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[ August 26, 1948 ] j j r r LOOKS FROM HERE~] IN TWO SECTIONS PART ONE floss Meeker F/e/c/ It hardly seems possible that another year has rolled j aIKi we are again on the verge of another football |U11 but Coach Paul Cherin’s announcement that practice IS° ’ would start September 1 emphasized the fact we M IL L B U R N S|d i00n be spending our Saturday afternoons watching “ reat American sport of football. \ check at the new athletic field showed a fine turf built __ and ' t|ie playing surface and indications are that the stands “ der construction would be ready for spectators by the w j|1(r |lome gam*. It is doubtful whether the showers and ITEM C"r facilities under the stands will be available for the first SHORT HILLS K but in any event the seats will be ready for the ne •ctators. Another check with school authorities brought forth an nhatic “of course” as a reply to the question of whether S IX CENTS Sb FoWBP 1888 Pukli»l«eJ every T U r .d .y a t MILLBURN, N. J. s will be«over shortly. Undoubtedly the Board of Education has given consider- c-thought to ail appropriate name for the new field and 1Q 7Q M illb u m A ll Teaching yjvV'j.i-i.lv has J *in------mind dedication------ceremonies. However, in es the INC Board IU - has------not------determined op « a name we suggest J jj Positions Filled name of A. Ross Meeker, who has done so much towards and development of the field, be used officially J D U For Coming Year Mr. Meeker, through long association m Township public w lu U lU U lU lt as 'a member of the Township Committee, Board of A book contalnlng lhort hla. Dr. Roosevelt Baa ter, supervis­ ucation and Recreation Commission has contributed a great torlcal and deicrlptive iketche* of ing principal of Millbum public I t0 tbe development of the Township. We believe this Wyoming, Millbum and other schools, announced this week that * s»rvice merits public recognition and what better recog- commuting town* along the Lacka- all 19 teaching positions created g sen ■vv r ° Tr:.ij» wanna'e railway route, wa*was by resignations, retirements, and ion could there be than to give the name Meeker M e ld brought...... in the other .. day by an athletic "plant which will be one of Millburn’s proudest Thomas Dunn, Millbum resident. the additional classrooms added ssessions? Similar to a tourist's guide-book­ to the South Mountain and Glen- let, it was put out, apparently, by wood Schools had been filled. Ac­ the Delaware, Lackawanna and cordingly a full complement of Western railroad around the iaat ludent Loan Fund Helps Many teachers will be on hand for the decade of the last century. The In a timely article in last week’s issue of The Item, the date — of— its... ,publication------could not opening of schools on September elooment of the Millbum Student Loan Fund was traced definitely be determined a* the 13. Four additional teachers to i“» l r ----- — 17■> ------pages badlyConsiderable tom. Some iavor.bl, evidence, com- n,it ..«*has been------heard since the article appeared as apparently- - however, dates it around 1873. those already announced in pre­ Fund had not received the publicity it deserved and some Wyoming, while a beautiful vious issues were revealed by Dr. idents w ere even unfamiliar with the Fund’s existence and region( was slow in * developing, Basler. These are Michael J. portance in educating the students of the Township. according to the booklet, which Dainer, Miss Margaret Ann Sip- The liberal term s and ease of repayment have made it laments this fact when it states: pell, Miss Ruth M. Hayes and Burt -oible for some 65 students to embark on and in most cases ^ ^ arSk°ble°ad“vX g e foHm* C. Van Buren, Jr. Mr. Dainer will replace Robert nplete a college education without an overwhelming de) provement, and why it has not been Clausen ss sixth grade tfvsber: rying a high rate of interest facing them upon graduation, improved sooner it would be hard at Wyoming School, Mr, Clausen c fact that the benefitted students themselves appreciated to tell." having resigned to acc«j>t a teach­ Fund is obvious from the record of repayments made. Settlement began when a wealthy ing fellowship a t Indiana State Further financial aid for students desiring a college edu- merchant visited the >rea »nd Teachers Coliege, Terre Haute, ion but not having the necessary cash is provided in many S o r ^ n d standing alone Indiana. A resident of Union, Mr. Ddiner is a graduate of New­ tances by the colleges or universities themselves witn 1(k# an ,.old Engush cartie- that ark State Teachers College and ork grants” or scholarships and also locally through Mill- jmpressively reminds one of the has done graduate work at Mont­ rn Scholastic Boosters which this year is giving financial past. The land In the immediate clair State and Seton HalL Prior ,o six local stuflents who m also b.r.owTng Iron, the « to the war he taught In the New­ one with "an eye for the beautiful ark public schools and served as udent Loan Fund. or a bargain,” perceived its possi­ Certainly it can be said that no Millbum student with an a captain in the Air Corps dur­ bilitiesblllties in real estate, formedrormeo a FORERUNNER OP JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY IN MILLBURN. Most residents won’t recall the old ing the war. nest desire to go to college cannot do *0 for financial company, bought the land and Mmburn EIectric Company plant as it appears here in 1897 in a photograph loaned by Arthur F. Kendall of 11 Douglas street. The plant was Miss Sippell is a graduate of .sons. divided it up into several building »|Bau» located where Mayflower Laundry now stands and later moved to Main street behind the Millbum Coal and Oil Company office, Brothers College, Drew Univer­ lots. O. H. Pierson of New York MenUfled the plcture are Mr. Kendall, leaning on the shovel, John R. Sllance, chief engineer seated In the chair, Rollinson H. Whittingham, sity, and has done graduate work selected and laid out the land. , manager lan d in g behind Mr. Sllance and Peter Farley on the wagon. At that time the plant also made ice. Much the same real estate con- •*" at Newark State Teachers Col­ ★ ★ lege, §be will replace Miss Violet jjustment Bd. ditlon existed then as now, it AMONG THOSE WHO attended * j ( f Scrap Paper would seem from this statement JS_c. Briggs on the staff at Hobart Ave­ the annual session- of the Chris- / \ C l U l l o C l l O O l nue School. taken from the article: “We do not Blood Donors tlanson Choral School held at ants Exception know the price of lots here, but Miss Hayes, a graduate of Drive Sept. 26 Item Price Penn Hall Junior Coiiege. and T q g t a r t presume It varies according to lo­ Newark State, will teach the first Preparatory School in Chambers grade at Glenwood School, a new The next scrap paper collec­ cation. We are Informed that un­ To Receive ) Steinbach . burg, Pa., the first two weeks in position created by the additidnal tion throughout the Township usual encouragement will be of­ Up Sept. 1 August, were Ruth Tombacher, of class rooms and shifting of pupils ermission with certain restric- will be held on Sunday, Sep­ fered to those who buy and wish October 11 s to erect a one family house We’re awfully sorry, but Stamp Cover Myrtle avenue, and W. Lindsay between Hobsrt and Glenwood tember 26, according to an an­ to build.” sharply rising production costs Smith of Short Hills. The Board of Education will property located at 83 Stewart nouncement by the American The village then expanded to a Each blood donor recruited by schools. She has taught both 1 was granted John Steinbach make It mandatory that we in­ again sponsor the Millbum Adult kindergarten and first grade In Legion which will sponsor the point where a "row of stores was the Blood Donors Service of the ★ the Beard of Adjustment at a crease the yearly subscription collection. Residents are urged soon to be occupied”, there was a Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross School this year for a 10 week Belleville, N. J., and Peoria, 1111- ring Tuesday night The mat- price of the Item by mail to Chapter for the September 24 Jr. Olympic to save old newspapers and depot at which five trains stopped session beginning October 11, it no's- first came before the Board on <3.50 per year, effective Sep­ blood bank will receive a Clara Mr. Van Buren will teach com­ magazines for that date. Tie daily each way, and a population was announced this week by Scott ;ust 10 and was continued until tember 1st. The price of single Barton Postage stamp cover, it mercial subjects at the high the paper into bundles and of fifty was boasted. The article copies on the newsstands will be Game Winners sday night. goes on to mention that the streets was announced this week. The W. Stevens, director. Mrs. L. R. school replacing Miss Onalee A, place at the curb by 9 a. m. are from sixty to seventy-five feet 10c. stamp cover will be presented Fay Is chairman of the Board of V. Campbell, who has retired. A ir. Steinbach’s application for a and Legion representatives will However, new subscriptions Last Thursday evening the Mill- ing exception was made ss the wide and that the place needs through the courtesy of William Education Adult School Committee graduate of Rider College, Mr. see that It is collected. Arrange­ or renewals for one year (re­ burn Junior Olympic games were "trees, a church, school-house, H. Ross of 49 Pine street, local Van Buren has also done gradu­ perty in question lies at the ment for previous collection gardless of date of expiration) held in Taylor Park. These games and Roland L. Lewan will serve as r of existing property and only climbing vines and gardens." In philatelist. were conducted by the Depart­ ate work at Rutgers, University of may be made by calling Mill- will be accepted at the Item Mr. Ross's Interest in stamps treasurer'eaaurer * a frontage of 25 feet on Stew- the meantime church services and office until September 1st at the ment of Public Recreation and Alabama and University of Penn- road. His proposal was to use burn 6-iSsJ-R. school sessions were conducted In came about through illness a few sponsored by the Millbum Rotary Twenty courses of proven popu-. sylvania He Mm€J1 tQ MiUburn old rate of S3.00. 1 frontage as an entrance to the the station. years ago when his physician sug­ Club. larity here and elsewhere will be from Dunellcn where ^ hall gested he select a hobby. Mr. offered end competent teachers lfl37. At Duntllen he r property which has an area But what Wyoming lacked, Mill- The program started with the Ross finally chose stamp collect­ have been secured conduct g and wlI1 1.66 acres, well over the required burn had according to the book. boyg and girls who were entered ing due to the interesting facts of these courses. A brochure desenb- . _ , _ imum in the "AA" zone, Wyoming at that time was con­ in the games, led by John Gef­ i au for sist Coach Paul Cherin here either Hamster Hits history, geography and industry Ing the courses is about ready lor ...... , sidered a suburb to the city of Bill Johnson frey and the color guard of his pposition to the exception was that can be learned from them, publication and will be mailed to 88 coach ot thf iunlor hif h scho°‘ Mllburn (spelled with one 1). This Sea Scout troop, parading to the 1 - Knueboys A* or n as ■ assistantc^iulnnl vorklfv vansity conch coach. ressed at the first hearing by and the unusual artistry and de­ all residents in the near future. The Jack Pot was described as "a charming baseball field and the flag pole mier J. Wortendyke speaking To Make Awards tail of the many stamps issued ★ himself, Clarence A. Hill and city,” that by taking advantage of where flag ceremonies were held. A simplified registration plan When a kabitzer offers a grand a stream of water—branch of the yearly by foreign countries. designed to eliminate delayed regis­ Herbert Woolley as property Bill Johnson of Montclair, star Clara Barton, who will be honored Tony Pasterelli was director of Reservists Train slam bid in bridge and comes Rahway river, established two in­ the games, assisted by Chief C. N. trations and uncertainty as to lew in the immediate vicinity, third baseman for the New York on the three cent stamp released ler nearby property owners through on it, that’s news or some­ dustries, paper and hats. Around Wade, Homer Wright, William which courses will be conducted Yankees, will visit Millbum on on September 7, was in her six- F]aherty Richard Smith has been worked out this year. seated no objections. No objec- one has reneged or something. these the town grew and pros­ and As Amphibians Registration may be made In any is were raised at Tuesday pered, having a population of T h u r s d a y evening, September 2, at Resident of the George Bauer. During the pro­ Anyway the story that comes to 1,750 compared to Wyoming’s fifty one of three ways: (1) by mail to Four Short Hills men have re­ ht’s meeting. 6:30 p.m. to personally award prizes American Red Cross. gram the audience and partici­ The Item anent a Short Hills bridge at the same period. pants observed a moment of silence the director, Scott W. Stevens, cently received seven days indoc­ he resolution granting the ex- to the winners of the Recreation One of the 15 commemorative club session sounds interesting The sketch then gives a descrip­ in memory of the late Babe Ruth. South Mountain School, enclosing trination in amphibious warfare, tion141 was iuuveumoved byuy urmiBWGraham iv.R. . ------„— . . stamps for Issue in 1948, this is conducted by the Amphibious and was passed unanimously and at least offers a new ang e in tion of Millburn’s location, "with Department summer ■ leagues and William Smith, president of the check payable to Millburn Adult ™„u.uC. -s Tn'TTiu.T the termination of the mountains, the second Red Cross stamp issued Millburn Rotary Club, assisted by School; (2) in person at any of the Training Command Pacific Flee ic Board. The resolution fol- member entertainment, tournaments. The occasion will be First and Second, the land is by the United States Postal De­ Rotarian Scott Stevens and Joshua loc«> Public schools during the two This type of combat is frequently in full. As it was told to a reporter, Mrs. the annual summer "Award Night” partment. The first, a two cent Golightly presented awards l0 the w «ks preceding openmg....date..,,,referred to as the bridge between broken up into a succession of arranged by the Recreation De­ . the judgment W the Board Whozis was hostess and play was eminences called the Short Hills. stamp In 1931, commemorating winners immediately following the October 11; (3) in person at Mill- sea and land warfart roadway shown on the plan about as usual, much ronversation, partment. The ground is rolling, but the the fiftieth anniversary of the or­ a- burn High School on registration The training was part of their not bring lot number 3 in a few bids and several sets with roads are good and scenery exceed­ As a feature of the evening's ganization’s______founding, had as its h’ ’ „ night, Monday, October 4, from second Naval Reserve Officers Winners were as follows; 7;30 tQ D,m„ when most of the iony with the terms or the the usual post-play alibis. ^ ^ _ ingly diversified and charming. program, Pearson’s Pirates,'recent Basic design the 1930 Red Cross Training Corps summer cruise. t of the Zoning Ordinance as It was a pretty warm day for The road over Short Hills runs winners of the Junior Boys' Base- Roll Call poster, "The Greatest 25-yard dash for boys, 10 to 12— teaehers-wtli be present to answer They arrived at the U. S. Naval ided July 6, 1948, but It must concentration and so when Peter directly north, and on this road, ball League, will play an All Star Mother.” John Bllea,D""" first'*'**• Dick Smith, sec- qUcsti0Tls relative to the classes Amphibious Base, in Coronado sken into consideraUon that came in. with his pet hamster, club each occupying an elevation team from the Boys’— - - Baseball ----- Issuance ------of the Red , Cross com- ond. they will conduct. California, on July 23, after havlnf re the amendment was adopted members, many of whom.had which commands an extended pros- League. Game time is 6:30 p. m. memorative stamps has been pop 50-yard dash for boys, 33 and 14 Further details regarding courses completed five weeks training ia he Township Committee the never more than read about em, Tect we find the residences of The annual “Award Night" for ular in other nations, with almost —John Hines, first; Bill Brunner, and teaches* w tlbe found in forth­ naval aviation on board an air­ :r had obtained building per- down their hands to note an some men of note, and prosperous the Recreation Department’s sum- all of th« 65 other Red Cross and second. coming issues of The Item. ' You craft carrier. The four men are, John T. Lew­ for the lots sold, leaving only mlre- . . . . . H New York merchanta." mer program has become an out- Red Crescent societies having 75-yard dash for boys 17 and may become more skillful In your is, USNR, son of Stanley R. Lewi* umber-— 3 „ not..u. sold,0„lu, «u.uand thatui«. theuie 11— ^ n!n* in u Millburn had, at that time, two standing feature each year with been honored by one or more under—John Manis, first; Dick hobby, improve your game, ac­ ;rr underUnder these theae conditions does “Mrs. rs. Hammie fittefit e r g K ^ •■ churches aI, Episcopal and Bap- well known star athletes visiting stamps in their countries. s mith, second quire greater proficiency in your of Forest drive. William Aldrich ave it In his poWer to revise Hopping around an excellent grammar school, Millburn to make the awards. Mr. and Mrs. Rosss interest 28„yard dash for gWta and 12 specialty whether it be writing, Henshaw, USNR, son of Mr. and lan of development note of the expos d ‘1st « ^ & par,jh parents and the general public are in the BHood Program has prompt- —Sally Hubsctmarm and Wilma art or handicrafts by joining the Mrs. R. M. Henshaw of Forest drive, Robert Lee Christensen, king these facts into oonsid- dared her slam bid P school in addition to her seven invited to come to Taylor Park ed thie timely gift to the donors of Carlton, tied for first; second di­ Adult School,” Mr. Stevens stated m and the realization that to make *ood good the,Jthen “ d there. school,naoer mills and five hat factories, to witness the ceremonies, the...... township. Mrs. *Roes — has------reg­ vision, Helen Geyser, first; Carol in urging all adults to take ad­ USNR, son of John A. Christen*en istered to give a pint of blood, her of Twin Oak road, and Richard and financial loss might Her play » u t«*t, no longer P8Per £ 1118 accoutrements, * Colpert, second. vantage of the courses offered. ncountered by the owner if than the . te little ght had her elm end tulip trees _ . i i twentieth, at the September 24th Standing broad jump—Jimmy Whitlock, USNR, son of Herbert V. Whitlock of We*t road. ict.cn of the Board of Adjust- ^ “ ^ ^ f i t was and the new and a mountain on top of which Firem an-Laborer Blood Bank. Tovvnshend, first; Dave Wood, Call for an appointment now should---- be. . —adverse,...... I move...... mama tricks. as^ubilant Seven it and chipper , ,__ ___ as ______inwardsobservatory which towards which second. , Government ★ the plan be approved, pro- mama as jubilant em v a s u m m e r day it is quite com- n _ _ r j . . . to Red Cross Headquarters, Mill­ Four-legged race, all ages—John burn 6-4198, or Mrs. C. Roy Olsen, 8 for a roadway 25 feet wide ptn e rs c a n not guar- monwas an to find parties wandering P O S l t /0 /7 O p e n Biles, first; Ralph Buncher, sec- Baseball Clinic mg on Stewart road paved or Hamster own skvward through the shady trees Short Hills 7-2212 and Mrs. G. C. ond. Books Available d for Us entire width, upon antee any »uch ea ™ fo club * r « r d thro g y ^ An examination for permanent Wernerj gbort Rills 7-3047. Wheelbarrow race, midgets—Bob Congressman Robert F. Kean express understanding and entertainment hut, from all ^ ^ aummit„ appointment to the position of Schneider and Fred Wynne, first; A t Taylor Park Fireman-Laborer has been an­ Ed Keenan and Ed Galleteili, sec­ announces that the 1948 Year 'tion that such roadway shall p°rts h*rn®ambl„ Anything can Such was Miliburn and Wyoming nounced by th» A.rector of the Book of the Department of Agri­ George H. Bauer, Superintend­ ■i useduseu forlor any other purpose afford to gamble.» ____ Anytnmg__ ,aid . In or near 1873. Evidently the. D. _ .L. Station Map ond. that lot, number . 3 shall.... be re- happen WlAdlf most flflVany tltime so It is said New York Onice of the U. S. culture entitled “Grass" is now ent of Recreation, announced that and W. booklet carried consider­ Wheelbarrow race, seniors — a late summer baseball clinic will -ed to one house only, aa wlth hamsters, civil Service Commission to fill a Irwin Buncher and Jim Town- available and may be had on re­ able weight in those days and con­ vacancy in the Short Hills Post quest. The Congressman also has be conducted for the next two n on the plan, binding oft the ^ Aids Travelers shend, first; Fred Caswell and tributed no little towards the de­ Office. The entrance salary for a limited supply of back numbers weeks at Taylor Park. mt August 24, 1948 owner and n Danririmf^nf velopment of the Millburn Town­ Dich Smith, second. - this position is $2,250 a year. Directional aid for strangers ar­ Baseball throw, midgets—Jim of the T ear Book from 1940 In the morning starting at 9:30 / and all subsequent ownars.” KCC U eparTmem ship as we know it today. Persons with six months of ex riving at the Short Hills railroad Townshend and Joseph Balbo, through 1947. a. m. Levon Barmakian will con­ perience in firing stationary steam station will be found in the. East- , tied for first. Senior boys-Arthur— _____ .. A ---- new ------recipe book entitled duct the clinic for young boys, and 'LAND L. LEWAN. executive Game Tourneys ONLY SEVEN WEEKS boilers and locomotive boilers may bound station 'where where a framedframec ' ,.R d„ L0wrey sec- "Money Saving Main Dishes” by in the afternoon Robert Carlton President of the Investor* Only seven weeks until the one- apply for this p o sitio n / ™ap of Mi.iburn » ^ GirU Virginfa first, the Department of Agriculture is will direct baseball for high !ga and Loan Association, has All this week the Recreation De- day campaign of the new Millburn Further information and the been installed by the Short ^ gour-man relay race for. bo y s- also available. A postcard ad- school boys starting at 2 p. m. „ a two-weeks course In partment ifi conducting its annual necessary application forms may . Association. Reports have t ,ace John Riles, Fred dressed to Congressman Kean, Games will feature the Pro*™” Fund. This year you can make and several will be played with graduate School of Savings summer tournaments, in checkers, your contribution to the Neighbor­ be obtained from Postmaster Ca- many residents M j e l l as w P Rob Schneider, Ed Me- House of Representatives, Wash- '“an conducted a t Indiana paddle tennis, horseshoes•'— ~,and hill, at the Short Hills Post Office, gers have made use of the map Wynne, place_ B’ob TichaZi ington, D. c . wll, bHng any one or out of town teams. Any local boy hood House and the Boy and Girl may report to Taylor Park to par­ sity by the American Sav- ping pong. Levon Barmak Scouts all with one check. Be Applications must be received in to locate "[^ streets «n Connor, Boyd Connor, David all of these documents while the id Loanu I Institute and the P in charge S of the tournaments Sv? s r s s oTc?nVrrrt : ^ ^ ^ ticipate in this program. University School of Over h ^ o n Sunday, October 17. adv. September 9, 1948. f - i l . a , The Millburn & Short HUlit ITEM J AUGUST ^ J U f S i H and education and other groupe, formed Inoludln* a fire fighting ditlon to a propertjTi ^ Fire Safety Including representatives of civic, services committee oompoeed of ex- ef ten million doii»„.dmi... 118 **'' e service, women’s and farm organi­ peris. These will make preliminary Watson's appointment „ sations. State and municipal au­ d o e s n t studies of the underlying oauee* of ®an of the confer,* *n ' stem Conference thorities and experts In all phases the present exceesive life and MILLBURN Appointment of an executive of fire prevention and protection land of Haddonfleld rou) committee to plan for the forth­ will also attend. property lose by fire in New Jereey live vice-president of th. N coming Governor's Fire Safety Six committees are also being which last year coat 97 live* In ad- « y Stats S,fety ITEM THAT 0HIT n HAH AM SHORT H ILLS Conference In Trenton next month HMCHTIA MAUM TATUMS was announced today by Leon A. m m * Watson, general manager of the Founded In 1888 Fire Rating Organisation of New r am MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS ITEM la published nary Jersey and state chairman of the Tburadar By The Item Publishing and Printing Company, a oor- conference. ration at 88! Millburn Avanue, Millburn. N J Editor. Oharlea I. Called by Governor Driscoll last Kuiaon Jr., Builnaaa Manager. Willard H Baetznor Official ne«a- papei of tha Townahlp of Millburn Subecrlptlon ratea by mall May, the conference will be held poatpald One year. 83 00: ala montha. »1.7S; payabla ln advance. In War Memorial Building on Wed- SlneTe conlea ala cents eacb Entered aa Second Class Matter Due to sharply increased production cosh October 8, 1891 at tbe Poet Office at Millburn. Hew Jersey under nesday, September 22, for the pur­ Act of Merab I, 1878. ____ pose of adopting a practical and MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY THAT tOAU HAH STATU unified pSferam for a statewide the subscription rate for The Millburn & Short Telephone: Millburn 6-1200 AT HIW JtASiy STATl MIHTAl drive against the fire menace HOSPITALS HP TO St HAM l which is costing the nation a huge toll of lives and property annually. Hills Item, beginning September 1st will be Woodrow Wilson was the last Wins Honors In attendance will bo representa­ President from Virginia. Marjorie W. Miller of Pine ter­ tives of business, Industry, labor race was among 1772 to win horn No n u tter how ors on tbe distinguished student HUY YOUR smart the rest list of Purdue University for the GLADSTONE 3.50 per year of your clothes second semester of the past aca­ THl are—your shoes demic year, according to a list AUTOMATIC WASHER can spoil tha (52 Issues) whole ensemble released from the office of C. E. HO,AM HA PATUHTT at RADIO SALES CORF. Dammon, registrar and director ."S m ths Marks Bros." II their heels are 327 Millburn A n . Ml. 6-4266 run-down. Rely of admissions. To attain thin THAT TttAY SHOW TAIATAUHT on us to keep honor,.a student must have a t­ your shoes look­ tained a grade-point index aver­ 10c per copy at newsstands ing smart. age of five or better In all sub­ - IT COSTS OHLT HOOT VICTORY jects oarrled during the semes­ BECAUSE= ter. A total of SB students attained THAT PATUHTS IH HIW JtASlT STATl MIHTAl HOSPITALS AH H0VS10 Sharply increased costs of labor, newsprint, SHOE REBUILDING a perfect slx-polnt average, mark­ IH WAHOUATl nillPIHOS... KUIVl TKATMtHT 0T OVtAHAMHlO ST ATT clothes cost 118 Millburn Avenue ing the highest grade that can be MIMKAS...HAH UTTU CHAHCl Of KTIIAHIHO TO OStm, PAOtOCTIH UVtSt and materials make it necessary for us to in­ received In each subject N. I. COMMITTH !0« AOIUVATI WIIIASI ANS IPUCATIONAl SUU0INOI so much.#e crease the subscription rate of the Item in order

hence, but because of the email to continue to produce the kind of newspaper U. S. A . Oil Use ’cushion" over demand, dlstribu- tion probieme may cause tempo­ we feel you want to have. rary "a|jot" shortages In some Tops World areas east of ths Rockies. By using Americans this year will use oil products wisely and efficiently, almoet twice as much oil as the he said, the publlo can render aid reet of the world combined, Wil­ In stretching the available sup­ No subscription will be accepted at the liam M. Amos of Parkview drive, plies. Chairman of the Oil Industry In­ Factors contributing to the sky­ old rate after September I, 1948. However, we formation Committee for Essex rocketing demands for petroleum County stated here today In com­ products, Mr. Amoe said, are ris­ menting on the unprecedented de­ ing motor vehlole registrations, a will accept renewals for one year, regardless of mand for oil products. high level of Industrial production, GET MORE Consumption in the United sharply Increased use of petro­ ' i T m ^ T m CARPETS States is at an annual average leum on farms, a record number expiration date, if paid before September I. rate of 636 gallons for every man, of home burner Installation!, In­ from them with CARVED WILTONS woman and child, compared with creased use of Diesel engines by and FLORAL AXMINSTERS per capita consumption of 466 railroads, high military require­ gallons in 1941. ments, soaring use of ‘‘bottled’’ Q uality Cleaning Style - Elegance - Beauty— 100% virgin gas, and an Increase in the number wool pile close-woven for long-wearing Quoting from a recent study, Mr. Amos said that domestic de­ of epace heaters using oil. Clothes cost leu the more wearingt sturdiness. Come in and see the car­ mand for oil products in 1948 He said that the Industry's esti­ you get from them. While we cen't peting for your particular home. will hit a new peak at approxi­ mate of petroleum producta avail­ do an y thing about Arst-coets, we MILLBURN P. S. A tample of your wall covering or draper will help In mately 90 billion gallons, equal to able for domestic use Is based on can prolong the newness snd style- the assumption that It will con­ lines and the number of satisfactory chaoeing your carpeting. more than 245 million gallons each wesrings you get from a garment SHORT H ILLS' ITEM OPEN EVENINGS 7-9 P. M. day, and an Increase of 44 per tinue to be free from government with, this finer clothes cere. x>oo^o«oooo« cent compared with 1941, the pre­ interference, and tha* there will war peak year. The rest of the be no unusual delays or supply GORDON L* HUBERT world, he said, will use an esti­ failures in the flow of materials Millburn Cleaners Founded In 1888 mated 47 billion gallons of petro­ which are required to carry out its S j / a / s ;/< /< r / V //■ f /‘C / i INC. leum products this year. expansion programs. The estimate, Division of too, gives consideration to imports 817 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N. J. To supply the unprecedented de­ RIMBACK STORAGE COMPANY mand, Mr. Amos commented that of oil into the United States this CORNER OF MILLBURN AVE. Near the Chanticler the American oil Industry will year which will approximate one Short Hills 7-2676 Millburn 6-0696 and SPRING STREET make available for domestic use and a half billion gallons more Telephone Millburn 6-2000 than exports, Mr. Amos revealed, In 1948 a record average of better South Orange 2-8444 than 283 million gallons each day, stating that this will be the first with an indicated " cushion" year since 1923 when imports will against excepted demand of about have exceeded exports. 8 million gallons. To keep ahead of demand, the The overall supplies of oil pro­ oil industry Is stepping up its ducts, he added, are expected to search for new oil sources by drill­ be adequate to meet all demands, ing a record number of wells, and It Is expanding refining, transpor­ tation facilities in a program of WHELAN DRUG AGENCY TELEVISION peak capital Investments. FRIEDBAUEB and VERONICK gales—Service—Installation CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 “See tbe Marka Bros." ' RADIO SALES CORF. Certificates FREE DELIVERY 327 Millburn Are. MI. 6-4286 Ml MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN. N. i . For Veterans Veterans attending colleges aijd & t m universities are reminded that they must obtain a supplemental certif­ icate of eligibility from Veterans Here for immediate delivery and installation Administration if they plan to en­ roll In a different school this fall. The certificates, Issued by VA regional offices, should be request­ ed at least 30 days before the date the term opens at the new school. The veteran’s full name and correct address, VA claim number and present training establishment should be Included In any request for a new certificate. Supplemental certificates to the original Issued by VA are neces­ sary only when a veteran changes How to make BUDGETS e a s y — from one school or training es­ tablishment to another. You know what Magnavox means to phon­ with Less Bookkeeping... Irvington, N. J. was named after ographs. IPs what the Alp* are to scenery Washington Irving, the author. —the Himalayas to Galloping Hill. Now Avoid all the guesswork as to whether budgets are within this great name has found a new horizon— their limits. Don’t depend upon bills and receipted bills to Video. And it’s worth seeing—this new check against “maybe” debts. Solve the entire matter by You Can Lose Magnascope. From the^polaroid filter that using a checking account at your First National Bank, where banishes glare to the superbly crafted cabi­ stubs show payments and carry along your balance . . . and net, it’s excitingly different. The 10” direct where cancelled checks are positive receipt for ALL check- Everything! view tube gives a 52 sq. in picture. paid debts. Tuning is simplified. Dials are concealed so your set becomes as lovely as a fine We have two kinds of checking ac­ piece of mahogany furniture or oak. Match­ counts. The “economy plan” provides ing tables to hold your set; $25 in mahogany, Phone for buying a limited number of $35 in oak. Standard installation, $70. checks in a book. The budget plan permits unlimited checks at a cost Magnascope is also at Bamberger’s Music barely paying for the recording and Center, 7th Floor, Newark. clearing costs. BOTH methods ease Details your work; they are the modern In ten seconds an automobile methods devised for popular needs. accident can jeopardize your Pay part down,the rest over a period of home, your savings, your in­ months on our convenient payment plan. come. Play safe . . . don’t rely on minimum ooverage. Be sure you 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 are fully covered. We will be glad to analyze your present automo­ bile policies . phone Millburn 6-0498 today. MILLBURN,NEW JERSEY MEMBER Eeteblished 1907 FEDERAL OSCAR L. HEHCH RESERVE “Serving Short HIM. and Millburn GENERAL with Every Banking Facility" SYSTEM IHSURAHCE 312 Millburn Avenue The Mlllburn & Short Bill* ITEM i iiflUST 26, I948_l_ Robert Smith, president of the lng of 38 lives. public when a state like New Jer­ Schauler will share the stage with John Loder, Joan Jordon, Paul bank, “that we thought it a splen­ sey, which normally has one of Eileen Schauler attic Deaths The most favorable phase of this Brenner end a number of other did Idea to reproduce murals of year's Improvement has to do with the highest pedestrian death rates favorite performers. The event Is the brook from which Millburn pedestrians, th e Commissioner )wer in 1948 In the country, can reduce It's "Calls All Girls" the annual Back-to-School party gets Its name, and also the giant eald, adding that of the 296 total pedestrian fatality toll by 23 per VILLAGE ,.w Jersey'* trarflc accident for teen-agers and college girls, elm on Main Street, which was fatalities, 137 have been persons cent," added Mr. Magee. “A full Eileen Schauler, daughter of h record during the flrit eeven a group In which Miss Schauler fits written up and Illustrated In an is­ afoot whereas at this time last measure of credit goes to the pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schauler of tha was 10.8 per cent below very handily for the young soprano sue of Life devoted to great Ameri­ year there had been 178 pedes­ lic, the men, women and children 76 Church street, who has dis­ vear's toll for the aame period, Is just out of school herself, having can trees." MARKET trians killed In accidents. The proved the old adage about home Vehicle rv%mmlfuloner Commissioner who appear to have developed an studied at Mlllburn High School Each of th . murals are six feet tor saving In pedestrian lives has been towns to become a heroine In her u, ‘w Magee announced today. appreciation of highway hazards and the Juillirad School of Mtislc. high,1 and the largest Is eight feet 519 MILLBURN AVENUE 41, or 28 per cent. own home town on the stage of l ere were 296 fatalities this and are demonstrating It by more As an outstanding contribution wide. “ft speaks well for the general careful walking and crossing. the Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill- to the "Calling All Girls" program, Mr. Smith indicated that if these r aJ against 331 In 1947, a sav- burn will make new headlines Fri­ Miss Schauler will Introduce “I two appealed to townspeople, It day morning at the lIosQue In Gave My Heart to a Mountaineer," would probably Induce additional Newark when she Is featured on latest composition of John Charles views, such as the jharm lng Bird the "Calling All Girls” production. Sacco, the Paper Mill’s composer- Sanctuary which was huilt by Miss When the local power lines weat HAVELL MOTORS conductor, who considers the young out Juat before performance time Cora Hartshorn,1 and possibly the OF MORRISTOWN Mlllburnlte’s voice eminently quali­ on Saturday (Aug. 21) at the Paper Recreation House in Taylor Park. fied to carry the number. Among The question had been considered, Mill, Director Frank Carrington singers who have recorded Sacco THE FINEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD Introduced Miss Schauler who took of having a large mural of one of compositions are James Melton the old maps, with an overprint of p MW® over and won the plaudits of the and Eleanor Steber of the Metro­ audience by singing a Stroup of the present street system on the politan Opera, giving added signi­ solos In her warm and winning same mural. ...M E R'BS ° F ficance to Miss Schauler’s selec­ manner which abets an outstand­ tion. ing soprano voice. She carried on i n |M B . In addition to Introducing the during the half hour that the show 1 new Sacco composition, she will be RADIO REPAIRS was delayed. heard In "I Am Free" and “Em- “8«t ths Marts Bros."

|L 1 At the program In the Mosque, braceable You,” numbers which RADIO SALES CORF. l | which begins at 11 a.m., Miss she recently sang with great suc­ 327 Mlllburn in . Ml. i-4206 16Hd ew # ° cess when she was featured on the WU-SOt* program known as “Backstage at the Paper Mill” broadcast every New Discovery Tuesday night direct from the 1948 local theatre's Green Room. A talented Miss, the young Mlll- D e M o k t burnite is also a piano accordion­ ist, an accompanist, and a typist. Checks damage iron HEN Her hobbles, dress designing, YOU*4® dressmaking and psychology Indi­ DAMPNESS! cate further versatility. A scholar­ Secretarial School l i c i t ship student at Jullliard, she W** Of the Oranges heard last year as soloist with the M6 Main Street, Orang* Jullliard Orchestra at Carnegie Executive - Secretarial, Hall and in the Mozart F Major f f i E l S * Mass, the latter during the Christ­ Stenographic - Secretarial mas season. 5-Passenger Convertible Coupe In addition to her Paper Mill and Accounting Course* work, Miss Schauler has sung with 4-Door Sedan the Chautauqua Opera Association, Summer School appearing In operetta and grand 125 Horse Power — Over 100 M.P.H. Like a sponge, De-Molst soaks DAY OR EVENING up excess dampness that causes opera, Including "the Chocolate mold, mildew, musty odors, rust. Soldier," "Forza Del Destino," "The approved for Veterans’ training • NOW ON DISPLAY Devil and Daniel Webster,” "Gian­ Absorbs up to 100% of Its ni Scchicchl,” "Samson and Call, ’phone or write J t t O C E R IE S weight in moisture, yet does not • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Delilah," “The Marriage of Figaro,” for further Information dripl Safe. Economical. Dry “Frr Diavolo" and other produc­ PREM .... Aam De-Moist in hot oven and use it ALSO THE FINEST OF USED CARS tions. She has also appeared In OR 3-4058 LIBBY’S ...... * 1 / 0 over and over I various New Jersey churches In for cloreti, tmall room* — ^ important solos. Wm. C. Cope, D.C.&. President 12 •*. • i . « Corned Beef a a for batemenit, large A l * H. B. Lloyd, B.C.S., Director DERBY * * 4 9 C HA YELL MOTORS I-50M .S eel. H'W Bank Adds Chartered Under ths Laws of N. I. OF MORRISTOWN Beef Tongue o o . SO 1-8427 . 9 oi- l«r * » C 465 Valley SL On the Maplewood-South Orange Line TIGER'S Photo-murals Tops in I Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M., Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. BERKELEY Taste! Tops in 324 Millburn Ave. MlUbum Two huge photo-murals, the first (AST ORANOI, N. J. of several which will be used to 22 Praspact It. Quality! decorate the walls of the First O r. eg. 3-1244 hewYerk 17.42S U ila s tn Am. National Bank of Mlllburn were In­ ran stalled last week, the subjects be­ White Plaint, h. I , I Church (t. ing of purely local interest. The first of these are giant sized rep­ •vepara new for a preferred riagifeff C473UP . . . ■ecretarial position. Berkeley- but, licas of two of the photographs trained tecretariee are aiw- which were used in the “Develop­ anted with a wide veriety ef bnee- ment of a Community" booklet een organisation!. Conreea fir high echool gradnatea and college Flagstaff lUcfa which the bank published last year women. Diatiagoiehed faculty. COFFEE on 1U fortieth anniversary. Effective Placement Service. Can­ "So many people have com­ alogue. Write foe Bulletin. mented favorably on the beautiful Veto Term Begins Sept. tO Slrawitrry Pr» scenes we have In town," said Mr. *erves 43c

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2 z w ______BORDEN ...... i & 2 9 ‘ Elkwood Play School AMERICAN CHEESE . . . V BLUE RIBBON THE SIGN OF EXTRA FEATURES is the Atlantic sign. For the 199 Kent Place Blvd. Atlantic people have a policy o^ giving the customer a “baker’s WILL OPEN ITS 6TH YEAR ON SEPTEMBER 7TH dozen” in satisfaction in all Atlantic products. This takes hard Mayonnaise^ 47c work . . . careful planning . . . and inspired research. But it adds FOR THREE AND FOUR YEAR OLD CHILDREN. up to your money’s w orth-and more. You get these Extra FROM ONE TO FIVE DAYS A WEEK. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Features products where you get Extra Features service-from IT'S THRIFTY! IT'S CONVENIENT! your Atlantic dealer. Taxi Service - Afternoon Care - Trained Staff SHOP AT THE NEW Fine Equipment - Beautiful Playground THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ADELAIDE and HAMILTON McGIFFIN Village Market Summit 6-6719 519 MILLBURN AVENUE______fPag> 41 The Millburn A Short Bills ITEM I A U S U S T ^ j ^ Knoll Camp, New Hampshire, for the summer. Ralph, Jr., will re­ Marjorie Monoct turn home at the end of this week. The Frys plan another short trip with Ralph, Jr., to complete their summer. Receives Deg,ee • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kyte and Miss Marjorie Mon*®;- d their two sons are visiting Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kyte's mother, Mrs. William S. of Main street, received J,* Kyte and aunt, Mrl. C. E. Vreeland tree of Bachelor c( J * of Inwood road. Mrs. Kyte will Commerce from Rlder c ’ drive back to Kansas City with her son for a short visit. Business Administration « , VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANGE & a 7-ms * day. Miss Monaco. whn“7 Lt. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hill, Lakes. Mr. Eagles is a brother frequently appeared on the n' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Christen­ Jr. have been spending the past List, majored In sen of Twin Oak road returned of the hostess. Other guests were three weeks with L t Hill’s parents, slatration. M ai*« another brother and sister-in-law, recently after a six weeks’ trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hill of Miss Monaco was a rnemk to Europe, which Included stays Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Eagles, and Haddonfield road. Lt. Hill has re­ Sigma Iota Chi sorority In England, Scotland and Den their daughter, Mrs. Carl Siebke ported to the U. S. Naval Air bating Club, the 1 V mark. In Copenhagen they met of East Orange. The Knowltone Command at Norfolk, Virginia. Council, and the Newma £ their son John, who is touring the returned recently after vacation­ While in Short Hills, they visited She served a.s vice-presidenr continent and will return to this ing at Deer Isle, Maine. relatives in Rochester, N. Y. and the Psychology Club a„d oountry about the middle of Sep­ • Waltham, Massachusetts. A n r, ‘A B,USiness AdmiS tember. Another son Robert Is Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. GIdley ¥ tion Club. Miss Monaco , due this week after a Navy cruise. of Fairfield terraoe are home after eldcte on the dotted line for Harth Wednesday Meeting. S:IS P. M. I The courses in painting Include ! What’s more—this great Packard ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI | Florist to "DO” your wedding, Readies Room, MS sprlnsdeld Ave. Open dally I1:*0 to «:I0 except modern painting, introduction to 1 For here’* the one luxury car ^faction and joy will be your Sundays and Holidays: alio Friday evening* i ' l l *n e-js and after the Sculpture and painting, and ad- 1 t reward. Need I say more? vance sculpture and painting tak­ adv. ing the student through a survey of cubism, abstraction, surrealism, and experimentation with the vari­ , t'AB PARKED at the corner D E L SHORT & SON, INC. ous media used. 76 FRANKLIN PLACE. SUMMIT. N. J. sex and Holmes street caught UNKLE HANK SEZ Practical training will be given early last Friday morning <0 ME 1W GRANDEST In introductory and advanced an overloaded carburetor, There's nothing grander than courses in drawing offering ex­ ige was confined to the car­ Th in g in t h ’ w o r l o beautiful fine furniture that perience in using brush, pen and er. \ 8 A CLEAR * " * "1 CONSCIENCE. ink, pencil and charcoal. has been reupholstered and Introductory a n d advanced remodeled by the skilled courses in modern cartooning and humorous illustration are being craftsmen, at OANEK'S given providing Information for MODEL UPHOLSTERING drawings for present day commer­ Taste the difference! cial markets. CO. Take advantage of this For those Interested in fashions, service . . . we’ll gladly fur­ course* are being-offered In fash­ ion fundamentals, deeding with the nish an estimate on your re­ making of fashions and work in quirements without obligating this field, and advanced fashion techniques covering fashion co-or­ you in any manner. tofiELElti dination in stores, fashion shows, and display. H m fe /s a There will be two courses in In­ inYonnnisE terior decoration covering the es­ sential* of Interior decoration and IDE WITH R E A L S S S S the use of scale in home furnishing M O D E L U P H O LSTW V CO. plans. Two other specialized subjects f a OPEN E VERY are in textile design, providing a of a B ear! EVE N lNO- MU 5 3 / survey of printed textile tech­ MILLBURN ave. UNTIL N IN E 6 - 0 6 8 4 - niques with studio experience, and advertising design, a studio course in advertising problems, General art courses are planned in art appreciation, oriental cul­ H ere’s the best can of beer you ever ture, and contemporary art. opened. Buy som e cans of H ensler A or the "perpetual motion** | G arden Topics | T O D A Y -at your favorite package store or tavern. Taste it-y o u ’ll say, of growing young feet, t BY ESSEX COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE “H ensler is a w hale of a beer!” Stride Rite Shoes provide flexible Among the most striking fall blooming flowers are the native American asters which strangely P, $, Hensler is also available on lap or In bottles at your lasts designed seem to be regarded more highly favorite tavern or package store. For the best in premium by European gardeners than ,by beer, try HENSLER PRIVATE LABEL Premium Dry Beer. for carefree comfort. Plenty of flower lovers of this country. There is a large group of specie* which the nature lover associates space ahead of the toes, with country roadside*, wood­ lands and meadows. too, so small feet can grow Dwarf forms of ths American asters are now being offered and tbey,ars Ideal for the larger rock straight and strong and

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The MUlburn & Short HUlt ITEM ' I AUGUST_26,J948 1 lPsg> 61 The world’s first praotical in- The oldest portant In the United States. Mrs! E. Stanley Turnbull of candescent lamp was lit by Thom The museum is open daily 12 to Fall Webworm United States 1 Sagamore road has returned from Helen Maimer as A. Edison, at Menlo Parlf, New Hook. N»u, T..., catcd «l 5 p. m.; Thursday evenings 8:80 to Hook, New Jersey' ;t Winstead, Connecticut, where she Jersey, in 1879. structed in 1764, has been the guest of Mrs. Weston Wed in New York 9:00 p. m.; Sunday* and Labor Attacks Trees Roberts, formerly of Chestnut Day 2 to 8 p. m. Admission is street. Mr. Turnbull and sons, The wedding of Helen Barbara free at all times. The fall webworm Is a general Gordon and Allan, are home after Malnzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. feeder, but with a vengeance. Outdoor Flroplaeo and Steak Broiled a week’s camping trip in Canada. Morton Malnzer of 90 Whittlng- 3ome Insects are thought to be ]/ y o t e i With or Without Vertical Fiiw Grills and 1 or •< r, ^ ham terrace, and Dr. Lester A. Why Jersey Is destructively versatile when they Mrs. Charles Powell, who makes Rosenthal, son of hgrs. Meyer gnaw on the foliage of a dozen or Driven Stainless Steel Spits. Vertical Fire l(0* |, j! ^ MOTES 4 /N E W S her home, with her sister, Mrs. Rosenthal a! Plainfield, and the more different kind* of tree*. But on 4 Ball Bearing Wheels. The Distance BetWe,s F. C. Wurtz of Glen Hill Lane, Garden State late Mr. Rosenthal, took place at consider the fall webworm! has been visiting in Pittsburgh for Fire Can Be Increased or Decreased to,8ult the Size of KATHRVlv Sl.HAUMBERG a H. 7-mo a candlelight ceremony at the Ho' According to Martin L. Davey. the past two weeks with Mr. and New Jersey's vegetable pro­ or Amount of Heat Desired. You Can Broil Steuk, or (v! tel Pierre, New York, on Sunday, states its abnormal appetite on berlin of Walnut avenue and chil­ Mrs. M. R. Preston. Mrs. Wurtz cessing industry, which is enter­ In Front of the Vertical GrIU and Adjust Heal to Suit, Mrs. A. M. Gemberltng of Bailey August 22. Rev. William F. Roe ing its peak month of production, some 120 different varieties of road and her sons, Bruce and Roy, dren, Gayle and Guy have juat was away at the same time as fruit, shade and woodland treea. Only “APEX” Has Positive Heat Control—No Fuel returned from Harwlchport, Cape gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Charles enblum of the Temple Israel, New contributes In a big way to the "•lie spent last week visiting her nation’s supply of frozen and To make matters worse, the pest No Loss of Heat Cod, where they spent the past Carruth In Amherst, N. H. Upon York, officiated and a reception mother, Mrs. Harvey Truberg at canned vegetables according to is found in most sections of the ten days. On their way home their return their sister, Mrs. at the hotel followed. Slainlett Steel Portable Unlit With Flat anil Vertical KeDh Malvern, Long Island, Mr. Gem­ John W. Carncroas, associate, country. they stopped at Green Mountain Karel Rickerson and children, The bride wore a white hoop berllng waa there for the week­ agricultural economist at Rutgere Fire Grillt, Hand or Motor Driven Barbecue Hoiitieriei. T Camp, Brandon, Vermont to see Donald and Doris, of Kansas City, skirted gown of brocaded mousse­ Appropriately enough, this malev­ end. Modelt-lndoor Unite— Vertical Fire Grillt With Electric hit their son Robert, who has been line de sole, fashioned with a tight University. olent critter gets hla name from Mo„ arrived to spend a week and Carncroas reports that the farm Miss Harriet Albrecht, daughter there all summer and is expected accompany Mrs. Wurtz and her bodice and puffed sleeves. Her the fact he is more destructive In terie for Your Indoor and Outdoor Fireplacn. value of vegetables produced by of Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Albrecht home on Friday. grandson Freddy, to Washington, fingertip Illusion veiling was ar­ waning summer and early fall. Garden State farmers for pro­ SPECIAL UNITS BUILT TO ORDER, D. C., where they will visit an­ ranged from a wreath of lilies of There Is a aprlng brood around of South Mountain road, is re­ cessing totaled nearly 15 million turning to Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Graessle other sister and brother-in-law, May and June, but the second the valley and she carried white dollars last year for the aix major and children Paula, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallaoe. brood really springs into harmful APEX MANUFACTURING CO, with her aunt, Mrs. Florence orchids and lilies of the valley. crops. Tomatoes for processing Estelle of Myrtle avenue are spend- The Wurtz’ daughter, Betty, haa action in late July, August and 60S—60Hi Struct W stt Nsw York, N. J, Union 5-U; Moyer, and expects to make her Her only attendant, her sister, were valued at 10 million, aspar- two weeks at Manasquan. also been away, vacationing for September. Hardly do the larva* home there. Mrs. Irving Gordon of Plainfield, agu« 3 million, and lima beans 1 two weeks in Vlnal Haven, Maine was gowned in white faille and hatch, until a silk network Is spun Arriving home after Labor Day million. The value of green peas, Mrs. G. Noyes Slayton of chiffon. She wore white lace over leaf aurfaces. It Isn't long will be Caroline and Alberta Kauz- Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Brusoe of snap beans and beets totaled Wyoming avenue, accompanied by mitts and carried a cascade of before ends of several branches man, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cedar street had as guesta last about three-quarters of a million Mrs. Evelyn Fetter of Chestnut American Beauty roses. Robert are webbed together. Tree beauty, street and Mrs. Rhoda Reddlg of A. P. Kauzman of Wyoming ave­ week-end Mrs. G. A. Buckerldge dollars. Discontinuing Out Ross of Jackson Heights, New As a result, New Jersey has of course, la marred, but, even Sagamore road have been visiting nue. Caroline has been In Shelby. and Mrs. Carl McPhail of Detroit. York, acted as best man for hla gone from alxth- place in vegetable worse, limbs and almost entlra for the past few weeks In Boothbay Ohio, all summer, as guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam­ brother. processing in 1942 to third In 1948 trees and shrubs are sometimes Harbor, Maine, aa guests of Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G, P bert and children Freddy and and 1947. The only two states ex­ stripped of foliage. Slayton's brother, R. C. Boynton Koch. Alberta is visiting her aunt The bride is a graduate of Mill- David of Mountain avenue re­ ceeding New Jersey in this indus­ Home owner* may meet the of Rutland, Vermont. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Murray bum High School and the Berke­ Spltzer at a camp In the Berk- turned last week after spending ley Secretarial School. Dr. Gor­ try are California and Wisconsin. webworm problem by pruning the B O Y S ’ DEPT the month at Bay Head. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Aumack, shireo near Lee, Mass. don graduated from Plainfield The economist pointed out that ends of webbed branches, Mr. the vegetable and fruit canning Davey advises, and burnlngftthe Jr„ of Myrtle avenue and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cardone High School apd Johns Hopkins Miss Marton Wolfe, Miss Jane and processing plants employ nests. This should be done as foon Francis and Barbara are vaca­ of Wyoming village are home from University. He received hla de­ tioning for the month at Manas­ Boynton, Miss Dottle Meyer,. Miss gree at the University of Penn­ large numbers of workers. In 1939 as the first webs are seen. To Ann Ware, Mise Marjorie Fedder- Silver Lake, N. J„ where they quan. , sylvania Dental School, and served they accounted for nearly one- reach nests on taller branch ends, man. and Miss Thelma McKell, a spent the week as the guests of fifth of all wage earners engaged spray with arsenate of lead. This her mother, Mrs. L. T._Haugh, as major In the Army Dental P r ic e s Mrs. Robert Nordt of Walnut group from Mlllburn and Short in the manufacture of food and stomach poison generally is an formerly of Short Hills. Their son. Corps for three years In the South avenue haa as her guests her par­ Hills, sailed on Wednesday to kindred products in New Jersey. effective control if applied before Gordon, is expected home Thurs­ Pacific area. ents, Dr. and Mrs. John Forsythe spcnoW o weeks in Bermuda. Since then there has been a extensive webbing. of Trenton for a few weeks. Mr. day from Pine Knoll Camp, N. H., After a motor trip of a week in marked increase in the volume of DRASTICALLY Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and The webworm*’ most popular Nordt Is now In Germany and ex­ where he has been all summer. New England and Canada, the processed vegetablee, particular­ pects to remain there for some daughter, Susan, left early In the couple will live in Plainfield. ly for quick freezing. hosts include apple, cherry, peach, A vacation of three weeks at months. He Is a pilot with Amer­ month to make their home in "Thus,’’ said Carncrosa, "the black walnut, ash, birch, elm, hick­ Belgrade Lake, Maine, was con­ ican Overseas Airlines and is fly­ Syracuse, N. Y. They have been processing vegetable industry 1{ ory, linden, poplar, sycibnore, cluded last Thursday by Dr. and ing the shuttle from Frankfort to s trin g with Mrs. Warner's par^ an important and stable part of white oak and willow. Mrs. Richard Brunlng of Wyoming Tibetan Art Berlin. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Taplin our agricultural production and fflCaterpillars are easily recoznlz- avenue, and their sons, Preston, of Ridgewood road, who expect to also contributes to our industrial able. They are pale green or yel- R e d u c e d make a return visit in September. Harvey and John. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Cham- On Exhibition economy.” weeka old, they crawl down the Mrs. Lee W. Mida of Chicago, beck and a yellow stripe along In recognition of the recent ar­ each side and about one inch when MILLBURN Illinois is visiting Mr. and Mrs. rival in this country of a group of GLASSES OF ALL TYPES REPAIRED Frederick Becker of Greenwood fully grown. When four to six Tibetan high officials who are on Births drive. Mr. and Mrs. Becker will weeks old they crawl down the — No Prescription Necessary — a trade mission, an exhibition of trees to form cocoons. drive Mrs. Mida back to Chicago silver ceremonial objects, metal Mr. and Mrs. William Hartmann and fly back. Patricia Becker will of Mlllburn, announce the birth of M e n 's Shop work, ornaments and Jewelry, as ALFRED O. SEELER leave next week for Columbia, well as books and paintings from son, on August 11, at Overlook On a recent visit to U. S. Navy Missouri, where she will partici­ Hospital. OPTICIAN Tibet has just been opened in the Ships to Copenhagen, Denmark, pate in rushing for Delta Delta Entrance gallery of the Newark 103,223 curious Danes went aboard 319 M lllb u rn Avenue Delta Sorority. Patricia is a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crump of 309 Millburn Avenue Millburn Museum. It will continue through them during public visiting hours. junior in the University of September 8. Millburn, announce the birth of a Missouri. The objects and paintings se­ daughter, on August 12, at Over­ look Hospital. BU* YOUR Janis E. Cooper, daughter of lected for this showing- were Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Cooper chosen for their quality, fine EASY JUNIOR BEFORE THE LEAVES TURN . . . of Southern slope drive, has flown craftsmanship and rarity from the Jamestown, Virginia, was the WASHER to California to tour the state and museum’s own collection which is first permanent colony settled in at RADIO SALES CORP. WARNING send us your Fall clothing and be assured of also Mexico. She will return by one of the largest and most im­ America. -So* the Marks Bros plane on August 29. >27 Millburn Are. MI. 1-42** a spotlessly clean wardrobe. Pin oak saw fly is now attacking pin oaks throughat communities in Essex and Morris counties. Shot Closed 12 Noon Saturdays During August Small Boys Hills, Chatham, Madison, South Orange, Morriston • DRY CLEANING • TAILORING • LAUNDRY and many other towns show evidence of this vicin Take Note defoliator. Pin oaks that show signs of leafs brotn SOUTH MOUNTAIN CLEANER AND TAILOR What is the world’* best disin­ Beautiful ing out on top of tree and each day the browning be­ MILLBURN BRANCH, UNION LAUNDRY fectant? No, it is not Iodine or comes more conspicuous until the entire tree is defol­ D.D.T. or bichloride or violet rays. iated—the Accurate Tool Co. has the formula and 223 Millburn Avenue Millburn 6*2126 It i« soap—plain, ordinary, unro­ the latest method of application to combat this in­ WE CALL FOR AND DEUVER mantic soap. The trinity of sani­ tation is still soap, scrub-brush Furs sect. Communities, park dept, private estate own® and elbow grease. Clean hands, clean bodies, clean beds; these are passports to full and abundant health. . . . make beautiful coats For service call This seems obvious; yet it has Is ft possible to . . . quality pelts with de- ^ MODERNIZE TOUR BATHROOM not always been recognized. Thus, Si Oar Low-EsUmals rrtwo ACCURATE TOOL CO. buy a paint that in 1845, a law was passed in a tails worthy of admiring New England state, making tub­ Duncan A . Douglas t Co. bathing unlawful unless medically attention brought to you Is self washing , PLUMBING • HEATING ordered. In one of the country’s MArlwt 2-315$ at prices you can afford. SHEET M’ * L WORK ? largest cities, the period between 3*3 Mlllburn Svs. Mlllburn *-#34* November and March was actually a closed season on tub-bathing. •j p *' Yesl Not only it Breinig Brothers Personal cleanliness has ad­ vanced a long way since those '‘See our entire PREPARED PAINT self washing, days. Now we know that the best but it takes fewer gallons, costs way to keep the hands free , of new germs is by thoroughly scrubbing less per job, saves labor, wears with soap. Even operative sur­ collection geons, though they dip their longer and looks better than hands in powerful disinfectants today” ordinary paint. before donning their * rubber gloves, still depend on a prolonged preliminary soap and water scrub­ bing to get off most of the dirt Summit 6-1257 first. Clean hands, Incidentally, 317 Springfield Avenue remiq are a protection fojr the whole body. Soiled hands carry living FHWTHFRS 1 germs to the mouth. The alkali of soap is not a strong germicide, but it will kill., the commoner germs. PREPARED PAINT Cleanliness is more likely to be­ Storage : Marcketta’sz come habitual if it is made easy. ’Home, school and office should PAINT SUBURBAN WALLPAPER have suitable facilities for wash­ ing so that proper habits of clean­ 14 MAIN ST. • Ml. 6-1055 • MILLBURN liness will be established. Ws all OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON — know people who have "gone overboard” on the subject of washing their hands. They have made a fetish of cleanliness. But the vast majority of us, especially those In the youngest generations, are inclined to err on the otjier .... with our new addition to our regular side. It is astonishing how hard « it is to depart frbm a habit of cleanliness, once it Is established. drapery and upholstery department . . . It’s Our.... The farmers of New Jersey pro­ duce *.9% of all truck cropa grown CUSTOM CABINET in the United States. a If we only knew, we could make a day ready to make each call “to Natural Growth SHOP up your call in advance—and store order” and on an instant’s notice. BRAND NAMES An organization gains real leader­ it away for future use! a It's one o f the reasons why ship when its business begins to out­ Built-in Fireplaces Advertising ofaproduct a But—we never know. Your next telephone service plays such an distance its natural field. Breakfronts puts the manufacturer of a call may be to someone across the important part in the American Trade - Marked article on Bookcases This shows that the public recog­ street, or across the country. You way of living...and why people nizes its worth and appreciates it. the “spot.” His honor is at Custom Made stake. If he does not keep Radiator Covers may make it within the next 30 consider telephone service such an Such confidence results in natural his advertised promises and Expert Refinishing, etc. seconds, or not until next week. outstanding value. expansion. claims, the buyers soon dis­ cover that he is a better # So, to give you good service, tele­ promiser than performer. Ask the teople Who Know! phone equipment and telephone N E W JERSEY BELL Result, he loses sales. The YOUNGS American people are n o t people are on the job 24 hours TELEPHONE COMPANY dumb. If they lose faith Bristol Decorators they don’t buy. tA lfr e d Z ‘Wouttg. Director INTERIOR DESIGNERS iflBEisLggaE Buy with confidence any 473 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE MAIN ST. - MILLBURN Trade - Marked Brand ad­ 2-6758 vertised in this newspaper. I u ,1ST 26, 1948 )_ The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM Although the Navy's submarine In the Realm service had leai than two per HOR WASHER cent of the total Navy personnel, SERVICE the submarine forces sank two- Of Commerce thirds of all Japanese ships ac­ j|0 SALES CORP. Herbert Wottrlch of Southern counted for by the Navy during „ th« M»rU Broa.“ World War II. burn *»•• « • Slope drive, w u presented a fold service emblem this month for dr having completed twenty - five Mrs. Hannah Smith Join the Grand Parade to Grand Union years with Public Service by Don­ ald C. Luce, vice-president in Funeral servloes for Mrs. Han­ nah Smith of 430 Millburn avenue charge of electric operation. Mr. will be held this afternoon, Thurs­ Wottrlch is assistant to the gen­ day. at 2 p. m. at Young’s Funeral eral manager, electric department, Home. Rev. Ray L. McCoy, pastor General Office, Newark. of the Northfield Churoh, will con­ duct the services. “Budgeteers are close to tears Mr. Wottrlch was graduated Mrs. Smith died Monday at her Yonnm sG from Stevens Institute of Technol­ home after a long Ulneas. She was As food costs more and more, UJITH R g f l L eons ogy with a B.S. degree in mechan­ born in Livingston &8 years ago, ical engineering In 1B2S. Later that and Is the widow of Elmer Grant Until they join the Grand Parade year he started with Public Serv­ Smith. She moved to Millburn 62 ice as a cadet engineer in the years ago. To Grand Union's nearest store." 25 Y e a n electric operating department, Surviving are four sons, Charles and, upon completion, was as­ A. of Irvington, William H. and signed to the -company’s Essex George D. of Millburn and Harry no b e tte r eleotric generating station as first E. of Summit, and a grandson. ayonnaise assistant engineer. In 1927 he was Burial will be in ths Presbyte­ transferred to the Newark General rian Cemetery, Springfield. EVERY WEEK OVER 1,000,000 Office of the electric department as managerial .assistant. He as­ BUDGETEERS DO THEIR FOOD sumed his present position in Jan­ Burn Leaves , uary of this year. • SHOPPING AT GRAND UNION In Summer Leave* that fall from your shade trees in the summer should be raked up and, burned promptly, GRAND VALUES \N home owners were advised today. They have turned yellow and QUALM M W MODS GftAND WUUES /N QUALITY MEATS brown, and dropped prematurely because they are diseased, eays FOR Bl/DGET’EERS Dr. R. P. Marshall. Whola Milk n 4 . FOR 6UDGETEER5 Burning them will prevent the Cheddar Cheese . **31 / Budget.art appreciate the value of Grand Union "AA and A" quality “Tailor- spread of the Infection next Made" meate beeauee e x c e ss w a ste is eliminated giving you moro meat for your spring. Fungus diseases overwin­ Swiii Cheeie , , ** 38/ money and Grand Union Meate are "Bathed by Bond" your guarantee of eatiefaetion. ter on diseased leaves in hedge­ rows and among foundation plant­ Romano Cheese . * * 3 5 / Salads ings. Whole or Half lb. Most leaves that drop in August Goida Cbeiti . , * * 38/ Potato-Egg & Potato-Venation carry fungus Infection, Dr. Mar­ Health—Calery—Cold Slew Legs of Lamb 69' Camnbert Cheese ***■*•■ 3 3 / shall observed. This Is true of Ready To 4-4V4 elms, the leaves of which seem to be falling in great numbers on K t ' c h e . . . 2 — 3 5 / Cook Lb. lb. Stafford A A j lb many lawns throughout the East. Snippy Cheeie . >« ^ Z U / 29 Roasting Chickens * 7 5 / Avg. 55' Leaf spot®—caused by fungus Nucoa m s , Infection, are severe on elms this Fresh Margarine . . > * * 4 1 / year because of the fcool, wet Mecarenl Salad 1 9 / Center Cuts lb. spring and early summer. There are two kinds of leaf spot: Chuck Roast Beef 65' Top Quality one Irregularly discolors the leaf, Sliced Bacon . * 7 5 / Made from the discoloration following the Smoked veins. In the other the discolor­ G R A W m i S Liverwurst . * > 3 5 / Selected Lean lb. e v a n y o A y Cuts of Beef ation appears In distinct spots. Assorted Fresh Ground Beef 69' Gradually, the spots of Infection Meat Leatee * * 3 2 / coalesce, the entire leaf yellows HOW TO PROVIDE FOR FOUR ■ and withers, then drops. Meat from the Sea Fresh or Corned AT LESS THAN A DOLLAR! Fresh Long Island Lean Plate Beef *45' Good providers with a budget can WMkfjeh . . * 3 3 / H p R serve interesting nutritious meals Fresh Boston economically. Busy "Good Provid­ Shoulder Pork Chops «> 69' r-'w- : ers" will enjoy the economy and Mackerel . . * 1 9 / convenience of these "Quick to Pre­ Freeh lb. pare" meals. They are all made with Swordfish Steak Skinless Frankfurters 59' canned foods and will feed four at Center Cuts less than a dollar at todav’s nrices. Halibut Steak "Under a Dollar Meal" No. I i N S S s c c , Chicken Noodle can 17e Roost Beef can 47c GRAND VALUES IN QUALITY GROCERIES - i Spinach con 19c Gropefruit Broken Section* can T3c * TOTAL $6c "Under a Dollar Meal" No. 2 Pineapple Juice can 16c FOR BUDGETEERS . Codflih Cakes can 21c Nancy Lynn Bakery prod­ Succotaeh can 24c Budgeteers take advantage of tho grand valuee in quality nerican hotels and American homes are famed * Date-Nut Roll con 19c Ritter'* Cut groceries at Grand Union and the low price policy which im­ ucts are tasty appetite mediately passcc on to you all rcductionc in wholcealo costs. lor the luxury and comfort of their appointments, TOTAL 80c Asparagus Spaars boosters for children pre­ "Under a Dollar Meal" No. 3 Standard Grade a ATP / Beef and Vegetable Soup con 17c Freshpak [he number of bathrooms per home far exceeds paring for school. Macaroni and Cheese con 17c Cut Green Beans Z N" ’ “" 'Z l/ lib. Tomatoes can 13c Del Monte a (IP, he ratio of other countries. New Jersey has con- • Blackberries can __27c Diced Beets Z NoM3i’"ZD/ lb. can j 0/ cans iributed substantially to the development of the TOTAL 74 c 6 Preston A '( 1 4 , Beans with Pork 59 “Under a Dollar M.al” No. 4 nodern bathroom. The first sanitary ware was Vegetable Juic. can 12c Green Peas Standard- £ ^°' * c,nl Z I / Fruit & Nut B x f Stew can 39c 12 oz. Produced in this state, and from the beginning Beets can Various Brand* Bake, Broil, Fryf Aprlcet Halves can Tomatoes Standard 2 No. 2 ccm 2 5 / can [lie industry has striven continuously to attain Ring TOTAL Hunt's Armour’s Treet 43' For more under a dollar meals ^ I oz. can, 2 0 / perfection in production. Tomato Sauce A tender flaky Danish Coffee and more money-saving hints and Burns' R.S.P. Freshpak recipes send for copy of, "Under a No. 2 can 2 7 / pkgs. New Jersey stands in the front ranks of the Ring, chuck full of seedless Dollar Meals with Canned Foods" Pie Cherries Asst. Flavors raisins, topped with toasted Broken Section* and "Money-Saving Main Dishes." 2 No. 2 cam 2 5 ^ 3 17' lountry’s ceramics producers. Sanitary ware is Gelatin Desserts Brazil nuts and vanilla icing. THEY’RE BOTH ABSOLUTELY Grapefruit . the most important item of this industry and it Tru Lee FREE! No. 2ft can 3 3 / For Baking lib. Wookcnd Peaches ft"*. Is considered the finest in the world. The United f ' ” FRIE-J«it (II. es4 melt As teeses---, Crotvn and Frying can Special 39 * { Nancy Lynn No. v» «•" 3 5 / States census sets the value of vitreous china * Homemakers’ Service ! Pink Salmon , Frybake Shortening Grand Union 38' j JO Church St., New York 7, N . Y. • Libby's plumbing fixtures at $7,472,786, with $6,125,547 \ Please send me your folder and ! No. Vi «•" 1 8 / ! booklet "UNDER A DOLLAR ! Deviled Ham . for the value of enamelled iron sanitary ware J MEALS WITH CANNED EOODS” i Broadcast No. 2V4 can 43' Chocolate ( and "MONEY-SAVING MAIN ! it. 3 3 / Del Monte Melba Pears . nd other plumbers’ supplies. ! DISHES." Corned Beef Hath Mott's No. 214 can Electricity and Gas are used in many manu­ j Name ...... j Apple Juice . . «l. bet. 1 9 / Fruit Mix Sunny Smila Brand 33' Angel Food J Address ...... ,' Dwarf Fresh facturing processes, and they are responsible also I '- < City or Town...... Stile...... i i Dill Pickles . i' p '3 7 / 21 lb. cans 2Y / lor maintaining favorable working conditions in A treat for the whole family, '•••s...... | Everoyal Ideal Dog Food . . . made of egg whites and Stuffed Olives . i ot. i« 1 5 / piany plants. topped with delicious choco­ McCormick’s Vanilla Extract 2 oz. bot 3 9 / late. w e d i t o r Each X-Pert Cake Mixes A A Q 7 Chunky , Nabisco _ , Penguin 29 oz. hot. 1 0 / iP GRAND VALUES M D«n> food . . . - f f a ria ;; >* ' - 3 9 / Graham Wafers . * ' " 2 7 / Beverages Plus Dtp. Gingerbread pkn- 2 3 ^ Breakfast Favorite H A . Grandma's A i , Suchard tis*®*1 QUAi/T/ WOUSfHOlD NFEDJ White Cake . 25/ Kellogg’s Pep 8 oc. pkfli. 2 9 / Molasses -b-43/ ■“‘- • 2 4 / Candy Bars . 2 6*" 9 / tb» n**1 adV‘l Cop1*’ j m M u e lle r 's ------a look ior l* Y' m 8308. Blueberry FOR SUDGSTEEftS Golden Chiffon ■’•25' frs™ « *iz i ... pk,. j 7 / Macaroni a i»a«h'tu Z •oi- pk"‘ 2 3 / CerealFdod»«dt«««i2,'’“ ’l'* '3 3 / I leiie* d W oik- obto»el He*1 be plac«i Pie Super Suds GRAND VALUES IN Q U A L/7 X 60 ?°,k Made wfth fresh frozen blue­ Lots of Suds ERESH PRUITS AND VEGETABLES berries. Delicious s e r ve d 22 oz. plain or covered with ice pkg. 34' cream. FOR fiU D G F T E E N S Each Chiffon supply available at low prices in Grand Union Markets. 69 * Soap Flakes HAMBURGER Fancy Virginia—Elbertas ROLLS 6 for 15*! 14 oz, Peaches 3 25' pkg. FRANKFURTER 33' y o u i ROLLS 8 for 16*! Fancy California lb. IX SOUR Rinso Economical, Satisfying a , Seedless Grapes ------RYE BREAD loaf 17*! Early Morn Coffee2 1 lb ’*B* # 9 / _ | l f | agree - Makes White Clothas Whifar Rich and Zestful TASTY Freshpak Coffee L' *■ *“■ Snow White Heads - 3 3 / PUMPERNICKEL, loaf 17*! larg* si Cauliflower pkg. 34' Grand Union Coffee 2 ' * <*•* 8 9 / SPONGE (Ejood IDrinks LAYERS E a c h 30 *! Sofa For Babiat GRAND VALUES IN Rich In Flavor ------START WITH ASSORTED Ivory Soap . . / Ql/AUTrCANNINEflfEEOS 12 49* Economical 20 Juice Oranges Danish Pastry 3 for 22*! Gold Dust. ■ Ifl*. Pkflr 22/ FOR 6 U0 GETEERS Octagon f r e s h - - - O VLj For Home Canning " f A y Laundry Soap . . 3 b- a O/ Ideal Jars «t. '•«. 8 9/ d0' 7 9 / Green Peppers LEMON PIE Each 59*! Refreshing For Home Canning a a , 2 bath six* a s s o r t e d Sweetheart Soap 27/ Mason Jars qti. doz. AMIRICAN Kirkman VERMOUTH CUP CAKES „ 6 for 33*! Granulated Soap l,, pk' 34/ eiasses . . . ' ^ - 49/ 2 ib» 19^ Wonder-Wikr. __ . Neck Seal or Top Seal G & D Dry Vermouth makes CandlesAc'5« ,0’pk|,1 5 / ,,"i’ks 23/ jar Rings . . . Cabbage a Martini you’ll be really Convenient f ) t j Liquid Pectin Soilax . . . m “ •<*»• Z D / Certo . . . , “ bo' Solid Graan Q j proud to serve. Lydia Grey Doeskin g* Aa Cf j , Powdered Pectin 4 O y D' Facial Tissues -2 6 o o5 f/Sure-Jell Surp.-Jnii . . «-‘»12/ n V A T r GAMBAREUI & DAVITTO, INC., NEW YORK SHOP AT THE GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET NEAR Tlitse prices elVective at Grand Unipn buper Markets only, . i lP«q. ' I I The MUlburn A Short Hill* ITEM — I AUGUSTj j , I,, a pa r tm en ts t o let FOR SALI FOR SA LI s ir Vi c u o f f e r e d SERVICES OFFERED 46—WABH1NO MACHINE* REF AIRS ATTRACTIVE 3-room apartment, pri­ Rutgers St0l IMPORTANT NOTICE . 0—MISCELLANEOUS ------M-A—AUTQg FOB WEB vate entranoe, kitchen, bathroom, rft TO ALL LADDER, 33-ft. extension, excellent Hartx-Driv-UR-Salf Syitam IRTMOTUN REFRIURRATIOR CO oil heat, hot water. Refined busi­ condition, 618; lawn mower, $9. Call n Haee.v 1-6119 ness couple; no pet*. Near New CLASSIFIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS evenings, 8u 0-3733. Passenger car, and truoka to Mrs. Guaranteed repair*. *n all waalura Providence; $73 per month. Box No. J Frank Connor Inc., Licensee ^ of ball Drill, All clssslfled ads appear automatically VICTORIAN roll top desks, dresser, DRIVE IT YOURSELF 3, c/o Summit Herald.______In all six papers llated below chest of drawers, mirror, dining­ INSURANCE PROTECTION WANTED TO EUY Forty-„jne t Summit Herald Phone SU. 6-6300 room suite, living room tapestried $5 Plane St., corner James 8_t___ Newark, N J.______HOJMMC STAMPS—Collections, accumulations FURNISHED ROOMS Rutger. University , ' ' Maplewood News " SO. 2-3252 chalre, Chippendale set, antique old envelope* 4i correspondent!* ADVERTISING chest of drawers with marble top, 23—CARPENTER* FURNISFED room, gono loeatlon la wanted for highest eeeh prioee WUI So. Orange Record ” SO. 3-0700 wardrobe bottom drawers, plate flat- Bprlngfltld. Call Mil 9-0772-M. *«eted Coach H arv^ (6-IN-l CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) call A Brinkman. *76 Catlett* Mlllburn Item ” MI. 6-1200 ware. Su 6-4160-M. KITCHEN CABINETS road. Westfield LARGE room for man or woman, near at Sea Girt yesterday transportation facilities, colored oum UM Advertlalne mil m maerted in all all ol tha newspapers lilted below Chatham Courier ” CH. 4-0600 BABY coach, good condition, also doll Bookcases, bars, radiator covsra. store DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabinets “own to three wMkj; lot only seven cent* pet word. Springfield Sun ” MI. 6-1276 carriage. Call Su 6-1037. trays Custom built, end marine and odd furniture broken or perteot Call Summit 6-3216. (MINIMUM CHARGE 10 WORDS — 7* CENTS) In order to maintain production MODEL_RACE CARS or what have you SO 2-9863. WELL furnished room, near bath, pre-seaoon practice i„ * schedules It Is necessary that all clas­ ,Urn,‘Ur, E ft SHAN08KT garage available, gentleman only CASH WITH ORUEB BOATS. TRAINS AIRPLANES * 66 First Street. South Orange Su-6-2139. ______'Of « gruelling nine-!.!* sified copy be placed with your local handicraft materials for tale In ■ 80 2-3M4 SO 2-22SC WANTED TO BUY newspaper office not later than wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ ONE large room, gentleman preferred Paign which opens C SO ORANOC RBOOST) SUMMIT HERALD 5 P. M. EACH TUESDAY CRAFTS COMPANY INO., 64 South FRED 8 T E N O E L, CARPENTER: ANTIQUES^ Furniture.^ ehjna j l u z 39 Deforest Ave., Summit, N. J. So Or 3-0700 Su 0-000 Harrison street. East Orange OR 2- repairs, alterations, screens, oabl- lamps Cupper Kettle, 617 again,t Columhia's EARLY COPY nets, etc Let me do your small Avenue Springfield Short Hill* 7- MAPLEWOOD—Beautiful room, pri­ MAPLEWOOD NEWS SPR1NUPIELO SUM 7103 2542-W we buy and sell W* alto Mlllburn 0-1210 GETS BETTER SERVICE Jobs or any Job. Call UNlonvIlla vate bath, with garage. Couple or So Or 2-320 GOOD Used Tires—Dependable mile­ 2-6632. 1273 Orandvlew Ave., Union. buy estates. ______. two girla. Breakfast. $22. Call The gridders had be™ PHONE YOUR LOCAL PAPER age. popular sizes. $2., up R A. CHATHAM COURIER MILLS URN SHORT-HILLS ITEM GEORGE OSSMANN FORD, 1935. tudor, new paint and after 5 P. M„ South Orange 2-7722. since Monday, Mlllburn 0-1200 McDonough 4s Co.. 102 W So. Or- upholstery, good motor. Su. 6-6626. Chatham 4-0000 3—CLOTHING n ii Ave.. South Orange. N. J. SO 2- CARPENTRY ROOM and board for elderly lady, The Scarlet hopefm, ol arroiw i» vopi must be (Iren altar flrat InaerUon Typographical GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur J.T Remodeling. Repairing, Cabinet Work, 1938 PACKARD? 2-door sedan Privately semi-private bath. Centrally lo­ Recreation Rooms and Bars. • cated, Morristown. Call Morristown n m ^ b T fr-m fifth s advertiser. wUI be adjusted b» one tree InaerUon mittens, alze 10. Blue suit, size 0. SOFA bed, Lawson style, one year old. owned. Excellent condition. 6785. contingent 0f 20 returnh Additions 80 3-0879. 4-0718-W. Camels Oalr skirt. AH for $33. Mlll- Also crib mattress. 18V, Elm 8t„ Mlllburn 6-1232 “ *"• wi" engage ^ ai l COPY MUST BE IN BY S P. M. TUESDAY s burn 6-1300. Summit. ”41" OLD8MOBILE. good condition. TWO furnished rooms, light house­ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Call Su. 6-1362-M. keeping: business couple only. Bu. f " S.. and even'ng meet BACK to college and school fashions. DINING room set. mirrors, small ing their stay here „ Winter coats, size 10-10; wool and tables, overstuffed chairs, two hall WALTER E. ENGLISH WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ 6-1930-W. HELP WANTED—FomoU HELP WANTED—Male corduroy aklrts; cotton, wool and runner rugs. Phone 8u 6-5252. thing Antiques, china, silver, bric- FURNISHED room with private bath, camp of the New jotstv corduroy dreases, sizes 7-15, 10-10, Roofing — Siding a-brac paintings, rugs Your attle also garage. Short Hills 7-2813-R. and 10-14. Edith Hill Teen Shop. 310 SCREENS Permanent Driveway* contents our specialty Guard. They will mu CURTIS WRIGHT CORP. Elm Street, Weatfleld. N. J. West- House Painting SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS ONE, suitable for two. Kitchen campus in New Brunswie field 2-1410. LUMBER - MILLWORK Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding 47-49 Summit Ave. privileges optional. Chatham 4- PROPELLER DIVISION 5108-R. ■ tember 15. the day * GIRL’S Teddy Bear suit, size 10, $12; PLYWOOD House Wiring—Genera! Maintenance Summit 6-2118 misses' black coat, mink collar, size Plastering—Masonry Work WE PAY CASH -far your used furni­ COMFORTABLE room In private home, classes open at Rutgers; ROUTE 6 Sheetrock Floorlr* . Shingles 224 CLEVELAND 8T„ ORANOB owner occupied, fine neighborhood. GIRLS! CALDWELL TOWNSHIP. N. J. 14, $18. Phone Su. 0-2021-R. Oarageage Doors - SShutters hut - Hardware OR 4-4932 or'OR 2-8348 ______ture. antiques, silver, books, bric-a- Suitable for teacher or business per­ With his starting l|ne„ SIZE 14 Brown Wool Alpaca coat, Knotty Pine—Cedar Lining brac, paintings, works of art. etc. REQUIRES EXPERIENCED 23—CARPENTE R GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS son. Convenient transportation, bus ing intact from last sea qulitwt satin lining, leather buttons COMBINATION DOORS 83 SUMMIT AVE or train. Mlllburn 6-1683-M. GRADUATE PROJECT Excellent condition. $35. Su. 6-3256. CARPENTRY, alterations. cabinet Telephone Work Tel Summit 6-0696 TWO ROOMS. Three minutes from man rates his squad Mt 3 COATS, size 10, excellent condition; H IL T O N ...... „ work Free estimates Call Louie We will buy your attlo content* perhaps stronger than U Electronics Engineers black with mink, matching hat, $40; Melluso. Chatham 4-9669. R.R. station. Su. 6-OflflO-W aft* 7 OFFERS SCREEN & LUMBER CO. p.m ,______year which rolled to eigt MUST HAVE 10 YEAR8* DE- beige, with fox, $35; navy light MODERN WOODCRAPT CO. Builders USED CARS FOR SALE SION AND DEVELOPMENT weight, $10. SO 3-0589. ____ 2176 Springfield Avenue, of modern store fixtures, showcases, ONE LARGE room, gentleman pre­ wins after dropping tb wallcases. counters, display stands. ferred, 38 Deforest Ave., Summit, EXPERIENCE ON SERVO WHITE, marquisette evening dress, Vaux Hall HENSCHEL’S N. J. opener to Columbia, Rfp $32.00 -MECHANISMS, AMPLIFICA­ black lace trim, worn once, alls I. Kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms Short HUla 7-3544.______PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108 Free estimate. 982 Valley St.. Or­ ONE OF JERSEY'S RESPONSIBLE PURNI8HED BEDROOM and sitting parted reserve strength 1 A WEEK TO START TIONS, CIRCUITS AND ange OB 4-2716. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED room, lavatory, In private home EQUIPMENT LAYOUT. SUB-TEEN back to school cotton MODEL BOATS OARS FUR ALMOST THIRTY one of the Scarlet mento; dresses, sweaters, blouses and wool One or two business people. BO problems. Foi • Fiv# Dsy Wssfc TP,AIN S. AIRPLANES. RACE CARS * 24—CONTRACTORS YEAR8 WE DELIVER WHAT WE 2-9574. AERODYNAMICIST sklrta in sizes 10-14. Edith Hill Teen handicraft materials for tale In a PROMISE. AND MATCH ANT Shop, 219 Elm street, Weatfleld, N. J. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ MICHAEL CODELLA DEALER FOR VALUES The weakest spot In t WIND TUNNEL AND AIR­ WE 2-1410. CRAFT COMPANY INO 94 South GENERAL CONTRACTOR FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED as far as substitute « CRAFT DESIGN EXPERI­ 4—FARM PRODUCE Harrison street East Orange OB 3- HENSCHEL’S concerned, is at quartcrin ENCE IS REQUIRED. 7105 ASPHALT PAVEMENT- ROOM wanted for mother and child 4 PAY INCREASES . PEACHES CONSTRUCTION For Dependable Oara (3M; years). Care of child while All-Eastern Frank Burn FANCY yellow and white peaches for VICTORIAN roll top desks, dresser, mother works. Call Verona 8-5739-J. rHE FIRST YEAR Electronics Draftsmen freezing and canning. This week at chest of drawers, mirror, dining All work done to your complete satis­ 457 Central Ave„ Orange scile Park, is all alone, Wtgntman’s Farms, Bernardsvllle room suits, living room tapestried faction Suburban references (AT SCOTLAND RD i OPEN 9 TO * FIVE to 10 YEARS' EXPERI­ road, Morristown, N. J.______chairs, Chippendale set, antique 267 Smith 9tb St Newark. N J. CEMETERIES man, Mike Pannucci, o: ENCE ON ELECTRICAL OR chest of drawers with marble top, 1948 DODGE, ton pick up truck, PULLETS and broilers, alto baby and PHONE MARKET 2-6706 and a junior, Harold l ELECTRONICS CIRCUITS IS wardrobe bottom drawers, plate with heater. 4,000 miles, $1,500. OREENLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Matawan, are being gr INTERESTING ESSENTIAL. large ducks, geese, turkey and pea­ flat ware. Su. 6-4196-M. EXPERT Sanltrary Cesspool Service Livingston 6-1858 or Summit Mt Airy Road RFD fowl. Ward's Farm, 318 West North- cesspools end septle tanks cleaned 6-6115-M. Basking Ridge. N J. work behind Bums. X( fleld Avenue, Livingston. LI. 6-0905-J PRIVATE SALE built end repaired CARL OULICK Member—Nations) Cemetery Asso WORK Mechanical Draftsmen Z—FURNITURE 1942 STUDEBAKER, radio and heater, Tel Bernardsvllle 8-6522-0107-M previous varsity experiei Layout and Detail Box 536 Morristown Tal. Morris­ good condition. Cali Su 6-5275. DINING room tabla and sturdy chain SUPERB mahogany sideboard with town 4-2082 Elsewhere, the lineup satlnwood Inlay by Baker. * 1934 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, heat­ Apply In person or write Very reaaonabla. South Orange 24-A—klRRSSMARKNO INSTRUCTIONS deep in lettermen who Monday, Thursday. Friday, 8 A. M. to 3-8709. er: good condition, $350. See Bob, FRIENDLY 4:30 P. M. OIL PAINTING, fine English landscape DRESSMAKING alterations Specialis­ Esso Station, corner Gin wood and MRS. ROBBINS, teacher. Chatham crowded for their jobs i THREE-QUARTER four poster walnut by member of Royal Academy. ing m stout models Dresses suite Franklin Place, Summit, N. J. and Morristown High and Morris­ promising transfers, bed tnnersprlng mattress, box spring. coat* 116 Scotland Road South town Y. M C A Organizes groups ID SURROUNDINGS CURTIS WRIGHT CORP. beautiful rose duet silk apnea. spreai ORIENTAL RUO, perfect, approxi­ Orange 2-9695. ALW AYS Russian. Also private lessons. Rus­ among the transfers ai Route 6, Caldwell Township, bolster embroidered with chenille mately 16x14. Others, smaller. sian born Chatham 4-2469 • Malanga, a former St. and matching drapes Must see to DRESSMAKING - alterations Sklrta KEEP IN MIND • New Jersey appreciate Apply Strubie, 00 Wash­ FIREPLACE, steel dog grits. lengthened Phone Ml 6-4214-J. POPULAR PIANO lessons. Modern ture guard from New ington avenue. Springfield. FOR dressmaking, alterations, hems— chord method. Improvisation, theory, Nebb, ex-Lebanon Valley PAY APPRENTICES for mechanical work LOUNGING CHAIR, red leather from Call Mlllburn 8-4214-J. THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY harmony. Also voice coaching—re­ on scientific instrunents. Splendid STUDIO couch, good condition, rea­ Sloane’e. cording equipment. Mr. George Bound Brook; and John opportunity to learn a trade with sonable Call 8h. Hills 7-3941. SEWING, alterations, all kinds. Day’s MOTORS Stalter, 16 Harding drive, South WHILE LEARNING a future. Fine advai cements, good MIRROR, sofa-bed, lounge chair, man­ EVERYTHING OF FINEST QUALITY work or will call for and deliver. Orange. SO 2-2378. 200-pound fullback who starting wages and carfare. Apply tel electric clock, coll bed s^irlng^. Short HUla. Maplewood or vicinity. to Rutgers from Poton and In person. vacuum cleaner. Ml. 0-1397' PggFECT CONDITION. Call Su. 6-6974-3. HOME OF Phone for appointment 0IAMOND APPRAISERS Junior College in Kaiser SOUND APPARATUS CO. County Club lane, Springfield. 29—ELECTRICAL NO EXPERIENCE MAIN AVENUE SUMMIT6-1108 THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED CERTIFY THE VALUE OF TCUR STIRLING. N. J. NINE-piece walnut dining room set. ELECTRICAL Installations repaired Phone Summit 6-2918. WHERE DIAMOND Gnnzer' Co , 24 Walnut IS NEEDED PHOTOGRAPHER'S helper, artlatl- TABLES, living room and kitchen L Parsll, Jr.. 9 Perry Place. Spring- St Newark 2 Opp P 6 MA 2-2810 caily Inclined, preferably some pho- S1NOLE bed with covered mattress chairs, t rockers, davenport, glass field; Mlllburn 6-1023. QUALITY AND * tographic experience. Apply or and springs, or double bed, All In closets, linens, and other things. 26—FLOORING first class condition. Call Su. 9-2108. Su. 6-2863-J. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Bears Open write, don't phone. Chell Frant- OELMAR Floor Maintenance. Flooi FAIR DEALING REIGN zen Studios. 3 Beechwood Road, MODERN, hospital bed, with mattress. BRASS candlesticks (old); sterling silver demltasse cups, white bed­ scraping and reflnlshlng Specializ­ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Summit, or 974 Stuyvesant Ave., Walnut grain finish. Excellent condi­ ing In residential work Essex 2-1244 43 NORTH PARK ST. ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. CORY. Union, N. J. tion, $35. Short Hills 7-2933-M. spreads, linens, home spun blankets, Call Chiaf Oparater prints of New York and flower prints. FLOOR SANDING AND Deceased. Home Stand AMBITIOUS salesman about 40, full WICKER sun porch set, rocker, straight EAST ORANGE Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ or part time, to sell household ap­ Su m m it ex c h a n g e, 37 Maple st.. FINISHING chair, couch, table. Spring cushioned, Summit. ESTABLISHED 1926 count* of the subscriber, Surviving After closing out the pliances and specialty Items, house- fine condition, $90. Phone Short REES POWELL ORsngs 3-71 Oft Trustees of the trust established un­ to-house. Must have car. Straight Hills 7-3383. \ MODEL AIRPLANES der Paragraph Fifth of the Last Will schedule with an impress commission. Some experience helpj Mil 6-0084-J TERRIFIC VALUE I Apply M0 Broad 8L WALNUT Spinet desk and one studio race cars boats trains * and Testament of WILLIAM F. CORY, ful. For interview call on August 24-A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE JUST LIKE NEW deceased, will be audited and stated shutout over Jersey City at 65 Main street, Madison. couch, excellent condition. Phllco handicraft materiel* for sale In a Newark, N. 1. radio. Mlllburn 6-1923-M after 5 p.m. wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ WALLS. CEILINGS. RUGS AND 1940 Bulck Super DeLuxe Sedan, by the Surrogate and reported for. set­ day, the Newark Beats fell MAN for recreational work, with some CRAFTS COMPANY. INO.. 94 South UPHOLSTERY clean as a whistle, original paint tlement to the Orphans’ Court of the to meet their most stream knowledge, handicrafts and psychol­ DESK, beautiful walnut secretarial. Harrison street. East Orange OR 3- Cleaned by machine sparkles, motor perfect, tires excellent, County of Essex on Tuesday, ths 21st ogy. Salary based on applicant’s 34” x 32" top. Like new for home or 7109 original owner, cash only. Call Su. <• day of September next. of the season—an eleven fit NEW JERSEY BELL office.! $80. Chatham 4-3633. THE WALLMASTER WAY 3192. training, Interest and experience. BABY carriage, scarcely used $15; No muss, streaks, odor or noise Dated: July 22, 1948. stand that includes 19 gm Apply for appointment. T. P. Prout, COUCH, newly upholstered, green. $113. teeter-babe chair $3; play pen, needs Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate JOHN C. CORY. TELEPHONE COMPANY Jr., Fair Oaks Sanatarlum. 19 Pros­ Following three straight Chatham 4-6813-R. repair $3; call----- Su.u. 6-4079-J. 2S-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING FIDELITY UNION TRUST pect St., Summit, N. J., 8u. fl-0143. BUICK ------1939, Sedan COMPANY. headers with Montreal, tie] FOR SALE (moving away), living room 1940 COLD8POT, * cu. ft. $115; mod­ RIKER, EMERY 6c DANZIG, OIRL. white, houaewnra ana cooking BUS BOY; room service waiter. Call sofa, overatuffed arms, tapestry cov­ ern lounge chair, blue slip cover, LANDSCAPE GARDENER Veteran, ex­ BUICK ______1937. Sedan are currently battling lit pert, Tali price* Mlllburn 6-4226-R CHEVROLET ____ 1948, 4-door Sedan Proctors, No laundry $25 oer week. Sleep In Miss Carpenter, Beechwood Hotel, ered (high grade), $100. Maple chest, $25; bronze 6-way floor lamps, $10; 744 Broad Street, Livingston 6-1000 Summit 6-1054. 5 drawers, $33. Fine spool maple modern walnut end table, $15; side LANDSCAPE - Gardener. Moderate CHEVROLET____ 1947, Club Coupe hitting Buffalo Bison. I (double bed), $39. Bolld walnut arm CHEVROLET____ 1947, 4-door Sedan Newark 2, N. J. YOUNG man handy with tools to help arm water heater, tank, plumbing, rices Top soil, trucking. Call Bu 6- July 29. Aug. 5, 12^ 19. 26, '46 $6.0< games are scheduled forS GIRLS carpenter. Mlllburn 6-1232. chair (leather seat). $25. Mahogany chrome mixer faucet, make offer. S173-M CHRYSLER ____ 1941. Tudor desk chair, $5. Golf clubs and bag Su. 6-2083-J. DeSOTO ------1941. Club Coup* NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT night, Friday night andh (7 clubs), complete, $10. Tel. SO 3- HILL CITY TREE EXPERT FORD ______1946, Tudor afternoon and a Sunday t SEWING m achine operators, experi­ Help Wanted Male and Female 2372. 47 No. Wyoming Ave., South THOR washer and lroner: walnut bed Spraying — Cavity Work FORD ______1941. Convertible ESTATE OF SAMUEL H. ROSS, Orange______and vanity set; red oak dining table Storm Damage A Specialty FORD ______1940, Tudor Deceased. twin bill winds up the sena enced or Inexperienced. Stirling COUPLES, cooks, houseworkers, maids, and six chairs. Phone Su. 6-4109-W. FORD ______1835. Roadster — JA CABINET, mahogany, fine con­ DOMINICK CIAMPI - Su. 6-1393-R Notice Is hereby given that the the Baltimore Orioles inttit waitresses, nursemaids Also select jbfflN) BABY Carriage, Whitney coach, like OLD8MOBILE___1941, 4-door Sedan Knitting Mille, Stirling, N. J. Mill­ help supplied. Newmark's Agency dition. Half original price. $50. GLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICE OLDSMOBILE__ - 1941, Tudor Sedan accounts of the eubecribers, Trusteee pert Stadium to challeg Washington street. Mo. 4-3699. Chatham 4-6833-J. new, reasonable. Su. 6-1870. TREE WORK - PERMANENT DRIVES of the trust created by the Sixth LA SALLE______1940, 4-door Clause Sedan of the Last Will and Testament Bears in four con-secutim ington 7-0321. 3-PIECE mahogany bedroom set; aet DETECTO baby scales, folding gate, 98 OLENSIDE AVE. SU. 6-6634-R PONTIAC ------1941. Convertible CHRISTMAS cards 50 & 25 for $1.00. toilet seat, calcium chloride cellar of SAMUEL H. ROSS, deceased, will New different higher priced cards. of twin beds; dresser; chiffonier In LANDSCAPE Gardener—Expert prun­ PLYMOUTH ___ 1940, Convertible night doubleheaders, • de-humtdlfler. Very reasonable. Short PLYMOUTH ------1940, 4-door Sedan be audited and stated by the Surro­ OFFICE girl experienced In real estate. Stationery, notes. Very liberal com­ light wood; antique coffee mill. 8u. Hills 7-2610. ing, trimming, planting lawns and gate 'and reported for settlement to through next Thursday. Salary depends on capability. 206 mission. Samples on approval. Ex­ 6-1354. trees. Ibsex 6-6027. STUDEBAKER __ 1942, Club Coupe the Orphans’ Court of the County of cellent opportunity, full or part JOHNSON outboard motor, 3 horse STUDEBAKER __ 1940, Business C'pe Heavy hitting by outfieU Morris avenue, Springfield, for inter­ time. CARDINAL GREETINGS. Box SOLID Mahogany Queen Anne side­ 26—MASON-CONTRACTOR* Essex on Tuesday, the 21st day of flow. ______board, good condition. 8u. 6-2792. powfr. Used about 50 hours, like MANY OTHERS. ALL BEING OF- September next. Collins and Lou Novikoff i 8, Summit, N. J. new. Including two wheel carrier. JOSEPH Rudlxl, Mason-Contractor FERED AT LOW PRICES. TERMS Dated: July 29, 1948. newly added Shortstop J«1 . AMBITIOUS ladles, with full or part A GOOD home with nominal salary REMINGTON portable typewriter, ten $150, no less. Can be seen at Mlll­ Stone, brick, sidewalks. All typ* AND TRADES; MOST ALL EQUIPPED ELIZABETH B. ROSS, time use of car, to sell finest nation­ offered to a man or woman. 40 to 60 years old, good condition, $35. In­ burn Liquor Shop, 36 Main Street, concrete work. SU 6-1261-J WITH RADIO AND HEATERS. S. STEWART ROSS, laesa have been largely rap ally advertised sterling silver by ap­ laid mahogany cabinet, $25. Walnut Mlllburn. Ml. 6-1886. years of age, In exchange for light chest of drawers, $20. Short Hills 36—MISCELLANEOUS BUCK MOTORS, INC. THE MAPLEWOOD BANK AND for the Bears' winning s pointment In local territory- Perma­ work. Must like small dogs, be sober 7-3074. CAMERA, 314 x414, film pack and TRUST COMPANY. late. Collins smashed hi! J nent position, complete training, at­ and trustworthy. Chatham 4-4892 or lates, Zeiss lens 4.5. Like new. 311. SCREENS Now Owned and Operated by SMITH, SLINGERLAND, TRAUTH tractive percentage basis with bonus. Box 48, Chatham Courier. EXTENSION table and sofa, reason­ S•1427 after 6 p. m. STORM sash, combination doors Frank M. Martin 6b HOLTZ, Proctors, 18th homers of the seasoni Phone Mlllburn 6-0448 for Interview BOOKKEEPER, experienced. Part time. able. Dr. Robin, 10 Main street, West screen and combination porches, 744 Broad Street, or write Leslie Sammls, 33 Fleldstone Orange. May be seen between 9 FRIEZE sofa and chair $10; kitchen Newark 2. N J. Sunday’s victory and tin Drive, Springfield.______Apply Joseph Zelgner, 472 Spring- and 6. table cabinet $8; Ice box $1.50; Ivory screens rewired and repaired MUlburn ave. at Morris, Mlllburn 6-2188 Russian” collected his tend field Ave., Summit. crib, chair and chest $3 complete. HELLER SCREEN AND Springfield, N. J. Aug. 5, 12. 19. 26, Sept. 2. '48 Fees—$6 WOMAN or girl wanted for fountain CARVED oak, nine piece dining room Call Su. 6-9331-J. LUMBER GO. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT joining the club a month g service, full and part time. Apply EMPLOYMENT WANTED suite, good condition. Approxlmate- laesa's big bat is pound! 2 Beechwood road, opposite station, ly $200. Call Orange 2-3150. DINING room suite. Heavy carved Springfield and Union Avenues ESTATE OF AMELIA H. BEYER, de­ Summit. SLIP covers and draperies Custom oak. Chairs with wine leather Bu. 6-6419 New Providence. N J. 1933 PONTIAC coupe, good running ceased. base hits at a husky .350 n made. Materials supplied II desired. SOFA-BED, almost new. 425 Rldge- seats; beautiful carved buffet; re- ______Evenings Essex 3-1773 condition. Best offer. Chatham 4- wood road, Maplewood. SO 2-9823. factory table which extends to eight 0828. 74 Falrmount avenue. Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ NOTICE OF SETTLEM0 SUMMIT girl or woman for cleaning; Prices reasonable. Madison 6-1654-M. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS counts of the subscriber. Substituted some washing (machine). 3 morn, 8—HOUSEHOLD GOODS feet. Fine condition, $350. Also 1636 OLDSMOBILE Coupe, overhauled Notice Is hereby given tM BABY SITTING, any time. Elderly genuine Chinese lacquer cabinet on Roadway and Parking lot areas. Also Administrator of the estate of counts of the subscriber, As; lngs weekly, 4 hours, lunch Included woman, experienced with children, KITCHEN CABINETS; metal or wood. Mason work. MINETTI PAVING CO.. and new tires, $450. Call Chatham AMELIA H. BEYER, deceased, will be Su 6-4097-M. solid walnut base $150. Su. 6-5227-W. 4-3446. the benefit of creditors on SO 2-8017. FORMICA and linoleum sink tope 21 KINGS Road, Madison 6-2308. audited and stated by the Surrogate MANUFACTURING CORK* made to order; choice of sink bowls. HOUSEHOLD furniture, antique glass, 1933 PONTIAC business coupe. Good and reported for settlement to the HOUSEWORKER and laundress, two HAVING LAUNDRY TROUBLE? oopper and china. Weatfleld 2-2764. TAPESTRY, , needlepoint or loom, will be audited and ststm days weekly. Call Summit 6-8342-W Call Chareth Home Laundry, Summit PORCELAIN and stainless steel drain- made, repaired, cleaned by expert. condition. Reaeonable. Phone Chat­ Orphans' Court of the County of Es­ Surrogate and reported forts 6-6227-R. References, prompt, reliable board sinks; all sizes . . . SEVERAL used Singer Vacuums, from Call Mrs. Nadler. Millington ham 4-2978. sex on Tuesday, the 21st day of Sep­ to the Orphans' Court of THOROUGH cleaning woman, 9 to 2 'COLORED bathroom sets; for Imme­ $24.85 up. SINGER SEWING CEN- tember next. of Essex on Tuesday, the » service. Out door drying. Called for. diate delivery ***,.--*------— 7-0540-W. CHEVROLET, 1640, coupe. Radio and Dated: August 6, 1948. P. M. or 2 to 7 P. M., five days week­ delivered If necessary. TER, 387T87 Springfield* ...... Ave., Summit, heater. ExceUent condition. SO 2- October next. ly. Su. 6-1594.______BATHROOM ACCESSORIES In Porce­ N. J. RAYMUND L. MAHONY. Dated; A usojM SW l^ GENERAL housework, plain cooking, lain, Chrome and Luclte . . . CONCRETE 3252. WILLIAM F. NIBS, Proctor, SOCIETY EDITOR for weekly news­ no laundry, live In. Call Summit MEDICINE CABINETS with Fluores­ MODEL TRAINS READY-MIXED 1934 BUICK. 5-passenger, recently over- 9 Clinton Street, paper about October 1. Full time. 6-6454-R. cent lights . . . NATHAN RAVIN. Proctor College training and/or experience AIRPLANES. RACE OARS. BOATS ft COMMONWEALTH hauled, tip top shape. Su. 6-1449. Newark 2, N. J. 744 Broad Street, LAUNDRESS, experienced, desires PEARL toilet seats; 18 colors . . . handicraft materials for sal* In a Aug. 12. 19. 28, Sept. 2. 1948. Fees-$6 required. Typing necessary. Resi­ MARLITE tlleboard; waterproof plas­ wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI­ CONCRETE CO. AA FORD—1646, 7,000 miles. Newark 2, N. J. dent of'Maplewood preferred. Call day’s work at your home. Su. 6- heater. Very clean. SO 3-3199. Aug. 26—Sept. 2, 9, 16. 23. « J 0406-W. tic finish . . . CRAFT COMPANY, INC., 94 South Prompt Service—High Quality NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Maplewood News, South Orange Harrison street. E u t Orange. OB 2- CALL SUMMIT 6-7177 • 2-3252, for appointment. COMMUNITY SUPPLY CO. SIMONIZE CARS: two experienced col­ 100 Route 29 Hillside 7103. ESTATE OF MARGARET LYNCH, YOUNG women, neat appearance, lege students will almonlze your car. Waverly 3-6685 PIANOS TUNED Deceased WASHING MACH part or full time, can earn $40-$60 Coupes, $10, sedans, $12. Phone Su. 6- OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Reginald Belcher. Church organist KAISER FRAZER Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ a week. Protected territory. Call 0202. SPEEDQUEEN washing machine, per­ Of all kinds and tuner. 33 yeare. Morristown count* of the subscriber, Administra­ HUmboldt 3-5440, 7-8 f . M. TYPING to do at home. E. Schroeder. fect condition, $25. Call Su. 6-6074. OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO., 4-5423. 1948 PACKARD. Super eight. le«i than tor of the estate of MARGARET REPAIRS 5,000 miles, under list price. DRESSMAKER, women’s and chil­ Chatham 4-2383-J. STEPLADDER, storm door, screen door, 1369 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J. WE are ready to do your floors, walls, LYNCH, deceased, will be audited and "See the Mark! Br*‘ dren’s apparel. Able to do some al­ HIGH school girl wants baby sitting Ml. 6-1357-W, 15 County Club lane, Phone Essex 5-5800. and windows. Call The A to Z Serv­ stated by the Surrogate and reported any time. Chatham 4-4982-M. Springfield. ice. Su. 6-5232. 1941 OLDSMOBILE), Club Coupe, radio, for settlement to the Orphans' Court terations. Call Su. 6-4632. HARDWICK gas range, reasonable, heater, hydromatlc, model 96; very of the County of Essex on Tuesday, RADIO SALES COI ENOGRAPHER for real estate and COUNTRY CLUB or estate; man 15 TWO small hand-made hooked ruga. man’s English overcoat, size 40, boy’s CURTAINS, slipcovers, table linens, clean car. the 28th day of September next. nsurance office In Summit. Write years management experience de­ Phone Su 6-2993-M. blue drese suit, 14-16. Summit 6- and bedspreads expertly done, call Dated: August 13, 1948. sires post. Good knowledge accounts. 5345-J. for and delivered. A to Z Service. tax 21 c/o Summit Herald SEWING machine, good condition. $25. Su. 6-5232. 21 Sayre St., Summit, 1941 DE80TO, 4-door sedan, heater, ______ZENAS G. CRANE. WOMAN wanted for 6 weeks starting Would take subordinate position. Ml. 6-0502-J. ♦ OAK FLOORING exceptional car. JOSEPH HARRISON, Proctor, OR 4-0694. N. J.. 17 Academy Street, September 7th. Housekeeper for man GAS range, flat top, six burner, two BRADLEY — PREFINISHED, WAXED. 31—MOVING—STORAGE and wife, no children. Small bunga­ REFINED, Christian woman desires ovens, broiler, $30. Summit 6-1546. STAINED AND READY TO USE 1X3 SPECIAL Newark 2, ------low. Call Su. 6-2085-J any time after position as companion and home BEAUTIFUL GRADE, LOW PRICED EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey 1941 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, radio Aug. 19.26, Sept. 2,9.16, '48 Fees—96.00 August 28th.______manager. No cooking. Box No. 91, KELVINATOR refrigerator, good con­ UNLIMITED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY points. J. T. Murray,, P. O. Box 106, and heater, a good buy, $1095. c/o Mlllburn Item. dition. Call Summit 6-0937-W. Chancery A-282 COOK houseworker, family four CONKLING LUMBER COT Murray HU1, N. J. SU. 6-0323-W. SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery ol New adults; by week, Sunday ojK_!#L EXPERIENCED dressmaker would like CROSLEY Shelvador, Lullaby nursery Bernardsvllle, N. J MOVING, STORAGE, reasonable; re­ 1940 HUDSON. Country Club, 4-door Jersey. Between Jersey Mortgage References essential. Su. 6-3231. work by the day or at home. Will furniture, solid maple bedroom set. Phone Bernardsvllle 8-0604 frigerators moved: piano holet. Dally sedan, heater, slipcovers, a bargain. Company, a corporation of the State trpmpet, violins, entire contents of $850. GIRL or woman Interested In good make complete dress. Su 6-2039-W. BABY grand piano, excellent condi­ trips to N Y. O LIBERTY STOR­ of New Jersey, complainant, and Jo­ six rooms. Call 6 to 10 P. M. H. A. AGE CO. Ms. 2-4868: Nlgbta. ------seph c. Seckula and Martha Seckula, home In Mllfcurp for light house- Gltterman, 97 Main street, Mlllburn, tion, reasonable. Small wardrobe 3-6789. • Deity Jem*** ------work------In prefffentffebP T ^ to high salary.~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES If. J. r°Pe bed. Chatham OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. his wife, et als., defendants. FI. Fa., Call Mlllburn 6-0655. •-7357-M. LIGHT trucking, L. Gauthier, 68 for Sale of Mortgaged Premises. t«!*—IHiMBjMJi EASY washing machine with spin- la «i. I “Till WOMAN or girl for refined family of GROVE Employment Agency—For 40 OLENSIDE AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC. By virtue of the above stated writ ears, offering only finest domestic dryer, good condition. Call Su. 6- 16—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Su 6-6954-R. of Fieri Facias, to me directed, I shall MMf fi.lHlirt W '* S al three. Other help 81eep In. Refer­ Selp; couples, day, full, part time, 3397-J. Broad 8t. and Summit Ave. expose for Sale by Public Vendue, at m in n,i'-i »m‘-s. ence required. Short Hills 7-3994. NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and LIGHT TRUCKING etc. 1979 Springfield avenue, Maple­ WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. 6 cu. ft., Uprights for sale or rent by tha SUMMIT, N. J. the Court House, In Newark, on Tues­ ■ SlHltlMt »>'*■ CAPABLE woman houseworker, five wood, South Orange 3-0141. H. G. Searles and Sons, 204 Morris ave­ CHILDRENCH.LO.ZN H.Lr »;« „ excellent condition. $60. Su. 6-7062-J. month. MO 4-1642 or write Crafte- nue, Springfield. Ml. 6-0789-W. PHONE SUMMIT 6-4575 day, the Fourteenth day of September days part time or two days a week. CARRINGTON Employment Agency- man Plano Shop, Morris Plalne. N J next, at one o’clock F. M. (Eastern Chatham 4-4882-M. 67 Maple Avenue, Vaux Hall, South SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condi­ 32—PAINTING DECORATING Standard Time), all the following tion, $175; also reed sun porch furni­ STEINWAY Grand, perfect condition, tract or parcel of land and premises WAITRESS wanted for steady work. Orange 2-0409. Specializing reliable ture, $20; call Su. 6-6225. $350. Also Mason 6c Hamlin. Dowe. SCHMIDT 6k LANDWBHR USED CARS WANTED Apply Alderney Little House, Mlll­ domestic help. Couples, day, full, Humboldt 2-0980. PAINTING - DECORATING hereinafter particularly described, sit­ burn avenue, Mlllburn. MI 6-2137. part time workers. Baby sitters, etc. HOOVER vacuum cleaner and attach­ PAPER HANGING A A A A A A A A ! ! uate. lying and being In the Town­ ments, also hand vacuum with spray CHILD'S "t violin, good condition. $15. Interior — Exterior WE PAY TOP DOLLARS!! ship of Mlllburn, Essex County, New MESECK UNE AMBITIOUS, mature female to work FOR SALE attachment, $30. A-l condition. Short Hills 7-3125-R. ’ UNIONVILLE 2-716$ Jersey. In dry cleaning plant Slight knowl­ Short Hills 7-3802. CONSOLE radio. Standard short wave SPOT CASH l-SPOT CASH $ ! ! BEGINNING kt a point In the south­ edge of sewing. Good personality. J. D McCRAY. painter, paperbanger westerly line of Maple Street, distant Call Su. 6-0901 between 9 and 6. i—a n tiq u e s EASY spin dry, good working condi­ and foreign stations. Perfect condl- 6s decorator. Bu. 6-5317-M. MILLBURN 6-2188 — MI 6-1930 tion, $65. Short Hills 7-2657-M. tlon, $30. Call Su. 6-3894-M. ------’ two hundred and thirty (230) feet HOUSEWORKER, for business couple, THE WHIFFLETREE—Antiques bought WANTED: ROUSES TO PAINT BUCK MOTORS, INC. easterly from the corner formed by full time or part time, sleep In or and sold Tel. Su 6-1726 or Su. 6-1011 TAPPAN gas range, good condition. LAUTER upright piano, mahogany, ex- O. B. White, Jr., Painter and Decora­ MILLBURN AVE. AT MORRIS the Intersection of the southeasterly out. Call Market 3-1938 or Unlon- 765 Springfield avenue, Summit. Su. 6-0085-M. cellent condition. Su. 6-0296. tor, 21 Edgar St.. Summit. Summit ______Springfield. N. J. line of Sagamore Road, formerly Pros­ vlTle 2-0432. ANTIQUES, Bought and sold. Our WALNUT finished Stroud Duo-Art- 6-1193-R. Free estimates. pect Avenue: running thence (1) In NOW PLAYING THB0 ELECTRIC roaster, G.E. brand, used a Southwesterly direction, at right COOK and downstairs worker, sleep service department will polish and six months. $20. Chatham 4-6833-J. Plano and bench. Needs tuning and FAINTER and paperhanger wants work LOST lacquer brass and silver, mount and repair. $50. Tel. Su. 6-3256. angles to Maple Street, one hundred In, four In family. Su 6-3978. 9-PIECE OAK dining room set; rugs; Inttifor and exterior work. Work­ wire lamps: replate silver Thomas TENOR GUITAR and banjo. 82 Mld- manship guaranteed. Reasonable. GOGS — CATS — See Summit Animal and thirty (130) feet; thenoe (2) In — sn*.$ W Wright * Son. 3 Valley Street, chlfforobe; fireplace grate; lamps; Welfare League notice social page, an Easterly direction, parallel to garden tools; 82 Midland Blvd., and Blvd., Maplewood. SO 3-6106. Fred Fleper, 1 Springfield Avenue. HELP WANTED—Mala S O 2-5855 Brookdal* and Stirling (W. H. Klein). Springfield, N. J. MUlburn 6-0766-R. Summit Herald If your dog la tost. Maple Street, seventy (70) feet; thence Road, Watchung. Maplewood. SO 2-6106. (W. H. Klein). (3) in a Northerly direction, at right LARGE Life Insurance Co., desires ca­ II—BIRDS 6> PETS SCREENS repaired, hung. Harvey BANKBOOK No. 29182, tinder please angles to Maple Street, one hundred ■Tanls Paige - ^ reer agent. No experience required ANTIQUE mahogany dressing table. TWO ELECTRIC Singer Consoles, ex­ return to Summit Trust Co., Sum­ cellent condition, $114 up. SINGER Briggs. 668 Morris avenue, Spring- and thirty (130) feet to the said Applicant chosen on basis of apti­ Call after August 30, 9-10 A.M. 6-7 DOBERMAN female. 21 months, AKO field. Ml. 6-0512-J. mit, N. J. Southwesterly line of Maple Street; SATURDAY tude teats and education Write com P.M. Su. 6-4564. SEWING CENTER, 387 Springfield Registration. Naval officer must ADDED lete qualifications to Box 100 c/o Ave., Summit, N. J. sacrifice. Elizabeth 2-7223. LADY'S Elgin gold wrist watch, In or thence (4) In a westerly direction, §ummlt Herald. 3—BICYCLES HENRY ENGELS near Zusl’s Sweet Shoppe, Monday. along the said Southwesterly line of f o r t h e chh^ . ARCO steam furnace, S 20043 B. Mlll­ IRISH setter puppies Three months Painting 6> Decortlng Contractor Reward. Chatham 4-4832. Maple Street seventy (70) feet to the L’S bicycle, size 28, good condition. burn 6-1456-J. old. of the famdHS f point or place of Beginning. VACUUM TUBE ENGINEERS Call South Orange 3-3986. Ing. Whlppany 8-0246. Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper­ BANKBOOK No. 22772. Finder please Experienced In vacuum tube research HOTPOINT, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, good hanging return to First National Bank 6t Being and Intended to be parts of ■ ." w S i and development. Permanent position LADY’S bicycle, good condition, $25. condition, Immediate Bale, $73. PONY, Shetland, gentle 3 years old, 862 Pennejl vanla Ay#.. Union Trust Co., Summit, N. J, Lots Nos. 21 and 22 as shown on the With congenial surroundings, easily Su 6-3234. guaranteed to ride and drlva. Mlll­ Lfnvl. 2-1246 Tax Map ol the Township of Mlll­ OranTs-UW , CaU eVenlnBS' Soutl> CHILD'S eyeglasses,_WIth pink rims. burn. Plate No. 5. - ■ s s f f io y * 1 accessible by train, bus or car. Write burn 6-4375-J. Interior — Exterior to Research Division. National Union KITCHEN stove, four burner Quality Please call Short Hills 7-3090. Being known and designated as No. B l°v« riding and drain board. Mlnneapolls- Swanson, R2. North Bridge St- Som­ General Contracting *CThe approximate amount of the De­ 22 bike. $12. Chatham 4-4802-W. erville. N. J. Fainting, Paperhanging, Plastering, LOST on Friday, $29, between Corby’e OUTSIDE SALESMEN Honeywell thermostat for coal fur­ Carpentry, Repairs, Floor Scraping. cree to be satisfied by said sale la ths TUESDAY nace heat control. Phone Summit FEMALE Pedigreed, registered puppies, Laundry and Summit Trust Co., sum of Fifteen thousand eight hun­ We bate several opening, for outside EnKllsh type pre- E Z TERMS Summit. Finder pleasSscall Summit Men with care to sell electrical ferred. Call Short Hills 7-2614. 6-1986. Cheap. Short Hllle 7-2821. Free Estimates dred and thirty-seven dollars and l/eenlioB Clltb knees, radios and television. 6-1000. Reward. twenty-nine cents ($15,837.28), togeth­ aIrhhrt'. g00cl condition, $17; >—MISCELLANEOUS COCKER spaniel puppies, black and Unionvllle 2-7283-J Unlonvllle 2-3833 ■ out Of Mlllburn store. Apply chllds kiddy car. $3. Su. 6-4219-J. buff, male, female. Short Hills 7- er with1 the costs of this sale. a t Office. Newark store. 9th LANDSCAPING Materials, toptoll • 2632-W. PAINTING FOUND Newark, New Jersey. August 9, 1948. 3—CLOTHING bumus, peat moss, seeds, fertilizer, Interior 6c exterior. Also paperhanging JOSEPH A. BONNET, Sheriff. ______:OER 4, CO. lime, Belgium Blocks, etc. APPO- FIVE puppies. Shepherd-Police, six ANTHONY------BEATRICE.!. Su. 8-4536-W MODERATE sum of money. May be P' ^ ^ sult8k.s.1.ze 12' reasonably priced, McCarter, English 6s studer, solicitors. America's Orest Stores” good condition, call Su 6-1721-R, l it o s . So Mala 8t„ Springfield. weeks old. Reasonable. Chatham 4- 902 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, obtained upon, proper identification. Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9, 1948. N, J. ------—‘~~ 0609-W. N. J. Write Box No. 92, c/o MUlburn Item. Fees—$24.36 H i Mlllburn <8 Sftorf BUU ITEM T T w m League came to the end of It* reg­ Results in ular xeason last week end Roger Standings in Van Vllet'* Cardinals won the * * SPORTS * * league title with a 6 and 8 record. EAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED Rec Leagues The Summit Little Kernall, who Rec Leagues Tuesday night at Taylor Park won their last four in a row after August 23, 1948 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In the Young Men’s League the a poor start wound up second with Young Men’s League Clinton Upsets 5 victories and 4 setback*. The 1—SUMMIT LAKE PROPERTIES Grid Practice Legion etopped the C$$$ Colombo O W L Jr*. 3-1. Art Kaspereen led the Yankees, led by yours truly, fin­ Legion 18 16 2 BEAVER LAKE—Completely furnUhad ASKING $16,500 waterfront cottage; kitchen, dining BBC by 13-5 Legion to their 15th victory with ished third after leading the league Parkviews 17 15 2 BEK THIS new listing—3 bedrooms lo­ room, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, early In the season with 4 wins Dagwood 16 1 8 cated within easy walking distance Last Saturday night the Mill- Starts Sept. 1 a neat three hit mound perform­ ■iome Seekers of station, shops and schools. Au­ porch, boat bouse and 3 boati; club and 5 setbacks. (NO COMMENT)! South Mountain 16 8 8 ian. $5,000. Mr. Ottena, Franklin bum Baseball Club lo»t to the ance over the fourth place Crow- tomatic heat, 2-car garage and many Soro 9531. Coach Paul Cherln has l$au$d bare. Boota Marcantonlo led the The Bears, captained by' Marshall Casa Colombo 15 T 8 large oak treee. Taxes $230.16. Clinton A. C., at Clinton by the the (lrat call (or Mlllburn High c h o o s e EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor Legion at the plate with two hit* Wright were the cellar prwellere, Al A Ann 16 2 13 RIAL ESTATE WANTED score of 13 to 5. The Clinton teem School football practice on with a 3 and 8 ledger. 7 Beeohwood Road Summit 0-8040 Y6U HAVtirA-ttoUSB- In three timee at bat. Johnny Short Hills 17 1 16 has just won the Tri-County Base­ Wedneeday, September 1, at This was the first year that an Oldtlmer’s League FRANKLIN SCHOOL Por sals in South Orange. Maplewood ball League and In the last three Faenza took the lose with Warren g HOME in s u m m it SIX ROOMS, fireplace, tile kitchen, Mill burn or Short Hills, CALL US. wa the high achool field. All can- Relno doing the catching. Reino attempt was made to run a league Legion 14 11 3 bath, oil heat, 2-car garage. Owner have buyer* games has defeated the Black tranaferred $15,900 oursra. dldatea for the squad should wo* the big gun for the Crowbars for high achol boys and despite a Firemen 12 8 4 J. CHARLES O'BRIEN CO. Yankees, House of David, and W. A. MCNAMARA. REALTOR report at the high echool ath­ with two hits In three tripe to the lack of players, the venture was Short Hills 11 5 8 sum m it 6-3880 Established 1890 Jimmy Foxx’s All Stare. The All CodnH?tlon and ipecial f«»- Ivaa. summit 6-1757-W or 1491-R 10 Sloan St South Orange, N, I- letic office on Friday, August plate, one of them a homer. successful, With the addition of Beechcroft 13 1 12 SOUTH ORANGE 3-121$ Star* went down by the ecore of 27, between 11 and 12 noon to the new athletic field, we hope to /s e m i-tUSfiSSi rn. 2floori 2 SUMMIT VICINITY HOMES 6c INVESTMENT The aame night at Slayton Field 18 to 0. obtain permit card, which muet J‘oiro» wdUwtonr ______PROPERTIES______Short Hilla Taxi which hadn’t won conduct the league on a much larg­ 121,900. SIX room bungalow in the country, Mlllbum held the lead until the be signed by parent* in order yet only 1 mile from center of town a gamo previously pulled a 14-10 er scale In 1949. The new field will McCauley Wins and convenience.. House la In ex­ WANTED—In the Oranges, Maplewood sixth inning when Jack Beth- to participate In football this enable us to play during the week iee a n y su m m it Short Hills, Summit. Chatham, etc., up*et victory over Al A Ann. Walt cellent condition on a large plot, L IS T IN G S - SALES - APPRAISALS man'e home run over the canter (all. beautifully landscaped with shrubs Yuknlewlcz wa* the winning Instead of Friday and Saturday MANAGEMENT - INSURANCE field fence with two on put Clin­ r e a l t o r and flowers. Attaohad garaga early DONALD W. WILLETT, Realtor pitcher with John Horton doing which were very inconvenient. In Golf Tourney occupancy. Must be seen to appreci­ 25 Halsted St., East Orange, N J. ton In the lead. Cal Smith, on the The playoffs are in progress at ate. Seen by appointment only. To Phone Or 3-2623 Eves. Or $-5294 the catching. For the winners Joe lnapect call, mound for Mlllburn, pitched a BBC Conquers the time and the Item will carry In the golf matches played last JOSEPH F. CHURCH good gome but errora and walks Salvatore and Dick Horton were week, Joe McCauley defeated Paul WE HAVE BUYERS the heavy hitter* each collecting the results on the sports page next 41 Maple St. Bu 6-3944-0417 FOR houses and lota In South Orange at crucial moments led to his week. Beck, 6 and 5, to win the 3rd Maplewood Mlllburn. Short HtUa, downfall. Cal helped hold up the Vaux Hall 6-1 three hit* In four trip* to the plate. flight of the beaten eight. This 2-3154-M. 5—CHATHAM Summit and Chatham Kindly eand For th# loser* Larry Bobble and frame Colonial, custom particulars or phone and wa wtU scoring for Mlllburn by getting two match wa* a playoff of the 3rd gfvMiuS* ro°m». 3 bedrooms, LOOKING! FOR A HOME Inspect property No charge for llat- hlta and in their big third inning, Last Sunday at Taylor Park the Gus Grlmblla*. composed the bat­ flight beaten eight In the recent WE HAVE THEM Millburn Baseball Club defeated tery. John Grlmblta* with four for Railbird Season township wide recreation depart­ i JS o3&. lxvatory°on |g LEWIS FIACRE 6e BON Realtor coming to bat oat withwun basesoaseg loadedloaueu NEW A OLD 1874 Springfield Aw.. Mpld BQ_2jl$00_ an(j tw o outs, he succeeded in the Vaux Hall Colored Giant* In five was the leading batter for the ment tournament Call or see a fast game by the score of 6 to 1. losers. In the 2nd flight of the beaten it* walk to ..hppprng, center FRED. W. KEMP, BROKER REAL ESTATE WANTED j hitting a double, driving in three Opens Sept. 1 ■S*n,i Baam lt H W , rung and scored himself on Mi Ben Palumbo pitched a great Wednesday night In th* Old- eight, there are two matches (till 2 S, Paasalc Ave. Chat. 4-2520 IF YOU WANT TO SELL game for Millburn, limiting Vaux CHOICE ESTATES Dally 6c Evenings error by Clinton timer*' League the Legion finished New Jersey’s railbird season will to be played, George Mayo will Sundays at 51 Hillside Avenue TOUR HOUSE Hall to four scattered hit* and play Mike DeBlIi* and the winner to BE PROUD OF Mlllburn up their schedule by defeating open on September 1 this year, the THAT HOUSE YOU'VE been looking PHONE striking out fifteen Vaux Hall will play Ben Hildebrondt for the $22,500—$30,000—$34,000 AB R H Short Hill* 17-8. Earl Pearson was State Fish and Game Council of for, with $ bedroom and tiled bath WALTER EDMONDSON hitters. Don Cooper got four hits title. $44,000—$55,000—$85,000 on 1st floor—and a level half acre 8 1 0 the winning pitcher with Tony the State Department of Conserva­ dotted with birch and dogwood—In 382 Springfield Ave., Porter, 3b for Millburn including two doubles u iraoi nrifflnaJ coat. Could not Summit 6-7073 or Summit 6-0001 Passarelli doing the catphlng. Bill tion announced today. fir »ny price. Oladly the country but not too far out. Listings wantsd, Maplewood, Short and Warren DePalma got two hlte, Flaherty with three for five led P to principal* by appointment. Attractive living room with flre- Flola, lb 5 0 0 The season for Clapper rail will lace, large dining room, lovely Hills, Chatham, Madison, Summit Including a double In the flret ESTER c. HENRY, Realtor E or vicinity. DePalma, If 6 0 3 the winner* at the plate. Larry remain open until November 15 Touch Football ltohen. 2 bedrooms and lavatory inning, driving in two run*. For DeCamp wa* the pitcher with Bill EatebtUbed 1924 on 2nd. Nice neighborhood, echools COOPERATING WITH A. Oarella, 2b 3 0 0 but all other rail*, Including Sore, pU jt*______summit 4-1883. oloae, good construction. Price $16,800, Vaux Hall, Jim Mathers got two Oox catching. Joe Sammartlno led 120 Selected Active Brokers Palumbo, rf 4 1 1 King, Virginia, Marsh Hen, Mud oolONIAL: 6 roome; garage end THE RICHLAND CO., Realtors WANTED: Lodi leas* or buy three bed- single*. Franchise Open Cooper, si 4 1 0 the loser* at the plate with two for Hen and Galllnule* may only be h° ((replace; ehrube. (bwd; tiled 41 Maple St.______Bu. 6-7010 room, two bath built within 12 This sweep* the aunnual aerie* three. 'oil burner, copper plumbing years Good neighborhood between R. Carella, c 3 1 0 taken until October 30. The annual buxines* meeting of leaders; oak floor.; modern eel- Summit. Mnrrletnwn Excellent ref­ for the Miliburn Baseball Club, The «ame night In the Young e-CHATHAM TOWNSHIP" erences. New York evenings. Ulster Smith, p 4 1 2 Regulations Issued by the United the officers and directors of the kitchen; km rani®, ihadte. two games to none. Men's League South Mountain de­ improved plot. 90x150; no a.- EIGHT room house. Acre plot Two car 5-0984 Mllbaur, p 0 0 0 States Fish and Wildlife Service Essex County Touch Football pints near achool. .tore., garage, oil burner Ideal location for Box score: feated Al A Ann 8-7. Art Rogers transportation to Newark; Miller, rf 0 0 0 provide that rallblrds may be *hot league wo* held recently at the children. 234 Lafayette avenue. REAL ESTATE FOR RBNT Vaux Hall wa* the winning pitcher with Bob IM and up. about $82 per month — x— — one half hour before «unrl*e to one Montclair Athletic Club. Plans for ■ down payment; Ola and clvll- SUMMER RENTAL—8 room®! two AB R H Memory doing the catching. Russ ColonyPHomea Corp.. IS Lowell 20—MADISON baths, breezeway porch, terraca gar Total* 36 5 7 hour before suneet. No Federal the coming 1943 football season den: facing Watcnt.—i"iing Reservation E. Williams, 2b 4 0 0 Pollock was the leading batter stamp is required for the hunting summit, N. J.: or call Glen MADISON VICINITY: About V4 acre. Maid___ _ available______Summit 6-5388 Clinton were discussed. 2 miles to station; 7 rooms and bath; C. Eaeon, cf 4 0 1 for South Mountain with three for ;e 2-5461-J. GARAGE for rent, available at 44th and AB R H of rail birds under regulation* This will be the sixteenth year Active st u c c o ; tia u roof, Insulatad. storm sash, screans. re­ A. Harris, ss 4 1 1 three. The losing pitcher was Ernie cently remodeled; taxes only $94 Chancellor Avenue, Maplewood. ESsex Sharp, ea 4 1 0 promulgated by the Fish and Wild­ vlng room, dining room, kltch- 3-3236. 0 Faenza with Gus Grimbllas catch­ of competition for the league, rrh (open or enclosed). 5 Bed- Pries $14,500 Ryan, 2b 5 1 2 J. Jones, Jr., If 4 0 life Service.. A J HARMAN 6c SON, REALTORS 0 ing. The leading batter for the which is considered one of the OFFICES FOR RENT Ross, 3b 6 1 2 H. Eason, c 4 0 The daily bag limit Is 20 Bora ^ra^ZearSaiW 26 Green Are. Madison 6-0448 0 0 losers was John Grimbllas with strongest of It* kind In the East. DESK SPACE available in centrally Wambold, ct 5 3 3 L. Mathers, rf 1 and 15 in the aggregate of other Bishop, rf 2 0 2 A committee was appointed to in­ M ck -s c h m id t CO., 27-A MOUNTAIN LAKES located small business office, Sum­ Bethman, rf 5 4 8 two for four. rail* and galllnules during the pe­ mit, with stenographic and telephone 3 0 0 Thursday night in the Boys’ vestigate the possibility of several LABOR DAY OCCUPANCY I answering service. Call Su. 6-2657. Arendt, If 4 1 1 Jones, lb riod from September 1 to October on Placc R' &ll° r* Summlt_6-1021 ARTISTICALLY DECORATED HOME! 3 0 0 League Glenwood defeated Mill- rule changes. Henry Moldt of Waterson, c 4 1 0 Franklin, 3b 30. After the latter date 16 Clap­ 5717lot. 100x300, Sunset drive, 2 Nine rooms, three baths, fireplace, WANTED TO RENT Jones, p. 3 0 0 bum Motors 12-8. This win clinched Kearny was named acting Chair­ u Franklin School. Summit 6- Venetian blinds, delightfully cool Ashman, lb 3 0 0 per rail* only may be taken per ACCOUNTANT wishes to rent two or the League lead for Glenwood and man of the committee. M screened poroh, open terrace, oil heat; 1 0 0 day. well over an acre, offered at the gift three bedroom house or apartment Oapewell, p 4 The League plans to operate « home in excellent condition; price of $20.8001 for occupancy on or before Decem­ 3 1 1 Totals 32 1 a* they alio won the first half Salem, Cumberland, Gloucester, roU heat (1500 Gallon oil tank). Bohem, p with ten team* this year and It ANNA S. CUSHMAN ber 1st. Kindly phone Westfltld —- — — Millburn they automatically become Boys’ Camden, Burlington and Atlantic 58x 190; taxes approx. $300- t o ­ 2-5320-M. League champs for the year dis­ is expected that the champion ots occupancy, close to Brayton 80 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes. THREE room apartment foi middle- Total* 39 13 12 AB R H counties where the rallblrds in­ "East Orange Soveral*,’’ who were M ______BQonton 8-1005______aged couple Near bus tinea Addreee 0 placing Young’s Raiders, last habit the wild rice and salt SUMMIT r ea lty CO., Porter, 3b 6 0 undefeated last year, will attempt ______D J K.______P O Box >36. Union year's champs. Mark Kane was the marshes in great numbers, will be , s-8681 or Call Bu 6-2857 28—MURRAY HILL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sereno, cf 4 1 2 to defend their title. GARAGE space for one oar in Wood- 0 winning pitcher with Frank Mil- the center of interest this year. The icnviT White Colonial Home- 7-ROOMS, bath, insulation, oil heat, field section or vicinity. Short Hills Flola, lb 4 1 President William Manning also 16 years old. Nice living room, 7-3973 BATHINETTE, high chair and doo- bauer doing the catching. Ed Wade season annually provide* New Jer­ ,g room, kitchen, aun porch storm windows, screens, garage, tee diaper washer. Call Short Hills DePalma, If 4 0 2 made It known that there are two floor. 3 bedrooms, bath second, fruit trees. Lot 50x200. Taxes $75 GARAGE or parking space for car 7-2271 anytime before 6:00. 3 1 0 and Mllbauer, each with four for sey hunters with their first oppor­ yearly. Half mile west of Bell Labs, Near R. R station. Cali collect A. Carella, 2b vacant franchises to be filled this leat. 2 car garage. N tc e lo to n WOMAN wanted to cars for children 0 0 four led the winners at the plate. tunity to train their dogs and im­ , Street In good section- Ask call Su 0-2754-J. Eldorado 5-7044 Manhattan. Palumbo, p 4 year and that clubs interested in 115 900. Shown by Appointment. occasionally. Call Short Hills 7-2271 1 0 For Millburn Motors Wally Van prove their own shooting abilities. MODERN 4 bedroom home In Blue THREE-four room apartment for vet­ any time before 6:00. R, Carella, c 3 applying for one of these fran­ LMES AGENCY. REALTORS Mountain section. OIL heat, insula- eran wife and child Call 8U 6-4268 2 4 Dorn took the loss with Tom The State Fish and Game Coun­ ole Street Summit 6-Ufa CLERK-TYPIST, part-time, 2-5 p. m., Cooper, ss 4 chises should contact the League’s tlop, fireplace, screened porch, at­ HOMELESS, refined. Christian woman 1 O’Hara catching. Joe Paskow led cil reports the Clapper rail enjoyed IE for man handy with tools, tached garage. Excellent condition. needs home. Box 84, c/o Mlllburn three days week, 55c hour. South Wheeler, rf 3 0 Secretary, John Bullard, 222 Grove y completed bungalow. Three Call owner 8u 6-3841-M. Item Orange 3-0141. Milbaur, rf 1 0 0 the losers at the plate with three an excellent breeding season In 'from Summit. Half acre plot, ertreet, Montclair, as soon a* 2G-NEW JERSEY VETERAN, wife and Infant need small GOOD used clothes. Reasonable. At for four. New Jersey this year. Observations h It yourself and save the all house, or 3-5 rooms, by September 1. Square Cleaners. On sale now. 42 The same night in the Young possible, Mlllburn 6-1452. Main etreet, Mlllburn.______Totals 35 6 9 made on sixty-four nests showed rAIN,0WHITMORE 6c JOHNSON FARMS, country hornet, estates, acre­ Men’s League the Parkviews con­ the Clapper rail enjoyed a hatching ★ unit Avenue Summit 6-1404 age, business properties Various VETERAN, wife and week-old baby, DINING room furniture, low priced, prices and locations. JOHN R establishing business In Union 3/4 bed, baelnette, chair, boy’s win­ tinued on their winning way by success of 90 per cent, according A miniature electronic device welfdeslgned new frame and POTTS, Route 28. North Branch urgently need apartment. Un. 2* ter coat and ault—9. Phone Short Mike Naxaruk, whone winning dropping the last place Short Hills collects and transmits to ground none house will not remain 8omervllle 8-2551. _____ 8310. to the Council. d very long. Owner transferred, Hills 7-3459. efforts have been in vain since he observers 24 different kinds of In­ BUSINESS couple desperately needs Taxi 12-7. Joe Marcketta was the urgent/ Located In excellent 30—NEW PROVIDENCE VET and war bride desire 3-room clicked off two victories in succes­ ★ formation about flights of the >1 district, lit. floor entrance small house or 3-4 room apartment, apartment. Westfield 2-3254.____ winning pitcher with Rocco Marc­ Next Sunday at Taylor Park large living room with flre- unfurnished, In vicinity or Summit Navy Aerobee high-altitude roc­ CHEVROLET. 1946, (i ton pick-up sion last month, will be out to ketta doing the catching. For the the Millburn Baseball Club will , open porch, spacious kitchen, CENTRAL GARDENS to Plainfield. Can give references. kets which travel at nearly 3,000 iry and nicely proportioned Cape Cod colonial; living room with Phone Su 6-7074, c/o Summit Type­ truck, 16,000 miles, heater, defrost­ snap his current slump when Small losers Walter Yukniewicz took the play the Newark Red Wings at 3 g foom. 2nd. floor. 3 well planned fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, writer Service, or Plainfield 4-9367 er, undercoated, $1,200. 231 Main Oar Enterprises presents its regu­ miles per hour. street, Mlllburn, MI 6-1818. loss with Vic Lincoln catching. p.m. Cal Smith, Ben Palumbo or »m s, with bath., large closets, combination kitchen-dinette; room for SCHOOL teacher, wife and five year lar session of midget auto races dean Radiator oil heating plant 2 bedrooms on second; automatic heat; old child desire apartment or house, FURNISHED room, home atmosphere. Ralph Policarplo, Boots DePalma, Frank Mllbauer will pitch foi^ ,• for comfortable living. 2-car fully Insulated; screened porch; at­ furnished or unfurnished. Reply to Business person. Christian Scien­ at Hinchllffe Stadium this Friday and Rocco Marcketta led the win­ Mlllburn with Rocco Carella on BUY YOUR ;e. A true value at $27,000. tached garage; ready for occupancy In Box 47. Chatham Courier, Chatham. tist. Near Mlllburn station. Box 93, night. The eight event program ners at the plate each with three, & E. 0. HOUSTON, Realtors 6 weeks; open dally, 8unday 1 to 5. c/o Mlllburn Item. the receiving end. rtngfleld Ave. RETIRED chef wants unfurnished will get under way at 8:30 p.m. for four. Paul Praizner led the H0TP0INT Su 0-1968-M or Madison 6-0855 $15,000 room, In or nearby Summit. Write to C. Hoppe, c/o DeBary, 265 Springfield under the lights. losers with three for three. ★ ELECTRIC RANGE TON DISTRICT: 6-room, all S. E. & E. G . HOUSTON Ave., Summit, Su. 6-6059. Latest surveys reveal that north­ ; colonial. Slate roof, center 360 Springfield ave.. Summit SU 6-6464 EASY SPIN-DRY * Monday night in a playoff of a of RADIO SALES CORP. attached garage, large living Eves.. Ma 6-0855 Or WE 2-3638J. ADULTS (3) need Immediately 4. 5, 6 previously postponed game the ern New Jersey is rapidly becom­ rooms. Rent $55, with utilities sup­ BUY YOUR _ In 1871 a free public school sys­ “See the Mark# Broe." i, screened porch, cheerful din- NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J. Legion defeated South Mountain ing the greatest scientific research 327 Mlllburn Are. Ml. room, science kitchen and pow- plied, $75. Best references. No pets. tem was instituted throughout the room. 2nd floor, 3 large hed- 3 loti each 53.42x100’ Please call ESsex 3-3450. WASHER 6-0 to close their season with a center in the world. is, tiled bath. One block from 2 lots each 50’xl00’ state, and in 1874 an act was 1 lot 1001102' on Third Street and YOUNG couple, being married In Octo­ at RADIO SALES CORP. record of 16 wins and 2 defeats. Labs. bus. Owner transferred, ber, need furnished or unfurnished passed making school attendance I right. Su 6-1178-R. Livingston Avenue. All utilities In *'8ee the Mark* Bros " The League now has a tie for first and paid for. Price $5,500.00. Sum­ apartment for November 1. SO 3-1331 327 Mlllburn Ave. MI. 6-4200 compulsory. ; transferred must sell lmmedl- mit 6-5454. MODERN unfurnished house or apart­ and a tie for second. For the New England Colonial home, ment with 4 bedrooms. Family of $ , . Legion Art Kaspereen took the Catullo Wine & Liquor Shop [eted this year. 4 bedrooms, 12 000 six; good location near schools; iaths, fully carpeted. Located FIVE ROOM bungalow, bath and two- mound to twirl a neat one hitter car garage. Two minutes bus. stores, commuting distance D. L.

-i A iP s FRESH FRUnS VEGETABLES

You’ve no idea how crisp salad greens can be . . . what wonderful farm-fresh flavor fruits and vege­ TO MAKE GOOD SALADS BETTER. tables can have . .. till you’ve tasted the salad bowl beauties from A&P’s value-packed Produce Depart­ A n n P a g e ment. Here, everything is harvested fresh, delivered fresh, and sold fresh. Result? The most refreshing SALAD DRESSIN G summer salads are yours for the making when you Creamy-smooth aod rich pint O I f quart £ * & buy the makings at your thrifty A&P. . . . distinctive Urt-tweet j#f | | , J ( jaf UlTOT,

Mayonnaise Ann p*b« • u . i*r 25* pint jar 45* STORE HOURS: French Dressing Ann h o s «. tot. 21* w «• tot. 35* 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thousand Island Dressing Ann Fag* i « i« 2 1 «

Cider Vinegar Ann p*g# pmtbet 9* *u*rtb*i, 16*

White Vinegar Ann p*b« pint hot. 9* *»ft w . 14*

Sparkle Gelatin Fur* (tuh flavors 3 pk»> 19*

Stuffed Olives Sultana 5Vh oz jar 35® 10 oz. jar 57®

In the big Dairy Center of your A&P Super A*P’s GROCERIES Market, you’ll find dollar-stretchers by the dozen. Are Famous tor Thrift Reduced! C hed-O -Bit A tasty chnasn food 2 Ib. brick MM Fancy Iriil iraaaary

You can’t beat A&P for B n t t C r Sunnyftnld I Id buck j| | ( | thrift-priced food*. Come, Uric Irctm « White see . . . you’ll agree! G rade “A ” Eggs Wildmntn

Libby’s De Luxe Plums * « ■ . oxen 21* Sliced Swiss Fancy Wisconsin ip (,y I Sliced American m. i-o-iu proctu m , Prune Plums a &p inner » « «•* 19* 59

Apple Juice N«w Mem n ax can 5 far 23* Provolone llelien style Ib 69c I Juicy. Ripe Elberta Dole’s Pineapple Juice u **. ««16* **« enn 3 8 c Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese sordan’i i » P., ]g< 48 lb. bushel O range Juice Florid* «*x. 3h G rapefruit Juice Florid* * .t cnn6ior23« Serve them with shortcake, ice cream, sliced or in pies. At A&P’s thrifty prices you Nutley Margarine Pur* and uniform Ib Jf)t I Flako Pie Crust ...... *kg. 16* can enjoy all you want right now and can or preserve all you want for Winter, too! Margarine aiiswooi »> 41.

Cranberry Sauce Dromedary nr Ocnnn Spray Id n enn 1 9« Cream Cheese Iordan's or Philadelphia 3 oi pkg 2 let 3.V T o m a t o e s Horn* grown 2 »» 21e Seedless G rapes Californio 2 ». 2 ) > , Sparkle Puddings Choeolato, Vanilla, luttorscoteh 3 plp< 1 7 * Gold-N-Rich A d*»i#rt chaes* Ib ($t | Larga siza aach 1 9 * Peach or Apricot Preserves L*ui. sharry i n> inr 23« Y ellow Corn Horn# grown J tars 2 3 e Cantaloupe Chocolate Drink Knfroshing puart coni 22<

Junket Rennet Powder aii flavors 3 pkgs. 29* Cucum bers Homo grown 3 tor 1 0 * Tender Carrots California 2 bchs. 17«

Uneeda Biscuits siain or saitod 2 pigi 1 5< Yellow Onions Homo grown 3 lb*. 1 0 c Cauliflower From Gjatskiil farms hoad 3 3 * \ TO MAKE SW ELL White Cabbage Horn* grown-iolid hnodi 3 Ibn. 1 0 * G r e e n P e p p e r s Homa grown 2 lbs 19 c Isas Brand New Pack Table Celery Cri»p 2 sulks 19* Egg Plant Horn# grown' Ib. 6* Tom atoes '!,?2 »25« fCED COFFEE (B u g A& P’* Fumou* Cotter

Burry’s Cookies Homaspun assortment 1 lb. pkg. 37® C ondensed Milk whim Hous. u « cm 2 3 * * “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS Iced coffee really tests coffee Evaporated Milk whim houm mu enn 15< flavor. And no coffee gives Stretch Your M eet H ollar* you more flavor (and more Hershey Chocolate Syrup . . iib.cn 2 for 27e for your money) than bean-fresh, Custom Ground Jack Frost Sugar Finn Bmnulnlnd S lb. bng 4 3 c 10 lb. bnB 8 5 c A&P Coffee. Try it! Iced or hot, it hits the spot! Icy Point Salmon ...... I oz. can 4 5 * A&P’s Close-Trimmed cutting method gives less waste on these cuts of 2 I ‘ 7 9 m Chinook Salmon Swiftwator-Columbia Rivnr I ex. enn 4 3 * tender, juicy, fine-quality beef, pork, veal and lamb. What’s more, prices Eight O'Clocti . . Mild and mallow are always as low as A&P can make them. Tuna Fish Flakes Sultnnn light maal d ex. enn 3 9 * B e d C ir c le 2 S i , l . M | Light Meat Tuna Fish suit.n. dec enn4 1 * Rich and full-bodind Light Meat Tuna Fish Chicken oi s» 7 ex. enn 4 5 * LEGS of TEN D ER SPRIN G LAM R *69- B o k a r . • 2 j,g ,8 9 e 3 ^ 1.29| Vigorous and win*y Sweet Peas Rosadal. 17 ox enn 2 tor 2 7 * 20 ox enn 2 tor 2 9 « CHUCK ROAST or STEAK -s «9< Sw eet P ea s lonnbrnnd lOVb ox. enn 3 lor 2 5 * 20 ox enn 2 tor 2 3 * Iralliag nnd frylni Asp’s OVEN TREATS C h i c k e n s Sixos undnr 4 lbs. * S t e a k s r*rurt»«*«*»dnri*i« b 9 9 * A P R I C O T S R e d u c e d ! Are Mighty Sweet Buys , D el Monte Whole unpnnlnd 16 ox can 2 for 3 5 c F o w l For fricassoo, salads—All sixos b . 5 3 c Sliced B acon tSSUL ‘Aib.pkg.3 9 e A & P Brand Fancy whol* patlad 30 oz. can 29® P ot R oast Boneless chuck-no fat added ib 89* Rib Veal Chops Short cut-loss wnstn lb 85* A & P Brand Fancy unpaalad halvat 30 ox. can 2 9 c Prime Ribs of Beef Short cui-ioss wast. ib 83* Breast or Neck ofv Veal . * « * • 39* Every grand-tasting treat in A&P’s Iona Brand Unpaaled halvas 30 oz. can 25® Top Sirloin Roast Bon#io*s-no lot oddod ib 9 9 c Fresh Hams Wholo or oithef half lb. 73* r Bakery Department is temptingly Bottom Round Pot Roast No im oddod ib 9 9 * Fresh Pork Shoulders Shortcut ib 59* fresh and attractively priced. Green Giant Peas s ox. c*n 2 for 25* 17 ex. enn 20* Beef Short Ribs For braising ib 5 5 * Pork Chops Hip and shouldnr cull Ib. 65* Jane Parker—ICED SIEVED i ( i S trin g Beans Lord Motl-Fmnch ilyln 19 ox enn 2 for 35* C h o p p e d B e e f Pura baaf-frashly ground ib. 7 5 * Sm oked Hams Raady-to-oat-Wholo or oithnr hall Ib. 75* POU 1Y D C A K E ^iiy*-^lbcu,4y' T om ato Juice lonn brnnd II oz. can 3 25® i . „ Here’s a Urge luscious cake . . . baked to pee Plate and Navel Beef Frash or corned ib 4 5 * Sm oked P o rk Shoulders Short cut *> 63* _ ~ ...... feet ion, smoothly iced and sure to make e nit H udson Paper Towels . a , . . . roiil5* Loin Lamb Chops w 4 , , . ib 9 9 * Smoked Pork Butts »on.iou ft> 92* with the whole family. — ------C igarettes Fopular brnndi |Nnw Jnrsny) pkg. 19* cln, 1.87 Rib Lamb Chops short cut—less wasm ib 9 5 * D ucklings Long Island's finnsl Ib. 45* Pound Cake Gold, Mcrblc or Raisin ••mily niz*-IH Ib ^ |

Fel8 Naphtha Soap ...... 3bnr<26* Shoulder Lamb Chops .corn ■ ib. 8 9 * Turkeys Pilgrim brand-undar 16 Ibn. Ib. 75* Danish Plain Coffee Ring Tondor nnd flaky ,ath

Fels Naphtha Soap Chips # . . 21 ox pkB. 32* Shoulders of Lamb Cross-eut-whoi. it. 5 3 * Frankfurters Skininsi ib. 59* Danish Fruit & Nut Ring w™ "'i1 ,,ch ^

Kirkman’s Complexion Soap . . 3«k*i23* Stewing Lamb Breast and shank ib. 3 5 * Pork Sausage Hfk fc. 67* Poppyseed Rolls ...**» Pk» 0,9 |orl5‘ wiping pkg. C olgate’s Vel Dishas glnnm without 15 ox. 31* Leg or Rump .of Veal * . , . t 0 Ib. 6 9 * B eef Liver Specially snincind »>. 79* Sponge Layers largo six# »k9-t ol - ,or ^

pkg. Super Suds For diihni nnd dudn 23 ox 34* Boneless Veal Roast Shouid« ib 7 3 * Sliced B o iled Ham Cookod in ils own juice t/j Ib- 69* Potato B read new Spic & Span For donning paintdd lurlneu Ig*. pkg. 21* Fancy Seafood B e t S e t ts Mason Jars . . . pint lixn dox. 69* qunrl lixn dox. 79* en fo y Septentb* |

Ideal Jars . . , pint siza doz. 7 9® guarl siza doz. 89® Fresh Shrimp 4 ,t . *>■ 59* Fresh Whiting * . ib. 17c 1 W om an s Da Libby’s Hoaogenized M&M Cindy Coated Fresh Bluefish . . n> 35* V V “Dollar Dinnnrs For F««t’ “Tlsn Cant Conws Fir* BABY FOODS CHOCOLATES Fresh Flounder Fillet ib. 59c “What About The Comm 10i-89t USr Codfish Fillet , . tb 39c 1 | THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ML SUPER MARKETS AND SELF-SERVICE STORES ONLY] 5 * 1 W ilbert's W h ite mi SWEETHEART SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP BLU-WHITE FLAKES PARD DOG FOOD LEADING LADY TISSUE KIRKMAN’S KIRKMAN’S FLAKES For toilet and bath Larga cake for the bath Blues while you wash Your dog will like it Facial type toilet tissue B orax Soap For dishes and firi* fabrics CLEANSEI 3d2.28- 2 i ; ; 27. 'Vo ox. iib. 9 7 2«~19' 2 !1“pkgs. 17< 2 cans — i ® roll of 500 2 ^ 2 3® 3 he.* 2 5 * Sr 34-. gust ^Ttodtw' resorvatlon in Don't Stop With On* Shot pictures are there? 1. Junior putting hl» feet in the , m.tei wM located in Snap a Pieturo Sorios ' i &tabiUhfd in 1758 water for In* tin t time, with that In the laat decade, with the rise look of ecetacy or grave doubt, Nature, Aided by Man, Battles for Its | S on wa» located in the whichever he feels. of Burlington County. of the picture magazine, a new kind of photography hae been de­ 2. Junior inspecting a starfish veloped. It ia the picture eaaay. or a sea shell on the beach. Why stop with a picture of Jun­ 3. Junior making proper use of Preservation in Watchung Reservation ior sitting on the land on hie first a cookie by the water. 1 W O N 'T trip to the eeazhoreT Tou oan think of many others. BY JOHN GOAD WAIT . The picture of Junior on the But don't overlook those delight­ Any historian who survives VVN A K^DAK NOW aand was just the beginning. Let'a ful, unpoeed and unexpected pic­ to tell the tale will probably round out the day. What other tures. label this the age of two chain reactions — on e the threat of global atomic ex­ tinction—the other a biologi­ cal chain reaction which is t< * $ Special Excursions tearing the soil from five con­ RAIN OR SHINE tinents, draining the earth of life-giving ground water and Direct to the Boardwalk of N. J.’a Finest Beach and Playground devastating the forests on which our civilization, yes SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. even our survival depend. As bDAK 35 s t Leaves Raymond Boulevard and McCarter Highway Dally (except one observer phrased it: Monday) 10 A. M. Now through Labor Day, Sept. 0th. Thereafter O f i N TAX Saturday and Sunday! only until (and Including) Sunday, “Why my country is a new Sept. 19th. |CE O O INC. Atlantis. It is disappearing Kupnoneor-^nnj- Sunday—Batheri’ Special, g A. M. Sharp. Lait Bui 10 A. M. beneath the ocean.” |tw Jersey * Ljrq ** BOUND TRIP—»2.00 That briefly 1s the warning of Koto Supply Homo a nationally known conservation­ FOR RESERVATION, TEL. ESSEX 5-2185 ist, William Vogt, who claims in (ALTMAN’S a recent book that our life giving DIGGING ONE of the three 60-foot furrows on the former Drake 7 WASHINGTON ST. BE SURE YOU TAKE A SULLIVAN BUS soli is being literally driven into NEWARK 2, N. J. farm In the Watchung Reservation. The Park Commission has slashed the sea. The problem, he states, MArket 1-7154 Charter Busies for All Occasions three such furrows across the slope of the farm to preven* soil is of International or well'se na­ ,en Wei. mu; to 9 r. m . erosion. ~ tional significance. On a local level, the Union County Park Commission has iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii.miii joined in the fight to prevent one of the few truly natural areas left in the county from unobtrusively slipping'>away down the water­ ways. on a 150 acre plot of NOW!! YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY the Watchung Reservation the commission is undertaking a long range plan for the conservation of natural resources. Oasis of Wildlife A "fight of nature against man," was the way Jarvis E. Badgley described the plan. At the pres­ ent time, Badgley said, this 150 acre plot in the northwestern sec-___ . *" ■ E P tion of the reservation is an oasie THIS YOUNG fisherman at Surprise Lake may not know it, but the of wildlife surrounded by highly number of fish he will catch is dependent upon the conservation prac­ developed residential areas. tice! of the Union County Park Commission. The commission has “But visualize this area 10 years launched a long range conservation program on a 150-acre plot of from now,” he pointed to a map the Watchung Reservation. ______on the wall which showed the near proximity of industrial and r residential units; all built in the The Most Walked About Shoes in America past few years, "It'll be difficult to encourage wild life in 10 years C A T C H IN G UP unless something is done now,” he said. WITH The commission’s plan, there­ fore is triple-pronged; one, to We'd like all our friends to enjoy the comfortable good looks of provide a habitat which wildlife THE W O R LD will find desirable; two, to pre­ our Best Selling Walking Shoes. Beautifully made of supple Black By GREGORY HEWLETT vent soil erosion, and three, fores­ tation. No one of these prongs, or Brown calfskin, they're smart oxfords that always Have that The consistent opposition of the Democratic minority Badgley asserted, can be consid­ in the Legislature to Rutgers University—and to appro­ ered a separate and distinct prob­ dressed-up look. W e have sold thousands of pairs of these shoes priations to Rutgers as the State University of New Jersey lem, for they are all vital ele­ and we're so convinced you will like them that we are making this —is one of those things which becomes more strange as ments of a well rounded conserva­ time goes on. It's been going on for years, but it makes tion program. unusual offer. no more sense en toto than the tirade against Rutgers by To prevent the life-giving soil Assemblyman T. James Tumulty in the Assembly last from sliding down the waterways, the park commission has slashed week. taken in by such words. Any pro- three 50-foot wide furrows later­ The issue on the floor was the Protestant associations have long ally along the slope of the former Wear Them Brescher bill for submitting to the since been severed, and the teach­ Drake farm. These ditches catch voters this fall a proposal that a ings in history, economics and all the soil as It is washed down the $50,000,000 bond issue be floated to slopes and direct the flow of the the other subjects are no more provide funds for construction at drainage to wooded areas where For 10 Days state hospitals and educational in­ “blasphemous" than they are in it is retained by thirsty water stitutions, including Rutgers. The any public school in the country. sucking tree roots. Sites 4 HI to 11 vote Vais 40 to 12, one Republican The religious angle, incidentally, Between these furrows tho joining 11 Democrats against the isn't the only reason for the long­ ground is seeded with a variety AAA to G measure end three Democrats time Democratic opposition. About of crops which provide a "cafe­ teaming with 37 Republicans for it. three years ago, we tried to track teria service” for wildlife. Tho I f You Are Not Completely Satisfied The only reason for the opposi­ it down and some of the party’s term "cafeteria service” mean* tion, apparently, was that under top leaders denied that that was the lump sum proposal, Rutgers literally that. For the crops con­ That They Are the Most Comfortable the reason. We couldn't get to the sist of a mixture of buckwheat, Skippy would get some of the money. core of the thing, but it was ob­ sorghum, millet, kafir, grass, soy Shoes You Have Ever Worn For one hour and 20 minutes. vious that the anti-Rutgers policy 1 5 .9 5 Tumulty argued against the meas­ beans, sow peas, rape, milo, flax was in the party line as laid down winter vetch and proso a selection ure and as usual, did a beautiful by Jersey City headquarters. It Sites 4H to 11 designed to satisfy the most finicky Tumultian job. We say that be­ was tied in with, and perhaps in­ cause he really is a fine orator, a of wildlife appetites. This combi­ AAA to 0 cidentally to, the pro-free state nation was developed by the spell-binder of the old school, who university plank which the Jersey is at his best when, he’s on the at­ Untcd States Department of Agri­ Journal and Assemblyman Tom culture after considerable inves­ tack. He’s a native of Jersey City Muir of Union have been promot­ Return Them and a graduate of Fordham, who tigation of wildlife gastronomy. ing for years. Dubious About Future got his M.A. at Scton Hall in ’38 ECONOMIC NOTES and his LL.B. at John Marshall the The commission also plans to same year. Along with his As­ This bond issue affair was but plant low growing shrubs and And Get a Refund sembly berth, he’s assistant cor­ one of numerous developments in berry trees in front of forested poration counsel of Jersey City and Trenton as the Legislature toiled areas to provide better cover for has been well-reared in the state's in summer session, but of greater game as well as giving them food No Us, Ands or Buis foremost political "school.” interest to us were the latest signs within easy reach. And as if that on the economic front. But what he said was strictly isn’t enough to provide a desirable hog-wash. He contended that On the one hand, the U. S. De­ habitat for our wild friends, the partment of Commerce reported since Rutgers was established by commission is planning to pro Royal Charter in 1770 as a college that the "average” per capita in­ vide runways across open fields come of New Jerseyans last year It’s as simple as that. Then give dedicated to the advancement of for the shyer animals. The run­ Protestantism, it still is carrying was $1,542, up $99 from 1946, and ways will be low growing shrubs $219 over the national average. On us the name of your favorite char­ out the original aims; th at j&L connecting forested areas, and e c k ly ligious instruction is at variance the other side was the word from providing shelter in the open..... J 0'* - ity and we'll deliver the shoes to the State Department of Agricul­ fields for pheasants and quail. with the teachings of Catholicism ture that ia July the purchasing and Judaism, and that "blas­ But despite these well laid them gratis. ...------.-— -r ...... value of the food dollar was down plans, Badgley is dubious about phemous” ideas are taught. to 42.8 cents as compared with full We say that’s hog-wash because the eventual success of the ven- we know Rutgers too well to be value in 1939. ture Not because of the fickle- ness of wildlife but because of t o r n 0 * man. Pointing once more to the map, he showed how the natural eV «T areas in Union County had been YoU V* t r » 'n pushed back time after time by the co«»* W T h ree H oar Save F IR S T relentless industrialization of man. 0U«t1 Uid who knows,” laid Badgley, Free Parking For in a few years man may want a ..ihenApcnd golf course built in this natural OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P. Levy Brothers Patrons area. Then, too, as more homes Wc protect and industries are built in ad­ your saving Buy *1000 on small jacent territory the wildlife will be Another fine service for Levy Brothers Patrons. from lore, monthly installments. forced out, just as they have been UNION STREET in the rest of the county." Our Parking Station is so convenient, just around and pay you No brokerage fees to This 150 acres, it’s just an in­ a iib t/ u d pay. Always at par... significant parcel of soil, but per­ LEVY BROTHERS the corner from the store, W est Jersey and income for haps It exemplifies the figh|frof P A R K I N G with liberal earnings. nature to give sustenance to an Union streets. So easy to get to from any part . their U4e/ ever growing Industrialized popu­ STATION lation. of Union County. SINUS TREATMENT Sinusitis, the Great American Headache, has been treated with sinus therapy employing inhala­ © tion of penicillin mist. The problem s still remains how to administer L . penicillin in a concentration high LEVY %\ enough to overcome sinus infec­ SAFETY is INSURED tion. The complex bony caverns in the skull surrounding the nose t BROTHERS rr ] ~ which the doctors call the ac ) f t t v T r ^ INVESTORS SAVINGS cessory nasal sinuses are extremely Brick Church Office vulnerable to infection and at the ELIZABETH, N. J., SECOND FLOOR Millburn Office Union Office 28 Washington PL 61 Main Street 964 Stuyvesant Ave. same time difficult to treat

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EXPERT ADVICE HOME DESIGNS FOR FOR Home and Garden Page HOME BROWING SUBURBANITES

grass variety, Uahs# F**cu*. Is be­ the nutriment and m oliC l ing tested currently and has al­ Rainbow* arc formed by the re­ surface sou. Many , uch T ready shown remarkable endur­ fraction and reflation of th* aun'a Contemporary Home Open to Public Sunday ance to ahade and in addition will better solved through th, J Your Suburban Garden covet ray* on raindrop*. stand lota of wear. perennial ground By Alexander Forbe# Where the shade Is eaused by In last week'# column the method of preparing the trass there are many cases where August even Bhady Lawn Grass mixture* S■oilOll IU!for Ba UOWnew lawn«a.TTaa waa vww.«v-outlined. «It was ...------suggestedd o ------“ .that - *you Clearance Sale . , 2 11____ a . a._ anil onnlirinff nnfn will fall to give good result*. The SAFM use pulverised limestone to sweeten the soil, applying both root system* of surface rooting Power Mower* — Tractor* the limeatone and fertiliaer at the same time and raking ID S JIIUCBI.U110 Mil* v ...— . ------—-— - - - - , . 5 treejusuch as Maples and Elms asphalt T. R. WOODRUFF into the top surface. If you choose instead of pulverized oomjlfc with th# lawn grass for 1*8 Main St, Chatham llmsstone to us* hydrat*d lim* at ■ — — — - after the slower growing grasses driveways Chatham 4-6848 the rats of 80 pound* par 1,000 have taken over. Chewing* Fes­ squar* feet, you must spread this PROMPT SERVICE cue he* tough wiry blades, standi Have your old asj by hand evenly and rake It |n a hard wear and will grow In poor W* Fix or Bull* few days before you spread the any till ns ofwcmol or sandy soils. It tolerates acid in or around th* driveway re-gurfa fertiliser. If both are applied to­ soil and sfldurss well in shad*. hoe** or store. with a smooth Sow gether, the ammonia In Nia fer­ There are other grasses such a* tiliser will be released Into the Custom-built glass-Uke gqrfa LAW N GRASS Domestio or Common Ryegrass kitchen cabi­ atmosphere and you will lose a net, a n * substantial part of the fertiliser and Timothy sometime* used in ■tore fixture*. • Call ns for a tTM, mixtures but these have very lit- SEED NOW value. And you will And that hy­ cheerful estimate tie lawn value other than to Flcket rone**, Beat time of Hi# year drated lime will not work well *ntsea fanil- cheapen seed price, as they are tun,ur*, outdooron through a fertiliser spreader. flower WE ALSO REPAIR How to Bead Tour Lawn low In cort. or*' AND REPLACI The Forbes Lawn Seed G rass for Shaded Areas After scarifying the soil surface Eitlmntos cheer­ SIDEWALKS 1 lb. *1.08, 5 lb*. *5 A lawn grass seed mixture for as described last week, the next fully siren, AND c u r iin g 10 lb*. M 28 lb*. *28.28 shade, in addition to the above, tonnblt price,. step I* the sowing of the lawn Guarantees ,at- must contain a heavy proportion Shady Place Lawn Seed seed. Thia Is best done on a wind­ I,lection. topsoil less day, particularly If the seed­ of Chewing Fescue and Rough 1 IU. *1.18, * lb*. *8.80 Stalked Meadow Grass (Poa triv- ing Is made by hand. Stand erect 10 lb*. (10.80, 28 lb*. *25.78 ialis). The latter is similar In ap­ MAPLECREST CALL NOW with the seed in a pail under your pearance to Kentucky Bluegrass, Carpenter & Builder Lawn Fertilizer (6-10-4) arm and cast from the waist 1701 Sprlnffleld Are. thrive* naturally In most soils and UNIONVILLE 2-5256.1*1 10 lbs. 80c, 25 lb*. *180 level, snapping your wrist so that SO :-5502 . Maplewood is the best of all for shade. A new ES------TIMATES------AT------YOURr HOIHOME — RAHW AY 7-0263 M 50 lb*. *2.80, 100 lb*. *4.50 the grass seed floats down, spread­ ing as it drops. A good plan is Granulated Peat Most VIBW o r MCTUfti window ares and flreplaoe corner of the Revere Quality House in Springfield: In­ Open for Inspection terior highlight* important feature* of contemporary modern-wide window areas, furniture with simple to sow half the seed while walk­ ^ ‘ ;- M '' - To L aris bale (8.28, 8 at *8.18, ing say north and south and the ** ,. ‘ * lines, foam rubber upholstered pieces, textured carpet and abstract form in lamp base*. ^ I T d o r c o u r t J Small bale *5.00, 8 at *8JO other half while walking east and ' «♦»(.< (AVT4 BUY APARTMENTS i ____ m A completely contemporary home featuring multiple an excellent foil for the oo inch west. This Will give a more even g g g ; i f North Avenue SELL unit furniture accented by bright background colon In wide low blonde cabinet that distribution. The same thing Is Plant Now houses a radio-phonograph com­ true if the seed Is applied through sad North Brood Street J.mi— _■ ?«,».---- or a fertilizer spreader but 1* not as bination with ample record storage ELIZABETH essential. If high quality seed Is 4-411-5 Room Apartments BUILD Madonna Lilies Space. Short Hills offltt. DslseU Company , Hu*e bulb*, 85c ea. Quality used, sow a pound on each 100 (Garden Type) The benefit of orer 30 yfari experience In local real etlate. d«ip I One of eight houses built this and construction la at your aervlco with Oooupying the center of the fire­ The master bedroom’s color square feet for best results, al­ 8 for (2J8| (8JM do*. year under the supervision of the though a pound to 200 square feet Immediate Occupancy place grouping Is a 80 Inch blonde scheme Is pink and green. Under Institute to show the use of qual­ will give good results but requires Clayton A Olson, Agents round coffee table with glass top. the small row of windows U a THE DALZELL COMPANY DRIVE OVER ity in design, construction and ma­ mors Urns. Phon* ELlnabeth 2-1011 terial*, the local model house and Next to fireplace in a nlehe la a pair of blonde primavera dresser 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hllli 7-2700 1 FOR YOUR small blonde mahogany desk with bases. Vanity with large circular The next step Is to roll the seed IP property sells for about $15,500 into the soil surface. This corn- OARDEN NEEDS without furnishings. The InsUtute light plywood Blames desk chair. mirror occupies the totche opposite Against the opposite Wall is placed the dresser. The bed has long, low pactlng avoids loss of seed by was founded In February by Re­ wash from heavy rain or blowing vere Copper and Bras* Incorpo­ a blonde dropleaf table with four headboard of primavera that nest* off In a strong wind. But moat Im­ rated. IU eight architect-builder side chairs with seats In an ab­ two night tables. Bedspread is FORBES portant the pressing of the seed teams were selected by the co­ stract pattern of gold and black on hunter green faille shirred around into the soil hastens the germi­ sponsor, The Architectural Forum. a gray ground. This same fabric is the side and foot Vanity hassock SALES nation of sprouting. Some suggest Attractive Color Scheme repeated in the draberlee for the Is of the same material. Bartel three window areas that are cov­ casting a light layer of dry GARDEN Color scheme of the living room Chair with blonde legs carries out ered In off-white glass curtains. the pink and green motif in a screened soil or sand over the sur­ is mustard gold, reseda green and face or a light raking before roll­ Living room wall adjacent to Glendale dry brush plaid. The R#ut# 10, Henever, N. J. brick red. In the fireplace conver- ing but these steps are not neces­ eatln area the right angled seat­ the fireplace Is given a three-di­ same material Is used for draper­ dust One Mile West ot mensional effect by horizontal ies. Window curtains are natural sary as the Seed germinates best SEE IT SUNDAY ing group of armlen sofa and ribbed Weldtex painted brick red, mesh. if Armed Into and on top of the Livingston Traffic Circle armless loveseet, both foam rub­ soil. ber ure upholstered In nub flax Watering Is Critical material In mustard gold. WEEKDAYS and SUNDAYS Light sprinkling frequently dur­ THE REVERE QUALITY HOUSE IN Autumn Vegetable Gardening ing the next three or four weeks 1:30 to * Colorful Display in is of utmost Importance. Each or Phene MArkef 2-3740 By The Master Gardener seed sends out but one sprout and SPRINGFIELD. NEW JERSEY Warinanco Garden* if these sprouts are allowed to For plenty of variety in your Freedom Garden between Annual flowers, In a riot of color, burn or dry up on a hot day your 487 Washington St. now and the first hard frost, plant hardy crops such as ars blooming In the Chatfleld Me­ whole effort will be lost. Ntwarfc 2, N. J. beets, Chinese Cabbage, endive, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, Sprinkle enough to keep th# morial Garden, Warinanco Park, radishes, spinach, and turnips. surface soil moist particularly And We’U Deliver Roselle and Elizabeth, reports A light covering of hay, atraw Apply at the rate ot 4 pounds per through the daytime, but not 'MHHH > w • • J Ralph H. Carver, Chief Forester or leaves over spinach, endive and 100 square feet of area and work enough to cause wash. After the lettuce will protect them against Into soil before setting your seed. grass shows a good thick stand, 1 1 ■ 1 New Jersey’s Leading Seedsmen for The Union County Park Com- Rye Makes A Good Cover Crop o iS#: W ™ ■>. "cV mlsilon. A good range of color 1* an occasional freeze a little later usually In about 5 weeks, discon­ ' V-r r - u for 80 Tears - 1808 to IMS on. When It is too late to plant more tinue the light sprinkling. From expected to continue throughout vegetables, rya should be sown thla month. Keep Your Garden Clean then on water deeply to encour­ Gardens that do not get proper to keep out the weeds and to pro­ age deep rooting. U«e a sprinkler Twenty-aeVen varieties of an­ vide a winter cover and green- nuals were planted in 98 beds, re­ care In late summer and fall are which throw* the water a t long taken over by weed*. If weeds manure -crop. It may be sown in iONOIR placing the spring display of Hol­ spaced Intervals. This permits the UltlNO are permitted to grow now, they strips 8* soon as each crop is har­ ATLAS PINCH land tulips. water to soak down into the soil, offer serious competition for veg­ vested or between the rows of before the next throw of water In the circular center beds Is a late crops at their last cultivation massed planting of French Mari­ etables during September and occurs, and prevents washing out October. Not only that, but mil­ or hoeing. Scatter about Vs cupful gold, Naughty Marietta, bordered of th# soil. Shift the sprinkler lions of weed seeds are produced on each 100 square feet and cover only after the soil is deeply sat­ with a mixed planting of Verbena. which will cause trouble next year. the seed by raking or cultivating. The Naughty Marietta variety re­ urated. It will not be necessary to -Itmif, hr Where vegetables are to be Plowed under next spring, rye water again for a week or ten PROTECTION ceived Honorable Mention In the planted in nows, place complete provides organic matter which im­ All-American Seed Trials for 1947. days. AIW* Oofo Uni fat* protth children, poH plant food (vlgoro or agrlco) in proves the soil. When the grass has grown to Oft# pWpiity. Keep* frotpaiian ewt, Htartra Small circular beds contain Mid­ furrows 2 Inches to each side of get Zinnias, Verbena Mixed, Petu­ a height of three inches It will oho he inatihrtioftal oed indvifrial utot. the seed row. These furrow* be time for Its first mowing. A nia, Elks Pride and Purple Prince, should be deep enough to allow m ATI A", Ft N rr COMPANY Nasturtium Golden Globe, French light rolling a day or two before '> the placing of the plant food 1 mowing is beneficial to Arm in the Marigold Spry and Brachycome or to 1H Inches below the planted [msmOAOM. MH.44H mwA**.**.] Swan River Daisy, grass roots. Never cut a new seed. lawn shorter than 2 Inches. Few ■ Comptete plant food should be mowings will be necessary as the i&immm applied a t the rata of one quart grass top growth will stop with By K. E. HARMAN (3 pounds) par 50 feet of row ... cold weather. All through the CANNING SEASON IS ON! Keep th . cultivator going In that Is, one pint (1 pound) on thaws of winter and early spring the garden if you did not mulch. Look for tho Sl|< FRESH LOCAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES each side of the 80 feet of row. the grass roots will be making DEDICATE next Sunday to the discovery of Weeds are usually not much of * The seed Is planted first and cov­ deeper psnetratlon Into the soli. the future of housing, right here in northern o f Quality AT REASONABLE PRICES problem at this season but tillage ered while the string row marker The extent of thla root depth la kills them a* faat as th* seeds New Jersey, in Springfield. You have heard FRESH CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES U In plaoe. The plant food furrow* a measure of how your lawn will are then made, the plant food germinate a n d keeps the .soil tales of shoddy construction and high prices. You will sec this sign outside the house *< Sprjj stand up during the trying heat Perhaps you have come to the conclusion identities houses whose principle. q distributed In them, and covered. loose for water to enter readily. Specifications meet the requirements of the• Ke« J It 1* important to thin plants to of next July and August. WAYSIDE GARDENS When growing crop* In beds, Best Grass Seeds to Use that there is no way to be sure of getting your House Institute. It is your assurance tha<,j,ou?" ^ or where limited garden area proper spacing especially at this money’s worth in a house. The fact i* that it is may be moderate, the value is high. All jv local u- HARRY G. KENNEDY, Prop. season when rainfall Is apt to be Of the thousands of grass species are planned by local architects and erected bf local ■ make* It nscessary to grow va­ known there are but a few which possible to know whether or not a house will under the supervision of the designers, andd with - Open Evenings Until Dark rieties close together, It Is beet to deficient although, if It keeps up collaboration. Thus Quality ia.assured._A SP*F,’*, as It has, we shall have no.fear properly belong in a good lawn stand staunch and secure through the years, entitled “The Smtii Bouse With Big Rooms’’ 'i* 54 MORRIS TURNPIKE SUMMIT apply complete plant food by hand grass seed mixture. In this lo­ or w ltT e plant food spreader. on this score. _ even though moderate in price. preparation. Write, »nd it will be sent as so° Now is a good time to start cality Kentucky Bluegrass is the Address only: compost pile. Put on It every­ most desirable, thriving on fairly Quality Everywhere thing except plants with diseases good soil* which are slightly al­ REVERE QUALITY HOUSE INSTITUT kaline or neutral. It forms a very Wherever you look in the new Revere Quality Ilk* com smut. 'Spread a little P. 0 . Box 1134, Grand fertilizer and limb on each six- fine-leaved permanent thick sod House in Springfield you will see Quality. Central SW* inch layer and you will produce rather slowly and for this reason You will also learn much about hidden values. New York 17, N. Y. must always be used with other valuable manure. You may even How is Quality assured? By the able team­ use fine twigs that have been quicker growing varieties. Ken­ tucky Blue slows down somewhat work of a talented architect, Kenneth Kassler, pruned from shrubs. REVERE PRODUCTS FOR HOME BUILDERS Oriental Poppies are now In In growth in the hot weather but Princeton, and skilful builders, Hawleyjaquith recovers to full growth again each If you art building, enlarging or rePf'r'°*l about the right stage (the new and Wm. T. Smith, Jr., Suburban Properties, house, ______remember______^ that__ Revere^ productspjoo »g shoots appearing above ground) fall. Red top, the grass of second Inc., Springfield, plus Zimmermann & Luks, quality products for Quality homes. $PeC to divide and reset at once. The Importance, makes its best growth them. Here they are: through spring and summer and consulting engineers, Brooklyn, designers of root* are very brittle so handle the radiant panel heating system. These en­ Copper Water Tub* for water and heatins ll"" carefully. __ takes a rest in the fall, making Sheet Copper for roo6n*. gufteri, downtpev"' Delphinium seed of this year’s It a perfect complement of Ken­ thusiastically cooperated with the Revere Copper on* Herculoy for water crop should now he In the stores. tucky Blue. It is slightly coarser Quality House Institute, meeting its high Red Bran Pipe far hat and cold water lintt Seeds sown now will produce In texture but grows quickly and standards in every particular, Thus you can be Revere Home Flashing, an economies ft* adapts Itself to most soils, even system plants for spring bloom. confidentjhat this house is a good house, well Brass and Bronze for plumbing and hardwat Set out a few corns of Saffron poor one*. designed, soundly built, and fairly priced. It is Theseo u»j« enduringiNuating metalsmuseeij provide Jong, u nrr^m ate (Colchicum) and Autumn bloom­ Mixed Bent Grass is useful, in n r tic t. Remember that repain due lo p" (j(/ ing crocus. These set within a small proportions, as it gives the such a house as you can have constructed, if rials always m l more than the par m‘‘\, vllttt week or two will produce bloom* lawn a finer texture and blends you will but demand it. are trouble-free. Usisl on enduring, reliao without any leaves In September well with Kentucky Blue. Straight Metals in your home. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED P.S. Any kitchen it brighter, h*?Pier or early October. Th* leaves will Bent lawn* for home# are to be "Kitchen Jewels” - copper cled st.tnles* come next spring. avoided unless you are prepared TO VISIT THIS HOUSE SUNDAY Revere Were. Keep th e duster going with to shower them with the care, at­ DECORATED A FURNISHED BY MODERNAGE rotenone dust to keep down tention and expense given to a 25 lb. bog ...... 1140 aphids, cabbage worms and Mex­ wall kept golf putting green. - f r e e s a m p l e s ican bean beetle. Use sulfur on Perennial English Ryegrass, In REVERE COPPER AND BRASS INCORPORATE roses, delphinium and lilac for limited proportion, serves as a m o u n ta in v ie w fa r m SUPPLY CO* preventing mildew. nurse grass, is rapid growing and Foundtd Sy Pant Revert he 1801 If you have pole beans be sure so helps throttls out weeds, is tough and stands lots of wear. It 230 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 541 Be. Avwra* Ml. 6-1290 Springfield, N. /. \ «■» to give them liquid fertilizer once In two weeks to keep them In pro­ Is not permanent through the duction. • . years and will slowly disappear H C 0 7 t i

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) Hitt, •I EASY LOCATION INDEX WAT ■AIM* MWIUHHIWS wmk (At i hdminthr 1 B1W WMUIHMBTO AND M1KTAINMINT M f * / r *«*••'• ...... - ...... ****** (b. HO. tU.1.11- ...... CUm U n * » .------Tba I m b ld t 1W c«li«*» S tw H J Campt Cg4*h * C**Uy Ctub.o.. M-l HI. M M I k f u M lH k ...... *•* •wIin'i-CtM ot* MtttHtKWW** 3REST LODGE N. Mainthla Ownlm'l MMllUlf N-4 OoA.kua’* ftaitawaM S W S S ^ H » - ~ Smeiiif'a—Neweik ...... *-t FraAk D*II*y» MaadNwb»a*b ...... Jd-4 O fA tf#...... * W TW «*•“* ...... Hitakia' Pg«* ...... JJ* J S m ln f'i I k t T*»“ i^ lti Or*H» . . . . W » Tk* IvnaKp* ...... «Wktw M .ii.u ...... v ; McOlyNN'*. £ j L E G E N D i Pludtunin Nn m »< JgIhmogV U»Ufi**A MMMt* fitH*i. »»«>..»»»»»«»»«' ..«..••• Warrtnrilh tL. |Ag* Ifllk.. *t»«t*ottttt A*I4 IwmIr's ^ *■ \ N«W Y#»l CWa««# •—^***» °-f Ecrfinq EstobllAweet* 1 | OM Rm 4 CaMm Hgmg I fit Homs @ PtliRip* SMCh IV M*4*l ...... ■••••• *••*»••••• Eating Eltabllilim."** CWith lor) 1 r Tift OlM» . * MIMktttW tMMWM , K-14 Hftl.l Suburb... I..I Or.»..------” ’ • WMMAftGG U* M*I0 Hotel SwburboA. Sufnm** ...... Tk« WilUGm PIH ...... •*'* §) Eating Estobllshmants | WIm LaiIap'i TwfNpAG U f-*S 1HM1IU « U .r ...... — " — , ., With lor owi Enttrtoinmtiit 1 Y# Old* Vlllaf* In* , m , ...... M«IP tib.rl, Th..l...... H M.pl.weod ...... o f Hot.lb I / UTM4 ISTAfUSHMINTS (WITH I A* I Orm.nl Tb..l.( ...... ■ l«vGri«ft A»#m ...... Q’l4 Dark Ik..l« ...... o.|, Thaatars 1 DuntllnnJ ••rMrdt liw A-14 (ak»a, Th..l.r ...... ,•••••••■...... ▲ Mil SKiitttf I ME A-11 (,.d.'i C«nrrruni*r. J.n.» • • • D ’ S, PlainMd IrMiW*'! ...... Al* A Playhoutas 1 M ertw rilh' hatm ousm 20 Ik# CMcIm I gp* ...... tMibin Ma,k.ui...... - ..... *;*; Rolltr Skating Rinks I C«««k A Hon** liilw w il O-D MoAtclaif TA*#t*p . . *• 0**t*i Inh ...... f/i® Paper Mill Playkauia ...... v‘ Infliik'i ^ r i l s t ^ t t i s » t t . . j M i ■•< Golf Courses onA Ranges 1 •O U II SKAT1HD IINKS r Ntw Marht i f u HIM* Im ...... «••.«.«»• • A-20 K>i P«i*t» I ii Im ii*! ...... M-ll Florkam Park ...... «' 0 Swimming Peels I HiltOfi* ...... H 6 TwIn City ...... I Midditit* f ' Htward *•••*•••• «*k •o u eowtin ( (ANMS Amusemant Parks 1 tllm Sr*n ft Tg**»G 'O'-14 •'..d.tr.r G.H C«.rl., In*...... W Old H.id.lk.»G ...... — — * • • • / ' } V.D., Vi.w (.11 ...... Archery Ranges 1 OW MiW IfkN ...... IWNMNDtOOU -5- Old Mill I an Tgwa H w w . m « — Crvll.l Lab. S.trrvrrrtn. b«J...... i * Oukard Ian ...... L I4 Ml. Aaflrbl. Swimrain. fwrl...... C ' J 8 Picnic Grounds I Sckwaabiick* Alb ...... ** Walcban. lab...... — * • S«m*rviH* Iaa ...... uwuMtHT ru n Spring.Id TN»AfA...... Ol.rrrpi. tarb ...... N*ll Tkraa C»pw«» ft*»*a^A» ...... n a O . « » ~ 1 Tk* Vanitf HailauraA* ...... O * ARCHUt RANMt lawtrall Ar.b.r, A Sbiin.*. .. Scott to Mtlo* I Pound Brook T*w*Uyi ftaitaitraAE W*Hy. MnuaUIa Iaa ...... «&...... 11J ncinc MOUNDS Wpltart Twn Ian ...... a*. kar.il l.dq...... t-ll Wayiid* Iaa . ■

M H K .AUGUST^ TP«q« 41

THEATER-RECREATION The “Pleasure Bound” Page DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Vlewt on Placet to Go and Thingt to Do

And here’s some bad news for tricate maze of Algebraic x’s and T ™ ' °lde8t "Khthou,, the kids—(school reopens in only y’s. Don’t fret too much though Luise Rainer, Award Winner, United States I, , ' " Hook, New ed «( a short couple of weeks. So back kids. School will be out again—in It'll be to the books and home­ Daniel O'Brien Is Versatile •tructed in 1794, v'"l work, the teachers and the In­ only 10 more months. To Star in "Joan of Lorraine" Luise Rainer, the distin­ porting cast In “Joan of Lorraine" Resident Paper Actor guished star of stage and Includs Jeff Morrow, the noted screen, and winner of two radio star who is beloved by mil­ R E N N JE ’S lions as “Dick Tracy” on the air­ , By MARVIN JEFFERSON Academy Awards as the waves; Nell Fitzgerald, Morton L. SOMETHING NEW—SOMETHING DIFFERENT Not often in its eight teem­ best actress of the year, will Stevens, Frank Maxwell, Randolph ing years has the famous star in “Joan of Lorraine" Echols, Haskell Coffin, Howard Paper Mill Playhouse added at the Montclair Theater for Ledig and Terese Hayden. DINNERS to that small but talented one week only beginning Monday, August 30. In Our core behind the Millburn foot­ lights—the resident actors. Beginning Its fourth month as KING BEAUTIFUL ROTUNDA But each time the addition has the foremost summer theater on CHICKEN GLASS-ENCLOSED come with achievement and the Eastern Seaboard, the Mont SAYS popular success, and this season clair Theater wilt present Miss fits neatly into the traditional Rainer in the Maxwell Anderson Stroll On Our Shady Lawns DINING ROOM play “Joan of Lorraine” which was OVERLOOKING THE RESERVATION pattern with the versatile per­ After Your Luncheon at formances of Daniel O’Brien, new­ fabulous success in New York Entertainment Every Night By est of the reeldent cast, formerly last year. With a supporting cast of notable Broadway and Holly­ ___ DAVID BULL At The Organ of San Francisco, t&fa Cfjicfeen Pant wood players, Miss Rainer's appear­ With BOB McKEVITT At The Piano Under the capable direction of ance in the Anderson play will ROUTEe LHtls Falls Frank Carrington, this product of mark the first time an Academy Totowa Bar* 4-0891 the Cornish School of Theatre in GRILLE ROOM Award winner will grace the stage Seattle, has been seen by of the Montclair Theater. (Closed On Mondays) T ill Gingerbread Cii appreciative Millburn audiences in Made Debut in “ Escapade” a wide variety of parts ranging OPEN DAILY Private Room For Banquett Miss Rainer is a graduate of the from Captain Banner, a West 4 DELIGHTFUL BATING PLACE With Bar Max Reinhardt 'School of the stage Point cadet in the recent musical, 10 A.M. to 5:30 |J and was his brightest star in his Excellent for Wedding Receptions and Parties ’’Rosalie,” down to the rough and The a s s t thrllllns hiss,nisi h world-famous company. She became ------THE ckild’a recollection ii a tr|» tk rugged outlaw, Lank Saunders, the wonderful Ginrerbreid Cm the rage of Continental Europe and Hambnrr. New Jeraey. Here, 1 in “Girl Crazy.” little w»y from Newark, the her fame eventually spread to this MOUNTAINSIDE INN Make-Believe it made to nr, R EN N IE ’S But to those who have known real. Thla strange and am country and Hollywood. She came on Roots 29. MounUlnild. Castle of Cake leing Turrets, Dan O’Brien well, this versatility to America and made her motion near Echo Lak* Park Cake Walla, Animal Cracker Cor. Northfield Ave. and Pleasant Valley Way trades and Candyitick lover, is no surprise. He has that rare picture debut opposite William Luncheon—11 to 8—7Be up designed by the rreat Joseph I • OPPOSITE RESERVATION combination of talents that Paper Powell In "Escapade” and followed Here fairy tain comet to lib Dinner—• to 9—*1.20 up Hanaal and Gretel wait to tab Mill audiences have come to ex­ that by scoring two of the greatest child, eyery grown-up thrurt West Orange Phone Orange 2-7756 land of Make-Believe. Little pect in a smooth performance- successes in American picture his­ Sunday 12 to 9 growing and little onea m«i enjoy their trip through the Gi voice, appearance, musical knowl­ tory In "The Great Zicgfeld” and (Closed Monday) bread Castle, (ome toon. 1 edge, temperament and experi­ “The Good Earth". She won the Route 23 to Hamburt. Srw k Banquets and parties accommodated OPEN FROM 10 A. U. to 5 U | ence. His rich baritone is better coveted Academy Award twice for Phone Westfield 2-2949 Parking and Picnic Grout known in California, perhaps, her outstanding work in both pro­ HITCHIN' POST INN DANIEL O’BRIEN, has played a wide variety of roles In Paper Mill ductions. One of the last films she Route 29, Union UNVL. 2-3170 than in Millburn only because the opportunitis have yet to come for performances ranging from Captain Banner in "Rosalie" to the rough made was "The Great Waltz" and rugged outlaw, Frank Sanders, in "Girl Crazy.” . The Magic Fingers of its full exploitation. But he was which, like "The Good Earth” has 'Hit The Air!' been enjoying a successful re-issue for four years soloist with the in mountain climbing are first as­ Annual Baby Parade at engagement wherever it is shown. Play Miniature Golf LILLIAN BROWN San Francisco Symphony and cents of six unsealed peaks, in­ Members of Miss Rainer’s sup at the Hammond Organ twice had the lead in Bohemian cluding Mt. Buckner, Mt. Agnes, Olympic Park, Saturday Fun for entire family IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Grove and Stearns Grove pro­ Bald Eagle, Mt. Deception and the The annual baby parade will be Obstacle Course ductions. Sentinel. staged at 3 o’clock Saturday after­ Row Deal OPEN DAILY at 2 P. M. • DANCING NIGHTLY • With the San Francisco Sym­ Millburn thus can well afford to noon at Olympic Park, Irvington- WEEKDAYS till 6 P. M.-20c game Manhattan Serenaders Fri.-Sat.-Sun. phony he has sung in Oratorio and expect more of versatile Daniel A DRAMATIC film which tells the HOLIDAYS & EVENINGS—35c gam with the Municipal Chorus in O'Brien — and perhaps we will Maplewood, with classes for rugged story of love and vengence. Specialising in Weddings - Banquets - Parties blondes, brunettes, and titians, and "Messiah,” Brahm’e ‘‘Requiem,’’ hear more of that fine baritone It is an the screen of the Jersey and Haydn’s “Creation.” also! » for floats and decorated carriages. Theater, Auguet 26-28 with Dennis WIN-SUM GOLF He played the leading role in This is an annual custom each Route 23-Pomptou Are. C td u Gtun O’Keefe, Claire Trevor and Marsha Vs Mile from Bloomfield Are. the famous Bohemian Club Hi A Foreign Affair year at the park and attracts YOU WILL FIND Jinx “Golden Talisman” and sang scores of entries. Hunt as the stars. EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITAUAN CUISINE a leading role in the Pageant Play, On Highway 29 — Scotch Plains — Westfield M«75 CIRCULAR BAR "One Thousand Years Ago.” Before coming East he was fre­ SKI and ARCHERY SHOP PLEASANT. QUIET ATMOSPHERE quently heard in radio, his ap­ Weekly Crossword Puzzle MODERATE PRICES pearances including the Standard SAVE 20% to AUGUST 31st on AT Symphony Hour and the Neleon SKIS _ POLES - BOOTS Eddy program. ACROSS DOWN 13. Browns, as B E IIU UHEJU 1. Coffee shop 1. American In the sun □ □□ HI3UU Ski Carriers and Clothing 10% 0(11 The West Coast also knows Dan 5. Fragment general 16. Land- □ a n o a a a a During September O'Brien as a fencer and mountain 9. On (d.1876) measures a u a a a u climber in addition, to his bari­ 10. Borne along 2. Projecting 19. Relating to a n a b q d d □□ Grotwold Skis — Dovre Binding! DANTE'S INN □ n u a uanmoa Kroydon Steel Poles — Chippewa Boot tone. He ranked with the best in 11. A thing end of a a thread foils, having been instructor at E tn a a a a ROUTE 24 — CONVENT STATION, N. J. of value church 20. A ball b u b b b q a u a e Our Meta! Edging Work is the But Cornish School, while to his credit 12. Young owl 3. Enemy 23. River We Can Teach Have Your Cocktail On Our Open Porches □m aauiii uaa Anyone— We Have Yet to See the Ski We U«i«| 9 Overlooking Beautiful Cardens 9 14. Shoshonea- 4. To twine (Swiss) B rno G30B a y 4union, Too] Indian together 25. River Uhlliyu HUUiiU Repair or Straighten CDCriAl TICC___ONION so u r’ At) OEATIN—FROG’S LEGS 5. An ugly S H D B BUEU Be A Real Sportsm an- Canoes end Skis for Rent in Sam j a r E V e lA L I lE a — FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DANTE • AIR-CONDITIONED • 15. Pale (Eng.) Hunt With A Bowunaro 17. Epoch old woman 27. Porridge Q S S Q UUCU We Havum! Open All Hours Our Facilities Available for Weddings, Banquets and Parties 18. Northeast 6. In what made of MORRISTOWN 4-4060 DONOHUE'S (abbr.) manner oats 35. S-shaped 19. Discharged, 7. Not moldings NEW U R G E DUMONT TELEVISION “A Fine New Jersey Eating 28. A medieval STARRING JEAN Arthur, Mar­ as from working tale 38. Group of Place" lene Dietrich and John Lund work 8. Gazed at 29. A wild ass three #Large Swimming Pool1 MOUNT AIN VIEW, N. J. which is playing at the Commu­ 21. Half an em searchingly (Asia) 40. Gifts to 22. Elongated 11. One’s 30. Regret the poor Also Children's Wading Pool On the Newark - Pompton nity Theater August 26-September 1. It’s a top laugh hit with love pieces of father’s 31. Withstand 42. Bitter vetch ’ TURNPIKE (Route 23) interest thrown in. gowns sister 32. Lizards 44. Falsehood Presents 24. Totals CRYSTAL LAKE PARK 26. Malt z 4 '/// ! A 6 “TH E PLAYGROUND IN T H E MOUNTAINS’ beverage 1 BILL SAYRE'S FOREST LODGE m P 27. Number i m \6 S BOATING ORCHESTRA MT. BETHEL, N. J. 28. Short-billed , • KIDDIE RIDES nut a ,; II ii ?s FRL - SAT. - SUN. SWIMMING POOL 30. Snaked V/A v t VARIETY AMUSEMENTS i s t o r i c PICNIC GROUPS m 0 PICNIC GROUNDS ti 15 16 i7 Luncheon - Dinner ALL SPORTS article EAGLE ROCK AVENUE AND PROSPECT AVENUE 34. way W v B e t s e y s ' A La Carte Catering to Individuals and 18 v r \ ii WEST ORANGE - OB. S-520S group outings. 36. Electrical Oldest In ns J MOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032 engineer PLalnfleid 6-10475 (abbr.) 22 25 A La Ca r t e . Co c k t a il 1 37. Gun i Zh in n e r b a r (slang) a D . . 39. Jewel I DELICIOUS MEALS Open Every Day — 5 P. M. 40. Viper io 91 v1 r PRETTY RABIES OH PARADE 41. Harmonize " IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHEIlE 43. Island w i k> S c o t c h Pl a in s , N.J- 3 7' .-f COCKTAIL LOUNGE Mrs, Clara Schmidt • Millington 7-0499 August 30-Sept. 4, "JOAN OF and LOiriAINE." I - RESTAURANT PnPER MILL PLAYHOUSE MILLBURN LUNCHEON — 11:30-2:50 August 26-Sept. 1, "BLOSSOM COCKTAILS — DINNERS: 5-9 P. M. Everyone Joins in the Fun! TIME.” ____ FAMOUS for . . . • It's different Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Chops Bob Raso Featured at Continuous Entertainment • It's better in serving fine food Sheraton Lounge Mwssmmtmm 1 Nightly Bob Raso, one of the nation’s af fhe outstanding Hammond Organ vir­ .1 V tuosos, is now the featured musi­ W- V'- «, . ! >•■, ; SCHWAEBISHE ALB cal attraction in the beautiful new Pierres WARRENVILLE, N. J. Sheraton Lounge at the Newark 24 LINCOLN ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. For Reservations Phone Bound Brook 9-1219 Sheraton Hotel. The Newark O R 3 -9 7 3 1 COME AND HEAR lounge is the seventeenth in the Sheraton chain, which features “One of the World’s Finest and Best Equipped Diners” JUST ABOUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN ST. Professor Krauss and His Orch. every Saturday and Sunday ROUTE 29 (Opposite Somerset BU( Terminal) Mountainside, N. 3. We Cater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc. the country’s most glamorous waitresses. \ ) ______[Pag* B1

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THEATER-RECREATION The “Pleasure Bound” Page DININC-NITE SPOTS Newt and Viewt on Placet to Go and Thingt to Do

aoupl* of song* that you can come actress and actor are Introduced is the presentation of natural and ‘ CHEST X-RAYS or nearly 6 per eent o f the popu­ out of the theater humming, but to the American public In th* per­ unexaggerated feelings, with a Approximately 8 million persona lation received cheat X-rays tor not In “The Emperor'* Walts." The sons of Valll and Louis Jourdan. warm understanding and knowl­ tuberculoili In the United States dog story has already been men­ edge of people growing from their Pictures, Plays and People Anyone who has seen them In for­ In 1948. tioned and aa to Bing's gongs, love for each other. By PAUL PARKER there's only one, and that's medi­ eign films will look forward to DRIVE-IN tbeir appearances In "The Para- REVIEWS OF THE WEEK: If “The Emperor’s Walts” ocre, plus some rather ridiculous yodel ing between Bing and the dine Case," and those who know MORRIS PI AIMS MO had been based on the love affair of Buttons, an American nothing about them, certainly have mountain*. Tonight, m , lo t. — A us. If-ST-XI mongrel from a family of no account, and Scherezade, a a very pleasant surprise in store inch Corson • Mortho Vlcksrs Vlenese poodle of nobility, it would have been an amusing A movie of entirely different for them. PCS "LOVI AND LIARN" atory of two dogi love for taoh sorts from 'The Emperor’s Walts” One of the greatest interests in f SO^'h ^>inq. ? 11 other; their struggle* for is "The Paradlne Case.” No one 4KDAY plus — In oolor the movie, and one that often THRU “LAST OP THI KIDMEN" DRIVE - IN happlneea, eventual puppies out of oould call this the best film ever seems to be Ignored by Hollywood, LAST TIMES TOURS. made, but It le certainly one of the Sun., Mon., Tuei. — Au(. 29-30-31 wedlock, and final marriage. A* It “THE RAVEN” & Is, thle dog plot li heavily Impeded most sensible. Everything about It • AIR CONDITIONED • William Powell - Elio Raines Is In Its favor with only the plot “A LOVER’S RETURN” ■tarts At Dusk—Rain or Clear with what wee unfortunately con­ \ a s k e e 'The Senator Was Indiscreet' In French — English Titles Late Skew 11 P-m. sidered the main plot In which Mr. keeping It from being a truly un­ usual film. [a f f s . “TWILIGHT on ths RIO GRANDE" TONIGHT—Frl. lat. Aug. M-IT-II Virgil Bmlth, an Amerioam ealei- FRL, SAT.—AUG. *7-28 Joel MeCrea • Veronica Lake man, lnvade> a Vlenese castle, A murder case Is often a dull af­ Paulette Mac Donald coming out with a large order for fair when put on the soreen but WED. ONLY SEPT. 1 Ooddard Osrey there le no time when Interest lags JIAN CARNIVAL OF FUN SHOW "RAMROD" phonographs plui the much sought T — Btf Units — T = 1 “HAZARD” ~ ™ after countesa (leave It to an In "The Paradlne Case," not even Robert Joyoa color Featuretto - Tartoon - News In the lengthy oourt-room scene*. ARTHUR Joe E, Brown - Poul Kelly Hutton Reynold* American)! The story la a simple one free WIUNI “WALLFLOWER’’ SUN., MON., TUES. Aug. fg-SO-31 It le eomewhat of a surprise that “FIT FOR A KING" Donald O'Connor - Olga San Juan from exaggerations, falee em­ Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine DIETRICH Cortoons - MuSIcol . Novelties Sun., Mon.,.Tuet.—Aug. *9-11 . "ARE YOU WITH IT?” phases, and sensationalisms. There would consent to be In such a sec­ is nothing to gain by divulging the ond-rate movie. Perhaps they were john LUND i> “THE/MATING OF "LONE WOLF IN LONDON" plot, as a mystery Is always more lured Into It by Its being In techni­ MILLIE” ----- ” wED. AVLY 8KPT.1------entertaining when seen without • COOLED MV REFRIGERATION « coollni system la Operation Olen Ford - Evelyn Keyes. color and sumptuously dressed In Family Fun show previous knowledge of the happen­ MAIN K GROVt 'SKTiQ i nr * E d TTr igi “THE BIG PUNCH” gorgeous gets. ------Wayne Morris Joe KlrkWOoi Jr?**W le KBox ings. — Salul J a U ■•Pre-HBj A lavish production of this sort “The Paradlne Case” was pro­ Now to Sat. 8un. to Wed. “JOE PALOOKA dark Carson Nutt, to Tues. FIGHTING MAD” usually has something more In It* duced by the Selznick Studio, and "The Man In Thun, to sot. Final Riddle Show Tues. Mat. the Iron N uk” " Romance On rtedtte JtUrfh Jack Carson Cartoons - Musical - Noyeltlos favor than a dog plot; and Bing directed by Alfred Hitchcock. | the High Heas” “Another Part “Rottmnce on 4 DAYS STARTING WED. Crosby usually manages to sing a Louis Hayward — Also — The High Seas" Hitchcock usually manages to Also "Tower of "Thunderhoof" of The Forest" turn out a good Job — with a good “Casbah” “Bambl” “THE PIRATE” London” Preston Foster N E X T M W . script, fine cast, unusual photog­ “I, JANE DOE” storts Wed. "Summer Holiday” and ■ SKOURAS NEWLYAIR-CONOITIOHED raphy., etc. — and this film is no "The Search" exception. Playing the part of an English now L i b e r t y lawyer, Gregory Peck Is at his QUAINT, YET MODERN , illiA tlTN 3.919* very best In this movie as he ITS DIFFERENT - RELIABLE - ENJOYABLE shares top Importance with Ann INGRID CHARLES Todd, who does a beautiful Job as Stt Tht NEW CYPRESS ROOM the lawyer’s wife. Her love for the LUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS lawyer, her understanding of him, BERGMAN BOYER and her fighting against a strange, THURS., PHI.. tAT. beautiful client (Mre. Paradlne) ON V. 8. BOUTB SO* who has momentarily attracted his Between Berflardsvtlle f attentions, both business and per­ and Morrlatswi sonal, add Interest to th* techni­ Paper mill Playhouse UT ? ' cal angles of the Paradlne case. frsnk Carrington, Director' The whole cast Is of the same AIR-CONDITIONED _ AMPLE PARKING SPACE excellence With Charles Laughton, Charles Cobum, and Ethel Barry­ ^KUZAK«REEDA^6AGEj more three of the other big names Included. In this movie, a foreign And When in Morristown CO-ltirrbiff Current Let’s Meet at the CHARLES LAUGHTON wi.kLOUIS CALHERN Impressions FRANZ SCHUBERT**^ j By REEVE STONE TOWN HOUSE ^^NORD$TROM0«fc»HOU SUN., MON., TU B . For Cocktails, Soda or Deliciout Dinner “BLOSSOM TIME” ^ i^ C A R ROa^jACQUEM01 AUG 29, 30, 31 THUNDERBOLT The new “Blossom Time" at the FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings Until TECHNICOLOR Paper Mill Playhouse Is a beauti­ O F L 0 V t / \ J0HH (HLRlEt SACCO 1fkuU4 Midnight (Except Monday) ful (spectacle of color. It is the . SERENADE ‘3 * 6 -A* ‘ Sunday—2 p. m. till Midnight fifth production of this opera to be seen at the Playhouse and is .AVE MARI/ COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A. M. sure to be as popular as the past (Except Sunday -*• Closed) HOUSE OF STAGE HITS revival* of it. MAIL ORDERS FILLED "Blossom Time" Is based on a MONTCLAIR Box Olflcs Open Dally 10 *■ m. part of Franz Schubert’s life, cen­ • \ h e * »' Phone Mo. 3-2879-2889 tering on his love for Mitsl Kranz, s i o o m 1 • i ■ o » 't - a daughter of the Jeweler of the Plun (Mats. Wed.) court. Schubert is admirably por­ WEEK MONDAY NIGHT 8>30 (A Sat. 2:30) MILLBURN INN BEG trayed by Paul Reed, whoee acting In ability Is far above the usual run 40 PARK PLACI, ON THI SQUARI _ ★ LUISE RAINER * of singer’s studied gestures and Phone Morristown 4*0180 _____ in Maxuell Andefion’i Creel Siege Success poses. While "Blossom Time" is NOW SERVING not all one might wish, Paul Reed’s 'JOAN OF LORRAINE' presence more than makes up for Prices (tax Incl.) Eves. Mon. thru Frl., $1-20, 81.80,12.40. sat the short-comings of the operetta. LUNCHEONS * ★ ★ ★ 1140 »3 Andzia Kuzak, playing Mitzi ★ ★ ★ , oo. Mils. 00c, 11.20, 12.40. Ticket. Bamberger NOW PLAYING Halsey T. 8. in Newark. ______Kranz, the object of Schubert's Now thru JOHN LODER and VICKI CUMMINGS Mat. 12 TO 2 * MORRIS PLAINS Sat. affection*, turns In another sincere ★ CRANFORD Sat" Night ____ )n "O’MijT and deeply touching performance. DINNER— 5 to SUNDAY— 12 CRANFORD DRIVE-IN iS M M 8 — to 8 August 26-28, "RAW DEAL." "PARADINE CASEi.” August 26-28. "LOVE A LEARN," "LAST OF THE She keeps an effective balance REDMEN ” ■ August 29-31, “THE SENATOR WAS IN" between the serious and comic (Closed Tueidayt) August 29-31, "SIGN OF THE RAM." "FULLER BRUSH. DISCREEUNc'h ”8t OT"31’ ■ "MATINO OP MILLIE a convincing Job aa the rather September {, "FULLER BRUSH MAN," LAtfeit N6WB Plus Selected Shorts. boring husband of Bellabruna. 8ION OF THE RAM." LAUGH MOVIE ...... " “Blossom Time" takes place In ibf.rty z r MARIO’S Four Hours of COMEDIES. Vienna In 1826. The sets for this August 29-Beptember 1, "ARCH OF t r iu m p h , RESTAURANT THUNDERBOLT?' * ORANGE production, designed by Arne 35 Main S tr e e t, MiUburn EMBASSY Lundborg, are m good as any seen ...... Reservations — MiUburn 6-1724 August 26, "LITTLE TOUOH OUYB," "LITTLE "I "SMART WOMAN,” “Mlt. BLANp- on Broadway, and the costumes TOUOH GUYS IN SOCIETY," AUgUit 27-lB, RO- INOS^NGS BUILDSBUlLUa HISm o DREAMLJnainmi HOUSE.Iiwuw-,. mance on t h e h ig h beas," "oasbah." TARZAN'S N. Y. ADVENTURE," "TARZANA SEOR1T *re also good. It Is unfortunate r u ^ " Et SUNDAY DINNERS 119-31, "THE BRIDE GOES WILD," "OAQED TREASURE that the music does not measure IREGENT ' PALACE up to the dressings given it. The Served from 12:45 to 9:30 i 26-8*pt*mb*r 1, "KIT LAROO, Auguet 26-Septembernber 1, "THD FULLER BRUSH music is little more than mediocre I OOMES TROUBLE." MAN," "THE SIGN OF THE RAM." |RITZ except for the "Serenade," "Song (A La Carte after 9:30) PIX NEWSREEL of Love,” set to the opening of August 26-September 1, "INTRIQUI." "BIO CITY." August 26-September 1, "THE INVISIBLE MAN," | STRAND "THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS.’ Schubert’s "Unfinished Sym­ • Luncheons • Cocktails , , August 26, "STAGE STRUCK," “WILD HORSE phony,” and Schubert’s famous ®3SAS" AuguSt 27-28 "WHiSPERINO CITY" * RAHWAY "Ave Maria." • D inner • Supper MILLION DOLLAR KID.” Auguet 29-31, "BROAD­ WAY," "FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS." EMPIRE The first act of "Blossom Time” August 27-29, "BROADWAY," "THI FLAME OF Is slow In getting started and It OPEN EVERY DAY NEW ORLEANS." ★ IRVINGTON Isn’t until the Franz-Schubert- RAHWAY I C A S T L E August 26-28. "PARADINE CASE," "RAW DEAL." Mitzl Kranz love affair begins that A 3-MINIJTE W A LK TO PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE I 2«-2«. “SMART WOMAN," "MR. BLANDINOS AUgUStB29-31 "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK," NOOSE Don’t Miss—Two New Attractions interest Is aroused in the operetta. “’-’■IDS HIS DREAM HOUSE." Auguet 29-31, HANDS HIGH.” Through a misunderstanding search," “SUMMER HOLIDAY." September 1, "OLD Amazing and Amusing Eos ANGELES," “BRIDE OOES WILD." * ROSELLE PARK caused by Bellabruna, Mitzi stops | SANFORD PARK loving Schubert and turns her I ,* *“MSt 29-31, "BRIDE OOES WILD," "OLD LOS August 26-28 "THE PIRATE," "SECRET SERVICE * KIRBY STONE QUINTET affections to Schober, Schubert's I ANGELES." September 1. "QENUIS it NIOHTIN- j GALE1. INVESTIGATOR best friend. Unaware of the mis­ * SOUTH ORANGE understanding, Schubert resigns ★ UNDEN THE CROMWELL TRIO himself to the fact that Mitzi does plaza 28-28 "SEARCH," "SUMMER HOLIDAY." npt love him, with the result that M.31 "OLD LOS ANOELES,” "BRIDE OOES both his musical inspiration and w ifij •' September 1. "GENIUS it NIGHTINGALE.” H y a | *« y No Music or Cover Charge ¥ NEW POLIwT*“ At Any Time! his health Start to wane. In the “FOOL'S GOLD. * SUMMIT last act, Mitzi calls on Schubert, THREE CROWNS LYRIC — — POPULAR PHICESI condemns herself for her past ★ MADISON August 26-September 1, "FULLER BRUSH MAN." behavior and offers to take care 1 Madison STRAND THE FLAGSHIP'S THE P U C E of him. Schubert realizes that she 27 »«. “THE BRIDE GOES WILD.” Auguet August 26. "SIGN OF THE RAM," "PHILO VANCE'S offers this out of kindness and RESTAURANT S “ARE YOU WITH IT,” "TENDER YEARS." * FOR BANQUETS and WEDDINGS 20' 30' " v p IN CENTRAL PARK." "FIGHTING EONAERANOElt°N‘'AugAMr2,B%o!'"FiaHTINa FATHER not love, sc sends her off with Famous Swedish Smorgasbord Auguet 31-September 1, "EASTER PARADE." Schober. He sits down at his deek and, Inspired by Mltzt’s call, hears with m MAPLEWOOD * UNION a melody which he feels he npust Luncheon and Dinner I Maplew ood fylaqbUbp,2 9 write. As the melody develops In I Au^ .U,8u"‘ ?*• "THE RAVEN," "A LOVER'S RETURN." DRIVB-IN ~ his mind, the stage lighting re­ Bob Quimby at the Grand Piano, with hj» Bdovos 29 L 27"28’ "HAZARD,” "WALLFLOWER." August 26-28 "RAMROD.” August 29-31, "ARE OHAHLES A. FITZE I THE MATINO n p MTT.I.TH," "THE BIG PUNCH.” YOU lllTH IT,"' "LONE WOLF IN LONDON.1’ Sep­ veals a chorus holding lighted from 8:80 to dozing, Wednesday thru Saturday JANE DOE." tember 1, "FIGHTING MAD.” HIGHWAY 29 • UNION. N. J. candles as they sing “Ave Marla.’ Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234 UNION On this impressive note, the final I * MILLBURN UNionvIlle 2-3101 Ample Parking Space In r £Ce p t iONZ. ESC. ^ILLBURN AMPLE PARKING SPACE curtain falls on the tragedy of CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES. WEDDING RECEPTION August I Schubert’s life. 26-28, "HAZARD," "WALLFLOWER." Au- fatmY dunnS ^ PUNOH,"------" MATING OF MILLIE." £ ® L T r AW DEAL," "PARADINE CASE." cptember 1, "PIRATE." "I, JANE JA DOE.'* ...... • *4 f

"X,

the road, he ha, worn out la THE LITTLE SCHOOL Our of shoes, 703 pair, of , J W" M l VOSE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE Cool Off With a Cold Soup Neighbors on. tlr, on th, w h te lb ttj? Exclusively By Marion Clyde McCarrolI These eeents made front him ? Pre-Kindergarten Cold soups, once the s p e ­ him 10 years to complete hi. l Designed to page nesss lust week In the around the world, but thau * cialty of European nearhy community papers. and certain worry him. Al, he'. Meet the Needs countries, are steadily g r o w ­ right now is being the f|r! *11 ing in popularity as lum m er Ridgewood lost week played Kindergarten of Young Children to push * wheelbarrow > coolers in the United S ta tes. host to Larry Hightower, * tall, this terrestial ball. Probably the lint chilled so u p gaunt and weatherbeaten man NOW OPEN FOR FALL REGISTRATION to be enjoyed In this country w a s TERM BEGINS SEPT. 1BTH France’s vichynolie, that d elicate from Washington who is pushing La st Five Day$ Transportation Provided — Phone SO. ORange 2-MSI concoction in which the lowly p o ­ a wheelbarrow around the world. tato and leek are blended in to at So far the perombnlatlng wheel­ deliciously subtle flavor. N o w , barrow ptusher has covered tome August Sale! however, Americihailts own c o ld 7,000 mflee through Canada and Reg. NOW soups, of which the Jellied v a rie ­ Mexico. The wheelbarrow accord­ Play Yard 21.95 * eat,. ing to reports Is a model of effi­ ties are the moetlimlliar. R ap id ly And F a d ...... X q SCHOOL coming Into prominence, however, ciency Ingenuity. It has a head­ are numerous, others, some e la b ­ light, a crystal set and three boxes Kroll FULLY A C C R ED ITED orate, others no more eo th a n is which contain Larry’s personal Adjusta- 39.95 Complete College Preparatory Course required to chill i can of soup, artloles-everything he needs for a Matic CRIB .. . * 5 From earliest grades to college open it ahd give ll a simple g a r ­ walk around th e globe. So far, in Famous Make • nish. Innerspring 15.95 4 a «t Drill work in basic fundamentals Here are eomt ol the all-Ameri­ 1 tbsp. sour or whipped cream mixed with 1 tap. minced cucum­ Mattresses .. . X J Two professional Remedial Reading instructors in con- can type to try while the toot weather is still with us: ber and a daeh of cayenne topped TOYS TOYS TOYS stant attendance with complete equipment. Trains students with a bit of unpeeled cucumber; to read more rapidly Sid with greater comprehension. Sauerkraut aummer soup: I n a or 1 tbsp. shredded green cabbage BA RR Y ’S Small classes- _ High average intelligence covered saucepo ilmmer 34 c. and 1 tap. minced green pepper; or sliced mushroom and '4 c. d ic e d “Where Baby /, King" Periodic aptitude and achievement tests 1 tbsp. whipped cream blended green pepper In 1 c. ssuerkr&ut 358 MiUburn Ave. Millbnr, with corresponding guidance and assistance. with 2 tsp. prepared horseradish; MILLBURN 8-4244 Juice 6-10 min, or until te n d e r. or thin slices cooked frankfurter Supervised calisthenics All sports Add 2 c. canned vegetable Juice, 2 Open Thurs. & Fri. :\ight, Healthful environment atop First Mountain (650 feet). and-mlneed patil*y,—— ---- -— THIN SLICES OF LEMON TOPPED with chopped I it with criip crackers piled with cottage cheeae and c. sauerkraut, 1 tbsp. chopped Girls accepted through Fifth Grade chives, and salt and pepper to Bm service Boarding facilities available parsley float on this bowl of chilled green pea soup radish slicel, to make It as refreshing to look at as to taste. Serve I ______taste. Chill andierve with c ria p For catalog or interview address wheat toast waliri. CARTERET SCHOOL • WIST ORANOI. N. J. The first steam locomotive in the Two-tone Jellied consomme: Phone ORange 2-3300 , Prospect Avenue near Northheld Avenue United States was demonstrated by STORAGE-MOVING For pre-school classes phone ORange 3-4444 Place a 12 oi. cut chicken c o n ­ John Stevens on the circular tracks NEW TERM BEGINS SEPT. 15th. ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED somme in refrigerator 8-8 h o u rs at Hoboken in 1874. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE in advance of using ao that it w ill be Jellied. Prepne Jellied to m a to By Shepard Barclay bouillon by soaking 1 env. p la in gelatin in 34 c. told water 5 m in .; MONTCLAIR ACADEMY T h e Authority « Montclair, N. J. odd 34 c. lemon Juic# and d ash of CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Established 1887 tabasco sauce. Heat a 10 oz. cam Private and Clan ' FACTS—PLANS—ACTION not have doubled hearts with only of tomato juice to boiling p o in t; Instrumental Instruction Fully Accredited, Non-profit col­ Facts first, then plans, then ac­ three, so doubtless had four. East add gelatin, itlrrlng until d is ­ Speech Therapy lege prep, and country day tion. That is the sound working would not have raised with two, solved. 'Chill In refrigerator u n til VOCAL TRAINING for RADIO and STAGE school—First Grade to College. scheme of a great executive, • so had three. East with five dia­ firm. FIVE DAT BOARDING great writer or a great bridge monds would have bid them in­ To serve, spot) equal am o u n ts stead of raising hearts with three, 4th through 12th years player. At the contract table, it of each jellied mixture Into b o u il­ PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN MUSIC shows in clear-cut order. First the and South having five would have lon cups, garnish with chopped Junior and Senior Dormitories Protesstonal Diploma Courae In 2 Yeara bidding is listened to carefully bid them before spades, so each parsley and wedges of lem on; Catalog and Information on request. had four diamonds. South with Early enrollments advisable. and weighed critically. Then every serve with flaky soda crackers. CLASSICAL and POPULAR— BEGINNERS and ADVANCED five spades probably would not Day or Night Couraea for Students and Professionals—Private and Clasa Write, or telephone Mo. 2-1874 possible deduction is made from Chilled green pen soup: C h ill Vocal and Instrumental Student* desirous of enrolling In our each card led and played, pro­ have doubled hearts, hence had 1034 oz. can condensed green g>ea THEORY, HARMONY, and SOLFEGGIO CLASSES only four. Thus, with four of each will be accepted In these upon recommendation ducing a reading of the holdings soup in refrigerator for severed of their private teachers. in the unseen hands. And at each other suit, South has exactly one hours. Open and add equal q u a n ­ stage a plan is made, first tenta­ club. tity of cold milk or light e re awn. VETERANS ACCEPTED UNDER G. I. BILL tive, then matured, followed by "East required something more A couple of turns with a e g g STORAGE .... for your valued possessions FREE! INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED TO G. l.’S MORRISTOWN action in line with it. than the heart A for his raise. It beater makes lire the mixture is in clean, fireproof, modern facilities. SPECIAL MAJOR COURSES IN ARRANGING, could only be the club K.” That smooth. Garniih with thin h a lf COMPOSITION AND SONG WRITING ♦ K J 7 3 was ths final deduced fact. The slices of lemon topped w ith SCHOOL V» plan was to lead to the club K chopped parsley, Other Interesting MOVING .... across the street or to any Boarding and day school for 0 K J 10 3 place in the world . . . van — rail — boat. ALL Instrument*—Vole*—Singers Languages—Swing Workshop and have another diamond re­ garnishes are to top each cup w ith boys, grades 7 - 12. Thorough * 0 1 0 8 5 Approved by N. J. State Dep't of Education turned for the decisive ruff which 1 tbsp. or more ol coarsely g r a te d preparation for college under ♦ 8 5 2 ♦ 10 i would set the contract. Action fit­ carrot; or 1 tbip, mayonnaise o r VJ8762 N * A 10 3 men who understand boys W E ting the plan was Mr. Greene’s other salad droning blended w ith SOUTH ORANGE and their problems. Limited ♦ A ♦ 9 7 5 4 lead of the club 4, which doomed 1 tap. minced pickled or c o o k ed Newark Conservatory of Music ♦ A 9 6 4 S * K 7 3 2 Music • Radio • Drama • Speech enrollment. Foil athletic pro­ the declarer. Mr. Greene’s thor beet, top with i nmall piece* of gram for all. ♦ T T 3 T 8 oughness, courage and brilliancy beet. STORAGE CO. DR. HENRY MELNIK, Director f KQ 5 4 made his pair the only one to take Chilled cream of tomato s o u p : 656 Clinlon Ave. Call Bi. 3-1525 NEWARK 8, N. J. For further information ♦ Q 8 6 2 Dependable Since 1889 five tricks against a spade con­ Chill 1034 oz. tan condensed to ­ apply to: *J tract. mato soup in refrigerator for s e v ­ (Dealer: South. Neither side ALLIED VAN LINES, inc. VALLEAU WILKIE, vulnerable). eral hours; open and add e q u a l Holpful Hints quantity of cold milk or light No. 1 on the highway* Headmaster South West North East cream, whisking with an eg g l* 20 2 ♦ 3» KITCHEN SAFETY: Check 219 Valley St. South Orange, N. J. MORRISTOWN SCHOOL ObL Pas8 3 ♦ beater to make lure mixture is RE-UPHOLSTER these points to determine whether smooth. Garni with 1 tbsp. Morriatown, N. J. 'This duplicate deal, on which you are careful to avoid accidents crumbled crisped bacon to e a c h SOUTH ORANGE 2-4000 RCUPHOLSTER 3-PIECI SUITS .00 the West player was Ward Greene, in keeping house: serving. Or ganlib each cup w ith IN FRIEZETTE ______*55 ■F editor and general manager of To reach high shelves, use a We also carry Tapestries, Jacquards and Brocatelles King Features' Syndicate, exemp­ step stool, not a chair or other lified the mental processes which makeshift means. Slipcovers Cut and Fitted in Your Home enabled him to turn out such a Wipe up spilled food from the CIGARETTES wonderful book1 in his “Star Re­ floor Immediately. Sofa, 2 Chair* and 5 Cuahiona, includ- $ A A .5 0 porters—and 34 of Their Greatest inf material and aippart. Fra* pair *f O S s CHESTERFIELD Apply floor wax thinly and up CAMELS * g m m a Stories," published by Random drapaa with aach $32.50 ordar. LUCKY STRIKE evenly. PHILLIP MORRIS ■ House. Throughout its dramatic Avoid use of plastics near the OLD GOLD ■ 400 pages packed with thrills for PALL MALL ■ stove. Some plastic* are highly FREE NEW EXCLUSIVE PHILIPS' EXTRA RALEIGH ■ every American, in fact for any inflammable, other types melt TAREYTON PER CARTON reader of the English language, readily. DOUBLE ARM PROTECTION Premium brunds slightly higher you find evidence of his thorough­ Turn pot handles inward on the ness in gathering his facts, his On* of tha greatest ideat tvar! Form-fining second covar arm aatendi stove to reduce the risk of scalds Add 5c per carton for shipping and acumen in selecting and planning from front to back. You can uso th* aatra set for ovory day and ramtv* handling and burns. tham for guest, and eptclal occasions. their presentation and his genius Keep the gas turned down to Minimum order — five cartons in action to carry the plan through Enclose your card for gift wrapping prevent boilovers from extinguish­ FOB CSTIMAT** OPRN KVKNINQf Lie. 3998, State of Dela. brilliantly. ing the flame, causing the gas to He did likewise on this bridge PHONI OR WniTl Ml 2-7482 NEAR CITY NALL ___D ept L escape. hand. Beginning as other Wests Keep babies and small children Allison Tobacco Co. did by scoring the diamond A, he out of the kitchen whenever pos­ PHILIPS UPHOLSTERY CO. led to his partner's likely heart A sible, especially if you are working P. O. Box No. 1006 900 BROAD ST — NEWARK 1, N. J. and ruffed the returned diamond there. / Wilmington, Del. with the spade 2. Now came his Check appliance cords. Discard crucial huddle, thus: “South would before they become so worn that they are fire or shock hazards. THERE’S A GREAT DAY COMIN’ MANANA! The Grocery Manufacturers of America an­ nounces that peeled, ready-to-cook SCHOTTENFELDS potatoes, though only a dream in ths pest, will soon be a reality. They will come sliced in different sizes for French fries, hashed browns, Julienne, o r boiling. If a container 4f these treated potatoes is stored in a cool place, they will rem nants of the choicest/ most elegant keep for a week or more...Pre­ packaged spinach, found in mar­ kets in transparent bags, looks FASHIONS better, and IS better because It is BROADLOOMS higher in Vitamin C content than with the new bulk spinach. KITCHEN GLAMOUR: Torn or Save up to 50% faded Paper Drapes, useless for FALL FLAVOR next season, can be washed off, cut (to discard the undesirable Carpet year rooms la tha rkhsst, rorast, phi sh­ parts) and used to line chest New, rich and subtle— iest, most expensive Broodlooms—end save 50 %! drawers or cover the closet elegant fashions that are These lexorieos k o h l hevt only eaeegh loft shelves...Have a loaf of uncut delightfully low-priced. bread (any kind) sliced length­ to carpet one or two reams. Use them far weli­ wise in the bakery. Prepare your Junior, misses, women’s te-wall carpeting or well bind them for ream favorite sandwich filling and and half-sizes. she rags. Harry, HURRY for treasons that cost spread it over each slice. Cut the crusfs off. At one end, line up a Suit sketched is oj less thee ordinary Broadloemi row of stuffed olives and roll the Forstmann’s Milateen. FtlASC MING IN YOU* ROOM MIASUREMENTS bread over them t<> form a thick Suits from $39.50. roll, with a center of olives. Wrap NO CHARGE FOR in a damp towel and refrigerate ALTERATIONS until party time. Slice the roll about 34" thick' and behold— dainty pinwheel sandwiches with lots of eye and appetite appeal. Fine for tea or cocktails...Put Kenarik's ordinary cup hooks into a rolling Coats • Suits • Dresses • Furs pin in a straight line a t regular intervals. Loop some bright rib­ 444 Springfield Ave. (at So. 6th St.) Newark 3 bon over the handles, tack the Open Evenings to 9 P. M-----Tue». and Tbnrs. to 6 P. M. ribbon to the walls, tying the ends Bringing Fifth Ave. Fashions to Neu> Jersey Women into large bows. Hang your pretty pot holders on the hooks and you’ll be thrilled with this unusual and decorative idea. COMING - ANNUAL FALL FASHION NUMBER - SEPT. 23 I '— ___ .a IL mmrn

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