning. The balloon ascension and these slipcovers proudly grace New Jersey’s loveliest homes. Here’s your chance to save $60! parachute drop is scheduled for 1:30. On each day except Satur­ Here’s your chance for mink-antbemerdds at a skim milk price! day the National Racing Pigeon Association will give a demonstra­ tion flight. On Friday and Satur­ Sherm an’s Super-Service-D eltvery in Two W eeks A lter Cutting! day the annual Morris County Horse Show will be held. A cov­ ered grandstand this year offers Take One Year to Pag! protection from the sun. Youth Use your slipcovers now— pay for them in 12 small monthly payments. - with our home loan plan leaders, school teachers, parents and others led their youthful IF YOU CAN’T COME iN, groups Into the Freedom Train ..small monthly payments, include principal, Exhibit. This 1* sponsored by phone Bigelow 8-9600 for our Decorator with fabric samples. Morris County and a number of interest and taxes. Get full details _ _ municipalities and is one spot a t 432 SPRINGFIELD AYE . (at So. 6th St.) N E W A R K 3 the Fair which no one should rates. The air show, put on by the 114th T ____ Open Wed., Fri. & Sat. Evenings to 9 P. M.____ U S. Air Force is scheduled tor.— INVESTORS SAVINGS W ednesday and Thursday. For the ONLY SHERMAN’S STYLES SLIPCOVERS LIKE THESE! Mlllburn Office Union Office Brick Church Office girls and women the Domestic Arts 04 Main Street 964 Stuyvenant Ave. 28 Washington PL Building holds much of interest I P w 11 -AUGUST la The New Jersey Poll Ideas, Not Pictures Make Public Optimistic About “Ole Pine” Taken by Chatha m 7 ' f Future Business Prospects Your Photos Prize - Winners By KENNETH FINK, Director, The New Jersey Poll Teen-Ager Is Prize Winner For the next few yesrs a majority of the residents of ths stats sx- Sixtein-year-old n The subject of a priie-win- pact th* same.or more business and employment In New Jeryey than K ^ r Chat^, thi«J ning picture does not have to during the past year or two, a recent New Jersey Poll survey reveals. won* first Placeplace min the be of great importance. But Of significance to business, labor, and political Amateur Camera r w what that picture conveys to leaders Is the fact that the New Jersey public withi hia picture of ^ the public must be of interest, somewhat more optimistic now than it was in Ds- Pine” atop Snake Hill even though the subject may camber, 1947. ria County. ’ have a relatively small place A comparison of today’s findings with those of ■ « was the first time Boh in the order of things. ths Nsw Jersey Poll report of December 18, 1947, on •a y s h s h s , aspirations to Such simple thought! ** the a similar question reveals that fewer people today a Hollywood photographs, * ■ (31%) expect lea* business and fewer jobs than did beauty of a ouni*t, the warmth of IT HAny^ hUphot° ',>u: summer euullght or the oute antic* then. (89% in December.) taet. He* been an amnteu, of pupple* at play ean make out- At the present time 53% of the public expect tbs about four years, and “I, Wor, J atending picture*. The beet sub- same or more business and jobs for the n*xt few his wsy up" to achieve hT, jecti are one* which will Intereit years. (In December only 60% said this.) fssslonal ambition. For &d(1J the greateit number of people. lino* future aotions of the public dollarwlae deter' perlenc* he works )n , * Where a record ahot limply **y* mines what business conditions will be, this opt! raphy shop after school h „ S that this t* what the camera law mistlo outlook on the part of the New Jersey public means that, Jf the •ven has a studio in his when it wa* pointed at the eub- cost of living pinch does not become too acute, business men can look where he takes portraits 11 ject, a prlae picture show* what forward to the same amount or more business in the next few years of his high-school friends!” the photographer *aw and thought than during ths past year or two.... ~ In taking this shat Bob th* about the aubjeot- TOUNG PEOPLE MORE OPTIMISTIC away the old photographic it mlde, "keep the sun over Decide What It Mean* Equally heartening is the change in outlook among young adults. Obvlomly, before a picture can Whereas In December, 47% of all young people between 21 and 29 shoulder." Bob took the pict lay anything, the photographer years of age expected less business and fewer jobs, only 31% today say at high noon when the sub 1 directly over-head. That was» muet decide what he want* to *ay. this. When thl* 1* clear in hi* mind, it •lnce natural lighting AN INTERESTING idea beautifully executed, thla Speed Graphlo At the present time 49% of all young people expect good business become* much caller to plan the itudied in the same manner element* of the ploture n that the photograph la a typical prlae candidate. Note how lighting, compost- and employment to continue. (45% In December.) artificial light and used to 1 tion and the detail* of the hand* contribute to a ilmple but heartfelt finished product will lay hi* Big city people today are somewhat leu optimistic about future beat poMlbl* advantage. For thought* in the moat effective atory. business and employment conditions than are their smaller town and itanoe, keeping the sun ovet ,, manner. ju ral neighbors. shoulder often results in flu , So w* begin to reallie that the When New Jersey Poll reporters asked a state-wide cross-section; tures. thinking that goa* on before the "How do you feel about business conditions In this state for the The main difficulty Bob hid camera la even act up I* often the CATCHING UP next few years? Do you think there'll be more business and more jobs this shot was to get the iky moat important part of the pic­ than during the past year or two, or less business and fewer JobsT" come In. He used an “A" (in ture. Only Thla notloe, we realise, will be Be at S tate Fair 2. Your friends and neighbors The Rueslans believed that the 1948 Amateur Cam era Contest are always anxious to have good at least a week late. We hope defeated Germany should be Seven leading eastern cattle (1) Any amateur photographer in Union, Essex or Morris Counties that enough blood donor* have men, ail members of the New Jer­ is eligible. portrait* made. People would have transformed into an agricultural more pictures taken if the picture within reach of all been found by date of publication. sey Aberdeen-Angus Breeders As­ (2) Twice monthly, winners win be announced, and the winning Two years of college — the all state; many American policy­ taking was brought to them. Let But on the chance that blood 1* sociation, will participate in the picture reproduced in this paper. Names of second and third prise important freshman and sopho- makers believed the same thing it be known that you are prepared •till needed, anyone with TyP« when the war ended, but some­ second annual New Jersey Breed­ winners wlU be listed with the announcement of* the top winner. more years — are easily, simply A RH negative, wishing to aid a where along the line, our posi­ er* Show and Sale sponsored by (3) Monthly Prizes — $5 first prize; $3 second prize; $2 third prize. yours, financially and geographi­ seriously sick child, may contact tion was changed. We’re now the Association, to be held at the (4) Subject matter Is restricted to Union, Essex and Morris County cally, a t Union Junior College. the child'* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. committed, apparently, to the re­ Coliseum of the New Jersey State scenes and people. Our graduates are prepared for Lar* Thorenson, 32 Lakewood ter­ building of German non-war Fair Grounds in Trenton on Sat­ (8) Be sure to enclose your name, address and description of photo, senior colleges or career*. urday, September 18, according to CIGARETTES race, Bloomfield. Industry—and keeping our fin­ type of film used as well as speed and aperture setting and grade Convenient by but or train or earg operated at moderate colli gers crossed that another war a statement made by Eugene K. of paper upon which the picture was printed. Over in Baat Omnge, that city1* fully accreditedi graduates transfer tilth advanced standing to industry structure will not be al­ Denton, Chairman of the Sales (•) If you wish the picture returned enclose a self-addressed, stamped 4 9 foreater ha* issued a warning to lowed to develop from It. Committee and a Director of the envelope. best universities i day or evening classes j still lime to enrol • home-owner* to be on th# lookout Breeder* Association. $1 Our European traveler saw Italy, (7) Cash prizes will be awarded monthly. A grand prise at the end for a terrifying yet relatively of the summer. _ PER CARTON Liberal Arts — Science — Engineering France, Belgium, Holland, the U. Mr. Denton, who owns Whits Business Administration harmless Insect known e* the (8) Send all entries to the Photography Hditor of this paper. Add 5c per carton for shipping S. and British zones of Germany, Gates Farms a t Flanders, has more For Catalog and Details Write or Phone Golden Digger W**P or'Cloada than 170 blooded cattle on his 318 and handling. and Czechoslovakia. With many breeders from Mary­ Killer. acres of sloping, grazing land. He NEW JERSEY DEATHS Minimum order — Three Cartons This ferocious insect has the THE LOW COUNTRIES land, Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa, The falling tuberculosis mor­ UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE will enter at least 15 heifers in Gift Wrapped—No Extra Charge mole-ltke habit of burrowing ,nto Belgium, he reported, came out Arizona, Illinois and California tality rate tends to give unwar­ Holly Street at Springfield Avenue, Cranford, N. the show, many of whom have Send Your Gift Card lawn* and in *o doing often throws of the war In the best shape, eco­ been sired by Black Bardolier of ranted complaceney. There are . Office Hours 9 A. M. - 9 P . M___CBanford 6-2600..... scheduled to attend the ehow, sale ...... IIH1NIIMIIIIII* out a* much a* a pint of granu­ nomically, since ths German mili­ White Gates, sensational son of the still nearly 50,000 tuberculosis headquarters have been set up at deaths in the United States every Money Order or Cheek Only lated soil from the 12 to IS Inch tary rule there was Isas damaging $25,000 Blackbird Bardolier. the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton, year and approximately 3.2% of Operating Under long burrow*. than the civilian government ad­ Dr. Robert A. Cooke of Hock- According to the city forester, ministration in other countries. where a full program of social ac­ them are In New Jersey. For every Delaware State License No. 399* EASTERN CONSERVATORY hockson Farm a t Eatontown, tivities la planned to start Friday, death there are about 10 active the Insect presents its most terri­ But Belgium now, he said, Is under­ President of the Association end Allison Tobacco Qo. fying appearance when the bur­ going a recession — with high September 17. case*. On this basis, there are P. O. Box 1006, Dept. L Stephen Birch, Jr., of Mahrapo more than 16,000 cases in New OF MUSIC AND ARTS row ha* been completed and the prices and shortages the disturb­ Farms at Mahwah, Vice-President, Arrangements have been made Wilmington, Delaware female searches for its prey. For ing factors, * Jersey, « ROSELLE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING will have large consignments at for chartered buses to take all with a shrill, dive-bomber-llke Hard hit during and Immediately 7 the show. Dr. Armand Hammer cattle show participants to New ROSELLE, N. J. scratch, the wasp dive* upon It* after the war, Holland Is on the of Shadow Isle Farm, Harry H. York City early Friday afternoon VIRGIL W. BORK, DIRECTOR prey paralyxe* It with It* *tlhg*r road to recovery, he said, and Neuberger of Sunnyslde Farm both to review a fall fashion show at and drag* the helpless victim Into sounded to us like the brightest Approved for Vetensns Under the G. I. Bill of Red Bank, M. L. Newhall of Mr, Denton’s well-known Tailored it* burrow. PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION spot In a dark picture, Shortages Stone Hill Farm, Freehold, and Woman Salon on Fifth avenue, Despite its terrifying appear­ are still acute, of course, but the Special Excursions PIANO — VOICE — PIANO AGOORDION — ALL MUSIL/tf ance, the forester pointed out that Paul Whiteman of Walking Horse after which the entire party will Dutch have tightened, their belts INSTRUMENTS AND ARTS the Golden Digger Waap Is not Farm, Rosement, are also partici­ have an Aberdeen-Angus steak Direct to the Boardwalk of N. J.’i Finest Beach and Playground to live within their means rather THEORY - COMPOSITION — ARRANGING - BANDS particularly aggressive. However, pating. dinner, and return to Trenton. than borrow money and go into SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - CHORUS he added, it does resent any un­ All of the entries being judged debt. The cow population is a l-, Following the Show and Sale SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. due familiarity—a common trait in this Show and Sale have out­ CURRICULA ready back to pre-war normal, and Saturday, a private show will be of the wasp family In general. standing pedigrees. They have Leaves Raymond Bird, and McCarter Highway Every Morning Special, Preparatory, Diploma (3 years) industry, including some American held at White Gates Farms, Flan­ been sired by national champions firms, is being introduced rapidly. ders on Sunday morning for both ■xeept Monday — 19 A. M. Junior and Senior High School Studnnf* Enrolled tor An Upper Montclair man musk and are out of dams costing from Not much could be said about cattle men and the press. Sunday—Bathers' Special, I A. M. Sharp. Last Bus 10 A. M. Private and Clan Initruetion have to hi* credit some sort of $5,000 to $15,000 each. record for trane-ooeantc commu­ Germany, except that it is a mess. William C. Skelley of the New FIRST SIMISftR SIPT. 27th THROUGH P8B. 6th Booths State ROUND TRIP-82.00 tation. The oceanic commuter, Czechoslovakia, relatively undam­ Jersey Extension Service, well- REGISTRATION WEIK SIPT. 20th-24th. 6-9 P. M. an importer, ha* Just embarked This second annual Show and known cattle authority and a pro­ RAIN OR SHINE JUNIORS AND SINIORI WILL MGIITBlt 4i39 - I P. M. SAME DA 1 on his 188 round trip to Europe, Atlantic City in September. Bar­ Sale places the state of New Jer­ fessor at Rutgers University, New f j * e ■* • bara, a junior at Duke University, sey high on the list of states de­ Brunswick, Is in charge of all res­ FOR RESERVATION, TEL. ESSEX 5-2185 For Forthor Inform ation U nit tiw School, f And another newe note from plans to continue her education veloping this particular breed of ervations. Hamilton James of * Bloomfield: Mias Barbara Ander and eventually to enhance the cattle for top-grade m eat produc­ Newton, Illinois, has been appoint­ BE SURE YOU TAKE A SULLIVAN BUS W rite to Iho D ogtetrsr or Ooll 80 A-0268 son of that city has bson chosen TTeld of journalism with her tal­ tion, and bids fair to make the ed official auctioneer and J. B. Charter Buases for All Occasions | m ss Now Jtwwy will compete ents; pulchritudinous and other­ state one of the country’s lead­ McCorkle of Columbus, Ohio, sales Catalogue on Request . la ths M<*s Amsrios Contest .at ' wise. ers in Aberdeen-Angus breeding. manager, ' , 9 — - ' • 19, 1948 JB m &IL

EXPERT ADVIOE home desions FOR Home and Garden Page FOR SUBURBANITES NOME OROWINB

Leaf Scorch Will Ba the bronzing will come suddenly and with intensity. Savara This August The lush foliage growth of trass Your Suburban Garden A Simple but Gracious Cape Cod Home owners should expect con­ this spring because of the rainy By Alexander Forbee gRM HM M siderable bronzing and acorchlng season will be too great In many of the leaves of their shade trees Instances to be supplied by the normal moisture in the ground I f you plan to remake or renovate your lawn do it during August. At first the mar­ during August’s dog days. „ f o r the fall is the beat time of all the year. With the gin* of the leaves will turn a red­ Trees exposed to eun and wind fooler days of September and October the new grass will dish-brown color. Then the veins should be well watered this sum­ C ake steady root growth which continues even through will take on a reddish hue. mer as soon as the first symptom of leaf scorch appears. Trees with R warmer snow-melting days of winter. This longer root As the scorching progresses, a restricted root growth appear Ivatem reaches down to a deep ----build------a perfect ------permanent lawn. lolsture level and your lawn will the leaves may curl Inward giv­ to be more susceptible to this typa A lawn to thrlva and be permanent ing them a cup-Uke appearance. of physiological Injury. For that tter withstand the heat a n d ■hould have below It from four to reason generous applications of a rought of next July and August, six lnchea of friable top soil con­ They will look as If they had been if greet Importance too Is the taining plenty of humus. Commer­ ecorched by fire. Don’t be sur­ highly organic tree food are sug­ ack at competition which fall cial humus and granulated peat gested to encourage root develop­ ,own lawn grass will have with prised If many or the leaves deep ment. moss (particularly the latter) are prematurely. teede The seeds of these peats, Invaluable materials for lighten­ Leaf scorch will affect most of ver present In all useful soils, ing a heavy clay soil or for mak­ Will not germinate as freely In the ing a light aandy soil more mois­ the hardwood trees this year. The WINDOW SHADES :oming cooler weeks. ture retentive. Peat moss absorbs primary reason Is because of the VENETIAN BLINDS Lawns Need Deep Topsoil wet humid weather of the last water freely and during a dry DAN’L HENRY CO. if you are one of the few fav- spell slowly yields this moisture to spring and early summer. ,red with a deep top soil, no spe- Chatham, N. J. the grass roots, keeping them The tlssuee of the leaves sim­ Chatham 4-M92 ai soil conditioning is necessary. fresh and vigorous. Sharp sand la ply have not had a chance to o-0!t Of us try the easy way of Asentlal to break up a soil hav­ harden. Hot, sunny days and dry­ lurface treatment with but tern- ing a heavy clay content. ing winds cause the bronzing and lorary result. After two or three HEADQUARTERS Through the sensible use of these scorching. iuch tries we realise that we have tor Famous Make ipent far more In time and money materials the physical character The scorching Is mors pro­ should be needed to properly of your soil can be made porous nounced on the sunniest side of a TRACTORS-LAWNMOWiRS and loose enough f o r excellent tree or In the direction of the pre­ T. R. WOODRUFF root development a n d yet hold vailing winds. Should there be a Open for Inspection 1M Main 8t., Chatham ample moisture. period of dry weather or drought, Chatham 4-6141 TUDOR COURT Ro to tiller Is an Economy APARTMENTS After determining what your soil needs, the most practical and .^JNNHNNM^NWiM^niMMHMiHnHMRHHHMMNMNNNNNMHNNHHHNNNRNMv^ To North Avenue least expensive method Is to spread PLANS FOR THIS Cape Cod home were designed to provide for a | a home In the traditional Cape Cod manner, but to “Include all the and North Broad Street •' ’ f**m L. tk -A.... the peat moss, humus and sand family of four. The design was the result of the owner’s request to have | modern equipment necessary for convenient living.’’ Ah, BUY ELIZABETH needed — one on top of the other — and to employ a rototlller to,go SELL 4-4;i-S Boom Apartments BY PAUL DRAKE >U US' (Garden Type) over the area two or three tlrffs or to thoroughly mix these through SUMMIT ARCHITECT ...... UM Immediate Occupancy the soil to a depth of not more The house shown above was the result of the owner’s Short Hills office, Dslzell Company BUILD Clayton * Olson, Agents than six Inches. This will give request to have a home designed in the traditional ‘Cape The benefit of over 39 years experienct In local real estate, 4ealfn Phone ELiiabeth 2-1011 you, In a few hours, a better job Cod” manner, but to include the modem equipment neces­ and construction Is at yoor service with at far leas expense than terf fork­ sary for convenient living. The plan was developed for a ings by hand. family of four, including parents with son and daughter or THE DALZELL COMPANY The work that remains is more PROMPT SERVICE simple. It is generally good prac­ 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 tice to add the pulverised lime­ floor, including a large living room, opens We Fix or BuUd anything of wood stone to keep the soil on the alka­ directly to a spacious dining alcove with large bay window in or around the line aide so neceiaary for all lawns and seat under. In one comer is located an open early house or store. except those made with bent American china closet. Directly from the dining alcove, toe CANNING SEASON IS ON! Custom-built grasses. Remembering that the kitchen is convenient to toe service area of the house. Of kitchen cabi­ materials used In your soil prep­ FRESH LOCAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES nets a n d generous size with cabinets, range, sink, etc., the kitchen store fixtures. aration (humus, peat moss, sand was carefully planned for the housewife’s activities. Light AT REASONABLE PRICES and lime) contain no plant food, and cross ventilation is provided with windows on front and Picket fences, It la Just good sense to broadcast FRESH CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES garden furni­ rear walls. A laundry on first floor is provided with access ture. , outdoor a commercial fertiliser (weed play pena, flower free) to supply nitrogen and the to both kitchen and garage. It is also within easy access to stakes. needed food elements for good the rear yard for drying and becomes a rear entry for toe A V A Y S ID E GARDENS Estimates cheer­ growth. house. The room with bath on the first floor may be used HARRY G. KENNEDY, Prop. fully riven. Rea­ THE FIRST floor Include* a large living room, dining alcovs, kitchen, sonable prices. feed Tour Lawn for third bedroom accommodations or a study if so desired. Open Evenings Until Dark Guaranteed sat­ A complete fertiliser with a 5- laundry and a bedroom and bath which could be converted to a isfaction. The living room is treated with plaster walls on three 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT 10-6 or a 6-J0-4 forpaula will do sides while the fireplace wall is covered floor to ceiling with study If desired. this. After your rototilllng is done, MAPLECREST spread the pulverized limestone painted pine vertical hoards. Carpenter A Builder using 70 pounds per 1000 square The basement is completely excavated to include a rec­ iOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1101 Springfield Ave. reation room, work shop, dark room, heater room and gen­ 10 2-5092 Maplewood feet and then the fertiliser, using ESTIMATES AT YOUR ROME 50 pounds per 1000 square feet. A erous storage space. fertiliser spreader will do this The second floor contains two large bedrooms with work efficiently and quickly. Rake bath between. Both bedrooms have windows on three sides. these in very thoroughly to the The exterior is designed for narrow wood clapboards, A T L A S UHM F E N C E depth of the rake teeth. painted white, black slate roof, large brick chimney, small- When the rake work is com­ light windows with blinds painted blue, typical roof dormers #£| I pleted you will have cleaned out all large stones and rubbish and and a cupola at garage roof. *2f.rrs have a nice smooth grade. Go over A future open porch and terrace has been planned open­ the area twice with a half-light ing from the living room. . Sfoedi hr roller, the second time at right The building, located on a comer plot, was placed fac­ —-I ^ r l r——- t PROTECTION angles to the first. Rake the high ing the main street with a northern exposure providing de­ New Section Jiut Opon AHqi Chain link Pane* protects chddran, pats spots into the low spots and re­ end proparty. Ktapi trespassers out. marks sirable orientation for nearly all rooms. The house appears “IT ir divition linat and beautifies lha horn#. Bast roll. It is essential to avoid hav­ small but contains all the necessary living units and of gen­ ol»o for institutional and industrial uaas. ing any "dents" In your perfect erous proportions for simple but gracious living.______SMOKE RISE lawn. To get ready for seeding ATLAS FENCE COM PANY .An oaa kooe P uu iTGI tP WOWI U'Wfofiflw m wjp score the rolled surface in one di­ lOMSSOAOST. M I -4411 HEMAM .;,n . a J rection very lightly with a steel ACRIAM sm t $2,500 UP CUSTOM HOUSB $20,000-$45,000 rake. These scores should be about August Is Ideal Month for ^ne acre minimum. Mile* of road Our construction system will save a half Inch apart. To do this on THE SECOND floor eonslsts of two large bedrooms and bath. Both eautiful terrain. Compare! you money. Compare! each second stroke shift the rake bedrooms have windows on three sides. c u n PLAN— A LA XI BTATI O M SO. M ills over a half inch. Y(Alt-HOUND COMMUNITY Only JO miles from New York. Now Comes the Seeding Planting Bearded Iris with hi inch of ANCIENT IDEAS ON TB A community of lasting character Transportation to commuter trains. This brings you up to the actual By THE MASTER GARDENER It is recorded that Charles II —nothing like it in the Metropoli­ Bathing, fishing, boating snd win­ ready to plant ter sports. Compare! .seeding of the lawn. In next week’s The many different forma of irises make it possible to Usually the nurseryman will have touched over 92,000 victims of tan area. Compare! column mention will be made of cut back the foliage to about scrofula, tuberculosis of the neck Write hr MusIrafW Brochure '• -’-'.sirable lawn grass varieties add beautiful color to your garden all summer long. In ­ deed, so widely ranged are the colors that irises are often inches, but If he hasn’t, do «o be­ glands, because the disease was THE SMOKE RISE COMPANY and the remaining steps required then called .King’s Evil, to be fore planting. Address: Kinnelon Borough • Butler P.O. • New Jersey yo u a lawn of lasting referred to as ‘‘Rainbow Flowers.” cured only by the touch of the Bearded Irises are the group that beauty. monarch's fingers. This disease ’r-Irehon* Butler 9-004i planted either In spring or fall but — be planted — only — in spring.n “ The ^ rectlons •£r~ and work the soilP between has practically disappeared with - - ■ • • blooming season for Siberian Irises an(j around them. Continue this the elimination of bovine tu­ saxx e ecG& c w o August is considered an ideal berculosis. month. This group grows from an is In June while the Japanese types untll two-thirds of the rhizome Is 1 <0, Fre* Copy of elongated bulbous root called a appear In July. covered, leaving the remaining » HARCO Booh Training fc Ruling rhizome. The name “bearded” la de­ Still another division of the Iris third exposed to sun and air. The Dotal rived from the characteristic hairy family is the Crested or Evansla roots of the Beardless Irises should WE NOW INSTALL WISCO tuft Included in the bloom struc­ group. Here the beard Is replaced be planted to a depth even with by a toothed ridge, resembling a the crown. Bulbous Irises should bag j P < ) A The idea of growing dahlias ture. 25 lb. A rooster’s comb. Among these are be set from 4 to 8 Inches deep, Free Sampleg from seed and treating them as Gardeners who plant Bearded ALUMINUM SELF-STORING annuals is a new one to many Irises can combine dwarf, inter­ the Roof Iris, Lake Iris and Crested depending on the variety. Iris. Thdy grow from rhizomes or When the ground Is thoroughly gardeners. These old favorite* mediate and tall varieties. The MOUNTAIN VIEW spreading root stock and require frozen this winter, apply a light which bring such brilliant color dwarf varieties (pumilas) are from a moist soil and some shade. They mulch of clean straw or hay to STORM SASH to the late summer and autumn 8 to 12 Inches In height and bloom FARM SUPPLY CO. may be planted this month for prevent heaving In spring. garden are generally regarded as in April. The Intermediate types The Storm Sash with 15 Money and Time-Saving Features ! 511 So. Springfield Ave. plants which can be grown only reach a height of 20 to 30 Inches bloom during April and May. MOTHER’S LITTLE HELPERS: from roots or cuttings; yet prac­ Three Early Iris Springfield, N. J. Mi. #-1290 and bloom in early and mid-May. A busy child is a happy child. Most tically all dahlias will bloom from Finally comes the tall bearded mThree ree kinds ainua uiof duiuumBulbous Irises -apk mothers are busy. Why not com­ seed If they are started in a frame kinds which blodm in late May and pear in early slimmer—Spanish, bine the two to make moat taska COMMERCIAL GARAGE sometime in March. A large early June. They are from 24 to 50 Dutch, and English. A fourth kind, more pleasant? A child can share number of them will even give an Inches in height. From this one the Netted Iris, is the earliest of jn most of the housework, and is SAFEWAY excellent report of themselves In group alone you can have gorgeous all Irises. It comes up with the handy at running up and down the EXHAUST UNITS the fall if they are sown right In flowers during April, May, and part very first signs of spring. In warm- stairs. He may be clumsy at first ASPHALT the open ground in May, after of June. This may be all you need e r climates Spanish, Dutch and but at least when he’s working (Passed by New York State Health Department) sunny spring days have warmed to fill out your garden but If not English Irises can be grown out- with you, he’s present and account- DRIVEWAYS the soil. there are Other Iris groups which doors. Elsewhere, however, they e(j for. His help relieves you of Any of the singles, the collar­ enable you to extend the season are given thep rotection of cold anxiety concerning his whereabouts SOLD and INSTALLED ettes, the Coltness strain, or the frames. English Irises should be and safety. Let your child perform Have your old asphalt still further. new dwarf sorts listed as Unwin Divisions of Iris Family planted this month or next In a tasks with you. It’s a wonderful driveway re-surfaced may be grown from seed each moist, rather heavy soil, fee other opportunity for those “heart to Also:- Heating Equipment . year Requiring less care than One of these is the Beardless with a smooth Group, which grows from fibrous three can be planted during Octo- heart” talks which solve many lit- • SPACE HEATERS • ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES • some of the varieties raised from ber and November In a light, wel- tie problems and bring you closer glass-Uke surface roots, they produce sturdy plants roots. Included among these are • ELECTRIC AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS • the Siberian and Japanese Irises. drained soil. Spanish, Dutch, and together, you’ll get many a chuckle and bloom profusely late in the The falls of the blooms are smooth English irises bloom in June. |n later years when you look back • AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING FLOOR FURNACES • • Call ug for a free, season. Incidentally the budget- rather than tufted, as In the Beard­ — In planting irises, prepare the on some of these discussions and minded gardener will find them cheerful estimate ed Irises. They like heavier, molst- soil to a depth of at least 10 inches, situations, much less expensive than the er soil than the Bearded varieties spading deeply and thoroughly. TB AND POVERTY WE ALSO REPAIR named varieties and quite as sat­ and are heavy feeders. Siberian When planting in beds, apply com- One of the basic causes of tu- Sea Breeze Company isfactory, for there are few poor AND REPLACE Irises may be planted during Au­ plete plant food (Vigoro or Agrico) berculosis appears to be human dahlias among the seedlings as SIDEWALKS gust and September. The same holds at the rate of 4 pounds per 100 poverty. If one were to make a Attic Ventilation * Comfort Cooling * Air Conditioning the varieties have now been per- AND CURBING true for Japanese Irises, except In square feet of area before planting world map of areas most econ- COMMERCIAL—IN DUSTRIAL—HOME fected. and work it well into the soil. For omically depressed, It would be Although particularly outstand­ TOPSOIL With the collector’s Spirit a

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AUGUST 19 I Peg# 41 Buddy No Longer a Problei Two Best Recipes Newest in the Bag of Scarf Tricks m By TRACY ADRIAN By JANETTE MURRAY ^ Editor’* Note: Send In your favorite recipe! to the “Two Boot The vogue for scarf* goes (American Mother for 1947) Recipe! of the Week” contest. All entriei ihould be addressed on, with Brooke Cadwallader “I’m at my wit’s end on a rainy day like thisi n to the Home Editor of title pupcr. • in the forefront of designers is a hard child to take care of in the house — he’i, CHERRY CAKE Cream ehortenlng and eugar who prefer this medium for orous and difficult to control,” complained Mr« n V eubmltted by on oho hnnsWI h#»r fripnH n rim nf too ‘ ‘ and blend In the well beaten egg*. fabrics and fashions. as she handed her friend a cup of tea. H n . William Sartorlus We show you three of hi* ac­ “Here, Buddy! W hat are you do­ Sift flour, baking powder, ooda, drygoods box for him to plly Summit and salt together and atir Into cessory ecarf* today, and mention ing with that?" she demanded, and 1/8 cup shortening creamed mixture alternately with another which Is a triangle of she tried to take from her small and call It ’Buddy’s shop’!1 1H cupi sugar the milk. Blend In drained cher- heavy, eoft silk fringed In the son a big grapefruit that he had Mrs. Clarkson followed 2 egg! riee and nut*. Pour Into * Spanish manner, and In color* brought from the kitchen. But the gestion. The box was 214 cup« enriched flour greeted and floured baking pan which blend with or accent the run curly-headed two-year-old eluded 1H teoapoonj baking powder cretonne, a* a protection (s (8 by 12 In.) and bake about of twilight and evening dreeeee. Yet her and, dancing with glee, tossed H teaipoon soda 50 min. In a moderate oven (350 another 1* a narrow, ihort etrip of hie yellow prize onto the low table, splinters, and hooks w e r e fsatM H tooapoon salt degree* F). Serve warm cut In double thloknes* and In a great overturning th* oream pitcher and on the Inside for tools. B,j" 1 cup milk iquare* With hot cherry aauoe. variety of colon and print*, to pin breaking a cup. learned to hang th, tool, up * No. 2 can lour pitted cherrim Any left over can be turned up- about one’* throat to gladden shirt Thlz waz very trying. being lifted from the m, J (well drained (aava liquid) •tde down *o th* bottom which or tallond frock neckline. “Oh, you naughty boy! You did times a low chair and a tab le» U cupe chopped nuti (black I* moist with fruit can bo dmated Th* silk scarf on th* iquare, that on purpose,” hi* mother cried put In. Occasionally th s hamn walnut! beet) with confectlonem’ sugar or cov- large or email, goee on to fresh de- angrily. w » * ' h a " * e d - M 4 o f t e n the ered with a almplo whiter Icing. elgne In this oollectlon, and In "No, Buddy didn’t do that mls- and blocks were replace! iy 0th A large cake of eoap wn (01Jy Hair Btauty Hint* Cherry Sauce amaslng color* which combine al­ ohief on purpose," her friend said, ways tol 1ft the spirit*. “It’s Just that he’s full of life; he’s bring special delight b ecau se of tk, Mix Vi cug eugar, a daeh of *alt, Kittens and mice; th* animal excited because there 1« company, ease with which the nolU oouU i and 2 tabletpoone cornstarch to­ CLEANLINESS kingdom; birdcage complete with and he want* to show off.” removed. His mother w . „ u J gether. Blend In lVt cupe of the Keep your hair clean If you songstress prisoner, are on the After the cream had heen wiped to And that Buddy would s t „ would h ire It beautiful. When cherry Juice from the canned the box quietly for s long , ' cherrle* plu* enough water to whimsical side. Fragments of archi­ from the rug and the women were your hair begin! to look ths leeet tecture; coins; geometries; flowers; working intently, and th a t h s « moke the amount. Add thl* grad­ again settled with fresh cups of bit dingy, waeb It with a carefully are played straight for other de­ would come to her and ask to ually, then put on etovo and boil tea, the friend said, “Perhaps Bud­ eelected ehampoo. Hard water will sign*. dy doesn't have sufficient outlet for put Into his shop. He regarded It m ^ i moat eoape Ineffective and until the mixture thlckeua, and somethin* of a privilege to * the cornstarch 1* well oooked, hie energy. What is he interested leavea a dull film on the hair. So Now Course at Morris In?” there, because he generally (on about 10 minute*. Stir conatontly It'i boat to chooee a eoft water Buddy's Shop new and interesting things *, until It begin* to boll, then turn County Fair Horsa Show creme ihampoo whleh give! you “Oh, he want* to use tools all the which to work. As he never». cleanlineM and a lovely eheen even heat down until It barely boll* and The Horse Show at th* Morris County Fair bM the flneet outside time especially the hammer.” $y given any of his tooli w h o a « MMI stir occasionally. Remove from thii time Mrs. Clarkson had re­ side of his shop, he soon assoclsti beat and blend In Vi teaspoon oousee of any Fair In th* East according to Horse Show autbor- covered her composure somewhat, the on* with th. other am almond flavoring. Eight serving*. and her face lighted a i she con­ quite content DANISH APPLE CAKE ltlee. It Is laid out In such a man­ tinued, "Do you know, he can drive Any active toddler beconaei hu eubmltted by ner that the riders can bs seen at all times from the Grandstand. a nail straight in to the head and pier and easier to manija g n, Mr*. Alexander Saabo Beautiful trophies and ribbons in can then pry It out again with a 1* a safe place where he can b« )• Maplewood addition to 3600. In cash prizes screw driver. But the trouble is, himself and do some o( the th|» 3 cup* uniweetened applesauce will b* awarded to winner* In 42 he doesn't stay in any one place he like* to do. Mother cannot hoi 1 cup sugar classes. Th* Home Show opens with hie little toole. He hammers Buddy underfoot all thi time, i Vi teasp. cinnamon at 1:00 p. m. on Friday, August the piano and th* window sills and she must have peace *1 mind, 1 teasp. nutmeg 20 and continues again on Sat­ drives nails into th* floor.” enable her to attend to her hei» I cups bread crumbs urday at 9:30 a m. “Why don't you get a very large hold duties satisfactorily, Vi eup butter or margarine Major Tom Tully of Summit is Vi pt. heavy cream the Show Manager. A grandstand Oomblne applesauoe, eugar, jolt, with 1000 seats under a canopy cinnamon, and nutmeg. Brown top will accomodate the early bread crumb* lightly In ahorten- comers. ‘ RE-UPHOLSTER Ing. Place !ay*r of crumbe In greeeed baking dtih. Spread with Reoearchers predict the use of REUPHOLSTiR 3-PIICE SUITE layer of appleeauc*. Repeat, fin' radar apparatus similar to avia­ in raiiznn______* in the hardest water. Of ooune, a lehlng with crumbe. Bake at 376 tion's "Ground Controlled Ap HIGHSTYLE NOVELTY, THIS WAISTCOAT of bag for clgs. A neat number from th* scarf world’s Ws also carry Tapsstrissi Jacquards end Brotitellee dally ritual of bruehlng help# keep for 80 minute*. Cool, place in proaoh” to guide Navy ship* ucuijr libutu v» Howwiuf **»*r- **‘'*-r — ■ bag of tricks. tresses clean . between . ehampoo*. ■ fk frlgldolr# l« ld « liu ad24 hour*. ServeQeetfn leaIn smallaiv white silk, with solid red lining, printed to look like through land-locked waters 'In a cowboy’* cowhide vest. Printed, also, the tobacco heavy fog. Slipcovers Cut and Fitted In Your H o r n Difficult ca«e» of dandruff call for square* with whipped cream. a ooniultatlon with a *k!n doctor. Servaa eight Soft, 2 Chairs ssd 5 Cushions, indud- $06.50 ing material snd slppsra. trss psir sf O L up A Piece of Your Mind drapes with sash *12.50 srdsr. *Ksrl H. Flatter, Payeholoflit1 FREE NEW EXCLUSIVE PHILIPS' EXTJA The several articles which have appeared in this column ______PUB FOR YOUR on the subject of racial and religious tolerance may well DOUBLE ARM PROTECTION have inspired* ‘ in‘ many readers...... the feeling of; “I’d Ullike to On* el ths prsstsst ideas svsr! form-fitting coyer Iffl Hint MONtfV * MORE COAT FOR combat intolerance, but what can I do about it?” An answer Item front ts hack. You css us* ths extra sat •very day ul iimo ty that question lies in the work that has been accomplished them for guost* and special accaslsns. In pUr neighboring town of Mont- - ——------— YOUR MONEY * MORE clalr. In that town several groups Negro is a regular teacher, only non SSTIMATIB OPEN IVININM banded together to find the facta one Is a regular substitute teacher, MOON* O* WRIT! M ! 2 - 7 4 8 2 NEAR CITY WB FASHION FOR YOUR MONEY about religious and there ar* Just six part-time substitutes who are Negroes. P - '11 and racial dis­ PHILIPS UPHOLSTERY CO. * MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR crimination a s When-Negroes fall ill they or* they existed In treated or admitted without dis­ 900 BROAD ST. - - NEWARK 1, N. J MONEY IN . . . their own com­ crimination, and the three hospi­ munity. tals of Montclair all use colored These are some nurses. However, although th# of the facts they town has several well-known Ne­ determined. gro physicians, none of them is al­ HERB'S WHAT THE GALS & In the field lowed to practice in one of the Kenariks of housing, cer­ hospitals in the community. If one tain neighbor­ of their patients requires hospi­ FELLOWS WAIT FOR... hoods ar* set off talization for any illness, they G reat In which Negroes, must turn him over to a white Jews and persona of Latin heritage physician in order to get him are barred by a "Gentlemen’s medical ot surgical treatment while there. August Fur Sale Agreement.” The method by which the agreement operates is about Movie* Admit All Guaranteed Savings of 25% as subtle as a. ton of rocks. Per­ Moving picture theater* were sona of an unwanted race or re­ found to admit all patrons who Quality Monton Coats from #135 ligion are just not shown homes paid for tickets. Several bowling or apartments In these neighbor­ alleys, though, rigorously segre­ Quality Muskrat Coots from # 2 9 5 hoods; If they inquire about them, gated white and colored persons. the real estate salesmen do not One roller skating rink barred t u l i f y Persian Lambs from f49S Inform them of any restriction*. Negroes entirely. The YMCA, al­ BUDGET TERMS • ONE YEAR TO PAY Instead, the agents or owners though of a semi-religious char­ quote rents or prices which are so acter and supported mainly by much higher then those asked of charitable contributions and Com­ 444 Springfield Ave. (at So. 6th St.) Newark S others as to be ridiculously pro­ munity Chest funds, has one hibitive. branch for white persons only, and Open Evening! to 9 P. M.—Tnes, and Thun, to 6 P. M. Eight Restaurants Checked another for colored. ■ringing Fifth desn* Fsikfona Eight restaurants were checked. Many of the good clothing shops, r # New Seresg Women Hie method used was to have a of which there ore quite a few In :v ' . ' ' \ J'' ' group of colored and white etu- Montclair, will not give service to liiiiilt§llSinns!’ dents of Montclair State Teachers Negroes who come in to buy. i p • | College, all attractive young peo­ Bear In mind that we are not ple, quiet, well-educated and well- talking about a town in the South, BOON TO THE TAILORED SUIT, the printed or brocaded silk gilet groomed, enter the restaurant, In New England, or In Germany. with Its tuck-in front to double os a blouse, and Its two scarf ends for seat themselves at a. table, and These ane the fact* about a neigh­ a tl*. wait for service. One restaurant boring town, a nice town, one es­ owner, in utter contempt of the sentially like the one In which you STORAGE-MOVING New Jersey law forbidding dis­ dwell. How these fact* were ob­ crimination In public places, re- tained, and what implications lie Keep Cool, Keep Calm, You fueed entirely to serve Negroes In them, will be discussed in the and ordered them from his place. next article appearing in this col­ Three restaurants served them umn. without comment. Four served Can Lick the Heat Wave them, but did so In such a man­ Quartet of Edging* The temperature’s rising, and summer is definitely upon ner as to demonstrate markedly their desire to get rid of the pa­ us. With the dog days approaching, everybody has one trons. There was no delay In get­ thing foremost in his mind: How can I stay cool! Here are four pretty edgings for ting service; In fact the waitresses your handkerchiefs. In assorted For those who are victims of the red-hot weather blues, came over Immediately, served the colors an crochet eottons of dif­ here are a few tips that may help during August days, food as soon as the orders were ferent sizes these four designs will . Grandmother had a remedy for ------—— given, and put th* check down trim a wide variety of personal hot weather that still works to­ to hot weather for a long, long with the food,i. The restaurant peo- day; cold water on the wrists. time. Wear clothing that Is light pie who served the groups further Soaking wrists and forearms in In color and, for maximum com­ showed their annoyance by mak­ a basfn of cold water is a quick fort, loose-fitting as well. Light ing audible comments, slapping colors reflect rather than absorb way to get cool, and a good one. the dishes end utensils down, and Poppy’s annual tala Is fhu sweater scoop of th® >ear The reason? Many blood vessel* the sun’s rays, provide cooler making every possible effort to and if you really want to stay cool of this paper, requesting Leaflet Open Thursday to 9 P. M. sitting close to the wall and let­ all summer long, stay calm, too. white, but In thos* schools where No. 8265. 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. ting it absorb some 6f the body’s both races attend, they mix to­ gether on a democratic level, How­ SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 heat. In medieval times, th* falcon The Naval Reserve Officer’s SWEATER SPECIALISTS As for clothing, take a hint from was trained to hunt other birds ever, out of 280 teachers In the Training' Corps has 62 unite in the Bedouins, who have been used and small animals. Montclair school system, only one colleges throughout the country. .... tSB T 7 T H M ^

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_AUGUST IPago 61 ...... — r THEATER-RECREATION rhe “Pleasure Bound” 1Pa>ge DININC-NITE SPOTS' News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

Lawrence, painter. Resulting com­ Navy recruiter* urge prospec­ Victor Mature Places to Go "Vinegar Tree" plications and clarification* spell a tive recruit* not to leave high riotous, amusing comedy which F O R E S T LoL school prematurely. AND COMPANY who are seen in Is Next Show at all audiencee will enjoy. “The i “Fury at Furnace Creek" showing Vinegar Tree" beglne August 1$, MT. BETHEL, N il Sunday through Tuesday, August Foothill Theater Wednesday through Saturday SWIMMING pan I • AIR-CONDITIONED • 15-17 at the Jersey Theater, Mor­ Schwaebische Alb, Warrenville August 28. ristown. Coleen Gray co-stars with An extra-special oast, and an PICNIC GROUPS J Victor Mature in this film. Schwaebische Alb, located amusing plot combine to make In 1871 a free public school sys­ ALL SPORTS f DONOHUE'S tem we* Instituted throughout the Catering to Individual Foothlll’a next production, “The Eugene Debs was five times the in Warrenville the heart of state, and In 1874 an act was group outingi. "A fine lVmt jersey Ealing 'Socialist Party’s nominee for the Watchung Range, offers Vinegar Tree,” an evening of Plata" passed making school attendance PLalnfield 4.10475 j President of the U.S. varied facilities for those continuous merriment. compulsory. MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. J. who wish to get away for a Ellen Packer, last seen in Foot- On the Newark - Pompton KING short while, from suburban hill’s “George and Margaret,’’ and TURNPIKE (Route 23) • starred last In ‘‘Apron Strings’’ DELICIOUS MEALS CHICKEN surroundings. Presents and ‘‘Satan In the Pantry,” play* SAYS On the 55 acres of grounds are "Laura Merrick.” James Hurley, IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHEHE BILL SAYRE'S s baseball field and horseshoe Stroll On Our Shady Lawns borrowed by special permission AT ORCHESTRA After Your Luncheon at links or if you feel like a picnic from the Plainfield Procenium Players, and last seen at Foothill FRL - SAT. - SUN. lunch there is ample facility for Play House In the Procenium that too. YE OLDE VILLAGE INN Players' production of “Blythe Luncheon • Dinner GHje Cfjicfeen p a n t For dining there is a large spa­ Spirit," last fall, plays the painter, Luncheon It t* t — Dinner S:S0 to I Sunday Dinner It to $ A La Carte ROUTE 6 Little fells cious room with a homelike at­ Max Lawerence. Lois Cohen, Tetowe Boro 4-0891 mosphere where one can renew whose stage name la Lynn Curtis, MOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032 comes from Westfield, and will be 139 So. Orange Ave. old acquaintances over a delicious (tim e d On M onday) remembered for her excellent per­ (Near the Center) South Orange home cooked meal On hot sum­ formance In Foothill’* “Ye» and mer days, the Rathskeller, built No,” and "Little A." Our elec­ in solid rock, is a delightful place trician, Jim Harvart, make* his to escape the summer weather. HOME-COOKED meals are served in the main dining room of the first appearance before the foot­ lights as "Louis,” thus following RENNIES It's always at least 15 degrees Schwaebische Alb. Saturday and Sunday nights there’s a bit of Old the footsteps of his brother Dan cooler in this subterranean cellar. World atmosphere to the music of a Bavarian Orchestra. SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT Harvat, who starred In "Apron And for a touch of the Old Strings,” this year In prominent World, every Saturday and Sun­ roles In “George and Margaret," Did You Know . . . DINNERS day nights, one may dance to a and "Christopher Bean," and ap­ first class Bavarian orchestra. pears in "The Vinegar Tree" as You could dine in Style, Comfort and Kcon- In Our The Schwaebische Alb is open “Geoffry Cole.” Eleanor Daley, omy right in East Orange? W ell you can BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA every day except Monday; the who plays Leone Merrick, will be at Howard Johnson's on Central Avenue. remembered as the appealing Treat the Mrs. and the kids to a refreshing GLASS-ENCLOSED Rathskeller is open only Saturday nights. "Susie” in "Christopher Bean.’’ summer salad and a delicious m eal in a DINING ROOM Edward A. Smith, of the New sedate, air-conditioned atmosphere thin Brunswick Players, plays the role week-end. OVERLOOKING THE RESERVAT'ON Appoint New Manager for of “Augustus Merrick." Entertainment Every Night By Newark Sheraton Hotal “Laura,” restless as she realizes, in her forties, that life is fast DAVID BULL At The Organ Douglass M. Boone, who has been associated with the Sheraton passing by, live* largely in an ttoui^Jonnio/K With BOB McKEVITT At The Piano Hotel chain for the post five years, imaginative past. Figured therein, has been appointed the new gen­ mostly prominently, we find a ^ V 1 N 6 E GRILLE ROOM eral manager of the Newark Sher­ handsome young artist of long aton Hotel, succeeding E. J. Braun. ago. “Laura" now believes the artist to be the same Max Law­ Private Room For Banquets Mr. Boone assumed his new duties today. rence, due for the week-end; and With Bar plans accordingly. Distressed to His previous hotel associations $ observe that her own daughter, Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties include the Carlyle in New York “Leope,” is also attracted by City, the Wardeli-Sheraton in De­ "Max,” “Laura” later discovers troit, the Beaconsfleld in Brook­ that her artist was really Law­ line, Mass., and the Myles Stand- AN IDEAL spot for hot summer days, is the Rathskeller. It’s 15 degrees R EN N IE rence Mack, pianist and not Max ’Large Swimming Pool] ish In Boston. cooler In this subterranean room which was built in solid rock. Cor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way Also Children's Wading Pool OPPOSITE RESERVATION John Loder, Vickie Cummings at Weekly Crossword Puzzle CRYSTAL LAKE PARK Watt Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 “THE PLAYGROUND IN THE MOUNTAINS' | Montclair Theater Next Week G BOATING G KIDDIE RIDES The; Montclair Theater an­ comedy and straight plays. Last BSCS hi UhJkJU tauiiu unua G VARIETY AMUSEMENTS NOW PLAYING season she appeared opposite Mr. ACROSS . DOWN is. Small nounces the special engage­ Loder In the Broadway production □aaais Haaaa G PICNIC GROUNDS 1. Fragment 1. French- explosion 0(3 OQH LISS Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening ment of the noted stage and of "For Love or Money." Other 5. Expression Polish 19. Wanders uau ssasatiB EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVEXCI screen star John Loder, co- plays she has appeared in ore of sorrow pianist about Idly utiue nut! as WEST ORANGE — OR. $-5201 "The Voice of the Turtle,” “Any­ 9. Long-eared 2. Hawthorn 21. una a s s DUKE GOLCHER starring with Vickie Cum­ Male ua nua uaua At Hie New Hammond Organ mings in “O’Mistress Mine,” thing Goes,” "Of Thee I Sing,’’ and rodent fruit descendant “Sunny River.” Dick Van Patten 10. Learning 3. Persia 22. Bound EHsnaana a s a (ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING SAT. NITES) the brilliant comedy success nan □on uu will play his original role In the 11. Mountain 4. Of punish- 25. Bird uraaua auaan by Terence Rattigan, for one Montcjair Theater presentation. ash ment 27. Close to a n a s b l jb b week beginning Monday, August Long a popular 'juvenile actor he 12. Spear-like 5. Entire 29. Winged 2 HUU unna VALLEY INN 23. Featured In the sophisticated has been seen in “The Eternal weapon amount Insect 14. Aloft 6. Larva of 31. Final Specialitlng In Southern Fried Chicken — Steakt drawing room comedy to Dick Van Road,” "Kiss and Tell,” and "The Testerdsy’s Answer 15. Short sleep the eye- 32. Hardened SPRINGFIELD AVE* STIRLING Patten, the juveniie stage star Skin of Our Teeth.” who to recreating his original role 17. Openings threadworm 33. Observed 42. Bog Mrs. Clara Schmidt Millington 7-0499 as played with Alfred Lunt and Charles K. Freeman will super­ . (anat.) 7. River (It.) 35. Chin 44. Goddess of 18. Large Lynne Fontanne for over two vise the staging of the Rattigan 8. Private whiskers discord 20. Missing 11. Polishes 36. years In New York. comedy hit, and William De For; Serpent- 47. Pastry est will once again contribute the 23. Erbium 13. Organs of lizard 48. Conclude is to ric YOU WILL FIND John Loder made his first stage setting and special lighting for (sym.) hearing 39. Illustrious 50. Tavern appearance in the East last season the play. 24. A projection e EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE in "For Love or Money.” His latest in water Nevd % S t e CIRCULAR BAR motion picture was "Dishonored 26. Aims Oldest In n s J Lady” in which he appeared op­ 28. Confer • PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE Emperor Waltz knighthood posite Hedy Lamarr. Other screen C ocktail! e MODERATE PRICES appearances Include “How Green BING CROSBY turns elaborate upon lover In this technicolor musical 30. Born Was My Valley,” “Scotland Yard,” 31. Threads ► INNER 0AR of Monte Cristo.” , which tells the romantic story of an American traveling salesman 34. Loose, Open Every Day — 5 P. M. “Paseage to Marseille” and "Wife hanging and a beautiful Austrian Countese Versatile Star points S c o t c h Plain*,N.j . ^umvtxxi ZJfiO I DANTE'S INN who are brought together by Cros­ 37. Indefinite Co-starring with Mr. Loder Is by’s unaristocratlc fox terrier and , article 24 ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. one of the stage’s brightest stars, Miss Fontain’s pedigreed poodle. 38. Thin Have Y our Cocktail On Our Open Porcliet Vickie Cummings, an actree* who It comes to the Community Thea­ 40. Spawn 0 Overlooking Beautiful Gardatu B is equally a t home in musical ter August 17-25. offish 41. Add up IT’S FUN ( P F r i A L T I K ___on io n soup au g r a t in —f b o g ’s l e g s 43. Alas S r E W I A U l U — FILET MIGNON-CHICKEN DANTS 45. April TO DINE AND DANCE Our Facilities Available for Waddingt. Banqueti and Parlies HITCHIN' POST INN (abbr.) MORRISTOWN 4-4060 Route 29, Union UNVL. 2-8170 46. Part of 45 AT THE POPULAR NEW LARGE DUMONT TELEVISION stomach of The Magic Fingers of a ruminant 49. Young SCHWAEBI8HE ALB LILLIAN BROWN herrings $ r at the Hammond Organ 51. Ireland WARRENVILLE. N. J. IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE 52. To outline For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219 Pierre's New 53. Feat COME AND HEAR 54. Serf • DANCING NIGHTLY, a Professor Krauss and His Orch. every Saturday and sui Manhattan Serenaders Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Wo Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc. Specialising in Weddings - Banquets - Parties On The •Hit The Air!' Summer Stage YOU WILL TOPS Play Miniature Go If FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE After BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER, Fun for entire family Route 29, Bridgewater Township August 19-21, "THE VINEGAR OR A SNACK One o/ the Finest Obstacle Course in the State TREE.’’ HERE IN AN AIR-CONDITIONED ATMOSPHERE OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. MONTCLAIR THEATER Accommodating Cotillion B a r? ) WEEKDAYS*lil] 6 P. M— 20c game MONTCLAIR (Incidentally Have Yon Tried Our New Outdoor Refreshment 300 HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c game August 19-21, “PERFECT NOW OPEN R o o m PITCH.” FOR YOUR PLEASURE WIN-SUM GOLF August 23-28, “O MISTRESS ; ,, . AT H it MINE.” Boat* '21-Pompton Are. Cedar Grove PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE 7 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Vt Mile from Bloomfield Ave. ______MILLBURN August 19-25, "BLOSSOM RESTAURANT TIME.” LUNCHEON — 11:30-2:30 COCKTAIL^ — DINNERS: 5-9 P. M. A RCHERY RANGE A DELIGHTFUL EATING FLACI ' FAMOUS for . . . On Highway 29 Scotch Plains Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Chops Phone Westfield 2-0675 ■ T THE . Open from U A.M. to Midnight f f l i i Continuant Entertainment Rates 50c - 75c - and $1.00 MOUNTAINSIDE INN ' ■ - i Instruction Included § on Route 29. MonnUlmld* r \ • NkMv i $1.00 will enable you to shoot near Echo Lake Park until you fall over exhausted. Luncheon—12 to 3—75c up > Shoot here with good equipmeht i Pierre s Dinner—6 to 9—$1225 up 2 4 LINCOLN ST. EAST ORANGE, N . J. We make and sell Bozunaros, too! Sunday 12 to • 0 R 3 .9 7 3 1 The Most Complete Shi Shop (Closed Monday) “One of the World?8 Finest and Best Equipped Diners99 In the East All Winter JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST. Banquets and partlea accommodated ROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset 3us Terminal) Mountainside, N. J* Aluminum Canoes — Tennis and Camping Equipment Phone Westfield 2-29SI ■ * ' r

;UST m i

theater-recreation The ‘‘Pleasure Bound" Page DININC-NITE SPOTS Ntwt and Vltwt on Placet to Go and Things to Do

The name New Jersey Is ■ cor­ so he and several other orphans T.rtey’i *r,t ohuroh are sent to another camp where ruption of "N ov* Caesarea" ^tch Reformed which Ronald Roaaan they are to receive mental and (Caeear’a Island)1 another name WHOVHO nU starrediterred along withwiTh Alex!Alexle [j|ird In Bergen (now phyalcal care. However, when they Current Impressions for Jersey laland In the English Smith and Zachary Scott In “Stal­ Pictures, Plays and People I In are placed In a Red Croas ambu­ BJ REEVE STONE Channel. lion Road" whloh starts tonight at By PAUL PAKKKE lance to be moved, they become the Route 10 Morris Plains Drive- whloh they come to feel and know REVIEW OF THE WEEK; In “Search,” the Maliks, a to frightened, beoauae of all they Anyone who has read “Maurice In Theater. Guest" or “Ultima Thult,” tha final la the only tit way. Czechoslovakian family, are used to represent the thousands have been through under the Nails, I Ml IH1AIRI OIWINUIVI that they manage to break out of book of tha trilogy "Tha For­ Through part one, the style of families uprooted by the Nazis during the past war. The tune* of Richard Mahoney," will •AIR CONDITIONED the ambulance, Carol escapes and stems strained and It 1* not until film presents the mutual strugglei of Mrs. Malik and her wanders around looking for his certainly be interested In tha very young son, Carol, to become reunited after having be«n mother until he Is picked up by an latest and last book by their au­ after the cataclysm that the at- THE STREET! placed In different Internment American soldier, portrayed by thor, Henry Handel Richardson, tantlon la fully arrested. This Nam Thru Sul, w oamps. Montgomery Clift, who offers him "Myself When Young." When NOW THRU WKl.rAUa. M novel Is a translation from the 194S’t Beil Picture IIIii. Mwnw ■MMlait The main plot starts with the food and teaohea him to speak Miss Rlobardson died In 1945, sha story of Carol Malik, whloh Id ex­ Frenoh, and It le possible that the DRIVE-IN English. Together they try to find was one of tha beat known writers “THE SEARCH" ceptionally well played by Ivan laok of tntareet may not be present Carol's mother. of the 20th century and one Plus MICKEY ROONEY Jandl. He has been turned over to In tie original. At any rate, after aJV!S#W In the meantime, Mrs. Malik, of the moat highly- reapectad. "SUMNER HOLIDAY" Kuth M utter . John Carroll tn UN ERA Camp for Displaced the flret brief eeetlon, "When the Toelsht, Fri., S»t. Aug. 11-20-21 Persons after his release from a after her release from an Intern­ In her later years aha had Mountain Fell" becomes a power­ In Technicolor • coo lid IV asraioaa* Errol Flynn - Barbara Stanwyck Nasi concentration camp. His ex­ ment camp, goes around from one started an autobiography which ful and moving story of the Inter­ place £6 another aearchlng for her would depict her youth—the years h %€*hf*** periences in the oamp and his be­ action of two people’* love and Sun.-Mnn.-Tuee., Aug. 23-34 son. The two are rather mirac­ before her novels. Unfortunately "CRY W OLF" ing separated from his family Natue*. VAN JOHNSON ulously and conveniently kept she died before she had com­ plus "CAMPUS HONEYMOON" have affected him to the point “BRIDE GOES WILD" where ho loses all desire to speak, apart when both are at the same pleted this undertaking and "My­ "I Walk Aleoe" SUN.. MON., TUES Au(. 32-23-24 UNRRA camp. But the woman In self When Young" Is her manu­ — Pin. — Joan Crawford Van Heflin oharge, played by Aline McMahon, script with a final chapter added “OLD LOS ANGELES" "The Upturn* realises that Carol la Mrs. Malik's GUu«" "POSSESSED" by Miss Olga Roncoronl who had Sk OUR as AIR-CONDI T OHIO ton, and after a few well con­ been Miss Richardson’s aecretary- Kiddie Shorn Tuei, Mai, Joe MeDeakos Comedy trived scenes of suspense, Is able companion for many years. A Thun., Fri., Sat. — Auf. 1S-20-EI 15 COLOR CARTOONS Cartoon — All The New* LIBERTY to bring them together. critical esaay about Mica Rich­ Zarhary Scott - Alexli Smith r L WED. ONLY — AUG. 21 The movie was made for Metro- ardson, written by her husband, f V Mewsreeraw/*’ ElIZARfTH 3 929i "STALLION ROAD" Wed.-Thur„ Aug. 25-26 ONTiNUOlJS n aiL t • OK 4 ■ l il \__ Carnival ef Fnn Shew Goldwyn-Mayer by Praesen Films Dr. Robertson, concludes the book. pine "ILIFPY McGER" T — Big Units — 7 _ In Zurich, with most of the film­ As in the autobiography the criti­ Special Engagement/ "HOOSIER HOT SHOTS” ing done on location tn the U. S. cal essay la remarkably free from SUN., MON., TUBS. Auf. 22-25-24 “THE RAVEN" ■ROSE OF SANTA BOSA” occupied tone of Germany. It has the sentimentality which too fre­ Joan Caulfield - Claude Ralna “A LOVER’S RETURN” Cartoons - Comsdles ■ Novsltlse an atmosphere of realism which quently seeps Into works of In French • English Titles for some reason la seldom cap­ "THE UNSUSPECTED" these types. Most people turn to plus Novelty Featureto—Latest News tured except In foreign movies, or away from biographies expect­ and the photography and acting ing to find a rather superficial Coollns system In Operation are better than In moat American or factual account of a perion’s WED. ONLY AUG. 25 films. ' QUAINT,YET MODERN life: "Myself When Young” la not FAMILY FUN SHOW 7 — Elf Unite — T m DUTEBENT — RELIABLE - ENJOYABLE Like many documentary films like this, but reads like a novel “Search" has much In common Famous Cartoon Favorite* Now thru Sat. Sun. to Wed. written by an expert craftsman. "LTL ABNER Joan FONTAINE Spencer TRACY See The NEW CYPRESS ROOM with the newsreels, and as suoh, Louis JOURDAN K. HEPBURN It is a movie for today aince the An older book, "When the Moun­ Cartoons-Mnaleal Novelty-Sporte "LETTER FROM iN lU K Ii* LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS tain Fell," by C. F. Ramuz, la men­ AN UNKNOWN "STATE OF main interest in the plot Is found WOMAN” THE UNION" in, current events. The subject tioned now as I feel that It la a "RIVER LADY” matter will probably not appeal to very much neglected novel. More ON U. 8. ROUTE 202 everyone, but the film is so well than the title suggests, it Is a land­ M IL L B U R N 1 Between Bernardivllle done that there will be few who slide in many ways. It has been and Morristown will leave the theater untouched advertised as 'The story of the I Paper mill Playhouse N.J. by this one phase of the nightmar­ epic struggle of man against na­ Frank Carrington,Director • 'itkphon*WtpAeat ■ ShtShort Hill)______7-3000^1 ' t n u n irn m O N E P — AMPLE PARKING SPACE ish conditions brought abouf. by ture." That In Itself is almost the war, enough to ecare anyone from the g |f^KUZAK^REEDM6A6E book. Actually, that Is the under­ Beauty and popularity will send lying theme but primarily It is a three Morristown girls on the trail beautiful love story depicting the When in Morristown of a plane trip to Hollywood as struggle of the individual charac­ NOW THRU WED. "1949 Movie Star Button Queen." ters—of Antoine and of Therese,' -- Let's Meet at the MYRNA10Y • FREDRIC...... MARCH Included also will be a screen test his wife—to do what la right At DANA ANDREWS.* TERESA WRIGHT and a treasure chest of prises, ac­ first they move on as If led by tk e & tm S VIRGINIA MAYO cording to Jack Ray more, man­ compulsion, doing what they FRANZ SCHUBERT W J HOAGY CARMICHAEL ager of the Jersey Theater, Mor­ think is proper and the almost un­ TOW N HOUSE ristown. conscious struggle within them- SS^N0RDSTR0MzWi«wH0Ui... The contest sponsored by the -um - eelves does not end until they For Cocktails, Soda or Delicious Dinner r o a c h ! Walter Reade Theaters will con­ k ^ C A R ROLUWCQUEMOT sist of eliminations In seven New start acting and thinking In a way s0N6 -x. ------FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until OF l 0 V t / \ JOHNtHMtUS S6CC0 TtUuwet/HuO* Midnight (Except Monday) mm Jersey communities where Reade Theaters are located. Each com­ ners to the final elimination con­ .SERENADE TccA&aA* 0*A*4r*C A fIMy wMrt •! wtMe ' Sunday—2 p. m. till Midnight test in Asbury Park September 3. munity will send three local win- . AVE MARI KMS6*S-H*Ym*K i teeeMwgeef b COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1AM. fteiMBIN ^ sj^ .t1* (Except Sunday — Closed) EILENE JANSSEN VIRGINIA GBEY HOUSE OF HITS! MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARRY OLSEN MONTCLAIR Box office Open Dally 10 a. m. Q t d ) p i t DON CASTLE Phone Mo. 3-2179-2555 TIMIS OF SHOWINGS: ( Mats. Wed. ) "Beat Year* of Our IJvm" Week MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 (St SAT., 8:30)1) MILLBURN INN ise II Wed.—l :40, 5:48. 9:80. Thurv., Be*. i| Fri., Mon.. Turt.—10. t:08, i.es. St VICKI In CUMMINGS P 10:08. Sat.—41:00, 3:00, 7:00. person ic JOHN LODER 40 PARK PLACE, ON THE SQUARE 11:08. Sun.—2:08. 0:08, 10:08. II Phone Morristown 4-0750 tn O'MISTRESS MINE" NOW SERVING ■INS JOAN T h e Brilliant Comedy Success hy Terence Rattigan With DICK VAN PATTEN IROSBY ‘ FONTAINE Price. (Tax Incl.) Evei. 11*20, $180, $2.40. Sat. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00. LUNCHEONS Mati. 90c, >1.20, $1.80. Ticket! Bamberger’s, Kresge’s, Halsey T. S. ★ ★ ★ la Newark. ______""------★ ★ ★ NOW PLAYING ------ROLAND YOUNG In _____ Mat. 1 2 T O 2 Now thru Sat. Sat. Night “PERFECT 1’ITI H" With HIPPY FHBEN DINNER— S t . I — SUNDAY— 12 t„ > Color by * CRANFORD + MILLBURN (Closed Tuesdays) TE^NItfllfil MILLBURN CRANFORD August 19-21, "SEARCH.” ’’SUMMER HOLIDAY." FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE -NEXT HIT- August 22-24, “OLD LOS ANGELES, "BRIDE GOES Route 29 Bound Brook - Somerville 5 OLD SHORT HILLS RD. MILLBURN, N. J. WILD.” August 25, "HAZARD." "WALLFLOWER." Present* ★ MORRIS PLAINS j MILLBURN 6-0928 AugurtM, “RAW DIAL, ” "PARADINE CAM.” DRIVE-IN TODAY THRU SATURDAY August 19-21, "STALLION ROAD." "SLIPPY MC­ * EAST ORANGE GEE." August 22-24, 'THE UNSUSPECTED." August AND AUG. 25*26-27-28 BEACON _____ 25, "LI*L ABNER.” Aununt ll-Sl, "I WALK ALONE,” “THE UPTURNED II YOU WILL FIND OLAsI " Autuot 33-35, "IRON CURTAIN, ’ ' SAINTED * MORRISTOWN THE VINEGAR TREE" SISTERS.” ------COMMUNITY THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED HOLLYWOOD __ August 19-25, "THE EMPEROR WALTZ." Directed b y Charlotte G, Klein ■u jEiisn Auguet 12-25, "BIO PUNCH,” "MATINO OF MIL­ JERSEY LIE." August 19-31, "THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI," Curtain 8:40 Tickets $1.25 tax In*. A I R CONDITIONING "ROC!KT.” - August 22-24, "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK Call B.B. 9-2118 for Reservations NOW THRU SAT. AURUlt 11-31. "LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN at WOMAN," "RIVER LADY." Ausuit 33-25, "STATE OF * NEWARK th e UNION." BRANFORD + ELIZABETH Ausuit m-24, "LULU BELLE.” "CORONER GREEK.’ PROCTOR'S LIBERTY August 19-24, "STREET WITH NO NAME,” "FIOHT- MARIO’S RITA HAYWORTH ..... *«rw^ . IG BACK." ______BOBBIN or ora LIV” ' 35 Main Street, Millburn _ _ ORSON WELLES NEW Latest Nows Plus Selected Shorts. starring in AU ■BAMBI.” Ausjwt LAUGHI ------MOVIE Reservations — Millburn 6-1724 w-ii. ’Au Four Hours of COMEDIES. SUNDAY DINNERS r + ORANGE EMBASSY REGENT August ll-Sl, "TIIDNDraHOOF.” "ROMANCT ON Served from 12:45 to 9:30 August JMI. “DRUMS,” "FOUR FEATHER*-’ HIGH J ^ AS." August 22-24, "SEARCH,” SUMMER RITE , / (A La Carte after 9:30)# August 15-11. -BROADWAY,' OF HEW ■CHBAOK*OF^NOTRE August 19-25, "THE PIRATE," ”1, JANE DOE.” Luncheons • Cocktails FIX NEWSREEL August 19-25, "THE LADY FROM FRISCO," "JACK LONDON.” Dinner - • Supper wa^ S ^ h ^ SSiSft.’SoSS"' * RAHWAY OPEN EVERY DAY _ EMPIRE August 20-22, "JINK MONEY,” "BLONDE SAV­ TO PAI'ER MILL PLAYHOUSE AGE." WALK ® ’,A u ru t 35, "STAGE RAHWAY STRUCK," "WILD HORSE MESA. August 19-21, "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROAD­ WAY," "MATING OF MILLIE.” August 22-24, "FULLER + IRVINGTON BRUSH MAN." "SIGN OF THE BAM.” ★ ROSELLE PARK 0A! S t 15-21, "THUNDTOHOOF,"" "BOtdAHDE.^ON Sun. Mm. Tats. PABK August 15-21, "THE * R P B.,g 2 F A ^ 5 'D'nM T35£ h OOH-LAWI DEBHOOr." August 33-34, ‘ROMANOB ON HIOH SEAS," “THE COUNTERFEITERS. HOUSE.” ★ SOUTH ORANGE YKTOI CAMEO t August 19-21, "OABBAH.” “ANOTHER PART OF MATURE 1 THE FOREST," August 22-24, "®MART WOMAN, ARD” "MR. BLANDINGB BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE. THREE CROWNS * LINDEN * SUMMIT LYRIC PLAZA August 19-25, "THE PARADINE CASE." RESTAURANT STRAND August 19, "ROMANCE ON THE HIOH SEAS." Au- Famous Swedish Smorgasbord gust 20-21,_ "THE BIG PUNCH,^ “FOR YOU I DIE. Auaust 22-23, "BERLIN EXPRESS," "STAGE STRUCK. with -GIRLS!- tlr MADISON August 24-20, "SIGN OF THE RAM," "PHILO VANCE 8 SECRET MI8SION." Luncheon and Dinner Bathing Beauty r S T , » ^ ? ThayAi

. .AUGUST 19 t p w n r to MO oases in the three-month Welfare Costs Drop period. For Third Month in Row In June, assistance was given Coffee Coolers For the third luccassiva month to T.OTS cases consisting of 10,343 persons. In comparison with May sine* the Maroh peak, a further By MARION CLYDE McCARROLL figures, this was a drop of 320 cases Winter or summer, this is a coffee-drinking country. decrease in New Jersey’s public and 1,120 persons. Total commit­ Winter, it’s the steaming hot cup that’s wanted, though assistance load wes revealed by ments in June of 1381,603 were Decorator there pre plenty of people who like it steaming hot some of state-wide reports of June activi­ $10,080 below the preceding month. the time in summer, too. But everybody, at one time or an­ ties In municipal welfare offices. The average case cost in June other during the warm weather, wants their iced coffee. Results of the reports were an­ was $63.06 as. compared to an all- Coffee milk shakes, frosted coffees and coffee ice cream go nounced by Charles R. Erdman, time high of $00.40 in March of Department ^ over bigger than ever on hot days. Any kind of coffee cooler Jr., commleiloner of the State De­ this year and a low of $21.81 In partment of Economic Develop­ May 1041. just hits the spot. ment where public assistance Here are a couple of new ideas that are well worth try­ funds are admlnlitered. ing right now. Each of them can double either as dessert The total of 7,073 cases (ranted DONT MISS THIS! or a drink. public assistance during June was TWO-TONE COFFEE SHERBET: Combine 2 c. cof­ 1,401 below the March total of I,- fee and Vs c. sugar; simmer 5 min., stirring until sugar dis­ 474 oasee. According to Erdman 20% OFF V.J solves.. Cool. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Pour into freezing tray or this sharp dsersass is evidence ON ALL refrigerator and freeze to mush. Beat 2 egg whites stiff; that the peak reached in March fold m. Freeze firm. To serve this as a drink try: was primarily due to the severe COFFEE SHERBET FLIP: Combine equal amounts winter conditions which taxed the Cribs {Carriages economic requirements of Indivi­ of chilled pre-cooled coffee and light cream; add Vs tap. All nationally advertised brands duals and families normally self- including Baby Line, Lulabye, *V, sherry flavoring to each measuring cup of coffee cream mix­ sufficient. Consequently, due to Kroll, Edison, Oorrado cribs ture; chil. Pour into tall glasses. Add generous spoonful of continued high employment, ma­ and Kroll, Wearever, Built-Rite, Two-Tone Coffee Sherbet. terial-shortages and special gov­ Whitney carriages. CAFE SPECIAL: Cut Vs lb. marshmallows in pieces, ernment programs, It Is expected add IV* c. strong coffee and melt over slow heat, stirring that the load will continue to de­ TOYS TOYS TOYS occasionally. Cool. Whip IV2 c. heavy cream until partially cline. Sihotlvnield's stiff. Add 2 tsp. vanilla extract and few grains salt Fold Cases of individuals or families BARRY’S cream into coffee mixture; pour into freezing tray of refrig­ that receive aid due to insufficient “ IFfcere Baby Is King” 72 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ( 0+ Hiqh St.) NEWARK income declined to the extent of erator. When half frozen, beat vigorously. Finish freezing. 368 Millborn Ave. MiUburn Open Wed ro 9 P M Sc* »o 6 P M. TO USE AS A DRINK: Fill tall glass three-quarters 400 odd cases, but the largest drop MHXBURN 8-4244 was in the unemployed group. Opan Thuri, Sc Fri. /Vi*hu THE FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT STORE full with chilled regular strength coffee. Add cream and That revealed a decrease of close iced cold sparkling water. Top' glass with generous scoop of frozen mixture. . TO USE AS DESSERT: Spoon frozen mixture into partalt A NEW IDEA in coffee coolers for the hot weather Is a recipe that can glasses, top with a swirl of do duty as either a dessert or a drink. This hostess has made Two- whipped cream and a pecan meat. Ton

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