AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE | [ February 19, 1948 ] IN TWO SECTIONS Everyone Can Give Something PART ONE Under the sponsorship of the Short Hills-Glenwood PTA Township wide drive for used clothing for overseas relief 4 j|] ke conducted on February 25, 26 and 27. Especially needed are shoes, coats, galoshes, suits, trousers, shirts, un­ MIL L B URN derwear, dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters, diapers, caps, felt 1 ats gloves, scarfs, neckties, handkerchiefs, aprons, quilts, a n d blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels and wash cloths. This clothing when collected will be turned over to the \merican Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization, nhich packs the clothing, ships it to Europe and Asia and ITEM distributes it at the organization’s expense. . Cooperating with the PTA are the Boy and Girl Scouts SHORT HILLS of the entire Township, the Short Hills Country Day School and Buxton School. Although originally a project of the Short Hills and Glen- wood Schools, these other groups have voluntarily joined in S I X C E N T S COP7 the collection plans and the support of residents in all sec­ F o u n d e d 18 8 8 PubUrhcd every Thursday at M ILLBU R N , N. J. tions of the Township is being sought. Fliers are being dis­ tributed to homes of residents with no children attending Hills Country Day School. Teen­ cither the Short Hills or Glenwood Schools requesting dona- 157 Students agers will' help sort clothing. School Board tSiis and collections will be made by the students themselves Several troops will establish Address Change "shops” to shine donated shoes from these, homes. ~ - - and replace laces where necessary. Certainly with a list of needed clothing such as men­ Short Hill* Postmaster Cahill To Get Bids this week issued an urgent re­ Make Honors Brownies and Scouts have made posters, and they will participate tioned above, every home in the Township can contribute quest to all patrons in the Short Blds for the construction of the One hundred and fifty In the sewing kit project and do at least one item. Clothing may be delivered to either the Hills delivery area to notify students from the seventh thrdUgh various other supplementary Jobs. addition to the South Mountain I iobart avenue or Glenwood School or, if this is impossible, their correspondents of their the twelfth grades at Millburn School and the construction of a The Item will be glad to inform the proper person that you correct address prior to March High School were named on the >:: ★ 1 when delivery will start. If combination stadium and field have something to donate and will arrange to have your gift honor roll this week by Principal house on the new athletic field will you wish mall delivery, the cor­ Robert E. Faddie. The eleventh be received by the Board of Edu­ picked up at your home. rect street address must be on State L a w grade with 40 students qualifying cation at Its next meeting on ★ ^ all incoming mail. If you re­ for honors, led all other classes in March 22 at Washington School. tain a post office box, the num- number of students. Second place Change Urged Advertisements for bidders appear Mill burn Avenue Traffic Problem bfr must be on incoming mall. numerically went to the eighth elsewhere in this issue. Addresses such as John Smith, grade with 3S honor student*. Bond Issues for the two projects VVe hate to keep mentioning this subject, but every time Short Hills, N. J., will not be SEVENTH GRADE Placing the amount of the de- we drive out Millburn avenue, or make the mistake of trying sufficient. Forms for notifying James Boyd, William Brown, NEW LETTER CARRIERS FOR THE SHORT HILLS POST OF­ flclency of basic state aid to were approved by the voters a to cross that thoroughfare, we are forcibly reminded that correspondents of change of Charlotte Cliff, Helene Ebel, Wel- FICE shown in front of the post office boxes'which they will replace public schools in the school budg- year ago at the same time the Is- et rather than in the municipal tor the Glenwood School addl- something needs doing, lest we soon have real troubles. address may be obtained at the ma Jean Gero, Joyce Gordon, Wil­ in part on March 1 when home delivery service will start. The four post office free of charge. liam Herkner, Douglas Holmes, men who will deliver mail for the first time in Short Hills history arc budget was urged by the Town- tlon- n0" under construction, was We refer, of course, to traffic difficulties there. We don't left to right, George E. Dcdeckcr, George P. Parker, Michael A. La- ship Committee Monday night 8JP™V“ The South Mountain Peggy Ann Hunt, Donald Kirby, addition was estimated to cost know whether the question can be solved on a local level, or Roberta Lampe, William Lewan, Rocca and William T. Doyle. (Gordon Roth) when It passed unanimously a resolution to that effect. $118,000 and some $80,000 is avail­ whether it requires County action, Millburn avenue being a Sandra Oechler, Bernice Schenk- * able for the combination stadium county road. We do know, though, that we have seen enough man, Marilyn Schwarts, Mary child Engine and Aeroplane Cor­ The resolution stated that un­ and field house. Bids will have to pedestrian accidents, and near-accidents, to make us positive Anne Winterer. poration as Security Director and der the present state law a come wen within these figures as Protest Civil EIGHTH GRADE Executive Manager of Industrial P.T. A. Clothing municipality in which a school architect’s fees and possibly that something should be done. Burtram Anderson, Grace Apte­ Relations. district is located must place In ft c]er|< 0f the works salary will The two main-danger points at present are at the post kar, Gloria Becker, Marlene Boll- The program was conceived and its municipal budget the amount nave to be paid from them in ad- office and at the A & P store. We don’t think it advisable to Service Bill lat, Betty Bull, Marjorie Burrell, arranged by program chairman Drive Feb. 25 of the deficiency which Imposes ditlon t0 the actual construction urge the installation of traffic lights at these points, because Laureen Carver, Myrna Cherln, John Huntoon. Alfred Geissler is a hardship upon the taxpayers coats - Protest against a bill introduced Residents of Millburn Township that undoubtedly would serve mostly to impede the free flow Carol Damitz, Kathleen Donovan, president of the Millburn club, al­ and tend* to distort and obscure The gouth Mountaln addttlon „ in the State Legislature by Assem­ Herbert Fischer, Thomas Gldley, though next Tuesday’s special will be asked to donate used cloth­ for the taxpayers readily under- ned tQ cmtain four addlt|onal of traffic. The problem seems rather to find some method of blyman Mehorter to allow the Geraldine Hennett, Patricia Hen­ meeting will be presided over by ing and shoes February 25, 26 and standable information regarding room(, gnd thc contract will caU convincing drivers that Millburn avenue is not the new eight- Civil Service Commission to ning, Carolyn Kauxmann, Ruth Rotary District Governor Adolph 27 for the relief of destitute child­ the total amount of money which fof the remodc|ing of one of the ren and their parents in Europe lane freeway of which we have heard so much recently. Would charge all governmental agenclea Kesselman, Thomas Kiengle, Bar­ Klein of Newton. is required to be raised by taxa- prescnt claM rooms into a health bara Koch, Spencer Letts, Nancy At this Tuesday's meeting of and Asia, announced Mrs. A. D. tlon. a blinker Jight at these points help to slow cars down? We under Its supervision for services Power, president of the Short room, office and store room. One MacDonald, Joan Mellen, Laurcta the club, movies of the 1947 World The Senate and General As- 0f the new class rooms will be an iihniitedlv are undermanned in our police department, and Hills-Glenwood PTA which is rendered is contained in a resolu­ Morgan, John Pfaltz, Ruth Philips, Series were shown, and Parke sembly are requested in the res- activities room for such activities therefore cannot rely on patrol cars to halt the epidemic of sponsoring the project. The drive tion unanimously adopted by the Carol Plppett, John Power, James 'Carroll, general manager of the olution to consider the effects of as music, crafts, etc. The addl* will be undertaken by children in speeding. The problem seems one of giving warning to Township Committee Monday Raaaweller, Judith Reutllnger, Newark Bears, and Bill Skiff, the present low to the end that tlon will be at the Southern Slope drivers that they are approaching a congested zone, and Carol Reyle, Robert Robbins, field manager of that team, spoke the Short Hills and Glenwood night. school*. Also cooperating are the a revision be made so as to re- drive and Mountainview road end Mary Gay Rockefeller, Theodore briefly. Hove municipal budget* of the of the present buildtng. therefore should reduce their speed. Thevbill would allow a charge of children in the Buxton Country Rodgers, Rose Schenkman, Arthur additional burden. The plans have been so drawn \nother matter which seems to have been bungled since $5 per employee and In the case Day School, the Short Hills Coun­ Schmauder, Ann Schneider, Nata­ Finance Chairman Junge point- that toilet facilities and a drinking the great snow is the failure to clear the snow or»to ban of Millburn would amount to some lie Sllversteln, Nancy Sparnon, try Day School, the Millburn Girl Scouts, and the Millburn Boy ed out In explaining the resolu- fountain can be used during- vaca­ parking in front of the apartments on the south side of Mill- Anne Von Thaden. Sidewalk Snow $500. It Is understood other mu­ Scouts. tion that it wa* not aimed at the tion periods by children using the burn avenue at Wyoming. As a result of this failure, there nicipalities are adopting similar NINTH GRADB The used clothing and shoe col­ local Board of Education in any playcourt without requiring the has only been room for one lane of eastbound tiaffic, ever resolutions in protest of the pro- Ann B artlese# lection is the first of four over­ way but was a basic problem opening of the entire building, Barbara Brusoe, A Headache which should be corrected The stnditim-fleld house will be since December 26. Since many cars turn leh at^\\ yotpmg, posed legisiafjpn. Copies of the Janet Dorsch. * ' BklaafelAA eatrix seas relist projects to Be under­ Removal of snow from the new taken during the winter and throughout the state. erected on the south side of the aritUdurihg rush hours ha-t to watt unti. ihe^g'W turns , resolution will be sent to various Fern, Ethel Fern, Dolores Heller, sidewalk on Short Hill* avenue springr _ _months. . In March chil- He added that the school budget football field and will contain ap- co that they can turn in front of westbound traffic, the result Stephen Henkel, Janet McLaugh- members of the legislature and to came in for considerable discus­ dren will fill sewing kits; In April recently voted upon by the voters proximately 2500 permanent wood- lin, Ann Moderson, Claire O'Brien has been a jam-up, with much horn blowing and swearing, the New Jersey State League of sion at Monday night’s Township a collection will be made of ar- would make it *eem that the seats on a concrete base. It Margaret Osmer. Patricia P art­ as cars bejiind.were unable to turn out to pass the cars wa t Municipalities. Committee meeting when a dele­ tides of personal care; and in May amount required to operate the be constructed in such a man- ington, Loretta Piccuito, Jean gation of residents protested the cash gifts from children and schools was $588,000, whereas the ner t,he /*rst 5?W 1**11 Tu!! The resolution follows In full. Schneider, Elsa Shiman, Adele be sufficiently raised from the WHEREAS Assemblyman Me­ receipt of summonses to appear parents will be used to buy com­ actual amount needed wa* $745,- Stldzer, M artha Sykes, Bill Whit­ 000 which included $105,000 i n ground that the spectators can see lapidly as possible other centers horter has introduced in the Leg­ in Police Court Wednesday night. plete clothing outfits for children ney. in war-torn areas. The proceeds debt service and $52,000 deficiency the ent.re field and over the heads will be established. Mobile units islature a certain bill known as TENTH GRADE The sidewalk in question is the Si 2,220 Red will be used to collect blood in Assembly Bill No. 22 purporting to new one on the west side of the of the four projects will be dis­ in the basic state aid. The $52,000 players on the bench. Portia Coland rea, Howard Cor­ tributed to needy children and Item is included in the municipal tw enty rows o, .eat. in1 three sec- outlying communities. allow the Civil Service Commis­ win, Margaret Deuel, Pablo Elsen- street. Property owners claimed , , , . .. . , rrv,« tions are planned In tne structure sion of the State of New Jersey there was no place to put the snow their parents in Europe and Asia budget under the present law. The and „2 berg, Alice Hahn, Charles Keller, by the American Friends Service net result of this .tern in the munc.. at the rear. to charge all governmental agen­ William La Londe, Philip Meader, even if they had cleared the walks Cross Ouota Committee, widely known Quaker ipal budget rather than in the s Fairfield Again cies under its supervision for ser­ Thomas Mayers, Elizabeth Pear­ as one side of the walk was bor­ relief agancy which was CO-reelp- school budget makes a difference Underneath the stands will be vices rendered such agencies upon son, Donald Reutlinger. Barbara dered by a high hedge and the Sunday, February 29th has been ient, in 1947, of the Nobel Peace of some 17 points on the munici­ built a separate structure with a the basis of a fixed sum for each Snow, Gracia Stackhouse, John other only had about a foot of ^proclaimed as Red Cross Sunday Heads Board Award. pal tax rate. separate roof. This will contain in Millburn Township by the employee thereof; Steinberg. clearance between the sidewalk locker rooms for both boys and Now, therefore, BE IT RE­ Mrs. G. Gordon Tegnell is Township Committee, and coin­ John Fairfield was re-elected ELEVENTH* GRADE edge and the curb. They stated chairman of the Short Hills- girls, shower rooms, public toilets, SOLVED by the Township Com­ the street plow would just have cident with this announcement president of the Board of Edu­ Barbara Anderson, Richard Glenwood PTA committee direct­ storage room, drying room and two mittee of the Township of Mill­ Behrman, Joan Bennett, Kenneth Pished the snow back on to the offices for instructors. Visiting Lcland C. Rhodes, 1948 Fund cation at its organization meet­ ing the program. Other members Boosters To Drive Chairman for Red Cross, burn in the County of Essex: Bodden, Marie walk il had been shoveled into teams will use the girls’ locker 1. Such Legislation will be an Benson, Barbara of the committee are: Mesdames has announced the local quota. ing Monday night and Steele Buckley. Norman Corwin, Gerald the street. room for dressing purposes during added burden upon the taxpayers Edward E. Bartleson, George R. This figure, $12,220, is well below Winterer was elected vice-presi­ Dale, Peter Davenport, Mary Lou Committee Chairman Hill stated games. Heat will be furnished by of the Township of Millburn with­ Esterly, Fritz Goldmann, Dean W. last year’s quota of $16,540. In Drum, Claire Engle, Nancy Fel- every municipality has a similar Aid Students hot air heat with an oil burner. dent to succeed A. Ross Meeker out justification or additional ser­ Marquis, John C. McPherson, Al­ discussing the quota figure. Mr. ter, Paul Friedmann, Marilyn ordinance requiring snow removal bert A. Ruegg, Bailey B. Scott, If bids within the amounts avail­ who was not a candidate for the vice rendered therefor. The Student Aid Committee of Rhodes pointed out that Millburn Gaines, Florence Ginberg, Jean from sidewalks and he thought G. D. Speakman, Malcolm D. able are received, an almost Im­ Board at the February 10 elec­ " 2. It would be grossly uncon­ Millburn Scholastic Boosters an­ is one of the few communities to Hageman. Joan Hansen, Avis the Police Department was justi­ Spinning, Robert F. Way and the mediate start on the two projects scionable because it violates an nounced this week that it is now have a lower goal, than last year. tion. Hummel, Bill Jemison, Michelina fied in enforcing thc ordinance. Misses Irma Scherer and Helen R. is planned to bring completion dur- implied understanding as to con­ receiving application* from stu- Mr. Winterer conducted the Latona, Diane Martin, Helen Ma- He also pointed out that consid­ summer and occupancy his circumstance comes about ditions existing at the time Civil Van Voorhces. Mrs. Speakman is

Adjustment Board Neighborhood House he* Beer License registered visiting „uriM * Vie % j ! Honors Holder able to all residents for ^ V o ted Down r\ nursing service at $l.M p,t vll|. At the last meeting of the Call Mlllburn 6-0433. Board of Adjuetment the follow­ MILLBURN Millbum will continue to have * only four limited retail distribution ing resolution was adopted In rec­ licenses for the sale of unchlllcd , i n , » ognition of the long and faithful SHORT HILLS ITEM service rendered by the late Ver­ Auto Accident beer according to the action of the ztoooooooooKXi Township Committee Monday non M. Holder, a member of the night when an ordinance proifld 1 1 board since Its creation In 1927. Record Better Founded In 1888 Ing for the Increase was voted 3 'W ■ ' ■' "Vernon M. Holder was a mem­ THE MILLBURN >ud SHORT HILLS ITEM U publlihed (very down unanimously. m ber of the Board of Adjuetment Aocording U> a report on tut, Thursday by The Item Publuhinn end Printing Company, a cor­ from its creation in February mobile accident statistic* in poration at 991 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N. J. Editor. Chari** E. The ordinance was Introduced % Pauleon, Jr , BiMlnrailnnu Manager. Willard H Baetzner. Official new*- two weeks ngo in order to sound * 3 1927 to November 1947—over 20 County recently compiled by s paper of the Towneblp of Mlllburn 8ubacrlptlon ratea by mall years. Dualpaid One year. 13.00; ala month*. 11.73. payable In advance. out sentiment on the Increase from sex County Engineer Colwell m single coptae ala rente each Entered aa Second Claas Matter residents in the vicinity of the m "Wo, who served with Mm, burn’* record in 1947 was out***, October 8, 1M1 at the Poet Offloe at Mlllburn, New Jersey under Act of March 8. 1879. Wyoming avenue stores where the know his Integrity of character, ing, ehowlng a decrease „ MEMBER: QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY license would have been granted If f * | p f ^ hie unswerving devotion to duty accidents in 1948 to 120 m lw the ordinance was adopted. No and justice, and the contribution Mlllburn and Caldwell Bor™ liquor license of any sort exists at he made to the Township of M1U- were the only m unicipal;^1 Telephone: Millbum 6-1200 y 0. , that location and it was thought bum. the county showing a numth the nearby residents might want “We place upon the record this decrease over the year lagg, tion of these are in high school, such an outlet for conyenience. simple expreaelon of appreciation N# fatalities ocourred |# t| N. J . Schools well over 27%, as compared with It was pointed out by present and remembrance of our associa­ Township during either , liquor license holders that tele­ a national average of less than b tion with him In the hope that 1947. Foe the entire county th» phone service is available to South It will In some measure reflect were 09 fatalities in 1947 a« *„(, Top Others 24%. Mountain residents now and that the outstanding qualities of his 100 In 1948. Total accidents there was no need of an additional New Jersey schooli compare “Classes here are not so large character, ability, simplicity, sin­ the county increased during u license. It was also stated that as in many states; there are 24 cerity and honesty of purpose.’’ from 9,409 to 11,340. favorably with those of other beer sale revenue amounted to ap­ pupils for each New Jersey states, Eugene O. Wilkins, dean proximately 40 per cent of the to­ of Instruction at Newark State teacher, as compared with a na­ tal revenue for present license Teachers College said today. Or. tional average of 28. We are holders. On this basis with a li­ Wilkins, who la chairman of the slightly under the national aver­ cense costing $500, the beer license MEMBERS OF THE NEW BOARD OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE OIRL SCOUTS OF MILL­ Research Committee of the New age, however, in our proportion was therefore worth $200. Accord­ BURN TOWNSHIP Shown a t the monthly meeting at the Recreation House last week. Those pictured Jersey Education Association, re­ of men teachers—14.4% as com­ ingly the license holders claimed arc seated, left to right; Mrs. Maurice Etsenberg, chairman of PubTfo Relations; Mrs. K. C. Spamnn, ported on data assembled by the pared with 15,4%, the limited license fee of $50 was chairman of prpgpgPU -Mil. Frank Ormerod, second vice-president; Mrs. Q. D. Speakman, chairman of Research Division of the Nation­ "New Jersey has gone further unfair to them. _ staff and office; Mrs. A. A. Ruegg, chairman of training; Mrs. Arthur White, chairman of member­ al Education Association. than most states in eliminating Milton Frelman, representing the ship; Mrs. G. B. Jacobs, first vice-president, and Mrs. C. G. Tegnell, chairman of world friendship. “No comprehensive comparison one-room schools and In consoli­ new license seeker, stated a Standing, left to right; Miss Simone Abbatc, executive director; Mrs. F. S. Owen, chairman of finance; of the states In all r bases of dating its pupils into effleient in­ quarter to a third of the population Mrs. E. W. Baker, chairman at camp; Mrs. Steele Winterer, treasurer; Mrs. Lee Jordan, president; education has ever been made," structional units. Its schools aver­ resided In the area served by the Mrs. Theodore Bagg, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Gilmartin, president of Leaders Club; Mrs. J. E. He*on, Dr. Wilkins says. 'The facts age 328 pupils and nearly 14 Wyoming stores and no liquor Brownie Scout leader representative to board, and Mrs. U- N. Allen, Jr., Intermediate Scout leader rep­ which the National Association teachers; these are the highest store was in that vicinity. resentative to board. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. G. W. Gale, chairman of organisa­ tion committee and Mrs. George C. Koch, training co-ordinator. (Gordon Roth) has assembled, however, do pro­ averages in the country. While It was pointed out by Committee vide a number at clues to the over half the elementary schools members that the ordinance was In the United States are of the kind of job the states are doing. introduced only to get the reaction era! view* of the park, the movies The Blood Donor Committee un­ one-noom variety, barely one in On the basis of these clues we of interested persons. The Com­ Red Cross Needs will feature the Mt. Taltman area, der the chairmanship of Mrs. C. can be reasonably proud of New twenty in New Jersey is one- mittee stated they had considered Storm King Highway, and Bear Roy Olsen met at Headquarters Jersey, except for the way In room. It leads all the states in the ordinance carefully and when Staff Assistants Mountain Park. Mr. James will on Tuesday to discuss plans for which It passes the burden of this respect. the vote was taken it was unani­ also talk about the plant and the next visit to Mlllburn of the school support back to local "Both this and the high build­ mous against JMr. Freiman re­ There la an urgent need for animal life of the park. Essex County Blood Bank sohool districts. ing costs In th e . metropolitan quested a continuation of the hear­ volunteer Staff Aaiiatanta and March 25th. “Of Its children between the New York area are reflected in ing but this was refused. typists at Lyons Hospital to work ages of five and seventeen, It has the value of Its school buildings. Passed on final hearing were or­ under Dr. Klein who Is engaged In Red Cross Notes • high percentage in average Its sites, buildings and equipment dinances establishing Old Short research work, and Dr. Gilbert, The Coordinators Council at dally attendance, over 70%, as are worth $580 per pupil. It is Hills road a through street, mak­ psychiatrist, who held that posi­ Camp Kilmer on Wednesday was W h a fs compared with a national aver­ second only to New York, The ing Wayside an official one-way tion at the Nuremburg trials. attended by Mrs. S. Paul Shackle- age of 88%. A very high propor­ national average Is $341. Staff aides and typists are also ton, Chapter Chairman, Mrs. needed to help In the following Franklin Mohr, Canteen Chair­ by Mail? Introduced and passed on first offices; Social Service, Registrar, man, and Mrs, Ralph S, Double­ Medical Rehabilitation, Dietitian, day, Executive Secretary. SHORT HILLS MARKET, INC. Vocational guidance—correcting aptitude testa and Library. Chatham Road Short Hills If you have any leisure time, please call your Red Cross chap­ ter Millbum 8-4198. Leon public SHOULDERS OF LAMB lb . 49c Hymn Service at Christ Church Prime Cancer of the lung probably tep- WHELAN DRUG AGENCY reaenta 10 per oent of all canter. The story of the hymnal will It is more commonly found in men be presented at Christ Church in FRIEDBAUER and VERONICK RIBS OF BEEF Short Hills on Sunday afternoon, lb . 65c\ in women, In white than in CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 Negroes, in those 50 years or older. February 29, at 5:30. The serv­ M- ice will be preceded at 5:15 by a * ran delivery SMoin or Porterhouse The right hmg Lr Involved some­ Mt MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, N. J. what more frequently than the aeries of organ preludes based on hymn tunes. left Removal of the lung before iiiiiiiiimimmimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMmiimMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimimmiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STEAK lb . 69c cancer has spread Is the only The musical portion of the serv­ possible cure. ice will be led by 120 junior mem­ Home Made bers of the choir under the direc­ tion of W. Lindsay Smith. The While story of each hymn will be told, SAUSAGE MEAT lb . 69c after which it will be sung by NOW! No work...no waiting...no weather worries! Just twist a dial! You choir and congregation. The Large — Selected Wait hymns themselves have been se­ lected not alone for their drama­ OYSTERS d o z . 49c Service tic atoriea, but also to illustrate Save the cost of a new pair of musical progress from the ninth GETS YOUR WASHING FLUFFY, Complete Line of Fresh Seafood shoes, with our expert repair century to the present. service. The participating division* will be the Boys', Junior GIrW, Senior FREE DELIVERY VICTORY Girls’ and Young People’s. The stories of the hymns will\ be pre­ SHOE REBUILDING Call Short Hills 7-2800 -2801 sented by Gretchen Lion, Shirley IN JIG-TIME! 815 Millbum Avenue Greene, Charlon Caima, Alice Hahn, Margaret Deuel, Gayle Chamberlin, Beth Shader, Sally Nelson, Peter King and Alan Pol­ lard. , Y Woman's Club Garden Dept. The Garden Department of the i Safely, gently the wash is tumbled in a satin- Millburn Woman’s Club will have Makers i f Hu weadetM, work-savin Btsdlx Washer a meeting at the home of Mr*. smooth revolving cylinder while clean, heated William L. Knoepke, 51 Pine ter­ aaaoaace air blows through. And the amazing Bandix race East, on Wednesday, Feb­ automatic Home Dryer (made by the makers of ruary 25, at 1:30 p. m. Dessert Another big stop toward washday freedom the Bendix Washer) shuts itself off when the will be served. Hostesses will be clothes are ready. Mrs. John T. Wilson and Mrs. Just pop the clothes into the porthole and set the Just think how much time and work you’ll Willard Hults. dial. They’ll be ready in just a few minutes! The speaker will be Henry save when you team up the Bendix Dryer with A whole washer-load at a time! Sweet, fluffy James, curator at the Palisades your washer in an efficient “production line.” Interstate Park Commission who and thoroughly dry for storing... or damp for See the Bendix Dryer in action today I will present a technicolor movie ironing . . . whichever you dial. equipped" with a narrative and Music entitled, "Palisades Inter­ state Parte.” In addition to gen- wish* ■ ■ Y0U COULDN’T FIND A BETTER PLACE T0 Good-bye lorevor to all these you put away HAVE YOUR FORD „ ------—d if you save washday choresl regularly, it’s surprising how fast your nest egg grows. SERVICED f. No man heavy, wat clothes ta tarry. Ons of fhs bast ways lo save It with U. S. Savings Bonds on the Bond-A-Month Plan 2. No mere stooping and lifting. at this bank. 3. Ho more dothes pin and clothes line bothers. These Bonds sre the safest in the world. And in just 10 years they pay you $4 back 4. No more waiting for the weather to behave. for every $3 you put in! IRVINGTON 5. No more messed-ap both yard. AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING MOTORS, INC. f. No more soot and dust spots to mar — U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Otto Ploetner, Pres. a perfect wash. 4 Good Ford Dealer To Know Available In ollhor GAS or ELECTRIC 1052 Clinton Ave. modal* _ 7 Irvington 11, N. J. The first national bank qf millburn Just below Irvington Cents* FREE DEMONSTRATION! EASY PAYMENT PLAN! COME IN TODAY! Tel. ES. 3-8585 m e x b u e n , n e w Jersey OPEN 6 DAYS Mon.-Sat., 8 a. m.-6 p. m. FEDERAL S Established 1907 MEMBER RADIO SALES CORP. Night Service by Appointment DEPOSIT FEDERAL "See The Marks Brothers" INSURANCE RESERVE “ Serving Short Hills and Mlllburn Take up to TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS — ESTABLISHED1922 CORPORATION SYSTEM with Every Banking Facility” 12 MONTHS TO PAY = 327 Millburn Ave., Millburn 6-0015 Open Every Evening For Repairs riimilllllfllllllllllllimilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimimiimiiiiiiiii»IIIIIIIIIUI1 ------——______■ , ----- ~ — y- ~ ; .— The MiUbum 4k Short Blllt ITEM _,»»»UARY It, I M il _ motor In a tightly closed garage DO YOU KNOW that your A BOARD MEETING of Sister­ Juniors Plan hood of Congregation B’nai Israel afety Council or car.” LWV to Hold Neighborhood House has three will be held on Tuesday, February Rossetand also has some sugges­ registered visiting nurse* avail­ Shop At The New Variety Show 24, at the home of Mrs. Milton driving Tips tions for the driver, who sudden­ Membership Tea able to all residents for home ly becomes sleepy while driving. nursing service at $1.50 per visit? Lesnlk, 51 Greenwood drive. The The League o t Women Voters "Hl-8plrlt," an original variety Motorist* hav* found that th# The main one is "to get In the Call MUlburn 6-0433. show, will be presented by mem­ regular monthly meeting will be ltlor oold days and night* mean fresh air Immediately." Others will hold Its annual membership bers of the junior claee of Mill- on March 1 a t the Temple. VILLAGE ¥ are to watch one’s physical re­ „ almost continuous use of car tea on Tuesday, February 24. at burn High School Friday, March ¥ paters. As * result there have action and if the breathing Is 1:30 at the home of Mrs. William 19, at 8:30 p. m. In the high short and there Is a ringing in Red Cross Aids een some fatalities and Illness H. Cox, 34 Northern drive. Mrs. school auditorium. Troop 17 First as been caused becaust of neg- the ears or a sudden headache The show I* written entirely by MARKET Maxwell Barue, former state presi­ ct on the part of the car own- develops to see that precautions The World members of the class and give* are taken such as opening the dent and present organisation In Advancement Drowsineaa, while driving, Is them an opportunity to display . 319 MILLBURN AVENUE fte-n caueed by carbon monoxide car windows or the doors of a chairman of the State League, Did you know that the National talent other than dramatic by Red Cross of which the Mlllbura- Boy Scout Troop 17 of St. Rose umea and as a result there have garage. "No one doubts," he says, will speak on the relation of^ the means of two nightclub scenes. accidents even on open "the ability of carbon monoxide Short Hills Chapter I* a part Th* story Is concerned with of Lima Church was recently to kill and therefore every care local league to the National contributed during the peart year notified of its position as top oads, Some of these mishaps, League. All members are Invited Cyrus Cluchpenney, a heavenly i-ought about from fumes of the should be taken. The fumes are to the following international spirit, who spends all hie time troop in advancement for the en­ odorless and therefore cannot be to come and bring others who may health programs? creeping killer” can be avoided, be lntercated In the work of the floating on a cloud above the tire scouting district. In a letter detected at once. Headache rem­ Helped set up a Blood Donor ,,ys Fred M. Roaseland, execu­ League. stage. Cyrus will be portrayed by from James J. Uustat, chairman te vice-president of the New edies should not be taken if the program in Belgium. Hugo Pfaltz. Gable Chamberlain of the Oranges and Maplewood ,»r»ey State Safety Council. pain is caused by gas fumes." ★ Sent equipment and fund* for a is cast as Jan*, his ’pretty and " meats Be sune." says the council offi- Driving In the winter months tuberculosis hospital in Rumania. talented daughter, and Phil Nor- Area Council, the local boys were lal. "that there are no leaks in presents many problems and the Discussion Group Gave assistance to the Nether­ wine plays opposite her in the told: “You will f«cl great satis­ h(. exhaust pipe and that it is New Jersey State Safety Coun­ lands In setting up a prosthetic role of Jimmy, the romantic lead. faction in knowing that your ot corroded; that the fumes cil cautions the motorist to be The MUlburn - Maplewood Dis­ program for amputee* to provide Lorna Walther and Jean Holmes scouts achieved 92 per cent ad­ PRICED rom the exhaust are discharged alert at all times whether driving cussion Group of the Council ot civilian as well as military with will play the parts of Mr*. Luther vancement. This places your unit & >yond the end of the car; that on the roads or working in a Jewish Women will meet Friday, artificial limbs. Clutchpenney and Aunt Clara in top place for District Advance­ garage. respectively. John Thornley will RIGHT! ■here are no broken or loose floor February 20, at the home of Mrs. Help was given to dilna In es­ ment. Please accept the Council’s cards and that the carburetor Irving Hlrsch, 56 Walnut avenue, be Luther Clutchpenney. commendation and continue to Q < ★ tablishing four anti-tuberculosis nd motor are functioning prop- at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Leonard Shi- At least half the members of carry on ’good scouting’ during There is no short out to recovery clinics. ly, Finally, do not run the car man, group leader, will introduce the class have parts in the show 1948.” from TB. The patteht must have Mrs. Sidney Weinstein who wiH Equipment for four blood banks while others are serving on com­ a long period of rest. The sana­ fbr the Polish Red Croea. The actual award, a plaque ALLCUTS apeak on "A Comparison Study mittees. The tickets are aM re­ testifying to the boys’ outstand­ torium will teach him how to live of Ideologies." $3,000,000 for food sCipflU* to be served and can be purchased from in TKe present and the future so sent to the famine stricken prov­ ing work, was presented to the any member of the class. troop last Monday evening in the What's that hie TB will remain under con­ ince of Moldavia In Rumania. trol. Almost aH modem TB hospi­ ¥ presence of the pastor, Father In China assistance was given Ryan, end members of the troop - 5 5 « tals have rehabilitation workers to Bridge Party the Chinese Red Cross In setting P.U.C. Receives committee. The award signifies guide the patients’ activities and by Moil? up four clinics to fight the dread that 92 per cent of the boys have (T P A l/C SIRLOIN help him develop a new vocation The Washington School Parent- disease trachoma which results in advanced in at least one of the TENDER AGED lb. suited to his physical capacities. Teacher Association is planning blindness if not adequately treated. Resolution 3 I E A lV J 6 5 a bridge party on Friday eve- stages of scouting during the last One out of every three of the pop­ Acknowledgment of the receipt twelve months. These stages are MORREL PRIDE « ining, March 12th at the school. ulation is afflicted. There will be door and table of the resolution passed by the Tenderfoot, Second Class, and BACON SWIFT PREMIUM lb. 6 9 prises, and refreshment* will be Drugs for the malaria epidemic Township Committee urging an First Class, the phase of scouting where the boy passes a pre­ served. In Rumania. Investigation of the causes and pared group of fundamental tests JUMBO Tickets are on sale by officers 5,000 250 c.c. units of normal reasons for the delay in restora­ FILLET and room mothers, or from Mrs. blood plasma to help fight the tion of electric service by the Jer­ which arc the same for scouts the world over. When he has attain­ Haddock Shrim p D. Bufo at 389 MiUbum avenue. cholera epidemic In Rgypt sey Central Power and Light Oo. and the capability of the corpora­ ed First Class rank he passe* on c:od FRESH to the more advanced scout ac­ tion to prevent « recurrence o'. Steaks Crab Meat lb. 2.19 the conditions existing after the tivities where he chooses his own You Are Invited To Attend subjects and as he passes cer­ ice storm of January 1, were re­ tain prescribed numbers ot these A Free Lecture Entitled ceived this week from Governor Driscoll’s secretary and the sec­ merit badges he becomes in suc­ cession, a Star Scout, a Life Scout retary of Public Utilities Commis­ "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE RELIGION and the highest bktnor, an Eagle sion. Scouts. The scknowledgments both An Atlantic Ultra Wash Will WHICH TEACHES TRUE SPIRITUALITY" stated the resolution was being There are overdone hundred forwarded to the Public Utilities merit badge sdojccts and these By MRS. ELISABETH F. NORWOOD, C.S.B., Give Your Car a "New Look!" Commission for appropriate ac­ are all part oKiprepared pro­ of Brookline. Massachusetts tion. It is unknown whether an gram whereby tl* Joy learns the L«» us wash away the winter's Investigation baa been conducted, basic fundamcntdJs/and then goes Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, although the daily press has re­ on to work on what interests him The First Church of Christ, Sciential, In Boeton, MaaaacbuaetU most, be he athletic minded, stu­ accumulation of dirt and grime. ported the formation of a group dious or the out of door type. in to formulate a plan ot action for only all utility companies in case such 1 .2 5 THE MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL a disaster strikes again. It la WAXING Old Short Hills Road understood the Public Utilities IT’S EYE-POPPING! POLISHING Commission is also studying the Drive in Today, or Telephone for Our Free Millburn, N. J. possibility of placing wires under­ IT’S HEART-STOPPING! Pick-up and Delivery Service ground. THURSDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ITS EXCITING! ★ Hours 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 8:30 o'clock French Students Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist See N. Y. Play ATLANTIC belwce Nation SUMMIT, N. J. By JEAN HOLMES French students from Millburn Millbura Av*. or Ridgewood Rd. MIHbura 6-204* ALL ARE WELCOME High School accompanied by HEAR "KATE SMITH SINGS" — WOR 12:15 MIDDAY! Richard Powell went to New York City Wednesday, February 18, where they attended a French '• ‘ ■ version of "Beauty and the IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT * - .&V- Beast," and then ate at a French restaurant. Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Those included In the group were Ann Sandmeyer, Barbara It's POTATO WEEK at the Village Market. Anderson, Marilyn Gaines. Joan Bug by the Bag and Save! Matthiessen, Roxaine Elmquist, Jacqueline Stlrone, Florence Gin- SO lb. berg, Pete Diamandis and Norman bag Field. 1 MAINE Others were Gordon Turnbull, Package Peggy Hults, Larry Ungar, Phyllis j j RED RIPE Stensland, Pablo Elsenberg, Tom of 4 Fairfield, Jean Cranse, John Hurd, Bob Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Charles KRISP Kenlan, Bill Cliff, Bill LaLonde. ICEBERG Hd. 10c Ted Werner, Sheryl Trainer and LETTUCE Ned Wallace. , NATURAL COLOR Extra ¥ TREE RIPE Large Dox. 39c Tuberculosis is a communicable ORANGES disease and now that it has been almost completely eradicated from cattle It is safe to say that each ALASKA PINK SALMON...... Tall 4tc new human case comes from some other human case. However, be­ FLA6STAFF RED SALMON...... T a ll 69c cause the Infection may remain latent in the human body for years this task presents difficulties which are not found In the control SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FOODS of more aoute communicable dis­ eases. PEAS ...... 29c

Toast queen Toaster, a handy flijS- FORDHOOK LIMAS . . . 39c M erm aid Steam Iron that takes the work out of ironing. Lightweight flop type toaster that does two slices at hammered aluminum with a cool bal­ once. Bread turns automatically wbeu ___ BETTER HEALTH RED PERCH ...... 49c anced handle, it comes complete with doors are opened. Bright chrome fin­ ish on steel, with a black plastic base. STRAW BERRIES .». 55c funnel for filling it. Works oh AC or DC. M z I F OR BETTER LIVING SALE 6.95, rcg. 12.25 SALE 3.49, rcg. 4.95 W&mW |2S8* IN OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT

• The last three decades have Strictly Farm Fresh brought many changes in mat­ Extra Large .. dox. 65c r r ■ « ters pertaining to health. The EGGS Medium ...... dox. 57c t h O m ' . - * normal span of life has been in­ Jf 5 | f i PARKAY ' 1 I L, • creased materially. Consider dia­ NUCOA lb. betes, for example. Diabetes was 3 9 .• • ^ .v-’&fV. f •* OLEO ALLSWEET . ■ ■ H ■ f . .' first recognized about the time of ____ Moses, or 200 years before the BORDEN CREAM CHEESE. 23-oz. pkgs 29c birth of King Tut. Yet, it was not until 1922 that a specific remedy was discovered. Today, through SANTE COTTAGE CHEESE...... cup 15c the use of Insulin and a balanced diet, the dia­ betic can reasonably expect to live about as long SERVICE! QUALITY! ECONOMY! p u r x • * i m as anybody. Your physician will promptly recog­ nize the symptoms of diabetes. He knows all Kortl H eaters, cabinet-type with no SHOP AT THE NEW % about the treatment. And remember this, all ad­ Tw in H eat H eater that throws exposed coils, no moving parts. It’s safe ill heat in two directions. Protected by and silent, gives lots of heat. In ripple vertised cures for diabetes are questionable. Don’t grilles, it plugs into any outlet. Dray brown finish, 1,320 watts, AC or DC. be victimized by the swindlers. baked enamel finish, 1,320 watts, ap­ First time at this low, low, price! VILLAGE proved by Underwriters’ Laboratories. SALE 6.95, reg. 16.95 SALE 5.95, rcg. 16.85 Call MUlburn store. The items arc Central Cut Rate Drug Store also sold by teleservice and mail and M1 LLBVRWS LEADiyC, DRUG STORE on Bamberger’s 7th floor, Newark. WORTZEL BROS. Reg. PH. G. MARKET 323 MILLBURN AVE. Millburn 6-1461 r 319 MILLBURN AVENUE WE D ELIVER A Member of United Service Grocers ■ *•*»•* %

_ 1 FEBRUARY It, I*48 i - I Z f i l f 41 Tht Mill burn 3 Short BUltlTEM several of her classmates preced­ and the bridesmaids ptaeock taf­ oue field*, eueh a* contact* with Georg* Barnard Blmw ing the square dance given by A . P. Monroe Jr. feta. All carried old-faahloned exhibitions, addressing envelopes, •a a clerk forr $4.8$4.80 a the age of IB. Ann Maaouch at her horns In bouquet* and w ort coronet* of ticket taking, floor planning, Normandie Heights, Morristown. matching flower*. checking and Dating entries, etc. Tht girls are freshmen at Kent Takes Bride After a trip to Bermuda the Members who oould not attend Place School. Miss Mary Elisabeth McCoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ ooupl* will reald* In Summit. th* dinner should get In touoh What's eric Hewlett McCoun of New Th* bride 1* a graduate of the with Arte Center officer* and In­ Class for League York City and Quogue, L. I., be­ Ntgbtlngalo-Bamford School and dicate where they prefer to serve attended Smith College for two by Mail? NOTES *,NIwa came the bride on Saturday of Further plan* will be announced Provisionals Andrew Perrlne Monroe, Jr., eon year*. She made her debut at the shortly. of Mr. and Mre. Monroe of Tay­ Orovaanor Ball In IMS and Is a Provisional members of the lor road. The ceremony was per­ member of th* Junior League VIVIAN TOMPKINS LANO* a a i-ms Short Hills Junior Service League, formed In the Protestant Epis­ and Smith College Club. Mr. will meet at the home of Mre. Eu­ copal Church of the Heavenly Monroe waa graduated 'rom Mrs. Fred B. Arenti of Tulip Charles Ward and Mr. and Mrs. gene J. Conroy, Provletonal chair­ lane returned last week from Gerald New of Orange. Reet, New York by the rector, Choate School and Princeton Uni­ man, on Friday, February 20, to Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington and versity, claae of 1940. He Is a Westport, Conn, where she was Others entertaining will be Mr. begin their oouree in preparation Now at the guest of her son-in-law and and Mrs. Herbert R. Coursen of a reception followed at Hotel member of the Cottage Club. 9 p , for memberehip. They will be ad­ Pierre. daughter, Mr. und Mrs. John Hawthorne road who will be dressed by Mrs. Thomas R. Galla­ Mre Robert D. McCoun of New Davenport Walton. She also boats after Friday evening's per­ gher, presldcnf of the Service made the acquaintance of her formance. League, and will hear from varl York, eleter-in-law of the bride, Arts Center Lackawanna Tavern granddaughter, Catherine Gould wae matron of honor and Mlea Henrietta Slmler, daughter of ous committee chairmen about the It. V. GENTILE, Prop. Walton who was born, January (frojecta carried out by the league Mary Lou Crandall of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Slmler Activities 21nd. Mr. Walton's mother, Mre. Hanford B. Hurd will apeak maid of honor, The bridesmaids of Gap View road, attended the MISS NANCY WATERMAN were Mia* Nancy Buechner and Frank Walton of Glen Ridge hae about Boy Scout work at thla About seventy member* of the Junior Prom last week-end at whofle engagement to Alexander Mlai Phyllis Buckley of Bronx- Your Favorite Meeting Place also been a recent guest of her meeting. D. Collette has been announced. Mlllburn-Short Hills Arts Center son and daughter-in-law. LawrencevlMe School. During the following week, Mrs vllle, N. Y.; Mlsa Patricia Allen of Orange, Mlea Elizabeth Ann met Tuesday evening. February Conroy will conduct the Provi­ 17 In the Parish Hall of Christ DU MONT LARGE-SCREEN Mrs. Paul Charles Auebbacher Stephens of Cleveland, Mias Mar­ Miss June Bergen, daughter of Rosemont avenue, Madison en­ sionals on a tour of placea where Church, to enjoy a supper and a of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Ber­ league member* do volunteer work. Nancy Waterman tha McCormack of Providence tertained last Friday at a buffet and Mlaa Beverly Baird of River­ preview of some of the hobble* gen of Meadowbrook road, gave supper party. Her guests were They will visit Overlook Hospital, that will be the theme for the a birthday party tor sixteen Mlllbum Public Library, the Thrift side, Conn. Lawrence Bogga TELEVISION Misses Virginia Edwards, Doris Engaged to Wed Lewis of Short Hills was best April activity of the Center. guests last Friday the thirteenth. Pfister and Dorothy Broholm of Shop and Neighborhood House. At Photograph*, ship models wood June was born on Friday the the Recreation Building In Taylor Announcement was made Sat­ man and those -ushering ware Maplewood, Adels Thorn* of Hamilton C. Albaugh, Stephen oarvings, hand wrought Ironware Prog rums Every Night thirteenth, seventeen yeare ago Park, Mrs. Lee J. Jordan will ac­ urday at a family dinner party South Orange, Cdhcetta DePalma Baker, Ross McDonald Barnes, and.many other types of handi­ and this was the second time and Eileen Schauler, Jean Smith quaint the members with Girl of the engagement of Miss Nancy craft were displayed. Mrs. Alfred .since then her birthday has oc­ Scout work. Edwin E. Fairfield and John Boxing— Wrestling—Hockey—Basketball and Mrs. Victor Lincoln of Mill- Marian Waterman, daughter 8f Fairfield Jr. of Short Hills, Gil­ Peer and Mrs. Claude Hinds Out­ curred on the alleged unlucky bum, Alexia Lyons, Helen Dia- The Provisional members are lined Lb« plana for the April day. Mrs. Donald Williams, Mrs. Gor­ Mrs. W. H. Waterman and the mer Twombly of Summit, Jamee mandis and Gloria May of Short Thorburn Mills of Montclair, Nor­ Hobby Show, and pointed out that All Yonr Favorite Sports don Dunn, Mrs. Vincent Schofield late Mr. Waterman of Midhurst full cooperation by the entire Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weber Hills. Mrs. Auerbacher is the man Downs Carter of Newburgh, former Miss Dorothy Stouffer of Mrs. Walter Beinlcke, Mrs. Sam­ road, to Alexander D. Collette, membership was necessary to as­ of OM Short Hills road had as uel Lambeth, Mrs. Stewart Dunn, N, Y., and Robert Dickinson Mc­ Exeter road. son of Mr. and Mr*. Reginald C. sure success. Volunteer* signed up guests last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McLaughlin, Mrs. Coun and Bruce Townsend Mc­ 311 Millburn Avtnu*. corner Lackawanna Ptace Collette of Evergreen road, Sum­ Coun of Harrisburg, Pa., brothers for “three hours service" in varl- Mrs. Paul J. Ritter of Haddon- Among the members of the George Ewald, Mrs. Adkins Lowell, mit. field, formerly of Short Hills. Mr*. J. Gordon Kerr, Mr*. John H. of the bride. Her other brother, , _ ---- Installation by Metropolitan Opera Guild from Mias Waterman ia e graduate Gordon Kimball McCoun of San­ Short Hills who attended the Kreltler, Mrs. William J. Schultz, of MlUburn High School and the tiago, Chile, was unable to a t­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonso J. 8nyder dress rehearsal last Tuesday Mrs. Murray Slnclaire and Mre. Washington School for Secre­ Radio Sales Corp. — Television Headquarters of Oak Hill road will entertain Franklin Satterthwaite. tend. morning of the Opera "Peter taries, Newark. Mr. Collette Is The bride wore an Ivory satin Saturday evening after the final Grimes" which opened Thursday a graduate of Summit High gown with an heirloom Ducheas Millburn, New Jersey performance of the Racqueteers’ evening were Mre. Waring C. School Newark Technical School play "Angel Street." Their gueets lace bertha. Her veil also of Carrington, Mrs. Wadsworth Gar­ Ridgers Guests and Union Junior College, end It heirloom Duchess lace waa a r­ will be, Mr. and Mrs. I|arold field, Miss Virginia Stout and at present attending Wagner Stovall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. ranged Madonna style and she Mrs. Norman Wise, Of So. Mountain College, Staten Island. He is em­ carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Wolpert, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ployed by Standard Oil Develop­ Joyce Cudlipp, daughter of Mr. Mre Carnegie’s Sixth Grade at The honor attendants wore McKim and Mr. and Mrs. Eric ment Company In the Research and Mrs. William Allan Cudlipp South Mountain School will en­ American beauty taffeta gowns Bergstrom of Short Hills, Mr. Division, Esso Laboratories at of Beechcroft road, entertained tertain Mr. O’Toole's Sixth Grade and Mrs. Lawrence MlUer of Linden. He spent four and one- p D o o p S Murray Hill, Mr. and Mrs. at dinner last Friday evening for from the Central School of Glen Ridge on February 24. The South half year* In the Army, serving TOOOOOOOOC Mountain pupils will review some in the Ordnance Department, 630 Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. Quartermaster Corps, of which T R A V E L to pics of the work which they have cov­ Bt LILLIAN VOOT DO NY MT. VERNON COLONIAL ered thla year for their guest*. 18 months were spent In the Euro­ The public la Invited to a bas­ pean Theatre In the Quarter­ SUGGESTION! Is shown In a document chintz recommended for ketball game which will be played master Petroleum Product* Lab­ Throughout thla long winter, the study that belongs to "the man of the In the South Mountain gymnasium oratories. house." Have his room designed by one of the The couple plans a toll wedding. while hemmed In by snow, you at 2:46 p. m. The South Moun­ constantly wonder where you decorators tain team has been undefeated ought to go to for two years, and Central has renew your won. two out of Its three games Von Thaden-Saxton AT BETTY TELFER'S5,1 *Short * " Hills vigor a n d this year.. make yourself JCXXXX 3 0 0 0 0 0 fh e etartlng Hneup will be: At her home Saturday after­ noon, Mre. Helen Oz/ta* Saxton of sound when Central South Mountain your next va­ P. Lane, Capt. O. Wagenbach Delwldk lane, daughter of Dr. and OF W INTER Mrs. J. Howard Ozlas of Coral cation comes RF rolling around. J. Da via “Popper" Schneider Gables, Fla., was married to Ar­ ESSENTIALS thur Von Thaden of Highland If that happy LF moment la D. Benson D. Marx, Capt avenue. Rev. Herbert Hannan SPECIAL DRY-SKIN LOTION Cooper, rector of Christ Church nearly at hand, 0 m ay every­ Rich, creamy, kind to tender D. Merkelbach J. Townahend performed the ceremony. She wa* skins. Use regularly on face, given In marriage by her uncle, thing happen -» M» ~ r* ’*.*• exactly planned. generously on legs, arms, P. Ill O. Beumee Hiram Yocom of Philadelphia. neck to prevent chapping. LG Mrs. Samuel Duncan of New York To renew your vigor, Mr*. Doby •LUSTIRY WEATHER LOTION Substitute* for Central will be City was the soloist, Mr. and suggests a 20 day crulae on Ole Mrs. Wadsworth Garfield were the Famous Dorothy Gray spe­ Charles Stltes, Joe Proto, David Man River. And, you can be Whitmore, and Pat Pignatello; attendants. cialty, a boon in bitterweath- sure everything will happen and for MlUburn, Billy Hollsran, Mr. and Mre Von Thaden are er. A winter sports essential John Honlsh, Donny Maurer, now on a trip to California. exactly as planned If you consult for men as well as women. Jerry Burns, Robert Rosen, the SUBURBAN TRAVEL Wonderful for hands, too. Charles DorSaufer, Cliff Evers, Early to bed and early to rise, AGENCY, 321 Millburn Ave. Tel. Billy Paterson, David Grayson, and you’ll lose the begs from un­ Generous 12-oc. bottle of g f MlUburn 6-1362 or 6-1946-J. regular $2.00 use, each... " R and Tommy Bergamasco. der'your eye*. (plot tax)

W HELAN DRUG AGENCY MUlburn’t Coimetie Centra One of Spring’s jnost flattering young Frledbsuer and Veronlck forecasts... CALL MILLBURN 6-0449 FREE DELIVERY The ever-favorite two-piece suit...new with a pert 348 MILLBURN AVE. faille bustle__ Navy or black sheer wool. $29.95 9-15 MILLBURN, N. J.

************** Bad Weather MOVING AND STORAGE look under the soil on which you live!

What’s under the crust of New Jersey? What lie: below the surface of the state which ranks sixth in the country in the value of manufactured products?

You will find New Jersey is well stocked in mineral wealth. Iron ore has been mined here since the Revolutionary War. Our state ranks fir« in the is bad country in zinc production. New Jersey is first in the production of silica sand, greensand and peat. Clay for deposits are abundant. Trap rock, which is widely ROOM WITH A POINT OF VIEW—A significant new note in quietly tlothes used on our modern highways, is plentiful. They’re dramatic furniture-unique in style and use—a dual purpose to each piece from the all part of the valued minerals which comprise New twin commodes with compartments for hindbags and tie-racks to the upholstered After wet, slush, and mud, Jersey’s "buried treasure”. headboard sloped for reading in bed. hang clothes carefully in shape (away from heat) RUGSnndCARPETS CLEANED Electricity and gas are used in many mining ...when dry, brush gently operations. QUICK CHANGk — With a slide and swing, ...and then, more often CARPET LAYING—REPAIRING—ALTERATIONS the decorative dressing table equipped for make-up than in good weather, send your clothes for VISIT OUR SALESROOMS Public Service Electric and Gas Company, pub­ ” | (shown above) becomes an important home-office , lic servant of a great state, believes you will be desk (shown left). NEW RUGS - CARPETS - BROADLOOMS interested in the mineral wealth of New Jersey. quality cleaning USED FURNltURE FOR SALE pieces illustrated and many others to he seen in our MILLBURN l showrooms in two finishes—all moderately priced. CLEANERS Cabinet Work— Furniture Repairing Open Thursday Evenings Until 9.-00 INC. and Refinishing Division of SCHULZ 6 BEHRLE, ,Nc m ************ i************************

Designers and Manufacturers of Fine Furniture and Interiors Rimback Storage Company 647 Central Avenue, East Orange CORNER OF MILLBURN AVENUE & SPRING STREET Telephone Millburn 6-2000-1-2 South Orange 2-3444 4i

l FEBRUARY 19, 1948 ] The MtUburn A Short HUU ITEM J L E f S ii i Nelson, Joan Bhlpman, Busan with her son David. Kammertr entertained Informally Hold Party for Tracy, Jsanns Tansey, Virginia Refreshments were served to at luncheon for Mias Warren and College Corner Tanaey, Patsy Tuttle, Judy Blll- all th* pupil*, and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Marrlson. By Lots r a n Ington, George Esterly, Marilyn Parents snd frtsnds of studsnts In eollsges snd unlvorsitlet art In­ Music Students Schou, David Sherman, Ann vited to contribute Items tor this Weldlnger, Sara Jan* Eater, column. Telephone Short HUIs 7- MarjorTP—^tammeimerer of Elm­ 3814. wood place h31dheld a party at her Janet Baker, Marl* Clarkson, To Buy home on Februsry S tor her atsi- Virginia Clarkson, Connls Day, Barbara Rose, a freshman at dents and the students of her as­ Lynn Ealar, Roxanns Elmqulat, To Sell Colorado College, spent her recent sisting teachers, Grace Marrlson Audrey Ann Frase, Penny Hunt, vacation period at a skiing house and Ann Wsrren. The puptla play­ Polly Jonea, Joan Olcott, David party at Glen Cove, Colorado. To Build ed musical games, classical pieces, Patton, Judith Reutllnger, Julia Shipman, Mary Tracy, Janice and original composition*. A num­ Millburn Men’* Shop 1* offering David Schraffenberger, son of Smith, Ruth Ann Sanders, ber of students sang folk tune* Flril Contult Mr. and Mrs. Strleder Schraffen Shlrlsy Schou, Mary Ann a 30% dlacount on *11 boyi' ap- and a Brahms Lieder. , berger of Wellington avenue, has Sohraffenberger. Mrs. David Pat­ p*r*l That make* It the perfect been awarded a Gold Crown key Guests were Dor!* Baker, Jean time to etock up on ahirta, elacke, In recognition of hts activity In the Bucklln, Betsy Cliff, Joan Dickin­ ton, guest of honor, played Schu­ THE DALZELL COMPANY sweater* and auch. Follow me? extra-curricular affairs of Colum­ son, Marjorie Goldmann, Judy bert's Military March as a duet S25 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 bia College, men's liberal arts un­ Snow and aluahy weather aurely dergraduate school of Columbia DRAPERIES - RED SPREADS - UPHOLSTERY - SLIP COVERS - BEDDING take the creaee out of trouaera. University. Schraffenberger, a member of the senior class, was Guea. that la why The Pearaon approved for the honor in view of Qeanera have been doing auoh a his service with ''Spectator," the BRISTOL DECORATORS land-office bueineaa In ault presa- student controlled campus dally Too Many publication of which he is editor- Ing. HAVE OPENED in-chief. Their Chest of Treasures In addition to this recent honor New Spring ault* tailored In fine with a display of fin* fabrics. Lot us tskt cars ef your Socorat- Lamps? whip cord arc atunnlng. The Rose be is a member of Phi Gamma Ins problem,. W« cordially Invito yon to visit ns and sts what Delta and was recently accepted thr latest homes ire weartns- To nave a decorator call at yonr Of course you can't tell Aunt Galbraith Dreaa Shop has oodles home with samples, kindly phone SO 2-*7M; If n* answer, RS of suits. Many classic model*, for membership in the Nacom So­ 1-2*21. Matilda Just what shower or wed­ ciety, an honorary organization other* in dresamaker style. Suit ding gift you would like. But you which selects the outstanding men _£7£So^)ranjjj£^Av(L South Orange yourself at Galbraith's. can atop In the Welcome Houae and of the senior class on the basis of "DRAPERIES • BED SPREADS - UPHOLSTERY - SLIP COVERS - BEDDING "Brilliant reproduction” is the their academic and extra-curriou tell the Wlahlng Well lar record. term erften used about the new And then Auntie will know what you wlah and where to VVestlnghouse radio combination. Carolyn Oliver, daughter of Mr. find It. Ita a wonderful plan. Come in and let ua tell you Besides the luxury of F M, they and Mr*. Frank M. Oliver of Reeve Frtrii about I t ...... ■ have G E pick-up feature. Holme circle, la on the Dean'* list for the Radio haa them. first aemeater at Colby Junior Col­ lege where she la a freshman. The Welcome House On my aay-so, have dinner at JERSEY FRYERS . . . .lb.49c Carolyn recently spent a week-end 378 Millburn Jssnae, Acrou From Town Hall The Millburn Inn. Their food is at the home of her roommate, par excellence, splendid service Boned and Rollod and a background of soft melodic Kathryn Joalin, South Lyna- LT. COLONEL and MRS. HERBERT E. DesQEORGES cut the), borough, and another week-end at music. Located on Old Short Hills wedding cake following their wedding laat Saturday at Weitover Field, the Colbytown Winter Carnival. Maasachunetts. Mra. DesGiorgri la the former Miaa Joyce Cell* Went road. , / A lav C*A*nA Dhntn I of Millburn. (Air Force Photo) LAMB SHOULDER . . . lb. 57c A freshman at Lafayette College, Investor* Savings A Loan is a * Stuart Hotchkiss spent a recent Army Corps, of Key West, Fla. pet institution of mine. My sav­ week-end at the home of a class­ Her dress was pale blue crepe ings reap a 2*4% annual dividend mate, Blair Bolling, in Scranton, Joyce Went Weds snd are insured up to $5,000. Why with a divided peplum front and Pa. ahe wore a sweetheart net edged settle for leas? FEBRUARY CLEARANCE The Lafayette College Glee Club Col. DesGeorges with rose seeding. She carried BAIRD Marketing in Inclement weather a bouquet of rose camellia* and a of 64 voices will give a concert Lieutenant Joyce Cecilia Went, can certainly be a bore. Here's coronet of matching camellias in February 27 at the Essex House in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. where B A S Fruit Center rush her hair. The bride'# mother wore 328 M illbBri A tc h b c Millbara 8-0133 Newark. A dance at which the 17- Went of Winter Park, Fla., and ■front and center." Give them a^ plcce Lafayette dance band will teal blue crepe with brown or­ Millburn, was married Saturday, buss and you will receive Quality chid# and brown acceaaorlea. SAVE to '/ 3 play will follow. The concert- February 14, to Lieutenant Col­ foods, pronto. dance is being sponsored by the Colonel DeaGeorgea, commander onel Herbert E DeeGeorges, North Jersey and Tri-County of the Topeka, Kansas Air Force United States .Air Force at the Old South Toiletries are being Alumni Clubs. For further Infor­ Base, had as hla beat man, Cap­ Baae Chapel, Westever Field, C O R B Y ’S ratured this month at Central mation, call Frederick J. Waltz tain Paul H. Kenney of Weatfleld. Mass., by Chaplain Eugene Mur­ tot Rate Drug Store. Stop in and Ingcr of Maplewood. Mass. Uahera were Lt. Colonel »k over the delightful line. The ray. Theodore V. Prochazka, Major E n t e r p r i s e L a u n d r y and lotion Is especially useful Another freshman on the Dean's The bride, who was given In Thomaa E Page, Captain James nese days. list Is Joan Forbes who made the marriage by her brother, Robert W. Thompson and Lieutenant list for her first quarter at Endl- C. Went of Winter Park, wore Harold E- Troberman, all of West- Inc. A Joan Mallon Foundation gives cott Junior College. Joan is the a gown of white faille with an over Field. fo.sd O.W «* w - one the feeling of good grooming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John off-«houlder effect, accentuated by The ceremony, which took place Forbes of Park road. Your clothe* will look as smooth seed pearl trimming*. The full at high noon, was followed by a as satin over her garments. Per­ slrirt was worn over a full crino­ reception in Springfield, Maae. Arranged sonalized fitting, but definately. Rosalie Hoke graduated from line and taffeta underskirt. Her Budget terms (Summit) the University of Delaware, New. veil was net, edged with rose After the reception, the bride, ark, Del., recently. She is the point lace, and her only orna­ wearing a glen plaid ault with Cherry pie for G. Washington's / > / > daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. ment was an antique gold pen­ 1 ' 7 black accessories, and Colonel n i i i r r i i N 1(1)1 J tic. birthday is the perfect ending to Hoke of Reeve circle. dant belonging to her great, great DesGeorges left for a honeymoon H KKara dinner or party feast. Order yours grandmother. The bride carried Su n xh in o U tijns Supnrm * Since 1 896 (rom The Ritter Bakery, where A senior at Swarthmore College, a bouquet of camellias and sweet In New York City. Th* couple 56C BSOAD ST NEWARK 2 yummy baked goods are always Laundry. Dry dawning. Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage Barbara Betsch is president of pcaa. will be at home at the Topaka Open Monday ond Wed'“ip^day Evenings on hand.—adv. Worth Hall and a member of The bride’* attendant was Lt. Air Base after February 24. 31-31 S u m m it A fn a n rt ■lthc executive committee of thg Maudle E. Johnson, Women'* Womens Student Government As­ The groom la the aon of Mr. TtllPHOMt SUMMIT - 8-1000 * Summit, N.J. sociation. Barbara, a major In and Mrs. Frank DeaGeorg*# of Coll Millburn 6-0228 psychology, Is the daughter of Mr. she la a junior. A major In Eng Gallup, New Mexico. and Mrs. William G. Betsch of Ush, French and psychology, Helen to order Southern Slope drive. has been submitting a teen-ager's column twice each week to a news HEADQUARTERS DELICIOUS VANILLA Helen Frackenpohl, daughter of paper In the locality of Bucknell. MEMBER Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frackenpohl of Helen’s brother Arthur is study­ FOR MEMBER FEDERAL FEDERAL RESERVE WHIPPED Myrtle avenue, was home recently ing for his master's degree in DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM from Bucknell University where music after receiving his master’s KIDDIES' CORPORATION degree in arts last June when he SHOES CREAM graduated from the University of Jack Berry Rochester. PUFFS Pianist and A student at Princeton Univer­ Teacher of sity, David W. Cudlipp will soon 1.50 attend a Skidmore Winter Carnival SAVE AND SAFEGUARD YOUR MONEY d o z . POPULAR as guest of Jan Nixon of Taylor 1 MUSIC road. Dave, a junior, is a member Expert teaching of the Elm Club. He is the son of for your in Modern Plano Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Cud­ Chord System. Washington’s Birthday Adults—Beginners and lipp of Bcechcroft road. Party Experienced. DO YOU KEEP Lessons are in your home. H. W. Firich, son of Mr. and A few openings available between Mrs. Hunter J. Finch of Stewart MELLIE WEISS 9 A. M. and J P. M. road, has registered at Wesleyan YOUR EXTRA MONEY BERRY MUSIC STUDIO University after serving in the SELF 24 Taylor Street armed forces according to an an­ Maplewood Theater Bldg. nouncement from the university Opp. Washington School STA R TER S] ON South Orange 8-2441 admission office. He is a graduate of Lawrenceville School. FOOT / YOUR PERSON Furman C. Arthur, Jr., son of DEVELOPERSj DR. N. KRANTM AN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Old Short OR Optometrist Hills road, is one of 43 students at Bethany College to be named EXAMINATION OF THE EYES TODDLE on the dean’s list for the last LOOSE AROUND THE HOUSE? CONTACT LENSES semester. At Bethany he is com­ M0CS mander of Epsilon Chapter of Phone Millburn 6-4168 321 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. Sigma Nu and president of Pi Hours Daily Delta Epsilon, honorary, journal­ And by Appointment (Above Wooiworth's) ism fraternity. IT may be stolen. HARRISON BROTHERS IT may be burned. Wedgwood EAST ORANGE: 651 Main St Montclair: 640 Bloomfield Ave. IT can be—and frequently is—just plain mislaid. Open Stock PUT IT IN THE BANK where it’s safe against all these

Eastern Flowers things and yet is easy to get at. Patrician OPEN A TIME ACCOUNT WITH US. You get full pro­

Edme tection for your money a n d interest at the same time. V,,- ALDERNEY-Little House g h e SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY Tea and Coffee Sets ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD CSTA1LISHED 18 9 1 By bulk, in a delicious We also specialize in a soda and sundae, or in ten-piece chicken, South­ Boxes and Ashtrays ern fried, with French- ENROLL NOW . I half gallon, one gallon, and two-and-a-half gal­ fried potatoes at $3.00. YOUR SCHOOL OF NURSING Also food platters, and lon containers. Also OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Y O U R HOM E sliced party bricks at sandwiches to take home 75c, always in stock. or for yonr home party. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 29 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J- 545 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-2137 (Just Around The Corner From _ Summit Trust Co.) —------_ store Hours — 11:45 a. m. to 8 p. m. DELIVERY — SHORT HILLS — MILLBURN Closed Mondays IFaqo 6] The Mill burn A Short Hills ITEM Mr. and Mra Frank J. Craw ths World Friendship committee, ford of Cypress street had aa explained to the leaders the work guests on 8unday, Mr. and Mrs. that the American Friends Serv­ Basheln was formerly Ann u Herbert Roeder of Lake Mohawk. News let Oounmittse Is doing and how Kulen of Buffalo. The Crawfords’ daughter and son' we, as leaders, can Incorporate * In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur this work with our own clothing Hr. and Mrs. Eric H . White and children, Arthur Jamea and kit drive. 404 Ludlow avenue, Spring i j and Margaret Frances, who have Mrs. Maurice Eteenberg, chair­ announce the birth of a *un r 't f c i e i been making their home with the Notes man of the Public Relation* Com­ Martin, on February lj at P i^ Crawfords, moved recently to mittee, spoke about the need of Memorial Hospital, Neptun,, Th University Heights, New Bruns- condensed milk in France and Fosters have three other Chlidr« MOTE* 4 J E W & wiok. Mr. White is attending England. If our girts were each to Eric Harold, Jr., Dorothy Joi, £ Rutgers University. On Monday, February 9, the bring, (me can of milk and the Douglas Alan. Mrs. Foster 1„ ,7 • dues for that week toward postage, former Dorothy W. Schwarz Z Leader* Club of the Girl Scouts Short Hills, 1 01 KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG & a 7-8870 Georgeanne Melnik, daughter of Mlliburn Township held Its we may be able to send a case of of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melnik milk to each of the Girl Scout of Wyoming avenue will enter­ monthly meeting. ¥ About twenty five guest* were of Cypress street, entertained on Headquarters In France and Eng­ Tuberculosis Infection Is tain at dinner followed by bridge The theme of the meeting was present at a miscellaneous ahower Thursday, February 12, in cele­ land. ently universal among the ChlZ! on Saturday night. The guests International Friendship, begun given on Saturday, February 14, bration of her fifth birthday. Her by the eervlng of refreshments. population in Hong Kon*. , na In honor of Miss Eileen Hone, will be Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore, guests ere, Ken yard Ben-Arl, Danish pastries were baked by Canton. Recent mas* tuberculin daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thevenet, Lynn Sacks, Kathy Wyatt, Judy test* given there have indicated Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hine, Mr. and Mr*. 8. A Hansen, Chinese cook­ Hone of Wyoming avenue, at the Baetzner, Bobby Mclnlck, Arllne ies were baked by Mrs. Robert Births positive reactance frequently run. home of Mrs. Harry DeVore of Mrs. W. W. Skinner, Mr. and Fisch, Debby Green, Clifford nlng as high as 98 per cent. Medi Mrs. Neil Greensides, and Mr. Hayes, and Swedish cookies were Mr. and Mrs. James Storey of Fairfield drive. Mrs. DeVore and Goldman, Phyllis Helnle, Carol baked by Mrs. A. A. Ruagg. cal authorities have concluded her co-hosteea, Mre. Karl Seller and Mrs. Frank Vogt 424 Millburn avenue, announce the , • Ebner, and Elliot Bronfman. Plans for an International Festi­ that TB tests may be eliminated in of Long Island, were classmates __ • birth of a daughter, Linda, at Over­ the future: only ftuoros-v.py Jn() val, to be held in May, in which it look Hoepltal on February 8. The of Mias Hone at Georgian Court Mr. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht Mr. and Mra. Charles Tutschek is hoped all Millburn Girl Scouts radiography are needed for tl» College, Lakewood. Miss Hone couple has a son, Jimmy, six, and and daughter Harriet, of South of Burnside court, Mr. and Mrs. take part, were dlacumid, .-—~ — detection of new oases of TB Mountain road spent last week­ two other daughters, Roxanne, will be a spring bride. Glenn Poorman of Glen avenue, Mra G. B. Jacobs, first vice- • end in Philadelphia at a family and Mr. and Mra George Bach- four and Donna, a year and a half. Elroy Hull was home last week­ president of the Girl Scout As­ Mrs. Storey Is the former Betty reunion at the home of his broth­ mann of Woodcrest avenue, spent sociation, reminded the leaders of end from Moorehead City Tech­ Phelps of Short Hills. er, Mr. H. Carl Albrecht. Mrs. last week-end skiing in Man- Juliette Low and of her work m a t 's nical Institute, North Carolina, 1 • Albrecht left Wednesday for St. cheeter, V e r m o n t.______with the founding of the Girl with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Florida, where she • A girl, Joyce Jo, was born at Scouts in the United States. M n. Overlook Hospital on January 28 George C. Hull of Parkview drive will spend two weeks as guests of The Wyoming Club will have by Mail? a Jacobs went oc to tell the leaden to Dr. and Mrs. H. Basheln of His brother George, will spend Mra Samuel Whittaker. Chinese supper and Casino this why the JuHette Low World Southern Slope drive. There are this week-end at the Hull’s sum­ • Saturday evening. Mrs. Janice mer boros in Metedeconk. Friendship Fund 1* so vitally im­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger Settlemeyer and Mrs. N. P. Stark portant and told of the work the -7 "#•'—z—~— *■ will be co-hostesses and Albert Mrs. Robert T. Behrman of of Marion avenue, spent last pennies sent in by Girl Scouts of Greatorex will be in oharge of Cypress street met her husband week In Atlantic City at the Mid­ all ages throughout ths United dle Atlantic Lumberman’s con­ the gaming tables. in Cuba, and spent two weeks • States are so needed to continue vention. Their daughter-in-law, the relief tq Girl Scouts and Girl there. He had been on a six Mr. and Mrs. Albin Broholm, of MRS. WALTER MATTHEW DAVIS, the former Miss Florence weeks' business trip to South Mrs. James Ellwanger is expect­ Guides in destitute countries. 4 Rosedale avenue, Maplewood, Kreitler, whose wedding took place last Saturday at Christ Lutheran America. They returned home ed lrsnnr next week, after a Mrs G. G. Tegnell, chairman of MANAGER announce the marriage of their Church, Maplewood. "~ (Hal Hal pern) % on Saturday. ______month's visit with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nicholson of daughter, Irene, to Jamea Whit­ more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Els- ¥ ¥ Nationally known New Jersey institution wants Mr. and Mrs. Jams# Chipman Amsterdam, Georgia. REVEREND LAWRENCE worth Whitmore of Wharton, N. J., Miss Kreitler in SUTHERLAND, Superintendent of representation in and around Millbum. ' on Saturday, February 7 in Mill- the Goodwill Home and Rescue YOU CAN LOSE burn. Mission of Newark, will address e Church Wedding We want a man who knows his services are worth Mre. Alexander Albano o f th« Morrow Memorial Men’s Fel­ everything on a lowship Class this Sunday morn­ Spring street entertained at dlnr ..The marriage of Florence Isa­ upward of $500 monthly. ner last Sunday at her home. belle Kreitler, daughter of Mr. and ing at 9:30 a. m. Reverend Suther­ turn of this wheel! Guests were her sisters Mrs. Ben­ Mrs. Oscar Hobart Kreitler of 96 land, who has been superintendent of the Mission since 1920, will jamin DeClaasis and the Misses Mauntalnview road, and Walter speak on “Golden Nuggets from The right man will have lifetime job with retire­ Evelyn, Louise and Lucille Fcde- Matthew Davis, son of Mr. and tbe Human Scrap Heap." elne from Millbum. Out of town Mra Walter Davis of Baldwin, ment pension. guests were Mrs. Jeanette Vollig- Long Island, took place Saburday, ¥ GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES gio of Maplewood and Miss Ruth February 14th at a four o'clock PERFECTLY FITTED Kuhles of Union and the Misses ceremony at Christ Lutheran Barbara Nycum Give past experience, age, family status, address Jane Schulich and Marge Mar- Oburch, Maplewood. The Rev. Al­ ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN ron of Newark. fred Faulstick officiated and a and phone number. Send reply to Box No. 46, reception was hold at the Hotel Wed Saturday Suburban, Bast Orange. Millbum & Short Hills Item. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nycum, MLss Marjorie Kohl of Roches­ of Ridgewood road, announce the Fox Patrol Wins ter, N. Y., a sorority sister and marriage of their daughter, Bar­ <3fiC.t)eucB(er classmate of the bride at Bucknedl bara, to Allison G. Moore, of Wav- Troop 15 Contest University was maid of honor. erly, Va., on Saturday, February Illllllll! (ouiwjHfannn) The bridesmaids were: Miss Au­ 14, at Wyoming Church. The On February 4, Troop US of drey Browe and Miss Janet Mott Chas.R. Reeve Agency OS M ISS cqjemony was performed by Dr. Since 1909 I ft, IMt OUMM, A t Christ Church, Short Hills held of Millbum, Miss Elizabeth Car­ Charles B. Foelsch, pastor of the AVI. MJMMK. A A Oscar L. flench. Successor 1 their annual Father-Son Dinner. gill of Upper Montclair, also a Lutheran Church of tho Holy The various patrols presented an classmate and sorority sister, and Trinity, New York City, and as­ 312 Millburn Avenue ORCHID CORSAGES exhibit of scout handicraft and Miss Jean Haight of Baldwin, N. Y. sisted by the Rev. Ralph H. Read Millburn 6-0498 the Fox Patrol won the contest Robert Charles Davis of Bald­ of Wyoming Church. with their camping scene. win, N. Y. acted as best man for The bride had as her only a t­ Distinctively Designed William LaLonde, troop com­ his brother, and four classmate* tendant, Mrs. Edward B. Guy of of the bridegroom at Rensselaer, mittee chairman and toastmas­ Richmond, Va. MAKE ter, presented. the speakers, Mil­ Walter Grubb of Middletown, A. Livesay Burrow, of Dendron, N. Y, William Klagea of Long That special something that makes the difference ton K. Varner, troop commission­ Va.. served as the best man. Ush­ Beach, N. Y., Neil Normando of er, and Edward Stropp, scoutmas­ ers were Darold Hart, also of Jersey Ctiy, and Angelo Orazio of ter. Guest speaker was William Dendron, end Richard L. Beam, SOMEONE'S New York, ushered, Cattlsyas Orchid color Berner, Field Scout Executive, of Millburn, who gave an account of this The bride wore a satin gown of A reception, attended by many Preserving Our Ideals year’s scout activities and the California design, with a Chantilly out-of-town guests, was held at BIRTHDAY Cypripodiiims Brown and green proposed scout trip to Philmont, lace skirt and yoke, and a full the home of the bride, immediate­ New Mexico. Travel and sport court train. Her fingertip veiling ly following the ceremony. We have always been of the opinion th a t movies concluded the program. fell from a satin tiara trimmed After a southern wedding trip, a holiday Spray White, yellow and orchid color to form an objective, then to striv e not with matching lace and she carried the couple will make their home WITH only to live up to It, but to work zealously a cluster of eucharis lilies on r in Waverly, Va. to better that ideal was the beBt way to Bible with markers of satin rib­ success. bons camght with stephanotis. A GIFT FROM walk, trot and cantor This we have done, by being constantly on The bride's attendants were similarly gowned in white taffeta counti club the alert for ways and means of bettering ■kilns,»«■ skating, riding, LAGER & HURRELL our service, economizing on neither time, faille with illusion necklines and cocktail lounge, entertainment effort nor money. matching mitts. They wore white at ease — with elegance Alfred 0. Seeler Orchid Growers satin braided coronets, trimmed vacation — the year round Our entire organization has co-operated with clusters of shattered red only 34 miles from new york city JEWELER Summit, N. J . Phone Su. 6-1702 briarellff manor, n. y. with us, hence our growth. carnation petals. Their flowers brtareUM 202S-pwe St bobby morin were heart shaped bouquets of bright red carnations with ruffled YOUNG'S white maline. The bride graduated fgjfc Mill- HSHE burn High School and received her'degree if Bachelor of Soience, Cum Laude, from Bucknell Uni­ m m MAIN ST. - MILLBUNM versity in January. She is a mem­ with all the FAMILY! ber of Delta Zeba, Sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Delta Mu Delta. Mr. Davis, an alumnus of Bald­ win High School, attended Buck­ nell University and is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ tute, Troy, N. Y. He is a member of PI Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. He is assistant project engineer at Sperry Gyro­ scope Co., Great Neck, L. I. After a wedding trip to the Berkshlres, the couple will live In Long Island.. '.....¥ did and young reliih the full “Men from Mars,” and ‘‘That rich flavor of the fresh berries in New White Look," were the de­ scriptions most frequently heard during th e- recent display In a Watertown, New York department store of special winter equipment HARTLEY’S currently being used by the 82nd Airborne Division at “Exercise RASPBERRY JAM Snowdrop,” Pine Camp, New York. Washington’s Birthday

C lO S illg MONDAY, Feb. 23rd Photography ... Telephone Service is Equipment pjus People

• COMMERCIAL ALL offices of the • Today it’s a simple matter women here in New Jersey, for you to call almost anyone, all highly trained. 0 Jersey Central Power & Light Co. • CANDID anywhere. But it requires a lot of • Good equipment and trained telephone equipment of many Will Be CLOSED for Washington’s Birthday, people assure good telephone kinds to make it possible— at • WEDDINGS service that grows in conve­ All day MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd any hour of the day or night. nience and usefulness as the • CHILDREN • And it requites a lot of telephone system is enlarged. people too. Maintaining and Emergency Calls only operating this equipment takes NEW JERSEY BELL will receive attention 25,000 telephone men and TELEPHONE COMPANY CORDON ROTH JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. 43 Woodland Road Short Hills 7-3027-J

ESP— 2348 BURDINO A OREATIS TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY

7 _i cchRUARY 19, 1948 1 Tht MUlburn & Short Hillt ITEM IPaq. 7] L Celebrate Ylth Anniversary I Th, 67th wedding in nlver^ry of l , r dnd Mr*. Merton P. Steven*, | r 0f Mr*. Everett J. Stock- 1" n of i'erkvlew drive, will be |,T"brated Saturday evening at I storkmw home. Oueet. wil I i„de Marguerite Stockman of feu b u r n D?and Mr. Merton H. ■Ml URW BRINES YOU fe ven. and Mr*. Ch*rle. K. Hunt- of Ea*t Orange, and Mr. I ” d Mr*. Richard C. Steven# and f e t Clinton and Terry of Chat- I it rtf- I Mr and Mr*. Steven* moved Ihortly *Rer their marriage in lurora, HI. to Ea*t Or*nge where l U lived for 80 year*. Recently I" have been making their home tu h the Stockman*. Mr*. Steven* t'th e formef Clara Bowrln of Au- THE £470711* M f ra ind Mr. Steven* wa* born in GRAND UNION’S LOW PRICE POLICY Haven, Conn. He 1* a me- fnanical engineer and a graduate Grand Union’s Low Price Policy assures you Yale cl*** of ’87. He waa for HERE ARE THE LA TEST LOW PRICES L. y, ,rf production manager of r , . V-hroeder l.amp Work* In Jer- of the latest low prices. As the Commodity L city, and later wa* In radio markets drop, lower prices are passed along L d reel eitate. They are both ac- ON QUALITY MEATS kivc I" the Flr»t Congregational L u r c h of Eaat Orange, where Mr. to you immediately, regardless of what we I* Deacon Emerltu*. j fhr couple ha* three children, paid for the merchandise. Here is absolute L a Stockman, Dr. Steven* and h? hard Stevena, and five grand- proof that your money bays more at your IrSudren. Two of the grandchildren SAAOI&D-HAMS unable to be prarent on Saturday Grand Union store. POPULAR BRANDS A MONTH AGO Mia* Eldora Steven* of Eaat TODAY (irange, who l* now In Shanghai \ S H A N K HALF Loing government work, and Mer­ lb. ton Steven*, Jr., who 1* a *tudent HERE ARE THE LATEST ______- * 6 5 ' L. Middlebury College, Vermont LOW PRICES ON DAIRY FOODS SIRLOIN or r'/4nge/ Street" A MONTH AGO TODAY STEAKS PORTERHOUSE ptarts Tonight MARGARINE lb. 79r "ib."'6 6 ^ The Racqueteen* will preaent FIRST 6 RIBS A MONTH AGO T0DAy M Angel Street" at the Racquet* ALL SWEET BLUE BONNET pkg. Sub for three night*, beginning RIBS of BEEF SHORT CUT benight. February 19. Thl* I* the »>75r ib. 0 1 ^ [play the group originally ached- Lied for the end of October, but P U R E L A R D A MONTH AGO JODAY , ,ma!l fir* at the club damaged RIB END FOR BAKING, FRYING, lb. the front curtain, making a po*t- PORK LOINS 49r Lr.ncment neceaaary until the club SAUTEING calendar had a free week-end 3 Rib Cut A MONTH AGO T0DAY Top or Bottom Jean Mitchell I* production Airwfican Sord.n'i Q 3 or. O Q , A MONTH AGO manager; Georg* Alvord, direc­ ib 57^ LAMB FORES »>45/ lb 4 1 ' TODAY " 7 C tor; and the cant Includes Doro- LOAF CHEESE « CREAM C H EESE*W W ' ROUND o k ’ r o a s t ib 8 5 / Ib. § J J ' thv Wheaton, Sherman Yale, Mild P f t Shefford 3 or. O A , Qualify Controlled Fresh A MONTH AGO TODAY Shoulder Polly Nlebllng, Imipl Symonde, A MONTH AGO CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 5 9 ' SHAPPY CHEESE * 6 ' lb 4 9 / Ib. Egbert Olcott, Ned Wallace, and Gfuyar* l i , GROUND BEEF 4 5 ' Ib 6 9 / Roger King. Grad* "A" LAMB CHOPS ° r 6 5 ' 6 5 ' CHEESE . *P°rtPk« * ll' A MONTH AGO TODAY Steer I The next meeting of the Rac- SLUE CHEESE . ,b A MONTH AGO lueteera will be a t the club on Hlb 4 3 / Vfclb February 24, at 8:1® p. m. SLICED BACON 3 5 ' lb 6 3 / GOUDA CHEESE lb 6 5 ' SWISS CHEESE * lb pk° 3 7 ' Fr*sh or Corned BEEF LIVER t 5 9 ' A MONTH AGO Delicious TODAY A MONTH AGO LEAN PLATE BEEF Ib 3 5 / Ib. 2 9 ' STEWING LAMB

CHERRY PIE M IR A C L E WHIP SALAD DRESSING “ Short flaky pie crust DREFT p'.g*33 OCTAGON 2 1 9 with luscious cherries Freshpak •a. 69c Shortening SWIFT’NING M r 1 .2 1 LARGE PRUNES LUX FLAKES S36 PALMOLIVE io7 2 29 FRUIT AND NUT Wright's Cut f t COFFEE RING Baker's Klb. Tender and soft, topped with pkg- GREEN BEANS KIRKMAN as* 36 vanilla icing and shaved 1 9 ' L CAMAY SOAP xTO Brazil nuts. COCOA . . Golden Bantam f t ea. 39c Freshpak or Hon.ydew imiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiii GRAPE JELLY 1 9 ' RIALTO CORN L Old Fashioned Various Brands f t | CRULLERS Golden Blossom ON FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 6 fo r 35c HONEY . . _ 3 9 ' GREEN PEAS 0 Assorted Granada DANISH PASTRIES Freshpak or Honeydew 1 |b i 6 fo r 43c PRESERVES Raspberry jar13 9 ' OLIVES stu,,ed Flaky Betty Crocker TOMATOES Bellevue ______28 oz. 2 3 ' CHEESE CAKE APPLE PYEQUICKka ea. 43c APPLE BUnER Empire or Tropical 5 oz ^ Crisp Tea Pot Mixed ^ |b . N 1 , RED RIPE Cello. can d i n n e r r o l l s y.ib.,2 3 r * “ • ' SHRIMP FIRM FOR SLICING carton doz. 29c TEA Sunshine Tee Pot Green Cherry Golden n n ’Alb' 2 x 3 5 ' 29 LAYER CAKE y.lb.21 / Pk9’3 9 FIG BARS ea. 69c TEA Solid Heads i GREEN SPLIT PEAS 14/ SHREDDED Beardsley 16/ 2 ,or 1 9 ' CATSUP Dal Mont. M ol. ho'- 24/ ICEBERG LETTUCE Ioed ' ... KHISPY CRACKERS*-*". £25/ MACKEREL .,ta!i!nd2 3« 19' LOAF CAKE CHERRY r*ESER*Ei-w*.h 'b- 35/ MARASCHINO'HE"RIESt : 1 7 / SWEET PEAS Eidal. 2’5« “"‘29/ California ea. 85c 1 2 » 4 9 ' V-8 COCKTAIL «“-»"29/ CUT BEETS Rialto 2No2" c*n‘ 23/ BEEF STEW Hygrade 11b. can 3 7 ^ NAVEL ORANGES i Assorted VAH CAMP’S BEANS X217/ SAUERKRAUTS^ 2N^ 25/ CUP CAKES CODFISH CAKES—r 21/ CORNED BEEF Silver Skill*! 27/ Juicy c HAMBURGERS r 49/ PIE CHERRIESSni-No 2c"29/ LEMONS 12“ 29r NEW CABBAGE 6 fo r 35c ARMOUR’S TREET'^—47/ GRAPEFRUITS 2^X27/ Crisp Red bunch 5/ Chocolate SALMON '“mbU *•* "* 53/ RADISHES MS' LEMON JUICE - •* s^r5/ FRUIT COCKTAIL vbS,‘n«? 39/ McIntosh * l)Q v a n g e l f o o d SHRIMP vwSX* 5"'"45' u.s.n.,1 4 lb‘ L o t GRAND UNION TOMATO o,.S*' 2 cm 23/ PEARS Halvas Praihpak No.2Vucan 37/ APPLES ea. 49c MAINESARDINES23X: 27/ Florida 1% O C v CELERY HEARTS PRUNES fsaihpak Larga 21b. pkg-3wr NEW POTATOES 3 lb’ ZD/ SUPER MARKETS FIGS . . ,o pt, l • ' bunch 1 5 r / V

(FEBRUARY 19

Millburn, County of e,T ^ „ „ \John T. Col rick OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD. FROM New Jersey, until « . Mni Besides the health factor !n- MILLBURN AVENUE TO PARSON­ (Eastern standard1 TUn*l|C1if lL- , YOUR STATE AND MINE John Thomas Colrick of 187 Ho­ SCIENCE votved in this question of humid The Walrus AGE HILL BOAD A THROUGH March 22, 1948. for ihVen,.?." *<“04? Tbs tuns bss some,' tbs Walrus said STREET. bart avenue died last Sunday at ity, there Is the one of comfort, 'To talk of many things: The Ordinance, of which the |fore IjlJP Orounds Develupm,.m0[ ' b* At“ New Rochelle (N. Y.) Hospital By "comfort" we mean the rapid Of Shnsa-and ships—and asaUng was is the title, was passed on fins MUiburn Avenue b e t C 5 KlMW £ TELLS YOU Of cabbagas—and kings “ fSlSfni- ai a regular meeting of the Ave. and Blaine Street unSJjn h5 By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS after a short Illness. Funeral ser­ ity with which moisture ls evop Towrunlp Committee of the Town- vices were held yesterdky from orated from our skins at the •hlp of MUiburn In the County of In connection therewith 0rnui won vlded be gets the 1100,000 due him By TRENTON, FEB. 19-Onpaclty St. Rose of Lima’s Church, where most agreeable rate for bodily Eaees, New Jersey, held on the 16th on his books and inventions. By LOUISE 8TRAGNBLL day of February 1948...... crowd* puibed their way into a solemn high mass of requiem was comfort at varying relative humid CLARENCE A HILL work aa follows: (I| t m i 1*..101 5 The visitor is very polite, never STRUCTION (including 'thtH*L « * Taylor Opera Houee in thU city offered at 10:30 a. m. Burial whs Chairman. Township Committee Did you know that Indoor itlea Whether we "feel warm" or THEODORE L, WIDMAYER concrete bleacher)- "JAMtWg on December 26, 1901, to hear a demanding, and his tone is always in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Arl­ I heard last week that Mill- IRON; (3) HEATING 1 „hJM l . apologetic. However, he is persis­ humidity Ls important to you “cold” is largely determined by Townahlp Clerk (NO: (4, PLUMBING; 5, young man of great ability claim ington. burn's Fourth of July Committee February 19, 1948______Feet—82 80 tent In his visits and sincerely tee rate at whioh moisture is evap­ WO*?: together with all Sf«llC that Oenerai George Waihlngton Mr. Colrick, who was 41, w winter and summer ? A working orated from our skins. In sum­ held its first meeting in 1948. LEGAL NOTICE dental to the camtriinloale ntl' "cared not a whit for liberty” hopes to be on Easy street some bom In pounty Meath, Ireland. He knowledge of humidity will do Bl«“* .r and neldid Hou„'°“ Hr,,,.. " «f01 «x day when he collects the 1100,000 mer (where you have a high tern AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN No bid will be consldeu-d without order, authority and for spent his childhood in Newark and much to safeguard health, save perature and, therefore, a greater ORDINANCE SHORTLY ENTITLED companted by a certified eh iS ?'! a rlghteoiu public force which due him. fuel, and help keep us comfort Bully for ’em, says I, show# "THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF RnorH , 10 South Orange. He attended St. amount of moisture in tee air) THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN." Townahlp of MUiburn, Wueu would teach Individual! their Columbia's School, Seton Hall Prep ably warm. someone at least thinks there's the amount of five perrem ,Kr- '< TAX BILLS: Municipal govern­ the mpisture on our skins cannot place under government, for the and SL Benedict’s Prep, where he a silver lining to teem gray snow BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ the bid, binding the hldu' ,,to1:.'“ ing bodies would be authorized to Humidity 1s the moisture that evaporate fast enough and we SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ tha contract If awarded ■ * eolldity of property, for morality was an honor student and out' hu?5* render separate tax bills to resi­ Is in the air; when the amount of “feel hot" In winter the air in clouds. SHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUN­ ‘•™“ 1 with it ret v‘iL ,> and aober couneel. standing athlete. In 1929 he was moisture present is measured, TY OF ESSEX, aa follows: »r» by the epedflcati,iJ'WN dents containing levies for local most of our homes is extremely Section 1. That Section 3 of Article The Architect, Frederick A n,. It waa the highlight of the cele­ graduated from Notre Dame Uni' is called "relative humidity" and The Isle Judgs Slayton whose 2013 Morris Avenue, Union* Nei"f“- school purposes under the pro­ dry; therefore, moisture evapor IV of an ordinance ahortly entitled say wUl provide s limited bration of the 128th annlveriary of versity, again winning academic it is expressed in percents. One "The Zoning Ordinance ol the Town- visions of a bill introduced in the ates from our skins too rapidly philosophy recently brightened •hip of Millburn." be and hereby if copies of plans and abeoffi.T51 the Battle of Trenton. A iham honors and with an unusually fine hundred per cent represents com­ which will be loaned to the Legislature by Assemblyman and we "feel cold.” While 70 de­ Item columns, would look with amended to read « followe: bidders on deposit of a r.-rt tw/T1" battle had been fought on the athletic record which made him plete saturation of the air with grees is considered tee most " S e c t i o n 3. RESIDENTIAL t0 hl» order In the amottn $ 5*) Emory S. Kates, Camden. approval on the committee, I bet. BUILDINGS SHALL FRONT ON A atreeti of the city that day ai part one of Notre Dame's few eight moisture. Thus a relative humid­ healthful temperature, still many STREET. No Building designed tor which WUl be returned upon .212 of the celebration, and a feeling Assemblyman Kates claims letter men, starring in baseball, ity of 50 per cent means the air r evidential purpoaea shall here- °7 ‘be gl*n* »»<* epMincation,^1* many taxpayers upon examination of us find that the temperature after be erecteded Inin or moved to No ,bli W',r JP*! withdraw hi, bid a. of patrlotiim ran high. The great basketball and football. is half-filled with the amount of Wallowing down town through » period of 30 days ttrter the of their respective tax bills give in our homes reaches around 80 the rear of any exlatlng building for the opening thereof. “ *> battle of Trenton waa the flret After his graduation from Notre moisture it is possible for It to nor (halt any building dealgned for The successful bidder win a. degrees before we really "feel 2-3 feet of enow In February to realdentlal purposes hereafter be engagement of aigntftcant import­ attention solely to the amount of Dame, Mr, Colrick became assis­ pick up. Now temperature will qulred to provide and pay J the bill without regard to a break­ warm.” Needless to say such tem­ plan a July circus takes optimism. erected or altered or occupied un- performance bond In approved tl! ance in the American Revolution tant football coach at Georgetown affect the capacity of the air to peratures with its accompanying leea euch building eo dealgned as set forth In the OenerSl CoSSttS? down of how the bill is de­ shall front upon a street, and no which bond will be In the sSSgft and ia still considered the turning University, and was named ath­ hold moisture; when the temper­ dryness are too high for good Or is that it? Can it be the building ehalf be erected or moved termined. building tbe contract. w * point of the war. letic director at Seton Hall College ature is high, it is possible for the health. 4th of Juliars foresee skating In front of any exlatlng The Board of Education re«er«« a. The rendition of a separate-bill dealgned lor ^rMldbntlai purpoeea right to reject any or all bid, The speaker declared that Gen­ in May, 1934. He left Seton Hall air to hold irtich more moisture races instead of swimming or ski unices auch building so dealt for local schools will more clear­ After considerable study the to accept the bid that In It, ii'ia—-*! eral Washington believed Impli­ two years later to go to the West than when the temperature Is low, jumping (netcad of hum-bail? shall front upon another atraal, will behe for the heathe»i Interest,i, ly inform the taxpayer as to how Coast where he served as technical scientists have stated that the provided, hawamc.. th e! tha fat a. - Townahlp of Mlllburti " * citly that "liberty is tho privilege That is why we say "relative ideal relative humidity for both golng ahall not apply to living By order of the Board of of maturity, of self control, of much is required to operate the adviser for several sports motion humidity" because the amount of Right now anything seems pos­ quarters In stables and garages ap­ Township of MUiburn, County public schools and will enable, by pictures, among them “Knute health and comfort 1s between 30 purtenant to the dwelling occupy­ MX. New Jeriey self mastery and a thoughtful moisture the air . oan absorb dif­ to 50 per cent. Therefore, if the sible even to the first robin. Inking the front of the lot on wlwhich WILLIAM G. 3ETSCH, District euo care for righteous dealings." He setting forth requirements for the Rockne.” In 1941, he returned to fers at different temperature! saidId stable or Borage le„„loqa«d. February 19. 194, current and previous years, a the East to become manager of the relative humidity in the horns is For the purpose oloftnie ---- ordinance added he believed implicitly in the but it is always measured at 100 below 25 per cent, it means teat we Ground hog day went by and a building ehall be deemed to-front ADVERTISEMENT FOR mu, viewpoint of Washington. comparison of operating expendi­ Montclair Athletic Club. At the per cent capacity at any given so far as I've heard no one had on a street when there la no other Sealed proposals will be reerwrs tures of the local school district. time of his death, Mr. Colrick was may easily get a cold In the head structure between It and the The Board of Education, Towntaios “It Is by the widening of vision temperature*. Therefore, we see as we'l as in the feet. It la, there­ guts enough to flounder out and street. No building designed for MUiburn,, County _ . Ity Ofof Essex.Essex su,,5Stall i A separate tax bill for school night manager of the Grand Con­ residential purposes ahall be erect­ that nations, as men, grow and why a relative humidity of 50 per fore, possible to kill two birds sec what his guess was. Now Jersey, In the Auditorium .j expense! would also contain a course Plaza Hotel in The Bronx ed or altered or occupied on any Washington School. Millburn a ” ere made great," declared the cent on a hot day seems so much with one stone by maintaining lot unless auch lot ahall abut on until 8 o'clock P. M (Eastern Sues speaker. “We need not fear the statement showing the amount, He was a member of the Holy greater than on a cold day! A high Why, maybe while we're all an accepted public street, or a ard Tims i « a Monday, March 23 iu which the school district has re­ Name Society of S t Rose of Lima s the optimum relative humidity. It shivering and moaning about the street shown on a map which baa for the construction ol the AddltlS expanding scene. It was plain des­ temperature can hold a great deal is all too obvious what happens been approved by the Township and Alterations to the South Mmuua ceived or may anticipate for State Church, the Newark Athletic Club, cold, spring is looking right over * Committee In accordance with the tiny that we should come to this, more moisture, so it must be re­ when we take the cold air from School, MUiburn, New Ji-u-v tnJ,S aid, according to Assemblyman the New York Athletic Club, the our shoulders. provisions of Article 3 of Chapter with Incidental work lu con ,«u« and if we have kept our Ideals membered that the percentages outdoors with its lessened mois­ 4 of Title 3 of The Ordinances of therewith. clear, unmarred, commanding Kates. South Orange Elks Club, and the represent the degree of satura­ the Township of MUiburn In the Separate proposals will be taken !i ture and heat It to 70 degrees. To It doesn't look so this minute County of Essex (Revision of 19381 the five major divisions of tin no Notre Dame Club of New Jersey. tion. In other words, the relative through the great century and the JERSEY JIGSAW: The Joint resort to figures, If the tempera­ we’ll admit but then, there be and the amendment! thereof and as follows; II) GENERAL C'ONSTHCC. moving scenes that made us a na­ Besides his mother, Mrs. Rose 8. humidity reading on a cold day aupplements thereto, or a street TION; tJ| STEEL A- -CO ■ ,3. HUp Legislative Appropriations Com­ Colrick, Mr. Colrick leaves two ture outdoors ls 32 degrees and the them as think fireworks will be ehown on a map whioh shall have INO it VENTILATE,'C; (4, Mmi tion, we may keep them also mittee is figuring on following may be the same as on a hot day relative humidity is 80 per cent, been approved by the Planning INO: (5) ELECTRICAL WORK through the century that shall brothers, Rev. Joseph P. Colrick but we do not notice the humid­ in order, Board of the Townahlp of Mill- Instructions to Bidders, f orm of Governor Driscoll’s recommenda­ of SS. Peter and Paul's Church, after heating, the relative humid­ bum, or a street physically existing Proposal. Ocncral Conditions. Ptm see us a great power in the world. tions for *37,000,000 in new taxes, ity on a cold dgy because cold air ity drops to II per cent (this has Never having been given much and in actual use by the public ana Specifications and o.hc-r epotna Hoboken, and Edward F. Colrick holds much less moisture than hot on September 20, 1937. the date of documents may be e.«'-reined ; tp, “Let us put our leading charac­ in preparing the 1948-49 Appro­ of Short Hills and two sisters, Miss all been worked out on charts), to pessimism, I'qi going to sound the final passage of the prior office of the Archltec , F.ede.lct l ters at the front; let us pray that air. amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ Elsaaacr. 2013 Morris A. tie. I'mon priation bill . . . Unemployment Margaret Colrick of Short Hills which is way below what’s good note now to householders re­ nance of the Township of MUiburn New Jersey, and one cop- then : mq vision may come with power; let Increased fifteen per cent in New and Mrs. Mary Smith of Hartford, To bring these facts home, lit­ for us. Incidentally, this 11 per gardless. which Is further amended In this be obtained by each bidd.-r upua O- us ponder our duties like men of Jersey during January, according erally. we know that when air Is cent is twice as dry as the driest • section." posit of the sum of Twenty-five D* Conn., wife of Clipper Smith, Watch out for spring thaws Section 2. That Article IV of the ara (825,00). The deposit will be ts conscience and temper our ambi­ to records of the State Unemploy­ Notre Dame teammate of Mr. Col­ heated, its capacity and demand desert air. Under these condi­ ordinance aforesaid be and hereby la funded to the bidder upon the re.ai tions like men who seek to serve, for holding moisture is greatly in­ and especially with rain, supplemented by adding thereto a new of the documents In good coadiUM ment Compensation Commission rick. tions our resistance to diseases is • section to be numbered 11, and read­ within 15 days after the opening ol o not to subdue, the world; let us . Expenditure of all available creased. During the winter there lowered. That is the reason we All this snow if it takes off ing aa follows: _ _ bids, provided that a formal proponl lift our thoughts to the level of is less moisture in the outside air "Section 11. LOCATION O F has been submitted by the bidder road taxes on roads as proposed find more respiratory sickness In with a swoosh, can flood cellars BUILDING IN ACCORDANCE Each hid must be accompanied b] the great tasks that await us by Governor Driscoll has the sup­ (because it is colder). It ia there­ winter. WITH PLOT PLAN. No building a certified check for five percent (J, and bring a great age In with the Robert Carlton and what have you. shall be erected or altered unless of the amount of the bid, drawn upei port of Mrs. Kathryn D. Sullivan, fore, this drier air that we take We can see that the way to It la located a, shown on a plan of an Incorporated bank or trust coat- coming of our day of strength." Secretary of the New Jersey Con­ Funeral services for Robert J. and heat to 70 degrees in our achieve the best chances for good Better open drainage ditches plot accompanying the application pany, payable to the Board ol fcduce Carlton of 7 Taylor street who for building permit approved by tion. Townshipbwnshlp cf Millburn, as > gun- The young speaker was uproar- ference of AAA Automobile Clubs homes. Heating It increases its health and comfort is to keep the' ■ soon as conditions permit. the Building "Inspector or unleaa antes that In case the contract i died suddenly of a heart attack awarded to the bidder, he will, wttka ously applauded upon completing . Old-timers returned *87,422 in capacity to absorb moisture and relative humidity in the home as LEGAL NOTICE It la located as shown on a plan at his home on Tuesday will be of plot approved by the Board of two weeks thereafter, execute nxt his address. He was‘ booked on old age pensions to the State dur­ It grabs it wherever it can get near the 48 per cent that has been AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO Adjustment s , the case may be. contract and satisfactory perfomim the program as the Professor of ing December, the State Depart­ held Saturday morning at 9 a. m. hold of it, and thus the delicate worked out for us a* possible. ENCROACHMENT UPON PUBLIC When the building or buildings bond. Upon failure so to do. he sbii at SL Rose of Lima Church. Bur­ STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OT shown on such plan of plot have forfeit the deposit as liquidated (Us­ Jurisprudence and Politics at ment of Institutions and Agencies membranes of the nose, throat This can be done with anything MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OP been erected, no additional bulld- ages and the acceptance of the Id Princeton University. He later be­ announces . , . The New Jersey ial will be in the church cemetery. and lungs are robbed of their nat­ from pans of water on our radi­ ESSEX. AND SUPPLEMENTING Inga shell be erected on such plot will be contingent upon the fu® came president of his college, Legislature is now In its mid-win­ American Legion services will be ural moisture and we become easy ARTICLE I OP CHAPTER 4 OP except buildings accessory to. or ment of this requirement by the bid­ ators to a complete humidifying TITLE 3 OP THE ORDINANCES to replace, the building or build­ der, The checks of all cxceptlns t* Governor of New Jersey and ter recess and will reconvene on held Friday evening at 8:30 at ings shown on said plan and In the three lowest bidders will be mursd system. We can tell if we have OP THE TOWNSHIP OF MILL­ within three days after the openiij President of the United States. He March 8 . . . Ninety-nine new Young’s Funeral Home, 148 Main BURN IN THE COUNTY OP, ES- case of a plan of plot approved by in having at hand and available reached the Ideal by means of a BEX (REVISION OF 1939). the Board of Adjustment, the ol bids,----and ------the remaining checks it! was Woodrow Wilson. pharmacists were granted certifi­ street _ simple little device resembling a Tbe Ordinance, of which the fore­ approval of that Board to any ad_ be returned Immediately after coo- for public service so many ex­ dltlon to, or alteration of. such tracts and bonds have been execuid cates to operate in New Jersey Mr. Carlton, weU known in the theremometer which will give the going ls the title, was passed on llnal No bidder may withdraw his bK TAGS: Automobile license tags tremely well qualified citizens a s reading at a regular meeting of tba plsn shall first be had." during 1947 by the State Board Township for his jvork with hbmldlty reading. This ls a sim­ Township Committee of the Town­ Section 3. That this ordinance shall for a period of 30 days after the dik for 1948 will contain black num­ of Pharmacy . . . Common drug young people In the Recreation the six who offered themselves ship of Millburn In the County of take effect at the time and In the set for the opening thereof ple little gauge whioh tells both manner prescribed by law. The successful bidder will be re bers on a straw-colored back­ addicts would be adjudged dis­ Department and in affairs of Guy for duty. Whether the duty Is Essex. New Jersey, held on the 10th qulred to provide arid pay for the per­ relative humidity and tempera­ day of February 1948. PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given that formance bond In approved lorn x ground and may be obtained at orderly persons under the Green- R. Bosworth Post 140, American Board of Education business or CLARENCE A. HILL the above Ordinance was Introduced ture just as accurately and as and passed on first reading at a regu­ set forth in "Instructions to Bidden the various motor vehicle agencies other township matters, the same Chairman, Township Committee under "Scope,' which bond will nek baum bill in the Legislature . . . Legion, was born in Lawrence- simply as a clock tolls time. The THEODORE L. WIDMAYER lar meeting of the Township Commit­ on March 1. Members of local alcoholic bever­ ville, Georgia In 1896 and had fact bolds true. . , . . . , tee of the Township of Millburn In the the full amount of the contract. accurate scientific Instruments Township Clerk _ County of Essex, New Jeraey, held on The Board of Education reserva tM Arthur W. Magee, State Motor age control boards would receive lived in Millburn for the past 19 In your paper, you have duly February 19, 1948 Feaa—<3 88 right to reject any or all bids, lid « which have heretofore been avail­ Monday evening February 16, 1948, and to accept the bid that In Its judgpeM Vehicle Commissioner, asks mo­ *8,000 yearly salaries by another years. He was employed by the expressed appreciation not only LEGAL NOTICE that aald Ordinance will be taken up able have been quite expensive for further consideration and final will be for the best Interests c! tbe torists to get their tags early in bill Introduced by Assemblyman Township for many years in the to these six who were candidates AN ORDINANCE RELATINO TO Township of Millburn. and required considerable skill to TRAFFIC AND AMENDING SEC­ passage at a regular meeting of said By order of the Board of Educatm order to eliminate a last minute William E. Peel, Camden . . . Department of Sanitation and for for office but olao to the three Committee to be held In the meeting use but these household gauges TION 4 OF ARTICLE 1 OF CHAP­ room. Town Hall, on Monday evening. Township of Millburn, County of It rush on the agencies toward the Counties would receive 25 per the past five years was an em­ former members of the Board TER 2 OF TITLE 3 OF THE ORDI­ sex, State of New Jersey. can be read Instantly and are NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OP March 1, 1948, at 8:45 o'clock or as WILLIAM O. BETSCH. District Ctn end of March. The tags can be cent, instead of 8 per cent of State ployee of the Recreation Depart­ who did not choose to run again soon thereafter aa said matter can be within the price of everyone. MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF reached, at which time all persons who February 19. 1948 Fee—8881 placed on cars immediately. inheritance taxes, under the pro­ ment where he was a leader in and thus furnished the vacan­ ESSEX (REVISION OF 1938). Thanks to science we are able to The Ordinance, of which the fore­ may be Interested therein will be given All cars must contain the new visions of a bill in the Legisla­ boy's work and active In bowling cies which have now been filled. keep warm and healthy at 68 de­ going ls the title, was passed on final an opportunity to be heard concerning plates on April 1 or the owners ture introduced by Assemblyman and softball activities. He was You have mentioned the untiring grees if we keep the proper rela­ reading an a regular meeting of the CLARENCE A. HILL may be subject to a fine if the Albert McCay, of Burlington . . . also a special police officer on and faithful manner in which ail Township V'ommillee of the Town- Chairman. Townshto Committee tive humidity. The control of ahlp of Millburn In the County or THEODORE t, WIDMAYER What's vehicle is taken out on the roads. An attempt will be made in the school crossing duty at Main and three. Mr. Meeker, Mrs. Walker humidity is a« Important as the Eaeex. New Jersey, held on the 16th Townahlp Clerk day of February 1948. Feb. 19, 1948 ______Feee—814.84 This year's licoge tags contain Legislature in March to have the Taylor streets. and Mr. Hauser gave of them­ control of temperature. For the CLARENCE A. HILL blue numerals on a straw-colored State pay the costs of snow re­ He was a veteran of World War selves for the essential m atter greatest comfort end best health Chairman, Township Committee ORDER TO LIMIT by Mail? of our children's education. The THEODORE L. WIDMAYER February 16, 1948 background. moval in municipalities . . . Rut­ I, having enlisted in the Navy we should adjust them both In Township Clerk commendation was indeed de­ ESTATE OF ELIZABETH GAUL, He- Motorists who do not have their gers University would be author­ in 1914 and serving until 1918. He our homes, offices^ schools and February 19, 1948______Fees—$2.64 ceased. 1947 car registration certificates ized to establish a graduate school joined the local Guy R. Bos worth served but there is one further public building's. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to the order of GEORGE stamped to show that the vehicle of social work by the Cozzollne American Legion Post in 1930, contribution which they have “NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD H. BECKER, Surrogate of the Coun- ty of Essex, this day made, on tha MIMEOGRAPH has had two Inspections this year bill in the House of Assembly . , . serving through the years on mads to our township welfare * MEETING application of the underelgned. Exec­ Tuberculosis would be almost TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN utor of said deceased, notice ls here­ will not be given new 1948 plates. Motor vehicle owners are warned practically every committee. He which has not been pointed out Notice ls hereby given that a meet­ completely eradicated in o u r by given to the creditors of said de­ ENVELOPE ADDRESSING by the State Department of Motor was Post Adjutant in 1941 and as such. I refer to the service ing of the Planning Board of the ceased, to exhibit to the aubscrlber HEALTH DISTRICTS: Creation country in the near future if ex­ Township of Millburn in the County under oath or affirmation, their Vehicles to get their cars inspect­ 1942 and Post Commander in 1942 which they rendered to the town­ of Essex will be held at the Town­ VARITYPE COPY of oounty or part-county health isting knowledge and facilities clalma and demands against the ed before the end of February and 1943. At the time of hde death ship by resigning. In deciding not ship Hall of said municipality on estate of said deceased, within six districts in fourteen counties of were fully and effectively utilized. Wednesday, the 3rd day of March. months from this date, or they will RULED FORMS . . . The State Department of La­ he was editor of The Pop Gun, to run again, it was as though 1948, at the hour of 8 P. M. for the New Jersey Is authorized in a be forever barred from prosecuting bor reports that 764,000 persons Post monthly publication. they had said: “We have served purpose of considering a certain ap­ or recovering the same against the LETTER COPY WRITTEN measure pending in the Legisla­ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT plication for the approval of a certain subscriber. ___ ' ___ were employed In New Jersey fac­ All Legionnaires are requested our terms of office to the best of plot plan entitled ‘Revised Map of ture. JOHN F. GAUL. tories in December . . . Deposits in to attend the Legion services. our ability. Such service as we NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT fo rest Ridge, Section 2. propertyf of JEROME D. SCHWITZER, Proctor The counties affected include ESTATE OP MARY M. WILSON, de­ the Dalzell Company, Short Hills, Mill- 60 Park Place Phone SH 7-2974 New Jersey banks reached *2,- Mr. Carlton is survived by his may have been privileged to ren­ ceased. bum Township, Essex Co. N. J., J. J. Newark 2. N. J. Mercer, Morris, Burlington, Glou­ 713,397,000 on New Year’s Day, der has beeni gladly given. We Notice la hereby given that the ac­ Kentz. C. E. and Surveyor, Jan. 6, Feb. 19, 26, Mar. 4, 11, 18. '48 (W ork called for and deliverei) cester, Cumberland, Somerset, wife, Mrs. Margaret A Carlton counts of the subscriber. Executrix of 1948’ filed with the Secretary by Ken­ ------Fees 89.00 which is an increase of *72,814,000 and five children, Robert T., Dor­ now feel, however, that new the laat Will and Testament of MARY neth W. Dalzell, President, and for Warren, Salem, Hunterdon, Sus­ M. WILSON, deceased, will be audited LEGAL NOTICE Suburban Business Service compared with the previous June othy K., Elizabeth G., Philip L. blood should be transfused into the transaction of such further busi­ P. O. BOX 76, SHORT HILLS, X. >■ sex, Monmouth, Atlantic, Ocean, 30. the Board personnel, so to speak, and stated by the Surrogate and re- ness as may be appropriately acted ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR and Cape May. and Wilma M., all at the Taylor lorted for settlement to the Orphans’ upon at said meeting. At said meeting CONCRETE BLEACHER AND street address. and that from the many capable ___lourt____ l / i i of c v the u u u s County / vra * of Essex on aft parties ...... interested in said " ‘appli­ ~ FIELD HOUSE The measure, introduced by CAPITOL CAPERS: Laundries citizens of our town, three others Tuesday, the 18th day of March next. cation will be accorded a hearing MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Benator Arthur W. Lewis, Bur­ Dated: January 30, 1948, thereon. Sealed proposals will be received by would be responsible for shredded should be chosen to carry on this HELENA M. MEYER. LEVI PRICE, he Board of Education, Township of lington County, authorizes the shirts and shriveled socks in the wortc,”---- HARRISON P. DURAND, Proctor Secretary." board of freeholders to establish LETTERS 744 Broad Street Feb. 19 ______Fees—$3.60 CATULLO’S future, under the provisions of Now this altruistic spirit on the a QUICK SQUEEZE and a SNUFF a health district where needed. the Hillery bill pending In the February 12, 1948 Feb?*5,lt12,' 1? 26. Mar. 4. ’48 Fees »6.00 LEGAL NOTICE The district may include all mu­ Editor, The Item: part of the three former mem­ The Board of Education of Millburn Wine & Liquor Shop Legislature . . . Only municipal bers of the Board should not go NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT Township, Essex County, New Jersey, and a MEASURED SNAP of nicipalities of the county, or a Re your issue of this date, I note requests proposals on the following 71 Main Street cops and court attendants would unheeded. It is on a par with part-county district from which your "Association Endorsements.” ESTATE OP EDGAR HERBERT, items for the school year 1948-1949, In be allowed to wear Indigo blue the same position taken last year Deceased. ,, . accordance with the regulations of the certain municipalities may be ex­ The last paragraph Is to the Notice It hereby given that the ac­ uniforms in New Jersey by an­ by our former township commit­ Board of Education: When Your Spiritf cluded. point, but in my opinion it should counts of the subscriber, Substituted 1. For General Education Supplies V-E- other pending measure.. teeman, Mr. Clark, in not seek­ Trustee under the last Will and Testa­ and Textbooks. NOSE OINTMENT Consent of the State Commis­ have been made stronger. Why Are Low ing to perpetuate himself in of­ ment of EDOAR HERBERT, deceased, 2. For Manual Training Supplies and (Wild Patented Applicator) sioner of Health would be re­ should any civic association in the will be audited and stated by the Sur­ Equipment. fice. I am sure the citizens as a rogate and reported for settlement to 3. For Operation Supplies. quired to create such a health township, or in any other commu­ quickly soothes Call Millburn 6-0071 August Mielke whole appreciate this greatly. We the Orphans’ Court of the County of 4. For Library Books and Magazines. district The Board of Freehold­ nity, commit Itself publicly for any Essex on Tuesday, the 13th day of 5. For Maintenance Supplies and stuffy noses irritated could well wish th at the example ucatlonal f r e e d e l iv e r y ers would appoint seven members candidate for public office? The April faext. Equipment, and* Educat by head colds, dust, Funeral services were held last set by the above Board members Dated: January 19, 1948. -----Equipment.Ipment. to a district board of health when candidates’ pedigrees and other FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY, The listlist of su!supplies and speclfica- and fumes. Sunday at Young's Funeral Home and Committeeman be followed such consent is granted. They qualifications are generally pub­ Formerly Fidelity Trust Co. tions will include in addition to for August William Mielke of 67 in due course by all the other EMERSON, EMERY & DANZIG, many other items, the following: would not receive any salary. lished sufficiently in advance of Proctors, a. One ton truck with stake Church street who died at Over­ Board members and also all the ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR V-E-M After a county or part-county election time for voters to read 744 Broad Street, body. look Hospital, Summit, last Friday other Committeemen. It does Newark 2, N. J. _ ...... b. Lime and fertilizer spread­ health district has been estab­ and weigh in their own minds the Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12. 19 Pees—$6.00 er, gang roller, cultivator, and as a result of injuries from a fall seem a shame th at with so much lished the governing body of mu­ data published. other such equipment. on the basement stairs of his home. available talent for Board service ORDER TO LIMIT c. 1000 lbs. N. J. No. 4 Grass nicipalities therein may by ordi­ He was taken to the hospital suf­ I see no need for such endorse­ Seed, 8 ton of 5-10-3 Inorgan­ nance' abolish local boards of ments. and Township committeemen, January 15, 1948. ic Fertilizer, 7 ton Limestone fering from brain concussion and that the personnel of both bodies ESTATE OP MARY L. HEIL, Deceased. (Dolomltic), a n d other Miserable health, under the provisions of the Another point I would like to shock. Interment was in the is not changed more often. The Pursuant to the order of GEOROE ground material. bill. mention and that is the voting H BECKER, Surrogate of the County d. One Gravely power mower Springfield Presbyterian Cemetery. seme holds true for public of­ of Essex, this day made, on the appli­ with sickle bar attachment with backache ? period 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. This year CHARACTER: Many pictur­ Mr. Mielke, who was 84, was a ficers who are appointed to office cation of the undersigned, Executrix complete. on February 10 I arrived home of said deceased, notice ls hereby given The list of supplies and specifica­ VY/HEN kidneyt function badly and native of Germany and came to instead of being elected by the to the creditors of said deceased, to tions can be obtained at the Board esque characters visit the State from business in New York at 11 rf you ,uff»r ! nigging backacn*, House daily with fancied prob­ the United States 80 years ago. He people. The member's of the Plan­ exhibit to the subscriber under oath of Education office in the George had lived in Millburn for 48 years. p. m. I could have voted in the or affirmation, their claims and de­ Washington School. Bids must be with dizziness, burning, scanty or too lems but one of the most excep­ morning on my way to the station. ning Board and the Board of mands against the estate of said de­ sealed and labeled, and received at the frequent urination anaand gening getting up etei tional Is a dignified fellow who For 40 years he was employed by Adjustment for instance. ceased, within six months from this office of the Board of Education not night;jht; when youyoujee' feel tired, nervous, Undoubtedly many others were in date, or they will be forever barred later than 3:00 P. M., March 15, 1948, haunts several offices expecting the Hartshorn Estate as a land­ Maybe it would be a good thing at which time the bids will be opened. elf upset. . . use Doen’t Pills. like position or out of town and from prosecuting or recovering the to collect 8100,000 which he claims scape gardener until his retire­ to adopt an "unwritten law” th at same against the subscriber. The Board of Education reserves Dorn’s are especially for poody so could not vfrote. MILDRED MAULL. the right to reject any and all pro­ is due him as royalties on his ment five years ago. He was a after a person has served say working kidntys. Millions of boats " H. F. WHITMORE, FRANCIS J. TANSEY, Proctor, posals. art used every year. They ere recom­ MODERNIZE YOUR ,BApTrH ° 0>l books, songs and inventions. member of the Foresters of three terms as Board of Educa­ 1120 South Orange Avenue, WILLIAM G. BETSCH. At Our Low-Estimate 10"' America of Newark and a charter 40 Hillside avenue. ' Newark 6, N. J. District Clerk. mended the country over. Ask y o « The gentleman claims he In­ tion member or' member of the Jan 22, 28, Feb. 5, 12, 19 Fees—89.00 February 19. 1948 Fees—$5.76 neighbor! Duncan A. Douglas Co- verted the steering wheel, the air­ member of St. John's English Township Committee, that per­ Lutheran Church, Summit. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN tistab. 1803 plane and the fire alarm. He also Editor, The Item son becomes ineligible for re- BUDGET 1948 PLUMBING - HEATING He leaves three daughters; Miss insists he is Zane Grey and wrote We have just concluded an­ election. (Personally, I feel that STATEMENT SHEET MF,rAL WORK Anna T. Mielke of Millburn, Miss other session of Board of Educa­ (Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:2-14) all the books by that author. He the “fourth term idea” should ACTUAL ACTUAL DOANS PILLS 303 Millburn Ave. Millburn G-*3" also wrote the Tarzan stories Augusta Mielke of Cedar Grove, tion business by electing three never be allowed to become popu­ 1941 1947 1946 and Mrs. Edith Zierau of Oakland, new members to the Board and As Shown by Budget After under the name of Edgar Rice lar among good Republicans.) TAXES FOR Adjustment Burroughs, the James Oliver Cur- Cal.; three sons, August H. of approving the annual budget. That this might not materially Local Purposes A_ $ 550,607.72- I — $ West Orange, Herbert J. of Mill- Much has been said and written (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank. wood stories and the Horatio Al­ help in the long run, I realize, Stock Tax 508,878.04 389,729.64 ger series. He also says he is burs, and Fred P. of Pleasantville; concerning the respective meritB but at least it would keep anyone (b) Bank Stock Tax 1,374.41 1,335.29 445,052.50 First Church of Christ, Scientist Betty Grable's father. 12 grandchildren; and three great­ of the six candidates for the from becoming a fixed figure in Local District Schools (Est. for 1948) 693,644.28 583,235.35 grandchildren. County 292 SprinfBeld Avenue, Summit, N. J. He has never collected any three vacancies and merits so office to such a degree that he (a) General County (Est. for 1948) 250,000.00 241,904.09 226,668.43 A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH o r 62,152.35 royalties on these books and in­ ' ' ♦ ' ... far outweighed demerits in every looks upon his office as being a State School — CHRIST SCIENTIST. In Boston. Man. ventions and sincerely believes DO YOU KNOW that your instance to such a degree that it personal possession. I would like TOTALS ______$1,494,252.00 $1,335,391.89 $1,124,938.21 Sunday Service, 11:00 A. ML Snnday School, 11:00 A. 58. the State owes him the $190,000 in Neighborhood House has three was obvious that only the early to hear the reactions of others . Wednesday Meeting. 8:15 P M. endorsement of the three winners Reading Room, 340 Sprlnglleld Ave. Open dally *‘!jept lieu of the royalties due. He also registered visiting nurses avail­ as to this idea, with the fast ap­ Tax Rate (Estimated for 1948) AM. 4.49 3.86 Sundays and Holldaya; also Friday evenings 7:30 to 9.30 sno able to all residents for home by various, civic groups swung Certified by me this 17th day of February, 1948. claims he has written over a~ hun­ proaching primaries in mind. THEODORE L. WIDMAYER. utter ths Wednesday meeting. dred songs but is willing to drop nursing service at *1.80 per visit? the balance decidedly in their Township Clerk the. royalties on these hits pro- Call Millburn 6-0433. favor. Our township is fortunate L'EROY R. LINCOLN Feb. 19 ‘ Fees—$6.00 e c B P I f A K Y 19, 1948 1 Tht MlUburn A Short Hlllt ITEM i ! i a * fourth plaos team awards; high HIII« Taxi 28 28 751. 894 Green 83 130 191 "A " League Blue Monday Individual aeries for men and high Atlantia tt 28 747 7 918 Batch 17 13U 1IUI Individual aerlaa for women; high Firemen 26 28 708 43 90S Card on* 57 126 In the Recreation Department's 171 * ★ S P O R T S * * 200! Individual score for women and The Rem 28 30 711.12 851 Stevena 5} 125 165 Blue Monday Letiua, tha aver- Third Quarter •OWLM S THIS W ffK first and second high score for Harth 1$ 37 095.18 812 Hchroeder 54 118 leading 9wallows continued their 153 men. Two special awards will be Individual Standing Haate 51 117 168 they travel to Roselle, another Last Tuesday night In ths Rec winning way by taking two games given to non-winners. Q Avt. HS. MacCluakry 26 101 138 Summit Tops team which they outscored by rsatlon Department's "A" Bowl Business Men. Feb 16 from tbs Orioles. Evelyn Dalton, There are still s few openings A, DTanno 51 171.46 236 Picosky 42 158 219 more than 20 points only to lose Ing League. Marshall's took t N. Lonergsn **• on the Orioles, rolled a 206, nosing In th* 4:00 and 8:30 p, m. shift*. A. Stcfnagle 54 170.52 224 Sheehan 16 1ST las by a technicality: Roselle Is an­ gsmss from the first place Pott E. Bontempo - 1" out Alms Helse by four pins to To register or for further Infor­ 44 18840 238 Van Leutr 3 Millburn 33-29 other greatly Improved outfit but Offics Mam, with Frad Happlch R. Marcantonlo C. VanBurskirk 106 121 taka the season's high score. She mation call Millburn 8-1218. R E B Monahan 33 188,25 248 Mlllburn should again come out rolling 220-191-210,621 for tho win­ R. PoHoarpto A In another typical MllHjurn- succeeded In helping her team Marshall, Br., Is the chairman of C. Johnson 39 184 11 238 on ‘op. ners, Casa Columbo took throe A Schmitt * take the second game but Gladys In tuberculosis the (irri and biintnlt thriller, Mlllburn High from South Mountain with the the tournament, assisted by A. Murray 51 163.18 217 * L. Frank , P Stoeckle, tubbing on th* BwaUows, greatest need ia education: edum- jihool* basketball team dropped help of Tony Bufo's 1*5-166,247— George Bauer, Dot Tighe, and B. Brown 34 163.11 205 O. Delgaldo *»* rolled a 189 In the third game to tion of the people and through heir twelfth game of the season, 600 eerles. Taylor Park won three Julio Polioarpio. A Hit,. 48 161.24 225 Millers Beat R Hand »»» help win that for the Swallow* them education of the alate. 'lac of them by forfeit, last Fri- gamei from Sovereign, making W, Yukniewicz 81 160 35 218 night on the winner's court and to make their first plaoe po­ Edward Livingston Trudeau the etandlng* pretty tight at the A Colandrca A3 lM .u 237 "Cr League, Fpb. 11 sition more secure. j Summit chnched the Suburban Caldwell 48-36 top. Th* American Legion took M. Kolb 4ft 15ft, 9 223 NOTICE OF KKTTI.FttKKT "nfrrcnce basketbaU crown with W. Whit* I * On the other alleys, Emma Hunt "B" League KoTATK OF Alik POLOCK. L>rtCtt*r 10 league, Flola's, American Legion Devi la Jan M Peb » 12, IS 2» 4S Pees SS00 of them from close In, to lead hi* Robins 26 23 861.46 Ml 18 19 887 770 this rime the Millers threw In So. Mountain 15 42 823 918 Z. Miller >14 and Marshall's are bunched up at Badmen 27 30 670 ORDER TO LIMIT team In victory. Fourteen of these Orioles 22 28 510.43 818 779 only two field goals, missing 15 Individual Standing C Wade the top, fighting for first place. Cherubs 16 31 662 741 points came In the first half, and Bobolink* 20 28 4SO.10 514 There were some nice Individual February S 1941 other tries from the floor. The Os. A vjL& ft. H. CIMerman >18 Angela 23 34 '656 767 ESTATE OP ANNA VHABELCAK. ten of those 14 were scored In Individual Standing garni*. Bill Monahan, who has ■ Deceased otitis were equally poor from the H. Wright 3 190 213 Individual Standing Pur*tram to th* order of OEOROE the second period The previous 0. Ave. H.S. been absent from the Fiola lineup roS-throw line, hitting only once B. Monohan 3 180 203 “A" Leagus, Feb 10 erz Ave HO H BECKER. Surrogate of the County high for a single game by a Mill- 201 E. Dalton 30 148.11 208 of Eases, this day made, on th* appli­ ,ut of nine tries. The winners did J. McNamara 3 158 102 R. McCollum tor tome lime, came back to roll Klelndleiun 54 156 223 burn player was made by Don 203 A Heiss 39 444.18 204 cation of the undersigned Administra­ net look like a championship out- E. DeRonde A. 185 244 W. Monahan 348 and missed a 600 series by Odell 27 154 131 tor of aald deceased notice la hereby Robertson who threw In 1* In the KB—202 S. Betacb —. « 133.2 iso given to ihe creditor* of said deceased. it either for despite MIHburn's F. Fisher U- 185 258 D. Sammartlno three pins. Ed Spencer, bowling ------24 150 102 first encounter .of the year be­ M. Rich 43 128.21 171 , ,lir euhaeetber Older n ptness they were able to build J. Ellwanger 27 184 228 F. Happlch 130. 1*1. MO-631 with the Firemen, surprised his Stbrey 54 148 230 oath or affirmation, rhetr claims and tween the teani, a game wblcb 123 M. Hostetler 68 124.29 185 demand* against the estate ef* aald up only a l»-5 advantage. Their A. Terono 45 183 255 Marshall, Jr. teammates and himself by rolling Dedecker 37 148 201 the Millers lost by forfeit three 307 E. Harobine 38 124 6 185 deceased, within al* months from this only offense consisted of feeding O. Msyo 57 183 211 Marshall. Sr. a 242. Yukniewicz of the Taximen Dalton 51 145 201 date, or they will be torever barred | days after It was played. J. McCauley 51 183 235 311 rolled a 220 and that great all- from prosecuting or recovering the IP Roger Pott who used his W. Weber Brumberger 57 142 197 same against the eubserlber. night to great advantage. Pott ' Charles Howe of Caldwell, who F. Becht 6 183 207 Apgar 108 around athlete Merle Kolb rolled Ratti 57 139 189 WILLIAM J WEUKY. I had % markers the last time the A. Bufo 57 183 247 306 a 211 for Harth, the Florist. An­ WILLIAM J WELIKY Proctor. )roved to he ttie Mg difference A. Dante 100 Entries in Kelaay 54 133 195 744 Broad Street. a Dante 57 170 257 letweon the teams as he scored teams met, was bottled up pretty T. Bufo 166, 166. 347-600 gelo D'lannp, the Atlantic an­ Reynold* 47 132 179 Newark 2, N J N. Chango 224 Peb, 12. 19, 28. Mar 4. II. 4S Fee—«• 9 points to lead both sides. Not well by the local entry this time 87 179 N. Brown 201 chor man, atill holds first place in Graham 54 131 192 L. La Touratt* 57 179 122 Bowling Tourney only was he potent as a scoring as he acoounted for nine points, A. Swlck S19 the Individual averages with a Beebe 33 131 168 F. Happlch 57 177 335 THI THIAfIII DISTINCTIVE hreat, but he dominated the back- seven of them on fouMossea. Cap­ Solewater 302 Over a hundred local bowlers 171.46 but A! Stefnagle, who rolls Gatea 18 131 180 isrds for moat of the game as tain Charles Dey of the locals R. McCollum 64 176 >44 • for Marshall's. Is crowding him "B" League, Feb. U have entered the Twelfth Annual veil. i came through with 11 points as A. Swick (4 178 232 pretty close with a 170.32 average. t F. Bufo 60 176 323 B. Monahan 248 Washington's Birthday Mixed SOw»h O’U'Kjr ? . #600 Coach Frank Focht’s Millers | well as doing a nice Job on defense Bowling Tournament, sponsored February 11 J. Aral 84 178 331 W. Annett 206 vi-re led in their comeback by | while Frank Mltbauer, MUlburn'a by the Department of Public Rec­ Team Standing Now Flaying Thru Saturday laptaln Charles Dey. Dey hit the i big pivot man, scored eight. Freyberger 48 178 236 E. Spencer 242 W. L Ave. H.S. J. Apgar 38 316 Blue Monday, Feb. 16 reation, to be held this Sunday Larry Farka - Ellen Drew ords with 13 points, all of them ! The Millers were somewhat 178 Flola's 31 20 801.32 924 T. Kavtnaugh 67 178 120 E. Dalton 208 at the Millbum Recreation Cen­ n the second 1 T!W1 Connie . hampered in earlier games at Clen Legion 31 23 771.17 947 F. Sortiero 54 174 212 ter. The tournament will be Schaumberg did well, nettkig eight ! Ridge and Verona by the small * Marshall's 32 23 743.52 918 R. Taylor 51 174 212 rolled in three shifts, at 4:00. 6:30, The Swordsman pints, six of them In the late i sized courts and the dead hack- In Terbnlrolor H. Prochard 18 174 211 and 9:00 p. m w I TIME MAGAZINE Suys: prising. ! boards. However, Caldwell's court, Troop 16 Plans After John Fimia opened the Solewater 57 174 245 Th* committee he* announced “One of the greatest ex- Abbott — (VmIHIo equally small, and Caldwell's back- C. N. Wade 45 173 257 th* following prizes to be award­ amc for Summit with hie only boards, equally dead, seemed to be Parents Night |»erienees in the history ut osket of the evening, a one N. Brown 14 173 206 ed: Firm, second, third, and BUCK PRIVATES no obstacle to the locals this time R E. Marshall. JrJ4 171 232 Troop 16, Boy Scout* of Amer­ motion pictures.* ander from the foul circle, j a* they utilized a fast break more chaumberg tied the count with a M. Bufo BT 171 235 ica, sponsored by ths Wyoming TAcTH EATREOUILDjr,,™// than they have in any game since R. E. Marshall, Sr.61 171 344 Church, will hold a Parents Night W A N N r w s Sunday. Monday. Tuesday cbound shot. Fourteen minutes the first contest with Madison. r C Y GREENE « lapsed before the locals were able C. Gogho 53 171 224 at Fellowship Hall In the church \ *;? OBCHiSTRA LAURENCE Matinee Every Day Coach Frank Focht’s Mlllburn M i l l b u r n > sink another field goal. After E. Kllgua 67 170 240 oa Tuesday. February 34. at I Phone MILLBURN (» 0800 . , DICK MOOR 15S£ 1 j five went without the services of June Ally son - Peler Lawferd ion Robertson and Roger Pott R. Evans 48 170 218 o’clock. The troop will put on a 1 FREF RHUMBA LESSONS Connie Schaumberg who was un­ Now Playing Tbrs ZilnrSay OLIVIER raded free throws, a half minute V. Kane 54 189 225 short demonstration and WUIIam r u n s n o able to compete because of an III- LARRY PARRS . ELLIN DREW . . 1* William Sbakitptmrt'i ■ iter the Millers could not even D. Sammartlno 61 169 213 Berner. Field Scout Executive j ness. A. MacDougal 41 189 245 from the Eeet Orange headquar­ "THI SWORDSMAN" GOOD NEWS tore a point for the next thirteen Color By Techolrolor In Technicolor nd one half minutes. Meanwhile ; The end of the first quarter saw C. Johnson, Jr. 21 169 213 ters of the Oranges and Maple­ ATU9DA7 OKI? ! Mlllburn leading by only one ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Also ■ott hit for eight markers and T. Lynch 54 188 311 wood Area Council, will apeak. All In Their rint And runniest Bit Henry v ttle Jim Kelly tossed in a field i point, 10-9, as the Chiefs kept in D. Catallo 38 168 210 thoae Interested In the develop­ /* TnhninUr 236 "BUCK PRIVATES" KEY WITNESS oa! and the victors led by 13-3 ] the game by sinking five of seven J. Ollger 57 185 ment of scouting In Mlllburn are ZZLZAIID THZU L’MTZD AZTIin A. Mclver • 147 193 dtii a minute to go In the first ' points. Dey paced the locals In Invited to atMnd. Kenneth A. SATURDAY MATINEE Two Shows Dally: 2:30-8:30 alf, Don Reutlinger finally broke I that stanza with five points while J, Cardone 39 186 313 Southworth, Jr., chairman of the ADDED CARTOONS Prices: Eves. $1.80 • 81.20 Friday Matinee, Feb. 17 57 185 214 Mat*. (1.20 - $ .90 be ice for the locals by scoring j Caldwell's Howe had six. In the G. Gilmore Troop Oommlttet, Is in charge of FOR THE CHILDREN W. Schmldlin 45 185 216 HOTEL ESSEX Our Mont Requested Feature Iter stealing a stray pass, but second period Reutlinger went on arrangements for the meeting. W. Weber 48 185 222 Sun. To Tuts. HI. M-2I-1S HOUSE felly came right back with a lay- his ten point splurge to lead the 50 163 221 * GRAND HOLIDAY SHOW Broad Street at ip »bot to keep Summit's lead at Millers In opening up a 28-14 half C. Johnson, Sr. DO YOU KNOW that your N. Marcketta 13 183 213 PETER LAWFORD • JUNE ALLY EON Lincoln Park time advantage. Th# losers never Neighborhood House has three National Velvet en points. D. Marshall 61 161 300 "GOOD NEWS" Newark, N- J. Dey scored all of MIHburn’s really got back Into the running regiitered visiting nurses avail­ Elixabeth Taylor - Mickey Rooney J. Kovalcik 12 158 214 Color By Technicolor Mitchell 2-1400 after that, although they managed able to all residents for home In Technicolor ix points in the third period but Dan Catullo 9 157 215 "KEY WITNESS" our Hilltoppers combined to to narrow the gap to ten points a nursing service at *1.50 per visit? ONE SHOWING ONLY R. Lyon 48 150 212 JOHN BEAL - TRUDY MARSHALL natch this total and the score couple of times in trfe third frame. Call Mlllburn 6-0433. The line-ups: T. St levs 40 153 206 t the end of the third period E. Heiss 54 151 200 tood at 21-11. • Mlllburn G. F. T. A. Lyons 9 148 167 Pott went on another spree in High team score, alleys 1 A 2, Reutlinger, If 9 1 19 tie last quarter as he threw eight Onsa Columbo 1021. ‘Holmes 1 0 2 oints and it was largely through High team score, alleys 3 A 4, 1 1 3 Is efforts that the Millers were Gray, rf Casa Columbo 1071 0 0 0 nable to get any closer than Holman High Individual score, alleys 1 4 8 hree points. In fact he twice put Milbauer, c 0 A 2, F. Fisher 257 and A. Dante 4 3 11 ummit ahead by twelve points in Dey, lg 257. be thrilling last stanza before the Wagner 0 0 0 High individual score, alleys 3 A fillers put on their belated rally, Robertson, rg 2 1 5 4, F. Fisher 258. fith the count standing at 27-16 Hart 0 0 0 rith six minutes remaining in the amc the locals threw in seven 71 8 48 Tuesday Wednesday traight points, five of them by Caldwell "C ” League Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday G. F. T. chaumberg and the other two by W. L. Ave.H.S. leutlinger to make the score Yersin, If 2 3 7 5. A M. 80 22 844 1038 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1-23. Pott broke the spell with a Carney, rf 1 1 3 Parkviews 36 22 834 963 )ul shot but Dey countered with Simonsen 3 1 7 Firemen 38 24 840 948 3 Q O O O O C > T O O O C X X - one hander to make It 28-25, Howe, c 1 7 9 Squaw Hill 31 26 820 928 WYOMING ASSOCIATION m—i» itcond Tu*d»r le closest the locals ever came, 1 1 3 of «Ach month (except July and Auguat) 1:16 p. m. Knuttgen, lg Lackawanna 29 28 838 983 At Wyoming Club. Linden street. le line-up: Riddell, rg 0 0 0 Masella'a 29 28 822 944 F T MSA COLUMBO Civic Association meeta flrat Friday Mlllburn ' C Reider 2 1 5 Suburbanites 21 36 811 938 E vents of each month. President: L. Melnl. Schaumberg, If 3 2 8 Jacobus l 0 2 Legion 15 42 779 871 Feb. 19—Angel Street — Racquet* Club. 8:30 p. m. DAV GalHon-Gentlle Chapter meeta the let and 3rd iolmes 0 0 0 Individual Standing Tueadaya each month at 8:00 P. M. at the Recreation teutllnger, rf 2 0 4 11 14 36 Gs. Avt. H.S. Feb. 20—MUlburn-Scott basketball game—Horn*. Building. Taylor Park. Gray 0 0 Uilflfifw 91 JfJVll j — o . N. Chango 57 179 224 Feb. 20—Angel Street — Racquet* Club. 8:30 p. m. CARPB DIEM SOCIBTY meeta every two week* on ililbauer, c 0 2 R. McCollum 51 178 234 Monday evening*, home of membera. I 30 p. m. Feb. 31—Angel Street — Racquet* Club. 8:20 ft. m. WOMAN'S OUILD of ^Christ Church meets every Wagner 0 0 0 Women's League J. Speranza 46 178 225 Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Parish Hall. All women or AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meeta aecond ley. ]g 5 3 13 Feb. 23—Village Chorus of Millbum rehearsal. Rec­ the Community are cordially Invited to attend. Tueaday of each month. I p. m., home* of varloue Marshall, Jr. 55 177 288 membera. lart 0 0 0 FEBRUARY 12, 1948 D. Catullo 87 176 224 reation House, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. GUY R BOSWORTH POST MO, American Legion lobertson, rg 0 2 2 Team Standing m e e ts every fourth Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Washington DAY-SMITH POST, V. F. W meet* th. Ind and C. Gogllo 57 176 253 Feb. 24—Troop 18, Boy Scout* of Amerlos. apon- School Auditorium. 4th Tueaday of each month at 1:10 p. m., II# Main VV. L. Ave'. H.S. J. McNamara 56 174 235 aored by Wyoming Church, Parent*' Night *t Fellow­ Street Totals 11 7 29 Knick Knacks 31 20 847 738 ship Hall In the Church. 8 o’clock. CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 1»0. F. A A. M. meet* N. Marcketta 54 178 258 the second and fourth Tuesday* of the month In th# M1LLBURN-SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER OF HA- Dubonnets 28 23 670 819 R. Gerardtello 54 172 247 Feb. 24—R&cqueters’ Meeting at Racquet* Club. Bank Building. Mlllburn. DASSAH meeta the third Monday of each~moKth at Summit F T G Cloverleafs 27 24 656 786 W. Spriggs 53 172 221 1:18 p. m. —. — the Temple Bnal Israel. 3:30 p. m- Tmia, if 1 0 2 Eagles 25 26 643 772 BOYS’ CLUB will start on October 28th and oon- High Individual score, alleys 1A Feb. 24—Mother! Meeting at Christ Ohurch. 2 - tlnu* until next spring MecM aMnilldtng located on HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Roee of Llma^a May 1 1 3 Tip Tops 24 27 673 787 2—N. Marcketta 258, corner of Main street and Ridgewood road. Mlllburn Catholic Church meeta th* seoond Tueaday of eaob 1 2 4 3 p. m. Club open dally from 3 :00 to 5:30 J: «djo month at I p. m in th* School Hall lictzman, rf i M'erry Mixers 23 28 639 733 High Individual tcora, allays 8 through Friday for voung boy*. Evenlnga from * .10 V Pott, c 8 3 19 Lucky Strikes 23 28 824 725 A 4—M, Frelman 266. Feb. 28—Antique* Work Shop meeting of Afta Cen­ to 10:00 p. m. for older hoys. Saturday morning, GLEE CLUB of South Mountain P T. A. meet# telly, tg ...... __ 2 1 5 Five Ups 23 28 612 688 High team score, alleys 1 A 2 — ter — home of Mrs R. Oakea of Whit* Ozk Ridge Club ts open from 0 to 12:00 noon for voung boys. every other Wednesday at I j . m. ln th* ■«»»ooL Cornog,rg 0 •0 « * * road. 2:30 p. m. 0 Firemen 948. Mlllburn-Short Hills Chapter American Red Cross SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P T. A mMt> the N. Pott 0 0 0 Individual Standing High team score, alleys 3 A 4— Feb. 27—Mlllburn-Roaelle basketball gams—Away. monthly Board meeting, lcond Wednesday of each hlrd Tueaday of each month at I p. m. In the Soutli - o month. % Gs. Ave. S. A M. 1038. Feb. 27—Music Work Shop of Arts Center — home fountain School. Total* 13 7 |8 D. Tighe 48 154 188 of Mrs. Kirk McFarlln of Short HUI*. 2 p. m. BOY SCOUT TROOP. BO. 18 meets Wednesday eve­ ROTARY CLUB meet* every Tueeday at 11:11 39 154 197 * nings. 7:30 P M. st th s Wyoming Ohurch. M. Copcutt Feb. 38— Car Inspection Period End*. p m. at the Chantlcler P. Evans 48 152 233 CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, NO. 142. O. E E 210 Business Men Fob. 28—Short Hllla-Glenwood P.T.A. presents DeDlo KIWANIS CLUB meet# every Wednesday at 11:11 Scott Game M. Fitzsimmons 51 147 m eets th# first and third Wednesdays of the month p m. at th# Chantlcler. 146 222 aomedy clrcu* at Hobart Avenue School—2:30 p. m. la th* Bank Building. F. Niendorff 51 February 16, 1948 E. Kovalcik 51 144 178 March 1—Village Choruz of Millbum rehearsal. MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL PTA meeta the e#<* Team Standing ■T. STEPHEN'S EVENING OROUP m eet, the ond Tuesdays of October. November. March and May. Date Changed L. Sayer 51 143 176 Recreation Houae, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. first Tuesday of e«ch month at 1:15 P M at th# p arish Houae. E. Dalton 48 141 193 W L Aver. HS March 1—Women's Independent Republlosn Club PACK COMMITTEE of South Mountain Cub Paoh A last minute change in the 140 186 Tighe's 42 24 821.42 955 No 11 meeta monthly at I p. m. at tke Recreation B. Tighe 51 of Short Hills and Mlllburn at home of Mr*. Henry EXPLORER'S POST. 15 meets every Thursday at Houae. Taylor Park. chedule of the Mlllburn High A. Lyons 51 140 197 Joe’s 39 27 819.4 947 Junge, Mlllburn. 1 p. m. i, 7:30 P. M. at Chrlat Church. Short Hills School basketball team as made E. Boyle 48 140 183 Beechcroft 38 28 808.47 933 WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB ■hen It was announced early In March 1—Study Group of the Women'* Independ­ L. C. B. A, meet* the second Tuesday of each of Short Hllla and Mlllburn meets the fourth Monday High Individual Canoe Brook 35 30 813.51 907 ent Republican Club — 1-3 p. m., home of Mrs. Henry month at a previously announced location. Mrs. Mary of each month at a place designated by advance no- he week that the game set for & 2—F. Niendorf 222. Night Hawks 35 31 793.42 929 L. Junge, 64 Locuat Avenue. Tight. President tlca Friday night at the local gym with High Individual score, alleys 3 Firemen 28 38 775.61 970 THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meet, monthly ■-•lifford Scott was moved up to March 8—Village Chorus of Millbum nehearaal. LADIES* AUXILIARY of Day Smith Poat ltt, & 4—A. Heiss 236..... Mortician* 25 41 759.15 894 Recreation Houae, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. / on th* second Wednesday at the Short Hllla Liu«. Veterans of Foreign Wara, meeta every Tueaday at I Thursday night. The reason given S A M 21 45 748.59 856 o'clock ln th# Recreation Building, Taylor's Park, TH * FORUM CLUB meeta o n alternate Sunday* 0T the schedule change was be­ Individual Standing March 12—Ladle* Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima at Wyoming Church. Mrs R H. Read In charge Mlllburn cause the earlier date would per- Ohurch eprlng bridge party. 1 p. m. Boys' League G Aver. HS SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meeM the KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meat* monthly, en *he Scotties to compete In the E. Bontempo 65 177.16 237 March 12—Washington P.T.A. Bridge at Washing­ th ird Thursday of each month at 8.15 p m Meeting! call, at 86 Whitney road. Short Hllla. at I p m. 'ssex county tournament on- Fri- held at Recreation Houae. Taylor Park February 10, 1948 G. Delgaldo 83 172.37 231 ton School. 8 p. m. WYOMING P. T. A. meat* tha flrat Wednesday ef ay ni8ht, a tournament which the each months Octobe- through May except January Team Standing W. White 39 170.26 207 March 14—Village Chorus party' and Informal con­ •MA.ltfv Court Order of the Amaranth*, meots In ocals are not able to enter be- H. Lore 38 170.3 29T I h e ^ ' i C . ! BMlWIn* Mlllburn, on th. and February. Meetings In the school at I p m. Ave. H.S, cert — Wyoming Club. 3 - 5 p. m. cause of a conference ruling W. L. G. Norman 60 170.00 232 swoond Friday of each month at 8.00 P. M. 593 713 WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF 8T. ROBB OF LIMA " hich forbids any member to comr Legion 52 11 D. Terono 86 169.43 229 March 15—Village Chorus* of Millbum Rehearsal. CHURCH maata the flrat Tueaday of each month at 1 555 659 MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS AIL ccte in more than one post season Raiders 32 31 A. Meislnger 63 169,39 266 Recreation Houae, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. ■OCIATION meeta every two er three month* at th# p. m. at th* Chantlcler. amrney. The locals, should they Hunt’s Four 21__ 36 543 661 Chantlcler at 1:40 p. m. D. Catullo 66 168.44 206 NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nursing Committee nter the county race, would be Rotary Boys 15 48 496 620 March 20-Short Hills-Glenwood P.T.A. presents V. Poliearplo 57 187.32 216 Gray-Wolf and Morning Star at Hobart Avenue Sohool. UROOKHAVBN ASSOCIATION meats the eeoond meets the first Wednesday- of e&cn ffibnth. Mrs, R. F. 'nable to go into the state tourney Individual Standing TuMday of January. March. May, September and No- Layton is chairman of the Nursing Committee of Ave: H.S. J. Lee 54 167.31 232 2:30 p. m. : _ Neighborhood House. n March. G. E. Knowlton 60 187.10 220 166 223 OIRL SCOUT leaders meeting flrat Monday of each WOMEN'S GUILD OF WYOMING CHURCH The locals forfeited the first C. Wade 63 High Score Alleys 1 A 2 — C. March 22—Village Chorus of Mlllburn Rehearsal. month at 1 p. m. In tha Recreation Houte, Taylor Park. 155 219 meets th# first Tueaday of each month in Fellowship °n ost t0 Scott'although they out- H. Gittcrman 6 Currier, 253. Recreation House, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m ....------H a ll " ...... 149 241 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meet every fourth orcc1 ihom in that game by more E. Kunyz 60 High Scope Alleys 3 A 4 — H. 62 147 202 March 29—Village Chorua of Mlllburn Rehearsal. Tuesday of the month a t tha Recreation Houaa. Tay­ NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Braird MeeWng »* "an 20 points. The Millers should D. Bufb Lore, 297. Recreation louse, Taylor Park. 8:15 p. m. lor Park. oa tha third Tueaday of each month at 4:4# p. m^. 7 vriiUp 57 147 240 ' m 0Vcr an Improved Scott outfit Et. jvi-uter 7 4 BOY SCOUT TROOP 17 meets every Monday night C. Godfrey *62 145 231 Cross Roada Civic Association meets second Wed­ MILLBURN-SPRINGF1ELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY at the St Rose of-Lima auditorium. The scoutmaster *n ti^'° in a c,ose battle.____ ■a.v-al money In Alexander Graham nesday of each month at the home of President How­ m eets every fourth Thureday of each month. 10 :20 a. . » Tuesday they will wind up V. Salvatore 60 143 m _ home of members. la James Measday. 11 lr re8ular season’s play when G. Lyon 42 140 200 Bell’s telephone. ard C. Miller, 13 Exeter road, Short Hllla. ■ I • c - ...... F O R S A L K SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFHfEDWED i SERVICES OFFERED I—rt'ENITURE 13—PIEEWOOD 31—PAINTING DECORATING SX-A—PIANO T V tm n-ROOPINO—REPAIRS Painting—Paper Ranging—PlMUrtng 3-FIPC1 living room tu ltt: Icebox; SEASONED cord wood ready for do- ANY plsoo tuned 44. repair* rofloMb- EVERYTHING IN -c l a s s i f i e d crib, v c Oulfetream avenue, Wln- HvotT. SU 0-4343. Rava .Your Work Dona by tnrnitar* -iwN « u rienu Mechanic* ing by ax part, veteran World War ROOFING— SHEET METAL flald Linden 3-I1I7-E______rim heel fireplace lota, aim fireplace Off-aaason Prices Quick Bervlca ft J Olilta. j. 3-473*______coal (aannell, call T. Branham. ROBERT FABRICATORS INDUSTRIAL. RESIDENTIAL ANTIQUE bookctM. mahogany, btvtltd P1ANOB TUNED "33 YEARS MEANS DEPENDABILITY" glass doom 373 BO 3-0*01. UNtonvllla 3-3473 Wall-aaaaoned oak 1142 Morris Ave.. Union__ Unvl 3-3444 ' alao kindling wood Reginald Belcher. Church organist SO DO BUSINESS WITH A REPUTA­ BORA bad. good condition Maroon PADfTEN end peperbABCar WSBM work and tuner. tut 33 years. Morristown BLE ROOFER 3037 OlMt tvtnua. Union______Interior end exterior work Work- BsartM rfe~.J 7S 31—ACCOUNTING lERVlCB 4-3433. E. R. BARRETT I CO . ‘<|t(N -l OAISITIED COMBINATION) METAL twin bade, complete with manahlp guaranteed Reaeonabla. maltreeaee and springs. 113 etch; J. W OLENDEN LN Q Prad Pteper. I Springfield Avenua. 34—PERSONAL SERVICE 40 Walnut Bt.. Livingston LI 4-3314 Bookkeeping and Tag Service Springfield. N J Mlllbura 4-0744-B. •0 AdeertUlAt will be tneened to til *UB( ol tkt newspapers luted below p ltypan with padT HD/ Su. 4-3344 34 Kendall Ave. Mpwd., N J BO 3-4334 GENTLEMAN wants one person to as- 34—UPHOLSTERING lot only m n h u ii pm word. DESK, bookcase, andlrona, pedestal INCOME TAX RETURNS __ OEORUg OSBMaNN for EX­ slit drlrtng to Miami after Jan. 1. TERIOR and in t er io r Minting and lodging. HAROLD * MACEH ■ IS WOIUM - TO CENTS) comfortable chalra porch tlldm. DUS MARCH 13 Only expen bew inq centeb lam pa. rafrittrator, waahlnt ma- Do you know ALL your daductlonet Mlllbura 4-1133 Roe 4-04*1. 43-44 Stuyveaant Ava Newark r r a ORDER eblne-manglt. kitchen table ruga, Returna prepared. MATTRESSES and Sox Springs - Ren­ lUSSf 4,- » REDUCED prices for Interior sad M- S4-A PLATING A REPAIRING ovated and Mads to Order - Fur­ **, ONION REOINTER beda. buraau. Su. 4-1343 svenlm*. PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY tartor painting, peperh.ngtnx plas­ niture Reupholaterad or Naw Fur­ OoloOTlIlt 1-S70S TEN place—two tone walnut dining D B SAUNDERS. SO 3-4134 tering and floor ecreplns. E-C terms PLATINQ—REPAIRING niture Will sail for and deliver room tulte. Ovtl table—In good con­ tl-A —AUTQ4 POE HIKE oao be arranged Free Eeumetee GOLD SILVER BRASS Essex 3-4*14. UNDER OBSERVER dition. Mlllbura 8-1338-J cheerfully given Ajoo Deonrattn* COPPER, Etc WB BUT. EVEBYTHi^lr Linden 3-3344 On Pain ten * Decorators. 311 MONTCLAIR GALLERY 44-WA8HINO MACHINE* REPAIRS T H E HOME USED bedroom act in perfaet eon- H»rti-Drlv-UR-Salt Syitsm 714 Bloomfield Avenue ____ OOD NEWS SPR1NOF1ELD SON dltlon. Call Short Hllla 7-3440. Orawfnrd terreoe. Union Unvl 3- IRYIBVTUB HB PRIGS RATION CO Furniture, chin*. brtc.,.br,c Mlllbura 4-1371 Passenger care and truota to U ra 7333-J Of Mkt 3-7744 Oppoelte Pood Pair Bases 3-4113 Or 3-331* DIND40 room aet (or (tie Oood con­ 1 Prank Connor, I .Iceneee Montclair 3-3304 ____ Guaranteed repair* on all washers MILLS URN SHORT-HILLS ITEM A TRAM OOOR1ER dition Alao naw clarinet Coat $100 DRIVE IT Y0UR8ELP PAINTING - DECORATING 33—RADIO REPAIRS | Chatham 4-0400 Mlllbura 4-1300 Call South Oranga 3-3734 after 1 INSURANCE PROTECTION 71* Bloomfield Ave, Mnnid.i. P. M. 44 Plana St . corner Jamea a t Interior and eaterler painting and RADIO and AppUanoe Repair Short WANTED TO BUY Oppo.lt. Pood' fS', of .n o n IB copr m utt bt *t»eo Utm dm Insertion Typofrtphlctl Newark, N J HU 3-3300 daenrattns by skilled mechanloe Hllla Radio and AppUanoe Oo 44 Optn Frldiy* until i not the (suit at tbt tdTtrtltM. will M adjusted by oat (rtt Insertion BINOLE Hollywood bed. 30 Yean Successful Operation Chatham Road Short Ellis Abort PRIVATE collector will buy mineral Montcltlr a-saS 1 ladder back Boa spring 33—CARPENTERS VERONA DECORATING CO, or geological collections Chatham AU. OUPT MUST BE IN BT 8 P. M. TUEflbAT mattreaa Short Hllla 7-2341-R Hllla 7-3444 4-4413-J. ---- STBNOSL OARPENTSR 300 Springfield Ave. 8ummlt t-703P A1K p e " c o p p e r" 'Kettle VICTORIAN love teat, tufted horse­ repel re altsra Untie. screen*. cabi 37—EOOriNO—REPAIRS DISHES, vases, statues, curio cabi­ hair. Baby rsrrtaa* Very tood con­ Done!re 4t Kaeamer nets and odd furniture, broken or HELP WANTED net*, eta Let me do your email Interior A Exterior Decorators ROOF REPAIRING—ALL KIND* CLP WANTED— P m d r Is dition. SO 3-4330. lobe or any lob UNlonvtUa 3-0410 rfect or what have you. Bo. Or. 3- buy —ut—. w# *1 Commercial A Domestic Guaranteed to atop all leaks All rut- 13. COMPLETE walnut dining room suit*, dr UNlonvtUa 3-4433 1373 Grand Pree Estimates—Unvl 3-3714 work painted with roof praaerser K good condition. Su 4-3033-M 434 view Ava. Union PAH) and lost pnoea paid for old DIAMONDS, colored atom**, tniw COUPLES, onokz. booeewnrHen, maid*, .Sprlasflald Ave , Summit______WANTED Ineldv Feinting, paper­ Broken elates replaced New leaden stiver of] paintings china, brio-a waltraaaea. nursemaid* Alao eelsoi 14—CONTRACTOR! hanging. decorating. Winter rate* and gutter* Leaky windows and door Help supplied NewmarX* Agency DUNCAN Pbyffe mahogany lunlor casings sealed with caulking com­ brae furniture, old dolls figurine* dining table Will tell or eichanga now In effect C B White. It-, 31 etc Also expert appraisals given for Washington • treat Mo 4-JM i GEORGE OS8MANN— e- Edgar street. Summit. BU 4-II43-R pound ■ ' * a nominal fee Art Exchange Thao- TO for drop-leaf tablo In good condi­ CARPENTRY I. O'DONNELL dor* OemrutU. Proprietor, *73 MID ! r i i tion. Unvl 3-4414. Remodeling. Repelling Cabinet CALL Schmidt A Landweni for palnt- GOVERNOR winthrop Jmk „ j U 1 l y f : m ' N J, STATE tMFLOYMgJTT u u decorating, paper banging Unvl 70 Mill Street BUvimlleld E J bum Ave- Mlllbura Mlllbura S- mahogany or cherry flnu!?chlJn SERVICE 4—HOUSEHOLD OOOD4 Work. Rd y m la a Room* sad R an Pbone Bloomfield 1-7*37 1743, _ b-Tibr - ... .ie ...... Springfield end Woodland Aeaooaa BEST made aluminum and •latl Mlllbura 4**111 Venetian bllnda. Ivory and off while ;Telephon^\V ork aummit. N. J. «u 4-4*1* up to 33"; 34 73 factory price Klaa MASTER-BILT CONST. CO. NO FEES CHARGED Awning * Shade Co.. 134 Springfield OFFERS are,. Irvington. Eceea 3-4774 Roofing— Siding Male and Female Help supplied to LARGE chroma bird cage and stand. Perfect condition Alao grey Atlas Workmantblp. material, service guar, $ 3 2 . 0 0 •killed and unskilled applicants pleeed mined; terms, eeubllabed 1434 folding carriage, like new. Unvl 3- 33 .‘era Ava., Irvington EH 3-4434 REAL E S T A T E c l a s s if ie d !• A WEEZ KXStAgli • in lob* — 2147. REPRIOERATOR, 7 ft Oeneral Elaettc. { F$i • F iv * D#y FOR Newspaper circulation. Salary good condition. BU KITCHEN REMODELING W plus commission Apply between 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i||ll : - - —— end 4 p. m Linden Ob**rver. 4 t. ALEXANDER Smith broedloom rug. ______» fit vou* xtteben REAL ESTATE FOR SALE W ANtBD TO RENT with Formica counter top* AttM room* f - - • ------_* Bianck* S t. Linden brown. V a 4', and oatte. 4*0: window Home Seekers 19-A - LIVINGSTON 40—B lio R T H ILLS ventilating fan, >3. Call SU 0-I43I. Recreation Milan: alteration* and re­ FAMILY Of » urgently neec 4 « . COUPLE Experienced White Wlah- pairs fra* eatlmataa: up to 3 reals to room apartment At1 hnuae win «**» tng Immediate employment with REDUCTION tear and other parte of CHOOSE LOVELY CAPE COD COLONIAL Lota—on* Short Hills — 75x233 ' 4 PAY INCREASES pay SEVEN years old; living, dining CtD femlly of tour. BernardavlUe, N. J. Blue Coal Burner. Cheap Chatham rooms, kitchen, open porch. bed one Chatham — 73x110 .Cooking and general housework 4-3711-W. ______I. ANTHONY 447 Huntington Road 2 Make offar — Bouth Orange 2-3473 s ^ r » 5 W i . T’r rMia™ | THE FIRST YEAR UneL 3-3470-J YOUR HOME IN SUMMIT rooms, tiled bath; ra t heat; garage 2 only Excellent living quartan and IMMEDIATE POSBBSSION: <13,200 working condition BernardavlUa 4- O t Monitor top refrigerator, good BE THE FIRST NAVAL Officer, wife and dsuehtw u 1134. ____ working order, 440 BU 8-3*3*._____ MANY FINE OFFERINGS PRANK H. TAYLOR* BON. INC. TO occupy this new Georgian brick; atr. furnished nous. aSuaJ! Note Plrat Nam*. Realtors tour beautifully decorated and wall- |f ' • OA8 range. "Clark Jewel", good con­ 120 Main et , E Orange. Orange 3-3100 ExceUant ears promised Lt oS Employment Agenciea dition. Thermostat 430 Unvl 2-4434 CONSULT plsmied rooms on Isj; 4 bedrooms. mander B E Dorranre Navy h ROOFING 2 baths on 2d; 2-car garage; gas ply Corps School. Bayonae INTERESTING Price clerk, male, young, flgurae 1173 PRIOIDAIRE refrlgrretor. fine condi­ 2D MADiBON heat; air conditioned; weatheotrlp- Drafltman. mech tool. 3 yn. exp. tion Phone Su 4-0941. • Repair Your Leaky Roof A SUMMIT REALTOR ped; full Insulation: solid masonry; OARAGE for one car neaf m, i„ 19l W ORK r-' • J l i e - l TO l BRICK veneer. Ideally Ipcated lor con­ one block tb O 8,, 1 mile to all f THREE pair cotton print drepertee. 1 venience and eeclutlon; st. floor, Passaic. Chatham. Chat 4-1mi.ii Screw mech. open, Brown A Sharpe matching bedspreads, I piece liner Blate tbe Asphalt Shingle*. Skylight*. 1 other achoola; 334.300. Call Mr.’ t - • > '* * ■ ' •* 1143 Or Writ* living room ■ with fireplace, dining Laailt. 4-ROOM apartment In or near Sc. Coat clMk. age 30-30. mech bit gd and skirt for email baalnette Bu Leader and Gutters room, kitchen, breakiknt nook, pow­ 4-0441 PRANK H.'TAYLOR & SON, INC; m lt wanted by World War u re 140-43 RUMMIT REAL ESTATE BOARD der room; 2nd floor. 3 bedroom*, Note First Name, Realtors eran and mother. Best rrOrtv. J FRIENDLY Warehouaemen. age 23-33 ...... Ilgl O. E. Spinner type washing machine. M WEAN tiled beth. (till shower, 1-oar ga­ 330 Main at , E. Orange: ORange 3-4100 Writ* Room 402 30 BeechwSq 2 MachlnleU. 3 yn. exp .. 31.30-1.00 Working condition. BQ 2-2741. rage attached; weathtmrlpped. In­ SURROUNDINGS Bookkeeper, fuU charge, exp ..343-40 ROOFING CONTRACTOR 22 Beechwood Road sulated; h o t' Water heat with oil; Eves -Sundays call Humboldt 3-0433 Of call Summit 8-7045 betweed M* Aaatetant biller, exp...... 413-40 DOUBLE bed felt mattreaa. 33. Tank 17 Saaamore Road. Mpd SO 3-0g3* Summit, N. J. all tmprovamanta;. let 75x350; price BUSINESS Woman desire* 2-3.4 m vacuum cleaner, 34 Oood condition. 433380. .42r-SOUTH ORANGE unfurnished apartment with uu CENTRE EMPLOY AG'CY Between 4-4 p m. 443 Valley Bt. A J HARMAN At BON. Realtors Maplewood.______anatte. Summit, to Mnrrijmn 440 Stuyveaant Ava. Unvl. 1-7377 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 34 Grew Ave. .Madison 6-0444 SOUTH OBANGE vicinity References Cell Miu 1 Open Prtday evenlnga till f p. m COMBINATION gas and coal range. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ’ EXCLUSIVELY OURS I thur. Su 6-6300 PAY "Paultleaa." Black Iron. Pour bum- i—MJMAUT 21-MAPliWOOD Well-built, well-kept modern Irame PLA1NP1ELD Employment Agency. era. two ovens, with 30 gallon hot WALTER E. ENGLISH at on a beautifully landscaped PERMANENTLY located Ten « WHILE LEARNING 130 North Aeenue. Plainfield 0-3334 Hoofing — _____ Early pcM fcsiO N •ame firm. Christian Must rent Work wanted—couples—two white water tank Excellent condition Call • ' pwagasffe E center ball, living, dining 1 Permanent Dr leeway* See this attractive brick and frame i d . HEIR tdgeahf Orange 3-0444. ____ REASONABLY PRICED HANDSOME , tiled, kitchen, library, sun or three bedroom house or Rouse Painting STONE SLATE HOOP RESIDENCE colonial with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths on and open porch; 3 bedroom*, tiled ment. Two property reapectin* 7\ OARRINOTON Employment Agency- 4-A—MACHINERY Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding located in cboloe established dig­ ■econd floor. Iletd'a room. bath, lava­ bath with stall shower: bedroom, dren. Local references. To 11 47 Maple Avenue. Vaux Hall. South DISTRIBUTORS for Worthington I Roust wiring—General Maintenance nified aectlou targe room* and Im­ tory on lirit fldor Two screened open bath, storage apace on 3d; gas heat; Cranford 8-2135-R. Orange 2-0404 Couplet and reliable Goulds. Weatco. Fairbanks. Norse Plastering - Masonry Work pressive entrance, modernised and porches, DU Jieat. . 2-car attached 2-car garage: this property la among help furnished In all branches of pump*, gas englnat. lighting plants 334 CLEVELAND ST. ORANGE baautuultx; kept, flea bedroom*, garage. Blate roof. Cap for appotnt- homes of refinement; *36,506. Call domestic service. Worthing air compressors, wetting- OR 4-483} or OE 3-83*4 three bath*, porch, lari* grounds BMOt. ’ . , « r. ..Wright. house Century and U S Electric ’ wllh shade tree* and anruooery J. LEWIS FIACRE. Realtor Alta i EXPERT Banltrary Casa pool Service 1474 Springfield Ave Mpwd SO 2-8400 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Motors. Peerless fans. blowers: cesspools and septic tanks cleaned ubue and private echoola. church**. EXCLUSIVE. LISTING 3-4 ROOM APARTMENT - V, LIGHT aasembly work wanted Maral complete stock of pump*, air com­ built and repaired CARL OUL1CE t•ckswasn* station, shopping dis­ UNBELIEVABLE. BUT TRUE Comfoyti with a. capital "G.’’ Would wife and chilli WBstllrld 2- Manufacturing Co. 1401 Morris ava- pressor!. pulleys, motor, fans, blow- Bog 134. Morristown Tel Monie- trict. all in short walking duianc* A gorgeous frame colonial in , the make ah Ideal manse for a large or SO 3-1374. ■ nue, Union. unit heaters: specialising In town 1-30*3 CHES1EB 0 HENRY. Realtor JEFFERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT; family for It baa plenty of fine bed­ pumping equipment GENERAL al Maple Street Summit 6-19*1 fireplace in living room, dining rooms; *31,000. THREE room apartment fbi •PtVswRiTiNa' — BtulncM. personal. ELECTRIC EQUIP OO , 155 Mulberry room, tiled Kitchen, breakfast room, PRANK H. TAYLOR * SON. INC.. u s d couple Naar bos liam lenl. Ho. KddrMalng. C»U Mlllbura B t. Newark Ml 1-7*33 TALL OAKS section, 8 year* old. P int sun porch; 4 bedrooms. 2 tiled bathe .Note, First Name. Realtors P J ft. P O'Box 336. Op t jyJe lliijX IX i, * KITCHEN CABINETS floor, living room, pin* panelled, 520 Main si . E. Orange: Orange 3-8100 »—MISCELLANEOUS * « ‘« f room, electric kitchen, lava- on 2nd; bedeoom on 3rd; extra OARAGE space for one car In W< PRACTrtCAL.___ i maternity caae« or lavatory and laundry In baaement: Evee.-Sundayi call Orange .3-187* AMPRO IS mm sound projector Call Bookcases, ban. radiator covers, store tory, *cn«*n porch, attached one car field section or Vicinity’ Short f adulta. Day or night duty, give traye Custom built, and marina garage Second floor, 2 bedrooms, garage; storm Bashes and doors; 7-3973 reference*. Write P. O. Bo* 775, Mor- alter 4 P. M. 16-B Wavecreat Ave., early possession: none finer at 420,- *4—S P R IN G F IE L D Winfield (Linden). furniture. ttl* bathroom, storage space. Oaa UNFURNISHED home In or near u rlgtoytt. R. J. air-conditioned. SU e-19d*-J. 330. Call fit. Judge. 3 E. B 8H A NOSKY FRANK H. TAYLOR A SON, INC. BEAUTIFUL LOT. CHARMING HOUSE mlt. Three or four bedroabu, 0 WOMAN will alt with children In the HERE'S a home with those "wonder­ Note First Name. Realtors family. Will pay aubetamur g ' evening. Bu. 4-3339.______GERMAN EASTER CARDS 60 P in t Street. South Orange AN IDEAL RESIDENTIAL BLOCK. Rbolen Gift 8t Book Bbop BO 3-33*4 80 2-234* ful possibilities"; Just need* dress­ 320 Main at., E Orange. Orange 3-4100 Here la a perfect home, frame col­ If desirable. Box 16. c/o Susa CHILDREN given expert care in my 956 Btuyveeant Ave Union Center ing up to meet your taste. It s an Eres.-Sundays call ORange 3-9230 onial with veatlpule, living room Herald, home by day or week References autbentlc Dutch Colonial. Tbe liv­ with fireplace, dining room, tiled ANDIRONS SALE. 200 SETS LOT 44 x 123, Summit avenue. Maple­ BUSINESS couple desires 2'r-J rm exchanged Ruth Bontoa. 2794 Vaux 24-A—DRESSMAKING • J ing ream la large and all tour bed- wood. 360 per front Toot. 80 2-0901. kitchen, tiled lavatory, breakfast apartment in Union. or rtcliuo Rail ’road. Union. Unvl. 2-0412-R Penders, ftretools. screens, coal and DRESSMAKING, alteration* specialis­ rooma^are double slae The two nook, back porch; 4 bedrooms, tiled Ni*d„ Unvl 2-4331-M, between 4 m dvetttma or Saturdayi _ __ wood basket*. Tiffany docks, music battu d£d kitchen at* tiled. No oil bath With stall shower; laundry tn bos. piano, silverware, paintings, of- ing in etout models Dreaaaa. eufm. 35—M ORRIS dOUNTY I f T m ...... costa 11* Scotland Road South ' stoker bested. You baewaeht; wealharouipped; fully ln- HTKNO, eiparianrnrit collaae back* fMe furniture, lym arllfc . eta. ,, nicer Jo t Jn a bet- ntlated; storm ‘sashes and doors; ga­ 3-4 ROOM apartness furnished er a» dSSr!i portion In Union MONTCLAfit GALLERY fSvraAite % * 1 TILLAGE HO MB—MORRIS COD- This exclusive listing In commutl rage: Ja* hept, t t r conditioned; *24.- furnished. -. bachelor. Summit t- * S L - Box 2i8-T. Union Register 716 Bloomfield Ave.. Montclair ALTERATIONS, remodeling on ladle* i; 'theyYe asking *29.504. 000. Don't delay call Mr. Cetrulo %$573-M. i l opposite Pood Pair dreaeee tin . Bopp. 24 Florid* St , AGENCY Realtors area of D LAW electric; offen er IfAN wtehe* day's work In Sum- able living for entire family; 9 today. QARAOE or parking apace lor cu Wednesdayt and Thursdays TWO-tone gray BUtrlte folding car­ Maplewood SO 2-0430. ______ori Summit 4-1342 4-0799. 3 oaths, steam heat, electric water PRANK H. TAYLOR 8c SON. INC. Near R. R. station. Call ooQM riage. very good condition Call 25-—ELECTRICAL x n |u heater; large lot; 4-car garage. Clean Note First Name, Realtors Eldorado 5-0044,-Manhattsn. A INS stretched Call Unvl. 3- Ml! 6-O701-W. Attractive older home on % sore property, owner occupied. ALSO 530 Main at., E. Orange. Orange 3-8100 ELECTRICAL installations repaired plot near town. Center ball, living Mountain Home. 3 Acres. 3 rm. frame Evee.-Sundaya call ORange 3-4833 'IHitsA-four room apartment for I-J. FIVE rubber belt* tor poultry bat­ eran, wife and child. Call SO teries. 32" x 12' each. Including all L PhralL J r . 4 Perry Place, spring, room, den. dining room, kitchen, lava­ house, bath: additional summer house TYPINO — Stenography South Or- (laid; Mlllbura 4-1033 tory. open porch on first floor and ATTRACTIVE 1941 Colonial, must be gage 3-0141. rollers, braces, etc; 40 feed and of 4 rooms. *7,300. or beet offer. T kjtK t adplis need 4 or 5 rooms Bm water troughs. New equipment, leax CHARLES DIBRCKSEN. Electrical Con­ four bedroom*, two baths on second HAROLD A OIBBS. REALTOR sold. Six beautiful rooms, tiled bath references Call Funk, Essex 2-HC C^K-houeekMper, n_o_ children. than coat. SU 6-1488 floor. Hot water heat with gaa, 2 car CALL 416 fend lavatory, attached garage, ____family. SU 6-1765-R.______tractor. House light and power wir­ garag*. Immediate possession. If de- 74 Main St. Hackettatown. ft. J. screened - porch, gas heat, full Insu­ EXECUTIVE, Hahne""* Co., dnlre FLORENCE two burner oil heater. 420; ing. R Ah way 7-0799-M. strecL Price *25,000. Inspect through lation. storm sash. Fins landscaped house. 3 or more bedrooms Gocfi bX5y sitting, any time. Elderly worn- girl’s roll-top desk. 33.50; Hooverett* MOUNTAIN. WHITMORE St JOHNSON CHESTER lot with formal rose gprden. fruit neighborhood. Three In family, »* *n, familiar with children. SO 2-8017. cleaner. 312. BU 4-4309-J. 34—FLOORING COMPLETELY REMODELED RESI­ take excellent care. Oood rrierroc* Realtors DENCE; conveniently located; Im­ treee, grape arbor and outdoor stone C#H C I work. Toung veteran (20 ELECTRIC steam radiator, 130; Estas OELMAH floor Maintenance Ploov 45 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 fireplace. Beat neighborhood. Owner- Box 26. c/O Summit Herald yra.) desires office position. Willing scraping and reflnlahlng Spaclalta- mediate occupancy; 8 large rooms, transfered to Texas, leaving next binoculars 6 x 30 with case. 133: Ing In raaldantlal work Kawg 2-1244 FOR BALE. Two family house, close to paneled den with fireplace, 4 nice STORE wanted.- Clothing Location tor learn, willing to travel out of chats longue. 130; miscellaneous town. 3 room first floor apartment bedroom*. 1 bath: garage; owner month. Asking *20,000. Summit. Call Henry Cappcl Um town. Typing. Box 248-A. Union toy*. BU 6-4389-J. ______must sell; asking *11,500; shown A. 3 ANDERSON, Realtor town 4-3431-J. itoglator. FLOOR SANDING AND available. . 332 Springfield Are., Summit KITCHENS FINISHING OBRIG. Realtor only by Su 6-3133______or______Su 6-3*82 SINGLE room for business girl * F O R S A L E ■BTABLISHED 1119 8U 6-5866 THE COUNTRY AGENCY vicinity of Overlook terrace, Unloo. KITCHEN MAID DELUXE CABINETS REES POWELL METICULOUSLY perfect, six room VILLAGE RD., G’jKEN VILLAGE, N. J. Unvl. 2-0150 before noon. ,4 1—ANTIQUES HOT POINT ELECTRICAL MIL 4-0084-J house in Franklin school section. OFFICE, MJOIBON 6-0440. ,4$—STIR L IN G ^ s s e i* APPLIANCES RESIDENCE. M(5RRI8TOWN 4-1863 -4100 BONUS offered for rental of 4* THE WH1PPLETKEE—Antiques bought COLORED PLASTIC WALL TILE 34-A—HOUSECLEANING SERVICE Tbe first floor hss living room with WHITE bungalow. 6 rooms, bath, per­ slrable 4. 5, 6 room unftifnlsW and sold. Tel. Bu 4-1728 or Bu 4-1911 fireplace, dining room, all electric apartment or house Airline pllq CONSULT WALLS, CEIL1NOS, RUGS AND kitchen and tiled powder room. rrs s p a c i o u s fect condition, near schools, churches 2 Walnut $^'^S*mm»t,' N. J J85 Springfield avenue. Summit, and Lackawanna. Hot-water (oil) and wife, no children or pe$ OUR PLANNING EXPERT UPHOLSTERY There ere three bedrooms and tiled IT’S NEW. Boonton 8-2807-J,______, ANTIQUES. Bought and sold. Our Cleaned by machine bath on second floor. It has an Bungalow, ranch • type. heat, electric range, large dry baae­ service department will polish and RUTH H LOTT____ THE WALLMASTER WAY open screen porch and attached ga­ Excellent neighborhood. ment, storm sash every window, 4, 5 OR 6 ROOM apartment. Sou# x . . lacquer brass and silver, mount and By Appointment No muse, streaks, odor or noise. rage and large "treeeey” lot. ow n­ Spacious rooms. well Insulated, 2-car garage, large Orange or vicinity. SO 3-1648 wire lamps; replate silver. Thomas U. S. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate Two acres. beautifully, landscaped plot, shade W. Wright 8c Son. 3 Valley Street. er occupied. and fruit trees. Reply P. O. Box 105 SMALL apartment for young coupll Springfield Ave. JEAN ORIS WOLD, Broker Bedrooms, three. Veteran In cpUege and both workir \ OMEN, part or full time, for green, 8. O. 2-5855. Brookdale and Stirling Berkeley Heights, N. J. CELLARS cleaned, waterproofed, Summit 6-2837 Utility, hobby room. Stirling, or phone Millington 7- Road, Watchung______painted. Odd jobs. Mlllbura 6-1261-M 0 3 3 1 - 3 , ______Life residence of Wyoming and Shi house work, pleasant working con- ______Summit 0-3355 Yule, log fireplace. Hills, Mlllbura. Short Hllla 7-2932-1 dltlona. Marmon’i. 713 Morrla ave- BRIC-A-BRAC, silver tea service and HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS 38—INSULATION SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Triple Insulation. pue, Springfield, N, J. tray. lamp bases, tea wagon. No Attractive Brick and Frame High location. 4 8 - UNION SMALL house—furnished—to subli dealers. EL 2-0414. Immediate delivery Don’t Hesitate — Insulatel COLONIAL In Canoe Brook section; 7 Interior aa you wish. for summer months. Mlllbuis t OMAN for light housework and TELEVISION SETS, LOWEST PRICE8 for winter comfort and targe fuel sav­ room*. 25-ft. living room with llre- In the country. Get our quotations Size, house, 75 ft. wide. UNION REALTORS Write Box 49, Item, Mlllburn cooking, live out. hours to be ar­ 2-A—BOATS ing* Complete home and Industrial lace; sun porch, tile bath; oil Yea, air conditioned. WILLIAM BAUER, JH ranged, transportation provided. Su. CAPITOL APPLIANCE CO. Insulation. Call or write for free eat; garage; nicely landscaped; Im­ ’MIDDLE-AGED business couple de 6-0133-M. AGENCY FOR 238 Main Street E Extra lavatory. UnlonvUl* 3-344$ sires 2-3 rflbm apartment, Mspk- BV1NRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR, pamphlet mediate possession; excellent school Attached 2-car garage. B MANGELS A OO Chatham and train facilities; price 120.000. wood. SO 2-4872. " OMAN, part tlmlj. il ht housework IMMEDIATE DELIVERY; Chatham 4-2323-4-8877 APEX INSULATORS Real buy at $23,000. Union villa 3-381$ No laundra, no MOST MODELS, 516 South ATe. Call Plainfield 4-9329 Call Edith Fraunfelker to inspect. W. COREY VON RHEIN b 1 . CEHNBAUEB VETERAN, wife wHl pay sizeable tx$P TICHENOR EXCHANGE, Realtors 1 p. m., Mon. t SERVICE DEPT. WITH TYPEWRITER rentals and repairs; Im­ 65 E. Northfield rd. Livingston 6-1074 Unlnnvill* 3-330* for suitable 3-4 room aphrtnt"" p. m. Unvl. 2- FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS, printed social stationery; wedding 26-A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING E. Orange: OR 2-3944; eves., OR 3-0719 OPEN DAILY, EVES. AND SUNDAY Reasonable lent; CAldwell 6-U‘ 1 OTHER'S helper'‘tmtte.1 Call Unvl.- PETTIT'S MARINE PAINTS, Invitation specialists; complete line LANDSCAPE GARDENER Veteran, ex­ SEE PLANS and elevations of this 49—WESTFIELD URGENT to find apartment or hm* 2-0326. MARINE SUPPLIES. of samples. PRINTERS AND STA­ part. fair prices Mlllbura 6-4226-R attractive five room bungalow with to. rent. Call Mrs. J. Pff» Chatta* RAY CORYELL, INC. TIONERS, wholesale and retail. 26—M ORRISTOW N Kith f t -: LANDSCAPE — Gardener. Moderate attached garage. CAN BE BUILT ON SIX ROOM house, Parochial school 4-0715-J. 358 Broadway, Newark HU 2-2*30 Dally delivery service. BEACON HILL YOUR OWN LOT. NEW BUNGALOWS section. Interior and exterior re­ CO.. 239 Morris Ave., Springfield, prices. Top soil, light trucking, JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.. 3 OR 4 unfurnished rooms for vslersi e have many openings for OFFICE 9.8 h.p. JOHNSON alternate firing out­ N. J. Mil 6-1258. spring cleaning. Call SU 6-3373-M. *10,500; Morristown vicinity; enjoy cently decorated. Modern kitchen, oil business couple. SO 2-1437. .INEES as well as EXPERIENCED board motor. Tight, faet. carefree Realtors life In this attractive group of well- heat, screened porch, garage .411,500 F ;♦.*. * SONNEL. Why not come In and condition. *175. See in Summit. BATHROOM outfits, sinks, radiators, ~ 39—MASON-CONTRACTORS 51 Union Place Summit 6-1021 built 2-bed room homes, tile bath, CHARMING WHITE bungalow. Living FIVE or 6 unfurnished rooms urgently iter with us NOW Su 6-3995. Formica tops and kitchen cabinets JOSEPH Rudlsl, Mason-Contractor. room, kitchen, dinette. 2 bedrooms; needed, 3 adults. Call Ao 3-2705. A DISTINCT CHARM science kitchen; oil steam heat; ex­ all better than average size; oil 3—CLOTHING made to order, tlleboard, wall lino­ Stone, brick, sidewalks. All type characterizes this modern Southern pansion attic; low taxes: conveni­ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY leum .pearl toilet seats (12 colors), concrete work. SU 6-1261-J. Colonial. Gracious hallway, large living ent location; *2,500 down for non­ heat, expansion attic; attached i GRAY tweed coat, fur collar and fur medicine cabinets with or without rage ______*11.' APARTMENTS TO LET 30—MISCELLANEOUS room and dining room; beautiful veteran and *1,000 down- for vet­ FOUR BEDROOM house, excellent Clinton Street. Newark -i .-.Ml- 2VTO06, mittens, size 10 Blue eult. size 9. fluorescent lights. C om m unity kitchen, panelled library, powder eran. - SUMMIT—Sunny 3 room , apartment Camels balr skirt. AU for 423. M1I1- Supply Co.. 100 Route 29. Hillside. RICHARD ANTHONY. Realtor Plainfield location. 1st floor lava WAverly 3-8685. Complete Business Service. room, breezeway porch. 4-Master bed­ tory, hardwood floors, storm win­ second floor of private' hbdse, ul [* v.- burn 6-1388. _ Addressograph, Elliott, Multigraph rooms, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, pecky 105 E. Northfield rd. Livingston 6-1900 modem kitchen, ,new tiled »»» (Multtlith). Mimeograph IS t e n c 11 a Open Dally. Evenings and Sundays dows; hot water (oil) heat, r I JUSEWORKER.. Small family. No ROBIN Hood Shop, No. 2 Taylor street, QR08WOLD skis, 1 pair, 6' 9”, rich top cypress recreation room, oil heat, at­ rage _ — ---- .. *11, ( separate yard. Possession April I"*! looking. Call Soi gpk-8595. Mlllbura has used clothing of better hickory skis with cable bindings, typed electrloally). Mailing Lists. Mail­ tached garage. or sooner. Adults . desired. Henm ing Service, Public Stenography IRENE M. DANIELS, Broker C tSHIER. Middle-aged woman. Con- quality for sale, for every member metal edges. 320; 1 pair ski boots, DORIS DRAKE, Realtor 30—N EW PRO V ID EN CE 515 Hort St, Westfield 2-1633 *103150 monthly. Write Box NK n of the famUy, for every occasion. size 7, cost 416; sell <8. Phone Mill- WESTFIELD BUSINESS SERVICE 227 MlUburn Ave. Mlllburn 6-1234 c/o Summit Herald. _ renlent hour*. r/k'MNy .'Mftnytirn burn 8-2028-W. 133 Qulmby St. We. 3-5308 ' *21,000 fheatre. Mlllbura-fl-™" Merchandise taken on consignment. "COMPARE THESE HOUSES Clearance Bale. Mlllbura 6-4126. ______Westfield, N. J. WITH any others offered for the MOUNTAINSIDE; h i g h elevation; BED, spring and mattress; rocker; 2—SUM M IT V ICIN ITY executive modern, center-all colon­ CLERIC LADY’S beaver coat, size 14-16. Cost dining room table; 9 s 12 and 8 x 10 •AND gravel, bricks. tnpsoU. cordwood. rlce; located at Springfield And OFFICER FOR RENT ,e enperlence, km Igc of figur Sentral avee.; 6 large rooms, bath, ial; first floor powder room, 6 rooms, . 31.100, sacrifice 3375 cash. Mrs. John rugs and pads. Chatham 4-2555. flo-ln dirt, crushed stone. R A H ISN’T THIS WHAT YOU WANT? — tHe -bath, lnuhense master bedroom, 1 feasant working k > Morgan, 1000 Stuyvesant Ave., TRUCKING. 680 Chestnut street, A well-built home. Just pre-war? modern Kitchen; fully Insulated; REAR of office on StuyvessntAJJ- 4*rt. Advancement. f S i X RUG 9x9, runner and throw rug to bus heat; attached garage; only huge Hying room with fireplace; 2- near Union Center.- inquire Be* «>- ...... Y3K Union, c/o G 6e H Construction Co., Union. Ray and Henry Buys, Unvl With 2 bedrooms1 and bath on 1st? car garage, attached: gas heat: In­ 7 Maplewood Ne' ; Unvi: 2-7764. match, *25. One pair drapes. 55 3-0371. With 2 more and hath on 2nd floor? $16,800. Agents on premises from 2 MlUburn. . . - ■.■—a I DUSEKEEPER o rp ra c tic a l ‘ nurse Inch; one pair 85 inches long, blue With open porch, garage, insula­ to 5 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday. sulated; fine countryside with wind­ MAfD’B uniforms, size 14, 32.50 each, background, almost new. *6 pair. REPAIR, INSTALL new leaders. Inside S. E. & E. G. HOU8TON, Realtors ing wooded roads;, Immediate pos­ FRONT office, large, windowtjnd. it** •equlred, approxl|pat«tyi(0 W6kks;,-be- Lamp with mica shade; maple rec­ tion, plenty of closets? Priced $18.- session. Ilnnlng Feb. 2B, while mother is In perfeot condition. Su. 6-3211-R. painting. Cellars cleaned. Cutting, 000? Or less. We’ll show them to 360 Springfield Av.. Summit: SU 6-6464 centrally, located, in Summit »■ ord cabinet, four side light fixtures. removing fallen branches. ESsex 3- BROKER’S CO-OPERATION INVITED t FRANKLIN F. WAGNER telephone and stehograbMe seiw loapital part of'itlme. Eamtly. con-. THREE men’s sport Jackets, 39, two Madison 6-2389. 7187. you? EBt, 1922; sole agent. If desired. Call summit 6-6118 latlng of father,^* clfildreh.' S u­ pairs men’s slacks, two overcoats. w.' A. McNAMARA, Realtor 438 South kve.; Westfield 2-1007-0362 l-1805-W. All-aluminum bathlnette. All In PINO PONG table, *15. Su. 6-1481. SPECIAL DAY AND NIGHT SU 6-3880, 1491-R, 4583-M, CH. 4-5740 38-SEASHORE SUMMIT—Space bn Mezzanine: » good condition. SO 3-0289. BED. single. Iron, walnut finish and OIL BURNER SERVICE CAPE COD semi-bungalow; ready for 90 New Colonial Bungalows mediate occupancy; 1 »lt»ble spring; dresser, walnut; refrigera­ STAR MACHINE AND REPAIR decorations; large lot, high land, SHORE ACRES 414 rooms,, tiled bath room; .611 heat; office, specialty shop or w n IELP WANTED—MALE TWO misses coats, size 16, perfect con­ Mlllbura 6-0418 on BARNEOAT BAY Insulated:-oak floors;' expansion attic. shop; located In . the center .of oVK dition.. Su 8-0981. tor, Servel deluxe, perfect condi­ i fine neighborhood, convenient to VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHORE No Down Payment for pis 1 >OL and dla makers mi round and tion; Butck sedan. 1932. Su. 6- You Bust ’Em We Fix ’Em Bell Labe, and route 29; four bed­ $ , . buys a partly furnished, ness zone; new building. omblnatlon dlesAiRgd|plMUj«l^>Api BETTER olothes now on sale at The 1286-W. rooms, 2 baths, breezeway. garage. 6 000 Civilians, easy terms arranged; off S. ■*- & E. G.: HOUSTON, BefK&i >ly East Side M eter' Spuming * Thrift Shop, 486 Springfield Ave., FIX-ALL SHOPS OF SERVICE WATERFRONT cottage with boat Central ave., adjoining Westfield 360 Springfield At., Summit: blT6^ ? 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS F. WILT A SON March 1st occupancy. *19,800. dock. Other furnished cottages $4,000. Nursery. - ....___ temping Corp. nW,..W«t Bheabetb , dresaee, skirts, Jackets, suits, fur THE RICHLAND CO., Realtors up. Building sites. TERMS. Free book­ '' rent ive.. Linden. ™ r 1' ' Summit. Afternoon and evening NEW Spinet pianos, used Grands and Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, 41 Maple St.______8ummlt 6-7010 FRANKLIN F. WAGNER SMALL office space, reaspnable tt- coats. All In good condition. Rea- Uprights for sale or rent by the Toasters, Irons, Household Repairs let. Established 1922 Sole Agent. 1 Morrison Road,.. Springfield-, 1 >UNG man, amfe 1 anxldtia- sQnablc prices.______month. MO 4-1042 or write Crafts- WE CALL AND DELIVER,* EDITH WOERNER 43* South ave.: Westfield 2-1007 or 0382 6-0965. :o learn. Oppor i house man Plano Shop. Morris Plains, N. J. Unvl. 2-5914-W Or. 5-2893 3—BASKING RID G E SHORE ACRES yulldlng field. ,r Summit. MEN, women and childrens’ clothes. ______OSBORNVILLE, N. J. F^OR a family of taste and dlscrlmlna- tvenue, Chathan Can be seen by appointment 36 LINDEMAN Baby Grand piano, wal­ ATTENTION HOME OWNERS TWELVE room house on corner prop- tloa. Lovely white Colonial 4 bedroom MORTGAGE LOANS, Waldron Aye., Summit 6-4530 or Su nut, special tone, excellent condi­ erty, Harding Township, near Basking 39—SCOTCH PLA IN S home In Stonelelgh Park section. .Fair­ J UTOMOBILE renpigmahieo wanteck tion. Original owner. Bargain, *600. BUY DIRECT PROM FACTORY Ridge. Also out buildings. Immediate ly priced at 125,000. "lne opportunity^lor’ advancement. W. A. Gormley, 2 Hillside avenue, Screens, storm sash, storm doors and .: ,v HARRY H. MALLETT 5ne who can take-.qharge. of repair, possession. Dallas Wenman. Tel. Su ATTRACTIVE 6 room home, attached yean, 3-A—FURS Summit. Su. 6-3148. porch enclosures. We paint and In­ 6-0991. garage, open porch, good neighborhood. " RbM’Estate Sc Insurance ' legal______fees% « < & « * iepartment. Replyri 'R JVtlsoi) Gar- stall. . Ready for occupancy on closing title. North Are. and Elmer Bt. al mortgages solicited. ^ ige, Ford Sales and Service Dealer. FUR COAT BARGAIN SOMER, large, upright piano. Good WE 2-5050 ! | ‘ WE 2-4564 Kings Rd„ MidQoirJ-N/ J.-ilWply tone. (SO. SO 3-2312. HELLER SCREEN Ic LUM BER *15,250. t R om e* a s s u r e d mortgage ■WOMAN’S - Hudson seel, beautiful 6—CHATHAM HARRY Y. MALLETT n writing or In person' skins. In perfect condition, size 36, ONE studio piano, 68 keyboard, per­ COMPANY ■ Real Eetate & Insurance N E W JE R S E Y 94 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT, m I f iREMAN Experienced in assembly of’ exceptional value for 3100. Su. 6- fect condition. Call Su. 8-0972-J. Springfield and Union Avenues NOTHING COULD BE FINER North Ave. and Elmer St. •adlo parts, steady work, convenient __1987.______Su 8-6419_____ New Providence, N. J. than this white shingled colonial; 3 FARMS, country:, homes, estates, acre­ RHONE SUMMIT 11—BIRDS A PETS rooms on l$t with powder room and WE 2-5050 WE 2r4564 Evenlnga Phema Weetfleld I-*1" o Lackawanna station. Essex Elec- EXCEPTIONALLY attractive pony CHINA figurines and vases expertly age. business properties. Various Tonlos, Berkeley Heights, N. J. coat, remodeled last season, size 14- PEED for dogs, chicken*, pigeons, breakfast nook; 3 bedrooms, tiled pries*irlces and locations. JOHN R. 16; also white Hudson Bay blanket. rabbits P R. Dietrich. 1412 Stuy- repaired. Novella Orlando, 104 East bath; garage; $19,750. 49-SHORT HILLS POTTS. Route 28. North Braneh. ■UTE man, steady work. Call Stllee SU 6-1792 vesant Avenue. Union. UdvL 2-3206 Front St., PlalnflelJ. PI 8-10061. FRANK H. TAYLOR & SON, INC. SompylUe 8-8551. , loft Water Service, Su. 6-3802 be- Note First Name, Realtors OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN -HOM E "OWNERS ween 5 and 6 o'clock. TREES trimmed; also brush cleared. A beautiful center hall Colonial, «—FARM PRODUCE BABY CHICKS Good service. Call Millington 7- 520 Main st., E. Orange. Orange 3-8100 built Just before the war. Exception­ 1 ABSENT ABLE young man. General REAL ESTATE WAMTED FANCY appjes prices greatly reduced. Pullorum clean, R. I. Reds. N. H. Reds. 0260—R. GLEAMING white and crammed with ally fine architecture, construction vork In Dept. Store. Opportunity Red Delicious, Wtnesaps, Cortland, and Interior decoration. Four family IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE ±If youM are o»m paying TrU more than SyVn« » ur ;o learn selling. Must be reliable, Barred Rocks and R. R. Cross. L. J. CARPENTER work, cabinet work, re- satisfaction; 6-room colonial on one Romes. *1.35 and up per half bushel. Simms, 17 Cleveland street, Caldwell palrs and alterations of all kinds. of the best streets; large living room bedrooms and maid’s room. Features For sale In South Orange, Maplewood, rate on your mortgage, Investigate,: a.m. to 6 p.m. Apply Drapkins |2:50 and up per bushel^ Wlghtmans include unusual recreation room, pt. Store, 355 Mlllbura Avenue, 6-1222. New homes to your specifications. with fireplace, 1st floor lavatory, Mlllbura or Short Hills, CALL US, we refinancing plan. F a rm s , Morrlstown-Beraardsvllle Call Mil 6-1385. breakfast room, porch, gas heaff; con­ powder room, large screened porch, have buyers. Uburn. Road. ADORABLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks, moth­ outdort- grill with terrace, air-con­ Phone ES 3-1500 er black, French poodle. Reasonable, 31—MOVING—STORAGE venient location; owner-built 6 years The J. CHARLES O’BRIEN CO. I iNDY man wanted. AU year round 5—FURNITURE ago; owner transferred and wants ditioned gas heat, streamlined break­ and ask for Mr. Johnson or sail at Ob. Day off during week. Write SO 2-0752. fast room. A rare value for a home of Established 1890 MOVING and local trucking. Call quick action; $18,500. 10 Sloan St. South Orange, N. J. I >. O. Box 445, Short Hills, N. J-. LEAVING East. Must sell, entire furni­ BOSTON Terrier male *50, Unvl, 2-5787. Union Tracking Co. RICHARD ANTHONY, Realtor quality at *40,000 —To Inspect phone /o Tom. ture. Everything almost new. Dining female. *35. Tel. dad. 6-0285-W. 105 E. Northfield rd. Livingston 6-1900 PAUL S. TICHENOR, Realtor SOUTH ORANGE 3-1215 Irvington -National Bank room, 3 bedrooms, living room, LIGHT Trucking BSxprasa. Will taka 38 Chatham Road Short Hills 7-2931 HOMES & INVESTMENT at the Center ^ 1 DUNG man. Finance Company has kitchen, refrigerator. 8 cu. ft. SU 6- COCKER Spaniel pupplee, buff and seashore trips Call Un 3-4273. 7 YEARS OLD PROPERTIES rpenlng for neat, energetic assistant 1193-M. red, A.K.C. registered, raised with 1941 COLONIAL; 6 lovely rooms, en­ RARE AND LOVELY Irvington, NSI. ' n office and field. Car essential, children, excellent pedigree. Rea­ MOVING, STORAGE, reasonable; re­ trance hall; living room 12x24 with STONE front, slate roof Colonial only fine opportunity. Write full details. DINING ROOM mahogany Inlaid; sonable. Mo. 4-4423. frigerators moved; -piano hoist. Dally fireplace; panelled breakfast room, WANTED—In the Oranges, Maplewood, 248-Z, Union Register, rattan sun room; British oak break­ trips to N. Y. C. LIBERTY* STOR­ a few years old. 6 rooms, Open porch, Short Hills, Summit, Chatham, eto., fast room; maple — bureau, mirror, DOBERMAN female. 21 months. AKC AGE CO. Ma. 2-4868; Nights. Essex lavatory, screened porch. 3 bedrooms panelled recreation room, gas heat, donald w. w il l e t t ; Realtor 4% 20 Yfttfl MORTfA# wanted with car or truck to Registration. Naval officer must (just right), tile bath, oil heat air- 2-car garage, convenient to everything. '35‘Halsted 8t„ East Orange, N. J. tables, vanity, chair. 3 upholstered 3-6789. , , - conditioned, garage, convenient. Early A New listing. Gall Mrs. Stensland Still available, $ 4 * S . orders on- piece basis. Apply J2?alrs. Draperies, glass curtains. sacrifice. Elizabeth 2-7223. Phone OR. 3-2623 Nights OR. 5-5294 G A.- McCALL, Realtor .440 -Springfield Westlnghcrase humidifier, 9x12 Hair EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey occupancy $18,500. Sh. Hills 7-2705-j. LISTIN GS—SALES—APPRAISALS rUg. -SO 2-4245. ■ IRISH Setter, male, 1 year old. Reason­ points. J. T. Murray. P. O. Box 108; CLARENCE D. LONG, Broker DORIS DRAKE, Realtor MANAGEMENT—INSURANCE 204 Morrla At*. Aprtngflgb, » #;f ably. SU 6-2959. Murray Hill, N. J. BU 6-0323-W. 382 Springfield Ave. Su 6-5386-5269' 337 MUtbUrn Ave., Mlllbura *<1334 Ultlhiirn H-AITO Iflffht. 0H. 7-JO' FURNISHED ROOMS oopy ot thla certificate? your local Veterans Administration at the hospital you have selected. Later I reinstated 11,000 ore tn'oo | K t f t r o n i ' A—Yea. A Certificate la Lieu of office. If a position Is available, he will and and now I would Uke to know Mm ATTRACTl IVMj' Loot Discharge wlU be Issued upon Q—How can I get a job In a notify you. If I can reinstate the other $MM? Q utrht written application. The proper Veterans Administration hospital? Q—After I was discharged In A—Yes. You have until July It, v j r im A—You should make application 1MB, I dropped my $10,000 National 1MI, to reinstate, usually without a Q—I but my arigtaol dlicharge form on which to make such ap­ vgyy poem. la K poalbU to racura a plication may bo secured through by letter to the Personnel Officer Service Life Insurance Policy. physical essmlnatton, provided you m m r n m m

"TiuoawD .wpa.^flg ^g ^ a c«nttr and traoafortalloa burn 4-H4T-J. w g g Z L * * " * * LA ROE double room n n t to bath, hulSuitable table on*. — ------t*o tentlamen------Con- TtnlanUr mated, tent reaeoneble M W. M»an at. near weed are. U*' KNOW YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY ROOM and prlrate hath. s f a f teontente. r m i a . Breakfast optional, Trail *• r - but (erred. Can S t f - L»w»*®■to ■■ ...... '■■— m - ^ ’.rtr.T T .a-r- u n ion Sheuld be ' __ AXZ BhrT '*22T' Wr^*«tr!3mearn. Sf^l and ha*. -UBI Unrl a T S T e s r a a r ham 4- ROOM tor rent. ennwnlenUf kmtod Oentleman oMf» C to ttK OOtoK^TABL?^ room. Hear

CEMETERIES5 oitcxNLAtm iM U M U LISr MV Site Road, i i b H J Member -HatOnaa) I TeL Rernardertte SSV ffiU INSTRUCTION* isar . . . . Present Day Challenge to the Utility f • ___ . ' — " .- aTi- and the Devotion" m with which it is met COLUMBIA University sreduate stu­ dent offers private tuterine far Rlfh School and College students la board.. Mathematics. German. Latin, blot- ogj physics and chemistry. RO 1-

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1 amm 5Tw » Bustnosp Opportunities ? -X . ' 'f*5^ 'vJ^WTlVA' ypR OALR. Beauty mien to Wew ' 'Brunswick. i'*6V street lotaVKm. wonderful onptrtunity for itght party. Can Undsn i-»eei-M suitable PERSONAL * CBRiaTlAir “ Churm. Christ I would Uke msr msenhatp. Call linden i m i - A

mm.______•___ • »- ■'-« - RK019TRRRD nuns wUl lit* .home to two egsd vorasa. Chmrful inir- rajmdinm cater to aopetltea. URvl

Taa Lefts H C lawHy FOR B A L I ISM m m i omvmoijn. motor, t cmre. No iARO* double room for rant. Chat- IRISH setter puppies. .Three months I him 4-1: '* — ji^gp^itiao, $o?d has. infant and. ana yarn B THIS YOUR STREET?—Actually It’s ,______room, p rireu i UenUsl. Meal optional. Kent Pines Boulevard, in Summit, but it could ISummlt. LOST hnve been anywhere, for trees were failing M A tf oalUe. Tan and wklto. M * tl everywhere. HUb

WHO IS THAT?—He's a Jersey Central IlM WHO’S TRUCK?—Not ours, though we man atop the pole where he eheuM be. He have lots of them. It’s one of scores more we and hundreds of ethers worked^ II hoar BUSINESS hired from nineteen line-contracting con­ stretches and more, under eonditwne et cerns in «i* states. These men worked around terrific etrain. DIRECTORY Summit, ware quartered at Overlook Hospital to extreme hazard that it would have PAINTINa AMD DM OM IOW 10DAY the electric light and gas nance Supervisors began calling on utili­ TUBS" been criminal to allow, had to he examined. -d H iOBa r ' companies occupy a position of ties and line construction contractors for I A. BUTO T1 Kata Street and declined. We can be thankful that Omani Oarpootry KUlkura A IM public trust scarcely approached additional men with the result that w*> All Home Repairs we did not lose a man from contact with Hera Bosh, Roofing, Reroofing a decade ago when household soon had on the job more than 450 addi­ t a live wire. Mltlbum A l« n foe Usttmato o o it b b N m r ; tional linemen for this very highly special­ appliances and use of power were in their 1 ssta PMOTOGMAMOt 43 Woodland Road ized and dangerous work. We got them Short Hills T-KOT-J. development stage. w i r u n rossR 5$5iosr from six states and from nineteen utilities S0LMK RADIO * 24 Blaine Street We use electricity for oil heat, now in and construction contractors beside our The problem of sleeping accommoda­ RHITUOERATION SERVICE Mlllburn »-0M4 tions and food for ths hundreds of skilled U Mala Street general use, for printing newspapers, own. Millbnm AIM ._ M uSfiSiT pumping water, running elevators, for workman engaged, plus additional engi­ PHOTO SUPPLY, MILLBURN T the fire signal systems, police and public neers, company officials, supervisors, SHORT HILLS ITHM These men worked with devotion and m e i Z clerks, paymasters, meter readers, every­ $44 Mlllburn Avenue • 391 MlUburn A ve., information, radios, television, moving until groggy with fatigue under the worst Mlllburn A M I Mlllburn A IM pictures, milking cows, processing dairy conditions we have ever met, caused al­ one we could bring into the district whe RAiMo fclVAUi CARPBNTSSI OOMTHAOPOM products, as well as for cooking, water most wholly by the continuous falling of could help, in itself a major problem, wa* s h o r t k n i s r a d io a heating and operation of many gadgets quickly met, and to its solution we ewe * DIMM OSBMANM a p p l i a n c e 0 0 . trees across our lines in suburban and Ctrpentry—Cabinet Work 40 Chatham Road, Short HUM In almost every home and factory. rural areas that are heavily wooded. debt to town officials, organisation#, and MUIburn A lta i Short Mill MW ■ . Weather continued unfavorable, ice laden citizens. HOLMB RADIO and ~ ~ It was this highly complex service situ­ 0UEANSR8 and TAILORS REFRIGERATION SERVICE trees continued to fall so that a line re­ ation that the recent ice storm raised a uata street . paired one day had to be repaired again We have learned many lessons from Mlllburn A IM more havoc with, in our Northern Divi­ Alteration*—4)ulck DeUvery the next, often the same day, sometimes the conditions experienced in this noil **S Mlllburn Ave. Da¥ k LEAF RADIO t 6 . ~ sion, than we had ever encountered at any recent storm and we can assort OUT WA Mlllburn AMOS "Formerly with Harmony Shop time; quickly disrupting service ffi many within an hour. 10 Harrison PI., Livingston 0-19d> tomers that we will take th# utmost thousands of homes, factories and busi­ PLOMSTS Repairs A Custom Installations advantage of this experience. It Will con ­ "Changers that turn records over” ness establishments. — Offers of linemen having little or no R T H T H * f l o r i s t trol our future new construction and •« Mllburn A n. RSurntlTiltBATOR RBPANi ^ experience with high voltage circuits, HUIburn A IM Our own linemen went immediately to will govern our m ethods o f mooting the Ho l m e r a d io ' scsub! ~ ~ such as U. S. Army Signal Corps men, HUUillS KALUU work, from sixteen to thirty hours on a rrmauL sunese REFRIGERATION SERVICE who would otherwise have been exposed same or similar emergencies. 43 t a i n Street stretch in some cases. D istrict Mainte* yOUNO’S rotOBRAL SERVICE MlUburn A I M 1 >«-!« Main SlMdt SHOE W aHT ‘Wlbara 0-0400 c H x iiL a e (M BC S iS gir UAARUKhnd REAL RSTATE On Essex Street Across friMn Mario’s M . •JBTOT, B. MARSHALL ' »»tass ah* Ldlm. B t A f t o W i r *> Kdta S t MUIburn A I M jdJH Skh Itotlanasp ~ For Homs. Sohool, OMd* JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ^ADf»_RW| PADiTEBS *1 Mata StrM i - r v MlUburn 940* ■ ■■., , A MARCJOPITA VriBihsa kk*iik

' *sM Ldttota. Wrrss . HOLMB RADIO-add •* SPrH Bsrddn REFRIGERATION 48 MOIn Strsdt; MlUburn A I M >1 . JtE^Fe- !>/'*» r . :- • : ,vvf x V',fc; 1 —r.- \

at a time when all of us arc concerned with the high cost of living, have During the past week you have noticed lower prices on many im­ prompted many of our customers to ask us what the food price outlook portant food items in your A&P stores. is. Arc there going to be further price reductions in these and other foods? These prices arc a direct reflection of the reductions in the market Frankly, it is impossible for anyone to predict future retail food cost o f the food to us. prices without knowing whether the current break in the commodity Many of our customers are amazed to find these price reductions markets is temporary or the beginning o f a general trend. going into effect so quickly at the retail level. They wonder how we do it. Grocers do not control the price they must pay for food. They can There is no mystery about it. We arc able to reflect these market lower retail prices only to the extent to which they buy wisely, keep reductions promptly because o f three basic policies. their own costs and profits down, and pas^ along savings resulting from

First: we endeavor to buy our food from primary sources of supply, lower wholesale prices to their customers. such as farmers, meat packers and grocery manufacturers, and move it We base our retail price on the cost to us plus our low cost of ' directly to our stores and warehouses. This keeps down the cost of doing business including our small profit of about cents on each distribution to us and the price to you at all times. Wt dollar of sales. 4 Second: when the cost of food to us goes down, we do not wait until we have exhausted supplies on hand but endeavor to reflect reductions Therefore, we can say A&P prices will follow the. market trend, in our retail prices promptly. and that any further reduction in the cost of food to us, or in our costs o f doing business* will promptly result in lower prices in our stores. Third: we are food merchants, not food speculators. We do not build up great reserves of food at any time. We are in the market day to day You can count on A&P to give you lower prices whenever and buying food to meet our customers’ day to day needs. wherever it is possible. Y ou can trust A&P to give you the most quality - — * The lower prices you are finding in A&P stores, coming as they do food for your money.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY “ ' 1 ' IT THE MILLBURN t SHORT HILLS ITEM SECOND SECTION

Our f Neighbors' Th»» mmi* ,ram> IP SPRING MEANS a new term of sehool or college, or a good lmpro*»lon on that first job... It w ill MW* b u t " " > > im ,hm „„.bf tommmmUy P*P*n - start a young man thinking oerjously about dothos. He'll find that our Prop Shop Is equipped P»rk may find »t*aU with answers to oil his problems... from tios to twoods—or topcoats, for that matter! Wo . haven for tb . « t l « W <* this merely by ereotln* a mon- have a wide range In sizes 33 to 40 for the collage crowd, for career men . . . man- unsent to the de«l of World W«r n It Isn't that the monument wtll tailored suits and shirts that dad would bo glad to w ear. . . and a host of hand­ not be * fitting memorloJ to thoaa who g*ve their liven for freedom, some accessories that would add zip to any man's wardrobe! Ivory but they hove decided to uee PINK irenlte. end In theee day. campus Is sprucing up this yoor . . . you'll bo seeing more good-look­ of un-Amerloen commltteee end ,h»ky foreign policy, e peregreph ing suits . . . and a fellow can't bo casual about his job either. like thi* one can give the truly natrlotlc feature a deeper hue. Clothes may not make the man . . . but they certainly ™ « • • Two adult., partaking of a make a whale of a difference! Come up to hit of rhlld-Mke eaerelee. were Injured In Somerville laet week — — the Second floor and see what the when the .led they were routing on collided with » ear at Intereertlon. The woman la 17, Prop Shop can do for youl the man SO. and they were til# one. on the hill at the time esr'ept for three other member, of their rda.tlng party. It would (wem that the young In heart don’t elwnyt have their eyee open, or their mueclee flexed. • • • The organisation of a Planned Parenthood Aeeoclatlon In Mont clalr bring* to mind a new* artlch of . couple of week* ago, reveal mg that the President of th« planned Parenthood League In Chicago had given birth to trip* let). Tch, tch • • • Th# Montclair new*pap#r» r«- printed an editorial from the Boston Globe laet wee*, that we feel la worthy of Aurther publica­ tion here: Gray‘a Elegy l>P to Date The plowman homeward plowa bla weary way, happy In the thought that he h u filled In M driveway* and burled US parked automobile*. • • • Firemen In Ridgewood reapond- K| to an alarm last week, but when they arrived they found that It w u the lack of fire ra­ ther than ft re ItaeK that w u oaua- Ing all the eonfuaton. Becauae of Insufficient water In the holler, the furnace had cracked, allowing the remaining water to »eep on to the coala and put out the fire, filling the house with coal gas. The firemen opened the window* tnd went back to the fire house. • • • The laboratory In Weat Orange, where Thomas A. Edison worked on some of his moat Important Invention*, has been opened to the public by the Thomaa Alva Edison Foundation. The Founda­ tion plana to make a comprehea- tive study of aome 2,800 notebook* tnd other paper* stored there, and ha* pledged itself to estab­ lish an Edison foundation for In­ vention, discovery and research. Edison used the Weat Orange site for his inventive work for 44 years. His 101st birthday was cele­ brated February lL Students to Learn UNESCO's Work High school students of 22 North­ ern New Jersey communities will attend a UNESCO student pro­ gram at the Mosque Theater, New­ ark, on Tuesday afternoon, March 9. for the purpose of explaining the aims and purposes of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. One of the principal speakers wll lbe William Agar, chief of the Section for Lecture Services of the United Nations. He is a former headmaster of the Newman School in Lakewood and joined the UN public information department as e special assistant in 1946. During World War 1, he served in Italy with the American Field Service and later as a pilot in the AEF. When World War 2 broke out he became one of the founders of the Fight For Freedom commit­ tee and later in Freedom House lectured and wrote on the subject of the war and the requirements for peace and international co­ operation. In conjunction with a committee of-educators in the public and pa­ rochial schools, the Griffith Music Foundation is sponsoring the event and a musical program which will be a feature of it.

AU OAT . . . IVERV DAY ■ «»» .fcw .ol

iiv h I mi* la rfawk •#nd • ’ * • handtom. thr»-h

Maywhr. .M* to llo f------— ------

SUV tl« In *-y HriR«-prlnN------, M O* J. HALE, formerly assistant ! > ^ j, managing editor of the Cumber­ Argyll, f.ckl, many color conrbinorton.------»« land, Md., News, has assumed his new duties as executive secretary lutp.n4.Tl, Uripok »r ■»l'd wl°r— — — ' ®° °f the New Jersey Prefls Associa­ tion. Hale took over the direction of the Press association’s central office as the successor to Frank B. Hutchinson, who resigned last No­ vember. Hi* headquarters are in Van Nest Hall on the Rutger* Uni­ versity eampu* in New Brunswick. y *

THE MILLBURN ft SHORT H im ITPM ------E f M J J A R Y ^ , Economic and 8 o a i T c « ^ will thou be tubmmt-d to Federation of Tenants in Union County U.N. Anti-Genocide Pact Gensral Assembly fo, ,u /[ The Teen-Ager..... proy*l at its next meeting J * I* scheduled for this ' fall State’s Strongest Landlord Opposition ...... Looks Around Considered by Council Europe. It’s safer to plot and carry out the destruction of % Unique Group Fighting Effectively before th* flat* legislature and I am going to di*cus* religion! ucated people ran guarantee free­ before representatives of New Jer­ Go ahead; turn the page and tee If dom from intolerance. How can whole people now than it is to engage in piracy, That paradox is explained, say international laiv ex- sey In Washington. you can find Hewlett's column or we respect on# another’s belief* For Extension of Rent Controls Prevented Rent Hike* Dr. Piataer's. le* If I ear*. I have when ws don’t know what they perts at United Nations headquarters, by the fact that pii When the 18 per cent rent In­ decided to dtacuaa religion and I are? Doe* anyone seriously wonder racy haa long been punished as a crime under international By LEE ROSE law. But the destruction of a — —— — — 1 Ever aince the end of the second World War, New Jer­ crease bill became law. th* Ten­ am * man of purpoe*. To be more why w* have auob words as law. ant* Leagues determined not to exact I am interested in talking "kike." or “oh I, he’s a Jew," In our wholt people—genocide, a* It 1* proval, there are several contro­ I seyites have been hard-pressed by the relaxation of rent- now called—wa* not made an In­ 1 sign any lesaas calling for higher over th* situation known aa, "Re­ vocabulary? It |« getting ta be versial questions. Among them 1| control laws and the utter lack of housing facilities, TTie rentals, and a* a result, Mopalck ligion In our Schools" or, rather, common practice among u* to ternational crime, the experts a proposal to set up international housing shortage and high-rentals have particularly hit the estimate* that the league* have its lack. tranter personal dislike* Into a point out, until a little more than tribunals, either permanent or I metropolitan area of Union County—Linden, Roselle, Union, saved tremendous sums In po­ Perhaps with a passion for fair­ religious criticism. The two don’t a year ago by the U. N. General named for one case, to try sus­ and Elizabeth. tential rents, probably aa high a# man, perhaps limply weak-willed go together. You don’t dislike a Assembly. pected criminal*. But In aplt# of atl th# bad that $29,000 a month. Indecision and fear of toe-treading, Jew for being a Jew "but you may With dozens of example* of Generally recognized, say inter­ post-war altuaUon* have crested, Yet. Mopsick emphasised that ha* caused our school system to of course dislike some man per­ genocide recorded In history and national lawyers, are four mgln overlook your child's welfare. They sonally who happens to be a Jew. memory of Nazi atrocities still group* which auffer from geno­ RiVrfl || yr>u v at leant one good thin* haa hap­ this meant nothing lit light of the dtfiirrtl 4 pened to rent-plagued member* of preaant plight of tenant* and house are cheating him of something that Too many klda grow up with the fresh, the General Assembly de­ cide: national .rellgloua. linguistic I««,HU»l» my ku*r«Mt«« OH# rga, " * those town* that presently hold or apartment huntera In New Jer­ i* precious He or ah* la given In­ narrow-mindedness, that Ignor­ nounced genocide as a crime but and racial. In addition, political IMH 01 Ut'tS out a slim ray of hope for relief. sey. Citing figures compiled struction In readln’. writln’, and ance breeds, on the subject of reli­ deferred aetting up the necessary groups might be listed as a fifth uuaranii.i 2 usit > - u . * That la the steadily growing band through a league survey of three ’rlthmstlc aa well as various other gion. legal machinery for punishment recognised victim. f h n ii J® Of tenant* known a* the Onion Union County municipalities, be useful, and some purely cultural, Religious intolerance haa caused until It* 97 Member nations bad ooa x p*| The victimised groupa, the con­ B»U > a.™ ,, County Federation of Tenant* showed that In Linden la 1947 subjects — but no mention Is mads more war* than almost any other time to add auggeatlona. vention Indicate*, are attacked la ■UM League*. veteran housing authorities were of religion. factor. How can we kill intoler­ Now, however, the U. N. Eco­ the following three way*: roxfmrr Jiriil It la my experience that even In ance though, when we don’t know nomic and Social Council, is car­ #t'U. WAiill jit In a few short month* th* Ten­ only able to find accommodations 1. Physically through 'mna* Pair I)**-; ant* League* have become th# for 108 of 790 applicants; in Elisa­ historical classes discussing the enough about each other’s reli­ rying out the last atage of ex­ murder or excessive or dangerous •iotlt Hit JTHH * mo* unique and reapected group beth, ths record wa* 1S4 of 900, and Reformation Period the subject Is gions to develop some tolerance? amination before the Assembly I* work. Certainly we are not such squab­ you r**»M#r ,%on • f laadlord-oppoaer* la the Mate, in Rahway, 77 of 900. bandied with heavily padded kid asked to take final action on pun­ 2. Biologically through stir!!!* and their research Into eauae* and Mopsick listed several abuse* glove*. Wt carefully begin our bling children that we can’t get ishment for thoe# guilty of geno­ zation, breaking up families or together and write a textbook ex­ f effect* of present rent condition* under current rent law* that the school day with a prayer that la cide. The Council is examining a forbidding marriage. ^o W ffS le e e . lta}h>o» 11 8 6 1 31 at once, so each week we arc SAVE for the seat now filled by Albert Hamilton going to tell you a little more. , tanca aa the days go by. Th* W. Hawkes, and drew pledges of law that would revive the necessity get easily about the days of their 8 21 23 31 17 6 119 of having at least 80 per cent of Not Olven And, oh yes, we thought you • answers would Indicate, la other support from Governor Driscoll youth, and young people have 13 36 37 35 33 1 I 157 Money . . . Time . . . Labor words, whether the pries break th* tenants of a housing unit agree not had the opportunity to taste would b* Interested In som* of and most of th* GOP county S3 224 330 339 354 35 7 1364 of the past two wssks Is merely leaders, Including those in popu­ to cooperative sale. This was In­ the fruit* of the preceding gen­ the tabulations of our study an "adjustment,'' a barometer for lous Essex and Union. Senator corporated In the old 1948 Federal eration. broken down Into elementary Ih* famous CRYSTAL Water Soft­ price declines across the board, or ("1 SU11 Hat* FDR”) Hawke* OP A housing law, but was deleted In an effort to better under­ of some of their activities and school districts so that you will ener la now available for you lo oar the beginning of a recsealon or stayed In th* race deapit* re­ when the 15 per cent Increase law stand the high school youth, an their opinions. At the request know how the kids In your own on the easy Budget Plan. worst. was passed last year. exhaustive study has been made neighborhood feel about these Im­ newed effort* to gat him out, and of the Youth Activities Commit­ Even President Truman’a high- State Labor Commissioner Harry Mopalck asserted that the new portant thing*. At least, thsy tee of th* Rotary Club of Union level economlo council, which cer­ C Harper of Hackensack further “voluntary unlimited increases” seem important to us—th* Tsen- tainly has all the Informatics complicated things by declaring proposed by th* rent eub-commlt- Some Suggestions Township which has been at Ager»." available to anyone, ien't sure himself a candidate to oppose tee would make the co-op even work for more than a year on NO Down Payment right now. A spokesman for that Hawke* and expressing unwilling­ more of a danger to housing than For Lenten Meals big plans for youth, the Central Easter Seal Drive group said the other day that it’a ness to reUr* in favor of Hen­ it la at present, and he feel* that Lent ha* been ob*erved by re­ Atlantic Area Council of the NO Installation •till too early to know whether drickson. only a depression or public spon­ ligious group* In Christian eoun- YMCA was asked to make this Charge the whole price structure Is turn­ Opens This Month On th* Democratic side of th* sored housing projects can effec­ tri«* throughout the world for survey. The high school students, ing, whether a buslnass slump la tively lick the present housing sit­ their teachers and school au­ The appealing little girl on the pollUcal fence, there wa* no many centurie*. Just what the 1948 Easier Seal, with crutches approaching, or whether Inflation change; the mystery of who will uation, unless necessary rent con­ ■pedal custom* are depend* on thorities helped considerably. remains the major menace of our under her arms and flowers In be the Demo candidate for U. 8. trols are legislated to stave off the country, theichurch group, and What They Want economic life,' The council la mesa evictions. The Federation of her hand, Is making the urgent The CRYSTAL Water Softener It Senator remained a myatery. the Individual*, but self denial in It is difficult to know what plea to “Help Cripipled Children." starting a thorough study of the Tenants Leagues la working to­ teen-agers of paat generations the ultimate In Design, Workman- PRICES GO UP some form is the keynote of this This design won for 0. Don Ball, situation and intends to give the ward that end. wanted, but what were the cer While the prlcee of commodltlee six-week lentein period which be­ Jr., of Amundsen High School, ihip, Material. President an appraisal by March tain basic requests that th* teen­ want down, the price of legialatore gan Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11, and Chicago, Ulinola, th* Michael J. SI. agers of Union Township would went up—way up, Down Trenton last* until Easter Sunday, March Dowling Memorial Award, a prise Wishing to glva some authori­ way, our 81 senators and assem­ 1947 Fire Losses make? If one could gather up 28. for th* best Easter Seal design tative explanation before that blymen decided their service* Meatle** Wednesday and Friday a concensus in one statement, It NO OBLIGATION date, we called upon a South Or­ were worth 13,000 a year instead G re a test in U. S. might read like this: submitted by students under 21 is one lenten custom practiced by years of age In aeoondary schools ange resident who happen* to be of 3B00 fixed under the old Con­ "We want a chance of being for an actual FREE many people. However, numerous throughout th* country. In the middle of the community stitution (and compared with History by 23% families have been observing two with good friends, of family hap­ DEMONSTRATION picture—Paul J. Cupp, the head of The 1948 Easter Seal Campaign, Governor DrlecoU’e suggestion of l The ‘United State* In 1947 suf or three meatless days for some piness, of going places and doing one of the big grocery chains In which I* sponsored In this state in your home. $1500) and decided also that the fered fire losses of $692,636,000, the months now because of high food things, of participation In social New Jersey. And we got, we be­ full amount should be paid on greatest destruction by fire in events. We want the praise of by th* New Jersey Chapter of the lieve, more down-to-earth an­ price*, so the Lenten period will National Society for Crippled opening day. In case you’re In­ single year in ita history. probably make little difference In family and adults, personal at­ swers to our questions than we’d terested, 3,000 x 81 totals $243,000. This loss was $130,855,000 or 23.2 tractiveness, thrill of adventure, Children and Adults, opens Feb­ been able to gather from the their family meal pattern. ruary 98 and will continue until Both houses adopted unani­ per cent greater than the previous But whenever meat 1* not serv­ distinguished service to the com­ CRYSTAL WATER SOFTENER CO. statements of ths economic ex­ mously the joint resolution intro­ all-time high mark of $561,980,000 munity or country and a chance Eaater Sunday, March 28. The perts. ed, it’s up to th* homemaker to state headquarters are located at 81 Central Avenue, NEWARK 2, N. J. duced by Senators Van Alstyne act in 1926. It wa* 28,3 per cent check the daily meal* to see that for outstanding performance In Commodity prlosa went down, and O’Mora (SJR-1) to set up a greater than the 1946 losses of aom* skill.______~_____ —- ' 49 Branford place, Newark 2, MI. 2-5287 — ? OR. 2-5753 her family Is getting enough pro­ N, J. said Cupp, becaust government commission to study the entire $561,487,000. tein from other source*. This may "There are • few more than buying of commodltlee "which has structure of local government and Never has any nation destroyed The program of th* New Jersey Include fl»h, Cheese, eggs, milk, JSOO of us In the Union Town­ Chapter Is growing in direct pro­ been very inept at times,”- had report back to this legislature, so much In resources In a single which are animal proteins, or ship High School and we have been sharply reduced, because the and all but completed final pass­ portion to the public’s willingness year In peacetime. This destruc­ plant .proteins like dried peas, come from s*v«n elementary crop outlook is good, and because age of a measure to fix the date to support it. Funds raised in the tion means that all efforts to re­ beans, lentils, nuts or peanut but­ schools in the Township. Twelve of consumer resistance to high of the primary election on the 1948 sale of Easter Seals will duce the menace of fire must be ter the Rutgers University Exten­ hundred sixty-four of us were ■ 'g r M price*. third Tuesday in April. make it possible to establish a intensified. Interested enough to fill in the This letter bill also provides sion Service advises. With all of speech training program, headed W hat we have aeen Is "a de- Increased numbers of fire* and questionnaire and to express Our­ these possibilities and likely com­ by a noted speech pathologist, sirable and necessary adjust­ th at all candidates must file their thirty-four conflagrations — fires selves. We are anxious to see ment," he added, and commodity bination* there certainly shouldn’t nominating petitions 40 days In involving $1,000,000 or more dam­ how we stack up. and to put physiotherapists in the __, WMte time shop- — a w prices probably will stabilize at advance of the primary—a pro­ bs any monotony in the meatless age — helped swell the fire loss “There are only seven of us field to care for patients confined N0 if you want extra a lower level. If the government meal*. P 'n j /J t lor seasonal Is. phons vision which was construed in total. who are over 18 years of age to their home*. goes back into heavy buying, or aome quarters as being prejudicial Fish, of course, Is the most com­ need* *^tn* here's why Economic factor* made each and there are 65 who are 13, the if we run into adverse crop to groups who might wish to put mon substitute for meat, and fire, big or small, more serious in youngest of our group. Most of WI’M *olD 0M Y°U' 1b weathe.r, however, prices will go forward independent candidates market* offer a great variety of Its Impact on the community than us are 15 and 16 years of age, We know th a t fo'ks ^,hat s up again. An important factor in the event of dissatisfaction fish during Lent. Make use of the community are reliable. ever before. Higher price* in­ and we feel as If we were old EASTER TOURS the whole price picture—a factor with regular party nominees. numerous varieties, and also try tending to keep prices high—is creased the replacement oosts of new ways of serving fish. Stuffed enough to be treated as such. salary^ furniture, or auto. Another measure approved was everything that bum*. Shortage* the "tremendous buying power of one by Assemblyman Jones me­ boned fish, fillets with stuffing, When 96.1% of any group speaks, ■A, of materials and manpower ex­ and speaks sincerely, for there YOUI the American public and the de­ morializing Congress to extend to croquettes or fish loaf with creole FLORIDA tended the period of replacement unnecessarily. sire for a very high standard of New Jersey citizens the income «auce are all tempting possibilities e Leave March 26th living.” and repair, thus reducing produc­ which you may not have served • Reserved Seats on “Silver tax advantage enjoyed by tax­ tion, jobs and profit*. LOANS 898 t* 8980 P« ***** . Speaking of buying power, it Is payers in community property for aome time. And don’t forget Star” higher now than ever before in states, i.e., in those states per­ The building and housing short­ the many types of shell fish which UPHOLSTERING e Finest Resort Hotels American history. In 1947, said mitting couples to split their in­ age resulting in an overcrowding are equally tempting. e Transfers Sc Sightseeing the U. S. Department of Com­ come for federal tax purposes. of buildings, increased the value Eggs, fortunately are getting 0 10 Days of their contents. More property merce the other day, personal in­ Jones said Jersey couples would more plentiful with the coming of By Experts 5 CONVINIINT OPFICI* comes reached an all-time high was thus subject to destruction $114.00 up save $38,000,000 a year if the in­ spring. Serve them alone, or in Open Evenings By Appointment of 197 billion dollars! And the ternal revenue code were so by a single fire. combination with fish, cereals or Reservations Must Be IN THI* ARIA figure for December alone indi­ amended. To a married taxpayer vegetable*. Cheese and eggs are Made Early .MI-9-*44' cated more record-breaking per­ As of September first, th* U.S. earning $15,000 a year, such a Navy had 226,000 men afloat and good partner* in auoh dishes as • hiw aw l...... sonal income in that month be­ change would mean a tax saving timbales, omelets* souffles, and 7 nd7 . Her* T.w.r H A ...... «22 ing at the annual rate of nearly of nearly $900. 49^000 ashore. As of November first, the U.S. Marine Corps had oheese loaf. MOOD • 6U***1™’...... a.ld Ave...... *.«586 210 billions! If Congress doesn’t take the re­ Legumes may not have quite the PRICES TO POLITICS 2,400 men afloat and 19,000 Interior Decorators quested action in this field, Jer­ ashore. appeail fish and cheese and eggs Here in New Jersey, meanwhile, sey probably will p u t’itself on a have, but take a tip from your Spiiiikfit-Id Ave. rss= S 5 5 ? - another chapter was added to the community property basis. A bill ROBERT E. LONG :* 1 Bread St . . . = — More than 100,00 persons get neighbors in foreign, countries, and Maplewood, N. J. „ V, M, » l **7’ confusing story vof the Repub­ to do so has been put in the hop­ tuberculosis annually and it is try Scotch peas and onions, Mexi- 291 No. Broad St. lican senatorial merry-go-round. per by Jones, to be used only if Tel. S. O. 2-S20fi FJ,. »-1828 estimated that there are 250,00(1 can bean soup, Italianc minstrone, N. J.'s Leading Tour Operators State Treasurer -Robert C. Hen­ Congress fails to act___ now wjth active TB. land Canadian pea soup. < — t i

THE MILLBURN 4 SHORT HILLS ITEM

A Piece of Your Mind CAMERA TOPICS |AKC NEW JERSEY ' Karl H. Platser, PhJQ. 9 1___mi am s i . s j . _ a I By 0. A. BRADSHAW Camera movement Is one of the sis* enlargamsnu you hop* to fined eempanlonthlp. Swimming Each year between twenty-five emotional attitude demande that most common ways many ama­ make with no visible blur. General­ taught All sport* activities. Best and thirty thousand people: men, he be first and foremost. teurs spoil pictures. No matter ly speaking, M Is risky to use of food. Sense of Responsibility women, children end bablee, sre Frustrated Live* how carefully you plan « photo­ shutter speeds slower than 1/100 developed In youngster. Modern killed In automobile accidents. What is wrong with thee* graph, set up your tights and com­ second with very tight cameras. Cabins. Your chances of living to an un­ people? Well, primarily they’re pute the exposure, It only take* 1/30 to 1/50 second Is about the SAFETY—HEALTII— crippled old ag* are seriously persons who are frustrated In the allghtset Jiggle during the sloweet you should try with a ENJOYMENT lessened every time you etep into their dally grind of economlo, moment of exposure to make your heavy camera Chat can be braced SKYBIRD CAMP a motor oar. social and marital llvs*. Thoy picture a ruined blur. Unfortu­ agalnet your body. Perhaps you W hat are the cause* 7 Inade­ can't reach a well-balanced, wun­ nately, th* movement la usually so are one of the unusual few who For Boys quacy of car equipment ha* been adjusted way of life In their slight that you never notice It un­ can make even longer exposures I. J. JAN TAUSCH homes or Jobs. So, when they advanced as one til you see th* picture. without camera movement, but It UNVL. 2-2796-J are in control of a hundred cauee, a n d so A good sturdy tripod Is a worth­ Is a poor gamble. horsepower on the street or high­ •It Caldwell Ave., Union twice a year w* while guarantee of sharp pictures. •Ormflsx Photo Director present ourselves way, they compensate for their But beware of flimsy bargain mod­ to have our feelings of Inadequacy. They el*. They sr* worse than non* at* brakes, tights, drive fast and furiously, breathe all. fire from their nostrils when New, Beautiful, Lon|-Wealia| horns and wind- When the camera I* hand-held, s h i e I'd wipers they're held up for a second, end RUBBER TILE display all symptoms of childish experts mek* their body act aa a checked. How- tripod by planting their feet firm­ ever praise­ Immaturity and emotional lnata- blllty. ly, hugging their elbow* to their FLOORS worthy that ef­ body, taking a good firm grip on WU) outwear br far ear other fort it, the fact As you read this, you may be Hoor coeerlttf. Ideal (or Kltchea, nodding your head and saying, th* camera end holding their Bathroom, Cellar, Plejroom. etc remains that the breath as they preas the shutter. Laid In t ” hlorka la tarlatj •( incidence of accidents caused by "That’s right, that’s Just how pattern!. T. H. A. teraa arranfed these drivers act.” But do you Unlees your stance I* solid end aa low as IS monthly. faulty car equipment is compar­ .timetea No Obligation ever drive like that? Before you comfortable, you cannot b* cer­ atively low. Another reason giv­ tain of stsadlneea. Where possible, We Specialise in Plastic Tiling en la th at older driver* are slow­ say no, you had better obeerv* your driving behavior conscious­ us* a nearby tree, a fence, the for Kitchens and Bathrooms er in their reactions and so oorner of a building or any handy should receive special examina­ ly for a few days. Better still, right now as you read this, ask solid object to brace yourself or WOODLYN TILERS, 155 UNION ST, ELIZABETH tions each year to redetermine the camera. Without ObUsatlon Send Ms Complete Information About their fitness to drive. Yet, no your wife or husband, "Do I ever Th# way in which you strut at# Bubber Til* proof has been advanced that drive this way?" Tour mate's NAME .... the shutter la also Important. A older persons are Involved in any answer may be revealing.___ ADDRESS quick Jab on the tripper is quite appreciably greater percentage of If you find yourself driving likely to Jar the camera. Instead, accidenU than are younger driv­ selfishly, check your entire emo­ 155 UNION STREET tional balance. The symptom! of try a slow, steady squeeae with en. WOODLYN TILERS p h o n e e u z . t-eate Immaturity and Instability you your hand braced so that you are By far th# greateet cauee of display while at th* wheel can pushing against" th* camera body automobile accident* lie* in the kill or cripple. In th* direction opposite to th* Meeting Hosse* At Araer’i Mount emotional instability of th* driv­ motion of th* shutter release. er. We see a driver weaving in Naval Air Transport Service Many photographer* find that and out of traffic, driving up on a flexible cable release la the only th* left side of the itreet to get officials estimate that NATS transports Navy men for two- means of tripping th* shutter ahead of a line, Jamming on the without Jarring the camera. If you INSURED SAFETY On th# road to Jullustown. In Burlington County, ing a meeting house thereon for the people called brake and crowding back Into thlrde of the cost th# Navy would hav# to pay for commercial us* one, make aur* It Is bent ■bout throe mil** off Stater Rout* No. 39. »Und. thi» Quakers and for a place to bury their dead." It was line again In order to avoid a car transportation for th# eeme men. enough to take up th* shook of old Quaker Meeting Hou»e. Built In 1775, of sand- named for Arney Llppincott, who onoe owned the coming down at him. So we firing the shutter but not so much „ onf quarried from the mount It I* In a fine state farm on which the mount Is located. It is now think, "W hat a dangerous driver Navy alrfle|d crlth tn(J flre_ that the wire Inside It la unable plus liberal of preservation. The meeting house was burned In owned by Hlckslte Branch of the Society of that guy 1st He ought o be f|g|,t|n l crew* are being trained to move freely. ruled off the road!” 1800 and again In 1800, but the original walls re­ Friends, and is used only two or three times a year. in tactics designed to complete How alow an exposure you can W hat of Ourselves? mained standing. The land waa deeded to the (Photo furnished by the Department of Conserva­ th* rescue of all passengers end hand-hold successfully depends earnings are. upon your own steadiness, the Trustees of th# Meeting, "for the purpose of build­ tion and development.) But wait a minute! W hat do crew from a crashed or burning we do ourielves? By dint of hla airplane within two minutes weight of your camera and th* exertions, that driver has ex­ ceeded in passing us. Instead of avoiding him at a dangerous ( U n u / i driver, w# are apt to eay, "I’ll We will gladly handle teach him a lesson." So we etraln your savings account every resource of our car and by mail...no need for • Weekly Crossword Puzzle ourselves to pull out of traffic, to you to weave In and out, to force you to malte trips in th* other fellow against th# curb person to our office. by pulling In ahead of him, and In general by acting th# same way as he did. Such behavior certainly cannot be coneldered representative of a well-balanced postm an mind. We can learn a lot by watch­ ing driver*. There’s th# one who sails slowly and majestically down the center of e busy road, INVESTORS SAVINGS at about half whatever th# legal speed limit may be. He ignores Mtllburn ornce Union Offlcs Brlrk Church om e* horns, curses, or black looks. 64 Main Street 964 Stuyvcsant A vs. 18 Waahlngton PL It’s not that he’s trying to drive safely, because If you observe him closely you’ll notice that he doesn’t slow down at comers or look both ways at an intersec­ tion before crossing. That’s the tlpoff of a person who la Just THE unconcerned about other* in hi* life, who 1* selfishly wrapped up only In his own self, with no NEW thought for anyone else. Then there’s the impatient driver. He races his motor and edges past the curb on a etop light, watching the opposite light* to note when It changes to or­ FULLY ange, so that he can flash across Just before hie light turns to AUTOMATIC green. When traffic Is held up for a second, his horn sounds BLACWT0NC loud and raucous as he lights a cigarette from the butt of an­ other. Another driver hogs the road. He never gives the other fellow a break; all that matters is hie own desire of the moment, which ■ ■ : : : : ; V is to reach somewhere fast. If he lands there ten minutes later, : i -:K. 1 W 1 I » it will make no difference, but that fact is not the point; his J'isrtv f, f *, >>. * *> VERTICAL i l l -asiv m : : t *' HORIZONTAL 1 — Collection 40—Place 98—Sour <; i * " ■ typtlan 81—Queues 108—Mode' of again fruit idure 83—Goddess of 110—Mother ’eriods discord i l l —Uncooked tents 42—Civil l * ■■■ ■ irp pain 2— Medley war if BGROK’S 65—Greek 113-S e a eagles time letter 118—Bow of a 3— Fore- general warning 43—Internal 98—Possessor 66__ Moisture vessel * 100—Blackbird on plants 117-Stationary 4— Afternoon 44—Peruse function 46—Post (var.) Smashing Sale f : 68—Raised PJf1 ... 102—Divisions platform 119—Hits with 5_Treads 48—Shoots of 8—Decoration ' from of TO—Binding the open learning • LIVING ROOM SUITES hand of ambush custom inlaid 49—Wards 106— Gauge • BEDROOM SUITES a n d '* 71—Salaries 121—Dines ~ 107— Plunder your washing dona! 123—Diving patterns off • DINING ROOM SUITES 73—Periods 7_Paid 88—Goethe 109—Spouse Ur , ‘ i 'DU 'ilihi nil thiplm of time bird 112—Former 128— Renders publicity character • DINETTES 76— Russian 52—Son of Vice senseless 8— Rodent • APPLIANCES stener mountains 9— Capital of Isaac President 77— Tissue 126— Note of 114—Comfort • WASHING MACHINES the scale Phoenicia 54—Insect 79— Most 10— Line that66— Ireland 116—Lumber • REFRIGERATORS recent 127— Like a bear 118—Country WASHES 129— Driven cuts 60—Fatigue • BEDDING 80— Herd of another 82—Pitcher of whales obliquely, • OCCASIONAL PIECES No Vibration! 64—Artificial Africa otot as a nail 1 1 — Ditches •RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS TW HACKSTOHI k a* AGITATO* WAJHM1 » 82—English 12— Correla­ conduit 120—Mean Not m m provo*, sM cItni, gentle washing arils* public 131— Half an em bed ••Ivor solly approved I* Not wrlngar was hers I To* 132— Greece tive of 67— Bet co* be cartel* that yoar clothai w ilt ha spotlessly No Bolting No Noiso school 122—Snuffle SAVINGS UP TO washed, asharawd arid fra* a# h*of6 and fang I** I N 138— Throws off either 69—Devil 84—Talk 71— Spares 124—Ap­ raaBy washes ctethat claoaJ 137—Have 13— Solemn INSTALL UPSTAIRS OR DOWN madly pledge 72— Stairway proached 88—Bind with courage 12?—Utilizers 139— Feminine 14— Eradicate post stitches 15— Fairy 74—Pertaining 128—Greek 87—Eggs name ( to the letter Immediate Delivery! 142—One who king r i n s e s ; beaten 16— Partial Salian 130—Garment a anaand in™fried glorifiesi 132— Fow ls.._ 50% paralysis Franks 90—Keyed up 144—Profit Not one Horok cuMoimT lm« pmiih 'iInn " 104—Theoretical stand 33—Exerts 91—Pant 147—Sick “See The Marks Brothers” force 168—Metal 36—Learning 93—Greek 150—Symbol The etA C X Sro n r tub rhvalap, iech powort.! oeoM* 106—Masticate 186—Sources of 888 BROAD ST. fugal force —- duo to its size pnd spood of rotation TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS - ESTABLISHED 1922 38—Earthy 8od for neon — that most «loth*s or# drlod so efficiently thoy co* 106—Artist’s 5*ing 152—Myself bo iron*d at onc*l It con never twist Of strain or deposit of love NEWARK 2 Soar Hot fabrics — no? brook bucktes or buttonsl 327 Millbura Ave., Mtllburn 6-0015 stand 157—Girl Inc. in z-.;i8!s Tha swift, hormless contrifugal actio* of th# HACK* A v e r s e * time sf-tsMB**' 74 jsIssU*-* Distributed by.KIng Features Syndicate, Open Every Eve. Except Tpei & Ihurv STONE roally spln-dribil OPEN EVERY EVENING FREE PARKING— THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM FEBRUARY It i»M In pre-fHfht estimate* of the »lde of th# fuselage, hiu », time required for the flight from In* In front for propf||„r Sen Francisco to Honolulu, an For Your Health's Sake overwater dlitance of 2.420 mllee, Naval Air Transport Srrvtce By Herman N. Bundeeen, MJ>. „■...... navlgatora have achieved an Chicago Oonimlaaioner of Health average of only ilx minute# error. ORIENTAL WHEN doctor* want to know _ cl'UIn and the euWomamldea They DOMESTIC revealed that the tfcre etalned the Latest J—raiMM D. Fabrlcant, when a patient going to ourer/ .45 J chewed and ewallowed while tying down, with hie head lower than his shoulders, the tonelle and back help r * 1 I - v e part of the throat usually were some symptom* stained. Hence, preparation# In­ T h * doetor|^^4H^H corporated In a chewing gum can learned, by be used with aome eucceaa by thoee actual experiment that the gargle with throat or toned! Intactlona if Just cannot reach the part of your chewing le carried out while lying throat which need* th* healing down. For Throat Infection# Here's how: A dye which has Powdera of the sulfonamide th# property of staining mucou* drugs have aleo been recommended membrane, baa been added to for the treatment of throat In­ gargle* which were then u*ed by fections. Breathed In, they do human guinea pig* Subsequent ordinarily reach the throat and examination showed that the tonsil tissues Even go, they do not dye—and hence the gargle-dld not have any greet effect because the je t very far back of th# molar lining membrane of the throat le smooth and la continually washed tar »*lly*; bcnce. the powder does not remain In contact with the The COVER GIRL More recently the same sort of diseased tissues long enough to Risesto the demands of your longer skirts with test was applied to chewing gum* ours...... - medicated with such drug* ee penl- A number of studies have been high-high heel and cover-up cuff worn down or up. made of penicillin and the sulfona­ mides given In the usual ways—by In jet suede. 1 0 0 c mouth or Injection—as a treat­ ment for throat conditions It would appear that while this method may bring about aome Im­ provement of the symptoms, the HARRISON BROTHERS germe causing the Infection must IF YOUR FAMILY IS FOND OF Jelly roH, they're sure to like thl* Designert and Retailers of Fine Footwear Flaky Cherry Roll, planned especially for Washington* Birthday be permanently eliminated, or re­ lapses occur. However. In many dinner tables. It's decorated with cream cheese rosette*, each topped EAST ORANGE S51 Mata Street with a bright red cherry. Cream cheeee goo* Into the dough, too. cases, such treatment does reduce the severity, ss well as the dura­ MONTCLAIR MO Bloomfield Ave. Y K * ******************* tion of the sickness. Some patients, of course, are WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, EAST ORANGE sensitive to theee various prepara­ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS, MONTCLAIR tions, and often their uee may only mask or hide the symptoms while the Infection continues. When severe throat Infection oc­ curs, a careful study should be Drive A little, Save A Lot" made by a physician who will de­ cide when the penicillin and sul­ fonamide drugs should be used, as well as the form In which they should be employed. Y ear-End Sale £ QUALITY

The over-worked ghost of that %, of one-quarter pound of cream cherry tree the Father of our cheese. Add ’A c. milk, to** light­ j l l FURS ly until all particles are moist­ Country Is said to have demol- ened. Knead lightly on floured Uhed so long ago stalks him pastry cloth until smooth on on* This it the SALE through the ages In continually side. Roll out Into rectangle about WOMEN wait for changing guise. _ 14 -In. thick. Mix 1 c. thoroughly All Y-E-A-R-! Bobbing up again as February drained canned or frosen aour SOMETHING A LITTLE DIF­ 22nd approaches, the apparition cherries (saving a few for gar­ FERENT in layer cakes is this now appears carrying a banner nish) with 1 c, raisins; dredge Cherry Sponge, which U to be OUR SEASON-END marked National Cherry Week, lightly with flour. Sprinkle on served with a sauce of thickened POLICY For ABSOLUTE thrust Into IU shadowy hands by rolled dough, roll up aa for Jelly cherry juice and whole cherries. CLEARANCE the canning Industry. roU, moisten edge of dough, press In deference, therefore, to the together to seal In Juice. Bake In The Bing variety 0/ cherry le used famous phantom’s current cam­ shallow greased pan in hot oven In this recipe. VISIT OUR FACTORY paign, we offer three recipe* for «50F> 30 min. or untU done. Top desserts which might be used to with rosette* of remaining cream piece H-4n. thick. Fit Into 9-in. Salesroom In Flemington highlight the Washington's Birth­ cheese with a cherry in center of pie pan. Roil out remaining dough day dinner Uble. each. Serve with cream and sugar. 14-ln. thick and cut in etrip* half SEE HOW YOU Here we go, then, with Serves 6. an Inch wide. With sharp knife Flaky Cherry RoU: Sift to­ Cherry Sponge Cake: Sift 1 c. remove stones from 1 can well- S-A-V-E gether 2 c. sifted flour, 4 Up. bak­ flour, measure and reslft with 1 drained large sweet cherries. ing powder, and % Up. salt. With tsp. baking powder, 14 tap. salt Toss with 2/3 c. sugar, 1 tbsp. pastry blender or fork, cut in and 14 c. sugar. Set to one aide. lemon juice, 14 Up. grated lemon 14 c. vitaminized margarine and Beat whitest of two eggs stiff, rind, 14 Up. allspice, 14 Up. salt, w / add 14 c. sugar and beat until 3 tbsp. flour and 2 tbsp. vitamin­ mixture points. Set aside. Beat ized margarine. Pour Into pastry- egg yolks very light with 14 c. lined pan, cover with strips to C cV '.f'V 'A j sugar. Dissolve 1 tbsp. vitamin-, form lattice top and trim pastry y tied margarine In 14 c. boiling edge to make even fluted stand­ DIFFERENT, TOO, IB THE DELIGHTFUL tang . the fruit. Tart and spicy, it’s a deliciously novel taste J milk and pour boiling hot over ing rim. Bake In hot oven (425F) given to the flavor of a sweet red cherry pie by mix- treat Flemington, New Jersey yolks. Add flour mixture to yolks for 30 min. Reduce oven to moder­ ing allspice, lemon Juice and grated lemon rind with | all a t once, and stir quick­ ate heat (350F) and continue bak- ly. Fold In egg white mixture and iqg until fruit Is tender, about Friday: — Codfish cakes with to­ 1 tsp. vanilla. Pour Into two light­ 15 min. mato sauce, lima beans and ly greased layer pans, one 6-ln. corn, pear and cottage and one 8-ln. Bake in moderate cheese salad, coconut-choco­ oven (3S0F) 30-35 min. Cool. DINNER MENUS late pudding. ' Make frosting by mixing well Saturday: — Chili con came, pota­ together 3 tbsp. honey, 3 tbsp. to chips, fresh fruit salad, vitaminized margarine, 2 tbsp. TH IS W EEK loe cream, cookies. confectioners' sugar, 2 Up. lemon "Save Wheat Save Meat Save the Juice and 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Peace” la heard on all sides. And Spread half over larger layer and brands—HemHtes, Mods, a brand new dish Included in this cover center with canned Bing week's Extension Sendee dinner cherries. You’ll need 2 c. of the TWO NEW JERSEY fruit for the cake. Top with small menus offers one concrete sug­ SHOW PLACES gestion for following the slogan. lb* flneai imparted I whs cake layer, cover with remaining frosting and garnish with Rice-Frankfurter Casserole stemmed maraschino cherries. 11/4 cups raw rice 1-6 ounce can Thicken 1 c. cherry juice with 4 1 cup cheese Uble juice. Up. cornstarch, add 1 tsp. lemon 4 frankfurters mixed vege- juice and , remaining cherries. Cook the rice as directed on the When ready _to serve, cut In package. Drain and rinse with hot wedges and spoon sauce over water. Cut one half cup of the each wedge. Serve* 6-8. cheese into cubes. Slice the frank­ Sweet Red Cherry Pie: Sift to­ furters. Combine the rice, cheese The Boardwalk of gether 2 c. sifted flour and 1 tsp. and frankfurters; reserve a few Atlantic City and . salt. Cut 2/3 c. vitaminized mar­ slices of the frankfurters for gar­ garine into flour with pastry nish. Place in a gleased 2-quart blender or two knives. Add water, caserole. Pour over the top the mixing with fork, until ball is mixed vegetable juice and garnish formed. Roll out on lightly with the remaining frankfurters. floured board slightly more than Grate the remaining half cup of half of the dough Into a circular cheese and sprinkle on the top. Bake Jn a moderate oven 376* F for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. tkn newly enlarged MENU - Sunday: — Stuffed shoulder of POPPY STORK lamb, mashed potatoes and 60 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE To Our Readers We reupholster and restyle your LIVING ROOM SUITE. turnips, spinach, carrot sticks, celery, orange mer­ at HIGH ST. Slip Covers made to order to fit like Upholstery with the NEW ingue pie. A large group of favorite LOCK STITCH seams to assure longer wear. WE ALSO DO Monday: — Lamb curry, buttered REPAIRING AND MAKE NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES, noodles, broccoli, tomato Jel­ SWEATER SPECIALISTS stores will provide yoli with WITH ALL WORK BEING DONE RIGHT ON THE lied salad, canned peaches. dazzling displays of enchant­ PREMISES. Tuesday: — Cheese cutlets, hashed brown potatoes, brussel OPPV ing Spring Fashions and — Coll EL 3-0411 sprouts, raw cranberry and and efur decorator will come to your home with samples and orange relish, rice pudding. editorially speaking, you will give you friendly advice and FREE ESTIMATES. Wednesday: — Rice and frank­ be beguiled with the latest furter casserole, green beans, Springfield Ava. at High St., Newark cabbage and carrot salad, Open Wad. A Fri. to 9 P. M. fashion news, profusely il­ apple crumb pie. Thursday: — Stuffed pork chops, 95 Broad S». at E. Jersey, Elizabeth lustrated. R & L Decorators baked sweet potatoes, peas, Open Thurtday to 9 P. M. 1147 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. Waldorf salad, gingerbread with lemon sauce. [BRUARYJ9, 1918 WALLPAPER SHOWROOM Your Suburban Garden A concentration of all Nett York and Newark Showrooms By Alexander Forben Choose designs that create the correct background with th* help of an experienced decorator. Remember the Victory Garden grown in the back yard, because rush in 1943? When realization of in most localities tbers was no THE L. H. NOLTE CO. what war would do to the food other eource. Member of the American Institute of Decorators supply began to alnk In, seed The number Is qear the peak 111 Springfield Avenue Summit 8-0804 stores were swamped by custom- reached to 1943, though not all Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only tra, and many had to close their gardening families grew vege­ door* until stocks of seed, were tables last year. Even as early as replenished. 1944, flower seed sales began to Thia spring a similar rush by climb, a* Victory Gardeners who Freedom gardeners may be ex- had sown their first seeds in vege­ peeted, but it wiB find the seed- table plots broadened their opera­ men muoh better prepared to meet tions and added flower borders to It. In 1943 many store* were called their gardens. upon to supply a* much a* eight Vegetable* seed sales declined time* the quantity of vegetable slowly until 1948, when they stood PAINTINGS seed* they had been selling. at about two-thirds the peak which No Scarcity of Seed had been reached in 1943; and laat i g i i Even should Freedom Gardens year they began to expand again. *■ ’ -« 1X£&J CLEANED In 1948 equal In number the 22,000,- But flower seed sale* continued Jag 000 Victory Garden* of 1943, the high, Indicating that most Victory Till increased seed demand will not be gardeners continue to till the soil, RESTORED doubled over 1947; and supplies though somey thought the need for 3 .1 1 1 are ample to take care of it. growing their own vegetables had Freedom gardener* will not b* passed when the war ended. RELINED th« novlcee that Victory gardener* Secretary of Agriculture Ander­ v — —X— were In that first year. The heavy son'* call for twenty miHlon Free­ demand in 1943 was due in part to dom Gardena In 1948 will thus be over-ordering; many stories were answered by an army of experi­ ITiniOBIiYSON told of back yard gardeners who enced home gardener* who have bought enotigh beans to seed aev. proved their ability to maintain Antique Mirrors - Frame A Mat Maker era! acres, when they had room for an abundance of vagetable foods Fine Art • Restoring ■ Rrgilding only a few row*. in America They will enlist for the There are now more families duration, and many experts be­ 330-A SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. experienced in gardening in this lieve, that Tf abundance is to pre­ vail and the high cost of living to numerout attractive feature* Include celling radiant beat and air-con­ country than ever before, even In r , T o r STEEL WITH WHICH PORCELAIN ENAMEL h u been tlie day* when, If fresh vegetables be kept in bound*, they may never J to malt* a lifetime surface that will never need repainting or re- ditioning. were to be served, they had to be again lay down their hoe*. r ng. thiJ new type houae will be ready for borne owner* aoon. It* I B> Marlon Hyde MeCarroIl All Homes Need About the House ! new that no home* of thia Business Centers , >r,. yet available for the with ait, though they will be In a Homemaking is the greatest t frt time, la the all-ateel porce- single business in tho world, yet ELEANOR ROSS marnel houae ahown above, some of the business methods used y June, the company who to carry it on are the poorest in in the houae report*, the 0ve- the world. We have been mulling over a m structure* should be in pro- The top buffet drawer, the cook­ letter from a reader, a letter the tion at the rate of a hundred ie jar, or the space behind the gist of which is that people should [day. At preaent, only a few clock too often serves a* a file for not give parties and «o use extra dd one* have been erected. business letters, guarantees, re­ food when we are a*ked to con­ Die new structural material, ceipts, sale* slips and account serve in order to take care of i the porcelain enamel applied books. And these are Important hungry folk abroad. Like every .hr steel at such high tempera- Items that should be kept together other argument, of course, there n that It actually fuse* with In a place where they can always 1* much for and against, and like ! steel, I* welded together In be quickly found. every other argument, It Is a mat­ on* up to eight feet wide and A business center In every home, ter o* degree. „l feet high. Panel* forming whether it be a desk or a special To put in our own bit, we disa­ frinr and exterior walla are so table is what's needed declares gree In principle with our corres­ 4 IILISTAW ird a* to make a double wall Doris Anderson, extension special­ pondent. We believe In home part­ . , , « carpet of heavy tcoola to bring out it eel, between which fibre ist In home management at Rut­ ies, to good fun and fellowship, but harmonic a in any room. « insulation ia installed. It is gers University. Thia not only we are against splurging. And. Short Hills 7-2576 or MUlburn 6-0099 ^ it that the roof Will never leak helps keep the important business there is no need to splurge for the need replacing, and that the papers and book* together, but it nicest parties are those that are ue is fire and water-proof, helps the homemaker who plans simple, nice *pur-of-the moment GGItllON L.IIBERT t-proof and termite-proof. to keep records of home expense* afalrs. given in order to have SEV*. AL DIFFERENT COLOR* „> house la heated by a com- or farm operations. She'll find it friend* with us, to have our Jjii/htr/Sr* r > /t-rt rf/t oil-burnlng unit suspended in the porcelain enamel finish much easier to stick to her good friends meet other friends. The 617 Mn.LBURN AVENUE, MIIXBURN, N. i. n the ceiling, supplying radl- will be available to harmonise intentions if she has a special sort of party that 1* given because hcat that distributes warmth place to keep her account book* It Is a must, because obligation* with the owner's choice of drap­ ntifically a n d uniformly and a writing space nearby. Let­ have to be paid, are the sort of nighout the house. It is also eries and upholstery fabrics. Note ters. both business and personal, partic* that we dialike. And they ipped with air-conditioning. the built-in bookcase in this 14x18 may also be written at the right are usually the kind that do take !e t large fireplace in the liv- foot llvtog room......

THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM FEBRUARY it I’M I

THEATER-RECREATION 1rhe “Pleasure Bound9 1Paji t I DININC-NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do

...... hlllllllllM The X-ray fUm, particularly In Jones "Concert” Henry V In Maplewood survey*, U only a screen In tuber* oulost# case finding. It can only Buy Bom Distinctive Jellybean Jones frankbwalter pick out Ui* normal from the ab­ / J ______U B. BWog* To Rock Mosque Corn will pop all over the place normal. It I* the Important eUnl- when Spike Jonea bring* hi* mu*l- oat follow-up Investigation# that 0 h P la f t DINING cal depreciation revue tor a con- must tag the positive carrier. oert a t the Moeque Theater, New­ > # j | M The most effective method «f a t You will always ark, on Thur»day, March 4 for two m • w E f lf t controlling tuberculosis I* Isola­ performance* at 7:00 and 0:30 p. m. tion of infected persons prefer­ B*icU Outsell find it at The two act, two and one-half : • IIII ably In a TB institution. hour revue will feature the City S t a ti o n Slicker* and all the (Jan*, Includ­ A DSUOBTFVL BATING PLACS THE ing George Rock, famed trump­ eter and comedian who I* featured 64 pounds) Prime Rlbi of Beef the “right" way to pla'/■ year! as id Mill Inn annaaa aaaaaa □tniiaaaa 5. Delightfully varied Chief Steward aa a troop Mince or Pumpkin Pie traasport la th* Marina Plum Pudding, Chocolate Sundae, nniH QiHaca huci miiao ans] 4. Charmingly sarroundsd Hawaiian Pineapple, Ice Cream, tijuiram uanaaiii anaa aaraa ON U. S. ROUTE 20* 40 PARK PLACE aatdda LiiMi kiaaHa mataas 7. Absolutely pure Between Bernard,vllle and Coffee Morrictown On The Square amnaua h□□ aaa □□□□□□ Where meals are prepared and priced M ^ Phone Bernardaville 8-1160 Morristown □□no aasaa huhh entire family. Park Tour Parking Trouble, L (j^e/ma/edi c^nro at Home When You VUlt U«. Phone Mo. 4-0750 □nauaaaa HH0r aunngaaQ Plenty of Free Parking Space. ZIGLER’S Hwnki uaaanunHdaa naan No charge for extras □bhh annuli arawsa anno ^inarJtviUc. TW O FINE EATING INSTITUTIONS aama auuaa □□aaa arnaa Half-rates for children Munn & Central, East Oran*e US Bt. 383 Ph. BE 8-8883 12 Noon to » P. Me Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. THE MILLBURN i SHORT HILLS ITEM . FEBRUARY,]! m. !’-----

THEATER-RECREATION 1rhe ^Pleasure Bound” 1Page DINING* » * * “(g ' - NITE SPOTS Mew$ and View an Plwee to Go and Thinge to Do — 4 Radioactive eodlum atom* pro­ In the abaence of organic dll' Cerebral P#l»y u becoming one duced In the atomic anergy pile the greeteet cause* of crippling eaae, the individual who consumes Morristown Merchants Aiding at Oak Ridge, Tennresee, have led monK children. The number of a diet adequate in calorlee, con- Pictures, Plays and People dldrcn handicapped by dlseaae# to the elucidation of a fundament­ listing of fruita, milk, eg/p, ;ch rlckete and tubcrculosl* la a Reade’s Anniversary Jubilee By PAUL PARKER al mechanism In congestive heart variety of meat* and green vege­ With one aootjrd MorrUtown baa and have gone all out In their 00- On# of tha moat luscious ban- featured player*. "Wild Fury," an fall-ure which promise* to aavt -crrasinf. table* doe* not need additional gone a>l out to help the Walter operation with the theaters. On quels of tbs yesr will...... tsk* place outdoor drama, has a cast of sx- more live# In the next few year* vitamins. Weaknee*. fatigue, in- Reade organisation c*l#br#4# 1U dlaplay In the three theater* In at tha Canary Cottage February actly three people. Preston Fos- than were killed by the atom bomb * H ANNE iMar.jie) •ornnla, nervouine** and irrita­ 40th Anniversary Jubilee. town are the largest birthday cake* 22, when the Madison Gain* Pro­ ter, William Bishop and Mary In Japan. r - bility are more apt to be due to February II through March 28 in the state of New Jersey which tective Association will sit down overwork, nervous tension or to CRAIN ha* been set aalde by the Walter were presented to the theaters by to Its annual Venlaon Dinner and social or financial difflcultlee than Reade Theater# to commemorate the Washington Bakery of Morris­ Dance. A turnout of from MO to to a vitamin deficiency. their 40 year* of top entertainment town. Indies attending the Com­ 400 la expected. DAN DAILEY • • • $mtt ®l«h Jtamit In the motion picture MeM. The munity Theater on Thursday, Feb­ feet I v a 1 atmosphere prevalla ruary 12 were presented with love­ Eugene O’Neill, noted play- YOU WERE throughout Morriatown where gay ly corsages as a gift from Elliotts write who broke bis arm In a rs- cent fall In tha bedroom of his banners and clever decoration pro­ Florist in Morriatown. These are New York home, is coming along MEANT FOR ME now ran, WeS. Fe*. 1* claim the fact that for oloae to a juat a few of the- apodal event* nicely at Doetar'a Hospital- A re­ 1 2 nun husk half a century the Reade Theater* which will take place In Morris­ 1 1 port that he suffered a nervous “Where ThereVLlfc" have led the field of motion pic­ town for the next six weeks during 1 which time the finest motion pic­ breakdown In addition to the In­ r 1 ------ml mi ture entertainment jury waa Just bunk. He’s sxpset- - T h e Merchant# of Morristown tures available will be shown at A i Koy KPAWf * *n##er all the Walter Reade l^ p te rs In- ed horn* next week. 1 uar Kearaeap" 1* *»*>' have caught the "featlve fever" • • t 2 chiding such smash hits** "Cap­ tain From Castile,” "Gentleman1* Judging from the reception It TYRONE POWER I reportedly received at Wilming­ Agreement.” 'The Paradlne MAIL ORDCRS NOW ton, Delaware, tha Theater Guild's TN D M M t KITE, M. I t * 4 Case," "Voice of the Turtle,” production of George Bernard FOR A PLEASANT EVENING Captain T7 T T * ait own - t i*e a iim "Arch of Triumph," "High Wall,” Shaw'* “You Never Can Tell" will Than. Hun. to W>d. Hal. Hobt. Mltcbum “If Winter Come*” "Night Bong,” probably be favorably recelvad IMinu UurbM ARM UPffr "Road to Rio," 'The Bishop's •■fsomrthlnf la "Out »f when it open# in New York, THEODORE HAMER, Pianlif th« Wind" I he PMt" Wife" and many others. March 1«. The play ha# yet to be M " L O V E aim ••men To add to general excitement from A Truey Meet* pretested In Boeton and Phila­ Faaturad Castile Mranger"-, Orueeome" thousands of peculiar $1 bills delphia before hitting Broadway, ond mk9dydn§ ■rw-A* m flooded Morristown last week, but a Wilmington auoceas- Ilk# a Wad., Thun., Fri. A Sat. Night* Jf AN PITERS some of them worth 100 of Uncle New Haven euccaas — Is a tru* Barn's genuine pennies. * ■ V Newsreenmw1 teat of a play's worth, and critics r>iM* it** lu l l 11.M1 11.H But no one put In a hurry call rlE C N K IL II CONTINUOUS DAILY. OR 4-JJJ1 f |. 40; 93) 93.M ars sharpening up their superla­ Mfth, Ho* Offifti Mgmbm*!"#. for the Secret Service of J. Edgar tives. HOTEL SUBURBAN • • • Starte Krpagp g - HalIMP T. A. Hoover, The bills are part of the S70 Springfield Avanua, Summit Thursday l dMUH 40th Anniversary Jubilee Cele­ Marlene Dietrich will spend bration. There'* no mistaking that several months in New York, li S S L r ■ -a----- i = s the money isn't legal tender — Is reported, to be near her daugh­ beside# they're labeled "Lucky ter Marla, who expects to become Movie Bux.” a mother. After the blcsseed DELICIOUS MEALS But Guy Hevla, manager for event Mis* Dietrich will fly to IN HOME-UKE ATMOSPHERE the Reade Theater In Morristown France to etar In a French film. Let’s hope being a grandma - AT - said some of the “Lucky Movie doesn't hurt her popularity. 8he O h l Paper Mill PlayhouseTF Bux" will pay off at the box of­ frank Carrington, Director • Telephone-Short Hills 7-3000 certainly doesn't look like one. fices of theaters daily and the • • • YE OLDE VILLA G E INN L A S T . ED ITH — — 0 CORSE Bing Crosby reached the Luncheon 12 to 2 — Dinner 8:80 to I ROGERS holder of a "Luoky Movie Bux” charmed circle of golfers for the COIMli WICK HORNADAYNADAV FELLOWS BRITTON Sunday Dinner It to • with a number corresponding to second time recently, when he SIGMUND R O M S f NOS Ml-RKIT Sf 4 MifOHTI K II W 7 WILDE. (ONTINDOm DAIlYlRPMIO '0., that posted will be entitled to ex­ scored a hole in one on "the 1S9 So. Orange Ave. Phone NftC SO‘ FVti (Hit OS'(N r c c change It for a real $1 bill. toughest par three hole in the (Near the Center) South Oraiifo BO t-»7M .4 A i dUr, % not At WA r> OO world." The fairway Is 200 yards Tha flow of the Jubilee money It ifad to Be tycu b m iftC T ok IH t C.HtLUMt N of Pacific Ocean, with the green ^ M v m will continue through March 23. just acroea the expanse of water, sJ*\* AisSteB KIDDIE W O W .. . the close of the eix-week Jubilee. and a short driver usually winds ik>m up taking a beating on It. Bing Start* CLARENCE The Old Road Thursday says he just shut his eyt* and hit NORDSTROM A NEW MARCH OF TIME— "THE COLD WAR’ the ball Into the sun. The caddy m d LATEST WORLD NIWS — CARTOONS — SHORTS Coffee House IUIIY MACOUUM thought it was close, but couldn't Recommended by Duncan Hlnea — F E S T IV A L U L M ------tell how close. It coet Der Blnglc MARY DYER $ga& 82 Church St., Montclair Wednesday, MARCH 3rd A ttIRT CARROU M F W t R F F I t h e a t r e plenty of champagne in the club­ Starring FERNANDEJ# nLTTjni.Ll.ONE HOUR SHOISHOW house later on, but he couldn't (Municipal Parking fpac* In Rear) r m s a r J. T»l. MA 3-31 have minded very much. LUNCHEON 11:8# - 2:8# “HARVEST" MATtwedtiaf marsniM, Millard Mitchell and Elizabeth DINNER 8:18 - 8:00 French Film—English Tttte* Bergncr will take the leading SUNDAY 12:18 - 8:00 Shown 2:30 - 7 - 9 p.m. REOPENS APRIL 12Hi wlHi ’THE GREAT WALTZ" lolcs in a new play, "The Cup of (Cloud Monday*) Adult* 74c tax inoL Trembling," which is slated for a ESTABLISHED 1927 PHONE EVA BOSE T h e N EW M ILLBROOl March openin'- nn Rrondway. MO 2-9512 IRMA BOSE • • I Hum.' looking H/iIiah-Amoriflfiri ( iiiai.ne Paramount Picture* plan* to make 6 big thing of Theodore ** NOW PLAYING ** •.‘(Ml Main SI reel. Milllnirn. 1 Dreiser* first novel, “Sister Car­ rie," which haa been a best seller CLOSED ON TUESDAYS PARK for half a century. It's scheduled • RAVIOLI • CHICKEN A LA CACCIATORE for early production with an all k CRANFORD February 19-21. "SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR” # LASAGNA § VIAL A LA PARMIGANA "LAST FRONTIER UPRISING." February 22-24, "ON • MONICOTTI • VRAL BCALOPINI, imuhroomi star cast and the customary na­ KANFORD THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" "PURY VF DEAD." SPAGHETTI (any .tylel* LOBSTER A LA FRA DIAVOI.A tion-wide publicity campaign. February 19-21, -CASS TIMBERLANE." February 22- t * * v 4, THE'.SWORDSMAN." "LURED." February 25-28, ★ NEWARK STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA POODS TYCOON." "NEW ORLEANS." The recent declaration by Eric \\ J - t / / /»* III H / . b i l l Y(»>. ''U lU M l' Johnston, motion picture mogul, BRANFORD DINNtRS t).i \ >tifs I'M, I If. v Y EAST ORANGE February 19-24, "VOICE OF THE TURTLE," "CAP- that the movie industry was TAIN BOYCOTT.1' l Mmuit s Hom Millburn Confer 1 f«< . m C-ill .'Iiilfmii* # 1 • spending too much money on IEAOON LOEWS b Minuftb Fiom Paper Mill Playhouse i t:,r.icih, !>, (a) salaries, and (b) pictures, February 19. "SOMETHING IN THE WIND," "LOVE comes as no surprise, considering ROM A STRANGER." February 19-24. "IF WINTER COMES," "PRINCE OF THIEVES." the fabulous—and often floperoo IOLLYWOOD —productions that have been the February 19-25, "DAISY KENYON," "FABULOUS STANLEY rule for the past few years. His formerly "Tb* Orockar*" (under **m* m»n»gement of JAMES PRIOll EXAS." February 20-26, 'IT HAD TO BE YOU,” "LURED." statement that companies have Dinner 8 to 8 p. m. (Cloud Tuesday#) Sunday 12 to 8 p. m. ★ ELIZABETH PROCTOR’S been paying executives and stars February 19-22, "YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME," T h e William Pitt much too much, comes on the MILLBURN, N. J. MILLBURN 6-0928 "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY." heels of an announcement by EL.MORA 5 Old Short Hills Road near Paper Mill Playhougs MGM that that studio Is cutting February 19-21, "SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY." NEWSREEL .OVE FROM A STRANGER." February 22-24 DAISY Luncheon - Dinner executive salaries by 50 per cent, ENYON," "BLONDIE’S ANNIVERSARY. February 25- "COLD WAR. ACT ONE, FRANCE," plus latest news and sounds like a aort of anti­ ." CASS TIMBERLANE," "SUSIE STEPS OUT. and shorts. climax. We can't, however, be­ LIBERTY LAUGH MOVIE 94 Main Street lieve his statement that the movie February 19-25, "THE FUGITIVE." Four hours of COMEDIES. industry ha* been losing money & steadily through this high- if ORANGE Chatham New Jersey salaried, spend-money-like-water 3-bruury A PRAYER." 19, "THE February GAN<3,f 29- 21,,AL,Hx;n. WILD tP HARVEST.harVEST ” routine. What he meant, it seems, G TOWN." February 22-24, "BOWERY BUCKAROOS, EMBASSY Is that the movie Industry is mak­ ,ON DIF IN THE DOUGH.” (P>uj one hour orear- ■y 19-21. "om utusi LIFE OF _‘t .1M February 25-26, "PARDON MY PAST, WAR OF ing less than it could If It cut MITTY HIGH TID E" February 22-24, ' S.V. OHDS- ■WILDCATS.” ...... - MAN.” BUCK PRIVATES" Februaryiry 25-28, __ . . "CASS corners. So what If Louis B. THREE CROWNS TIMBERLANE." “BLONDIE" r ------IN —THE ------DOUGH. F L A G S H IP ^ Mayer takes a 50 per cent cut In IGKNT ___ _ • "salary?" Who owns MGM any­ ebruary 19-25. "LOST MOMENT,” "WISTFUL WIDOW PALACE RESTAURANT RESTAURANT WAGON GAP.'* — ------way? February 19-25, "WHERE THERE’S LIFE," "GAY • * * RANCHERO." ------Serving Dinners from 5 to 9 p. m. Famous Swedish Smorgasbord It’ll be worth your while to tune with Ibruary 19-25, "WHERE THERE'S LIFE," "GAY PIX NEWSREEL (Sundays from 1 to 9 p. m.) In WCBS on Saturday, February Luncheon and Dinner 10HERO " February 19-25, "BELLE STARR,” "FRONTIER MAR­ —AMPLE PARKING SPACE— 28, at 4 p. m. to hear a short talk SHAL.” DEAN FARNSWORTH at the Grand Piano ATE and ItOYAL by James W. Johnson, Collector during Cocktail and Supper Hour# rbruary 19-21, "MY WILD IRISH RO M ,” "DEVIL if ROSELLE PARK of Internal Revenue of New York, P.” February 22-25, “OUT OF THE PAST, UN­ on "Your 1047 Income Tax Re­ -s- in our Cocktail Lounge ISHED DANCE.” PARK turns.” It’ll d ear up a lot of Open until 2 A. M. Montclair 2-2234 John Per.son RAND — „ February 19-21, ••“GOLDENuvuuimn EARRINGS’’ibrtn-n.n'svjs "HEAVEN muddled ideas tm the all-im­ CATERING TO PRIVATE HOMES, ■bruary 19, "STRANGE JOURNEY." "THE BIG FIX.” ONLY KNOWS." February...... "" 22-24, ""ALWAYS »T TOdHTTHER,” J'UL»«TMJ£JV' portant subject. WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETCT. ruary 20-21, “MEET JOHN DOE,” "GREAT GUY. “RED STALLION." February 25-28. "SECRET LIFE OF • • • nrary 22-24, "KIT CARSON," "LAST OF THE WALTER MITTY," "LOVE FROM A STRANGER.” HICANS.” Columbia Pictures will be sav­ ★ RAHWAY ing money on one picture, at ★ IRVINGTON EMPIRE least, In the form of salaries to February 20-23, "GREAT WALTZ,’ "BUCK PRIVATES.” Stuart. -STLE » RAHWAY CANARY! COTTACE 'ebruary 19-21. "SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY,” February 19-21, "CASS TIMBERLANE," "GUILTY." 'OH TIDE." February 22-24. "FUN AND FANCY February 22-24 "SWORDSMAN." "LURED." February New March of Time FLORHAM PARK EE." "ALWAYS TOGETHER," February 25-28, "CASS 25-28, ''TYCOON," "ROSE8 ARE RED." dBERLANE," “BLONDIE IN THE DOtJGH." HELD OVER FOR THE At Newireel Theatre Now Under the Management of it SOUTH ORANGE WINTER SEASON "The Cold War, Act One, France" ★ MADISON REGINALD A. DOEL CAMEO - - Is a new March of Time short now showing at the Newsreel Theater, Madison February 19-21, "FUN AND FANCY FREE," "ALWAYS TOGETHER." February 22-24, "CASS TIMBERLANE. t h e KORN KOBBLERS Broad and Market streets In New- Jbruary 19. "DAISY KENYON." February 20-21, February 25-28. "SWORDSMAN,” "BUCK PRIVATES.” America’s Funniest Band with their htlarloua comedy, OLDEN EARRINGS,” “ROSES ARE RED.” February "THE SWORDSMAN," "TWO BLONDES AND A novelties and dance music that made them the sensation *^116 “Cold War" concerns Itself UHEAD." February 24-26, "TYCOON.” if SUMMIT of New York for the past five years! with the "verbal war" between the EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR ★ MAPLEWOOD LYRIC Entertaining 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. right and left a# these factions February 19-25, MY ’OL D IRISH ROSE.' Intermiatlunltt seek to take over France. Each of BANQUETS, DANCES, WEDDINGS Maplewood STRAND the aides Is pictured In action. A v J f t o r y 19-21, "THE SWORDSMAN,” 'BUCK PRI- CECIL BENTZ AT THE ORGAN typical French family, with one "KEY WIT- Februanr 19 " SISTER KENNY.” February 20-21. AND PARTIES is™ ? ," February 22-24. "GOOD NEWS,” "nRTPTWOOD.DRIFTWOOD,” j;HOME_IN n u m a air v/n.un**v>H*«.OKLAHOMA.^ *February w child, Is followed by the camera as February 25-26, "HENRY. V.” 22-23 "FABULOUS TEXAN." "LONE WOLF IN * THE FLAGSHIP'S THE PLACE DON" February 24-26, "GRAPES OF WRATH," "WEB both parents work while the child ★ MILLBURN OF DANGER." FOR BANQUETS and WEDDINGS Is left In a nursery during the day. ------o ------MILLBIIRN Despite the combined Income, the if UNION family is bordering on malnutri­ VATe|b'iUar3r 19-21, "SWORDSMAI., -----BUCK PRI- Dancing Every Saturday Evening NERO- February 22-24, “GOOD NEWS,” “KEY WIT- UNION tion. Thes* families, with average BE YOU,” Fehruarv 19-21, "SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY." ¥ classifications, will determine the to the Canary Cottage Orchestra ' luhed "6bniliry a8' a8- ',IT HAD TO F e b ru a ry y22-24. "DAISY-KENYON." 'BLONDIE'S AN- 29 future of France. NI VERS ARY. "F e b ru a ry 25-28, "CASS TIMBERLANE.” CHARLES FITZE ★ MORRISTOWN In addition to the new March of LINDEN UNION. N. J. Time feature, the Embassy News­ COMMUNITY if HIGHWAY 29 < PHONE MADISON 6-0306 pla za - ' UNionville 2-3101 reel Theater shows scenes of the February 19.25, "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILg." February 19-21. "OUT OF THE PAST." "LOVE FROM latest-news events and a color car­ dEltSfif .YrrrYr A STRANGERUI-FeblUaiy 22-24. "THE SWORDSMAN." ■mu "HER HUSBAND S AFFAIRS." February 25, "SCARED toon. ilium ^•bruary 19.34, --i t h a d t q b e YOU." TO DEATH." "BADMBN OF M ISSOURI/' THE MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS ITEM .cored a eeneatlon In “Mother t u > n i o and B «, Crain, Dolky Paired Wore Tight.," In the lead role, of Streptomycin, a chemical ob­ bara Lawrence. Directed by y Simple Touches W ill Add Variety In Praetor's Show tho enchanting .tory which re­ Bacon, th l. nostalgic story tained from a mold, haa been count. th . romance, trial, and "You W .rs Meant For M.," now proved very effective against tu- To Satisfying "Sausage Dishes tribulation, of a bobby-soxer and tuated with an elaborate scotc * berculoala In guinea plge. In hu­ playing at RKO Proctor’s Theater, On. of th. breakfast delight. of m you Ilk. It Then why not try Newark, pair. Jeanne Crain, star a top band leader of the high- the neverto-be-forgotten hit man treatment, It la a long etep in one of the many tasty variations •pirlted Twehtle*. In .upportlng of the great era. on*' the right direction but not a cure. these cold winter morning. 1. of “Margie," with Dan Dailey, who aervlng of piping hot, t&ngy .au- which are so easy to fix and so It haa been found meet useful in delicious too! tuberculosis of the lungs and acute a&ge, either In linke or psttles. But perhap. you’re tired of just Sausage 1. never better than sea but not in longstanding when It 1. .erved with fruit or sausage in the same old way, much cases. pre.erves, both of which you can pick up quickly at the grocer*. H er. are some combination, to add extra enjoyment to your breakfast or dinner: Link Sausage served with Jetly Omelet. _L, _ . Sausage Pattle. with French By TRACY ADRIAN Toast and Cherry Pre.erves. Wonderful wools, with fresh and striking color com­ Broiled Sausage Links served binations and interesting weaves come back this winter to with Broiled Grapefruit. Link Sausage and Waffles with inspire our designers. We have, as a whole, more talent Strawberry Preserves. among designers when it comes to using wool, than any To pan-fry sausage, place the other country; maybe our domestic fabrics inspire them . . . links In a frying pan, add a small perhaps the opposite is true. But for one Schiaparelli, we can amount of water. Cover and steam show off a Vera Maxwell, a David Crystal, a Jo Copeland, for 5 minutes, then drain off the a Mark Mooring, a George Jablow, etcetera, etcetera, in water. Cook over a slow fire, turn­ ready-made and custom brackets, at all price ranges. ing the sausage frequently until The three models were shown in a recent big fashion nicely browned. parade, styles by many good names. Mid-toned browns, Here’s a Jelly Omelet that will various greens, really iet black, all the grays from light to make a hearty meal when served taupe, were shown. Color combinations were as unusual as with link sausage: — » eggs. hyacinth, red and white plaid on black, white, blue, char­ 4 tablespoons cream. coal and vermilion checks; glen plaids, hair stripes, crayon Vi teaspoon .a lt „ stripes, also showed imagiriative alliances of color. Dash pepper. Currant Jelly. Beat eggs slightly, then beat In cream and seasonings. Heat two tablespoons of butter In the skillet. Add the eggs and cook slowly. Run a spatula around the edge, lifting to allow the uncooked por­ tion to flow underneath. When egg is iTffibir COOked but still shiny, loosen edge. Spread four tablespoons of whipped currant Jelly over the surface. Fold half of omelet over. Serve on warm plat­ ter with pan-fried link sausage. Another combination that will make your family ask for more ti French toast and cherry preserve, served with sausage patties. For a real treat, try delicious Golden JBubhle French Toast; 2 eggs. 1 tablespoon melted butter. 2/3 cup milk. 1 cup bread flour, lifted. Vi teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add milk and but­ ter. Add flour, salt and sugar. Stir only until blended. Fold In egg whites, beaten until stiff but not dry. Moisten (don’t soak) slice, of bread In thi. batter. Then frj in butter. The bubbly, golden- crusted edges glorify the toast. Serve with cherry, strawberry or raspberry preserves or currant Jelly and pan-fried sausage pattle.. Perhaps the simplest and easiest touch you can add to your sausage to give it that extra-special taste la to serve a tart jelly or jam such as currant or plum and let every­ one in the family use it as he wishes on his meat. NotHffg goes better with sausage than theae tart fruit flavors. RUST, MUSTARD, BROWN and whit* Is the color combination of this tweed cloak-skirt ensemble. Bias pockets, cuff.; white wool blouse.

Victorian Elegance

tor the Day of Days

■■ ------.1, ^8.■*.I V i — i

WOOL STRIPED WITH varioue grays make, this tailleur with silver A regal. portrait of old-world loveliness for this Spring’s buttons; stripes accentuate flared lapels, the buttoned patch pockets. pretty bride . . . more gorgeous than a frosted wedding cake, Appetizing Dishes in imported French lace and taffeta-back rayon satin. An Stuffed Eggplant Apple-Tuna Salad Sandwich Drain oil from: 1 large eggplant I seven-ounce can (1 cup) tuna 1 tablespoon of fat exclusive design, and ours alone, for the wedding you and flsb 1 tableepoon of flour Place fish In medium-size bowl; 2 onions break up with fork. $110 1 large green pepper Add and mix well: your guests will not forgeL 1 small clove of garlic J cupful of tomatoes 1 cup diced celery flour 1 medium-size apple, cored and / coarsely chopped (about 1 Cayenne pepper BRIDAL SALON, KRESGE * NEWARK, THIRD FLOOR Salt cup) 8 pepper pods V4 cup mayonnaise or salad Parsley dressing By ALICE ALDEN Thyme „ _ 1 tablespoon lemon Juice THE shirtwaist frook, when It 1 egg Vi teaspoon salt U expertly handled, fits beauti­ 1 cupful of either pecans, Vi teaspoon pepper fully Into the evening scene, espe­ shrimp, crab meat, cold lamb Toast and butter: cially when it Is handled by Hattie Mitt Calet, our competent Bridal Con• or pork 4 slices bread Carnegie who just dotes on this Bread crumbs Cut: costume. In fact, she introduced tultant, will be happy to attltl yon 5 large slices tomato it Into the aura of bright lights. Parboil eggplant. Cut In half with the detailt of your wedding. Talk lengthwise and remove all egge. Place toast on individual serv­ Following the trend of the sea- ing dishes; top each with a toma­ won, this dress has a tremendous 2ut meat from skin. In a flat with her now .., in our Bridal Salon. laucepan, melt fat and brown to elice and then with tuna salad. skirt of charcoal black pure ailk >nions which have been finely cut Quarter remaining tomato slice satin handsomely decorated with >n the horizontal. When onions for garnish on each salad. tufted scrolls. The shirtwaist top have browned, add flour, pinch of Serves 4. Is of pink satin. jayenne, salt, minced green, pep­ per, minced garlic, parsley, pinch Wife Preservers This gown It featured in the Sprint issue ef "BRIDES’ MAGAZINE >f thyme, pepper pods, and when Wife Preservers ;hla is well mixed add the meat >f the eggplant and the cupful of tomatoes. Stir and when well mlx- sd add either the pecans which Pave been salted, the raw shrimp, he crab meat, th. lamb or pork Kresge • Newark finely chopped. To this add pnough bread crumbs to hold mix- lure together and, In case of sverything except the shrimp and ;rab meat, and one well beaten — ^ i . _T l _ Never forget, when you are preparing sgg. Stuff eggplant shells with If you must substitute cocoa for choco­ to bake a cake, to allow all ingredients, mixture, sprinkle bread crumbs late in a recipe, the equivalent for one ounce of chocolate is 3V£ tablespoons of especially eggs, fat and liquid, to come ightly on top and place In low to room temperature before beginning. cocoa plus 2 tablespoons of fat A THEATER SUIT WHICH lets Its wool fabric do the honors rather >ven for 80-40 minutes. Serves .They will combine much more easily, and than depend on ornamentation; Blaok, whit, birds eye, black velvet trim. th. texture of the cake will be improvwLj.