ISS80X"Library ^irvlury s , V: O r n t o n S t Vol. 67, No. 2 ’t-A^rk nj January 13,1955 Know the School Budgef ■ ' - ' 1 This Monday, January 17, the Board of Education will conduct its formal hearing on the proposed 1955-1956 school budget. The hearing will be held at the Short Hills School at 8 p.m. It is the custom of the Board at that time to ex­ plain the budget .in detail and to answer questions which might be raised by any interested person. Representing as it does a very sizable portion of our and taxes the school budget is one of our most important docu­ ments. As such it is important that taxpayers understand the budget in order to vote intelligently at the annual school ITEM election on February 8. A good attendance at the hearing Monday night will indicate a continuing interest in our schools as well as a desire to learn about their financing. • .<■ Tile budget will he formally adopted by'the Board at m its regular meeting on January 24, the last date at which changes can be made if any are found desirable. TEN CENTS £% ★ Fo u n d ed 18 8 8 PuL liitied every Thursday at M IL LB U R N , N. J. Join the March of Dimes January is March of Dimes month both here and through­ Wyoming Church Zone Variance Nils O. Ohlson out the country and Carlisle C. Cahill, Millburn and Short Blood Bank Hills Chairman, has recently mailed out some 5,000 coin Will Install Denied for • cards to potential local contributo'rs. Early returns indi­ January 27 To Seek School cate that the response of contributors is promising but all are urged to remember to contribute to this great cause. Thursday, January 27, is the Dr. Donald Meisel Office Building date of the first Blood Bank ! ’1 \ - Later this month mothers in the community will con­ By a unanimous vote Tuesday Board Election of the new year. Hours are The Rev. Doqald Morrison night after a lengthy hearing the duct a M others March on Polio” which will supplement from 2:45 to 6:30 and appoint­ Meisel, Fh.D., will be installed Board of Adjustment denied the Nils O. Ohlson of Hobart ave­ the coin cards atTd support of this campaign is urged also. ments may be made by call­ as pastor of the Wyoming Church nue announced today that he will tonight, Thursday. The service application of the Binder Agency March of Dimes funds are used in the fight against the ing the Red Cross, Millburn for a zoning variance to construct be a candidate tot the Millburn dreaded disease of polio. Continuing research is always 6-4198. Free protection against ^viU be held at S o'clock in the Township Board of Education at Sanctuary. an office building on a site lo­ going on and it appears evident now that real forward strides blood needs is. provided cated at the comer of Lackawanna the Annual School Election on** through participation in the The Call to Worship will be giv­ February 8. His decision to run in the fight against the disease have been made. All of us en by the Rev. Harry P. Phil­ place and Glen avenue. The Essex County Blood Bank pro­ Board held that the weight of the for this office, he said, was lips, Jr., pastor of the First Pres­ are undoubtedly familiar with the aid rendered the actual gram. Donors protect them­ evidence showed that the purpose prompted by suggestions from byterian Church of Mendham; sufferer of polio through the patient aid program which selves and their immediate for which the variance was sought members of the Glenwood Par­ families for one year from the Scripture Lesson will be read was not in the best interest of the ent-Teacher Association. offers financial assistance and care to all if such assistance by the Rev. Bruce M. Evans, is needed. c date of donations. welfare of the community and that Mr. Ohlson has served as pastor of the First Presbyterian from the evidence it is apparent Church of Springfield, and the representative to the Board of If we will all remember the marvelous work done by the - that the property can be developed Education from the Glenwood Rev. Harry P. Phillips, Jr., will National Foundation' over the years, we are confident the as it is now zoned. The property P.T.A. for the last two years. He support will be most generous. offer the prayer. REV. DR. DONALD M. MEISEL, is zoned as a One Family Res­ who will be installed as pastor of NILS O. OHLSON -who has an­ has three children attending The Rev. Milton R. Emmons, idence B District. nounced as a candidate for the Shade Tree pastor of the Pleasantdale Pres­ Wyoming Church tonight. Millburn schools, one at Glen­ Approximately 150 residents at­ Board of Education. wood, one in seventh grade and byterian Church of West Orange - ★ tended the meeting. Rudolph -•« ★ one in ninth grade. Country Club will conduct the Service of In­ Klauser of the Glen Avenue Asso­ Paper Drive Commission A resident of this township for stallation; the Charge of the Pas­ Local Red Cross ciation presented 418 post icards Library Honor January 23 tor will be read by the Rev. in protest to the Board and it was the last thirteen years, Mr. Ohl­ )pposed To Report for ’54 Frederick W. Druckenmiller, son is 44 years old. He was ^Jluy R. Bosworth Post 140 announced by Board Chairman . . m pastor of the Connecticut Farms To Give Courses Role on .Display graduated from East Orange o r the American Legion will Fonda that 71 communications in The year 1954 was marked with J,resbyterian church of Union, protest has been received along High School in 1928 and from the conduct a Townshipwide paper Two courses, ‘‘Mother and nurnpike Access no more than the usual drought and the Rev Luther P. Powell, with nine in favor. So that everyone may inspect Wharton School of Finance and collection on. Sunday, Janu­ Baby Care” and ‘ Home Nursing the honor role of servicemen Commerce of the University of and hurricanes. We suffered less assistant professor of practical Harry Silverstein was attorney The Township Planning Board ary 23. Residents are re­ and Care of the Sick" will start listed, in the leather book which Pennsylvania in 1932. expected to render a decision quested to have their paper from sleet and Insect pests, but theolopy at Drew Sernmcry in and the next few weeks at Red for the applicant. is under glass in the lobby of the Introduced in evidence by the He has been in the import field i the application of Canoe Brook at the curb by 9:30 a.m. Com­ were called o n to plant more than H “ p',..e'n Cross Headquarters. There is no new Millburn Memorial Library, since graduation, and at pres­ applicant were a series of photo­ ssociates to develop 29 building plete coverage of the entire the usual number of new streets. ^ ^ Congregation. The service, charge for either course. Regis- officials will turn the pages each ent is president of American W. town has been guaranteed by graphs of the area, each of which tes adjacent to Country Club The incidence of Dutch Elm dis- wdj dose with the Benediction ’ tration may be made by calling week. M. B. Inc., New York, importers states at a special meeting on Legion officials. the Chapter House, Millburn 6- were commented upon by John A. Names visible through the glass ease continued high, and there is by p r_ j j eisei. Linnett, realtor and appraiser of and distributors of insulation and inuary 19. Canoe Brook Asso- no indication that it will abate in Mugic for u,e service will be 4198 or Mrs. Roy Graham, Short this week are: F. E. Abbott, R. core materials. ates proposes to extend Tenny- Hills 7-3138. Newark. Mr. Linctt testified that C. Aborn, F. W. Abrams, Jr., the near future. presented by Robert Pereda, Mr. Ohlson has been a mem­ in drive in the form of a large S c l l O O l the best use of the property would J. F. Adams, J. N. Adsit, F. L. During the year Mr. Frederick minister of music and organist, The course in “Mother and ber of the police reserve of the op with a connection with U & * 'L be limited commercial which would Aires, S. C, Albanese, H. C. Al- P Craig resigned from the Com- anj the Chancel Choir of the Baby Care” will begin either not affect the value of adjoining Township for the last four years. orris turnpike. n i t • t j . baugh, Jr., H. D. Albrecht, S. mission after 27 years of service. chUrch. Refreshments will be Wednesday, January 19, or if properties. He stated further that A member of the parish com­ At a meeting of the Planning 1 UDUC llCcirin^ Alexander, E. Allison, M. M. Al­ We are fortunate that we shall served in Fellowship Hall by the there is insufficient registration the property was not suitable for mittee of Christ Church, he has oard on December 1 about 150 meida, H. D. Almond, R. Al­ still have his interest in this work, Executive Board of the Women’s by January 18, it will begin on construction of homes in the $20,- served as Sunday School teach­ sidents of Country Club Estates |V l n H f t a v and that we can continue to draw GuiW Wednesday, January 26. There is 000 to $25,000 class but that it mond, I. J. Alper, J. L. Ames, ijected to this plan proposing as 1 Jr., M. J. Anderson, T. J. Ander­ er there for three years. He has room in the class for two more would be suitable for residences also served as volunteer worker i alternative the substitution of upon his wide e* ^ r^ nce,*°j' Prior to coming to Millbunj, son and W. S. Anderson. couples or four expectant mo­ in the $12,000 class. at Lyona ’Veterans Hospital for onnection with Byron road for A Pubbc h*"7"* ‘he pro- vme. We are also fw‘un* ^ in Dr. Meisel served Also, D. B. Andrews, W. C. thers. Donald Hay, local realtor tes­ three years, as member of the : connection with Morns turn- Posed w*™1 bud«et 18. scheduled appointment of Mrs.Howard Gibb the Second Presbtyerian Church, Anschuetz, S. W. sAnthony, T. G. -p contending among other *or next Monday evening, Janu- to the Commission. Not only does Rahway. He was born in K. Mrs. Victoria Thompson will be tifying for the applicant, stated the Millburn Ration Board, two Archie, F. J. Arimenta, O. A. the Instructor. The course is de­ property would not be suitable for years, and as canvasser' in the mis that the Morris turnpike 17v at ® P m- at the Short she brinS * quality of tech- p auj_ Minnesota, and received Armstrong, V. C. Armstrong, mection would create a heavy Bills School. At that time the nica! knowledge to our work, but bjs educational training in the signed to make the care of a new other than very small homes in the local Red Cross and Millburn infant easier for both parents. vicinity of $13,000. Maurice Krautt, Jr., J. P. Arnold, R. W. Arnold, iffic street which would seri- budget will be explained in de- it is gratifying to have her carry pubijc schools of that city. He is D. K. Arpsdorf, H. E. Arnsdorf, Fund drives. sly affect both the value and tail and questions answered. on the tradition of her father who a graduate of Manchester Col- The classes will start at 8 p.m. architect for the project, testified ★ on the second floor of the Chap­ that there would be parking for 60 F, C. Arthur, F. F. Assmann, D. > character of the Country Club Formal adoption of the budget was a former member of the [ege> gt p auit in the Class of R. Atkin, H. W. Austin and E. late area. by the Board of Education is Commission. 1945, in 1947 he received the do- ter House. cars and that the cost of the build­ Wyoming Council “Home Nursing and Care of ing would be about $125,000 plus W. Ayres. rhe TWemher 1 meeting was scheduled for the Board’s regu- Our report, in more detail, is gree of Bachelor of Divinity from Also, A. K. Babb, T. E. Bab­ nUnued unm Ja n u a T s fo gwe >*/ monthly meeting on January „ follows: Princeton Theological Semmary, the Sick” will start on February about $10,000 for sight improve­ 1, or as soon as class registra­ ment. Walter Edwards, manager cock, C. S. Badenhausen, R. E. Discusses Tanks ■ developer an opportunity to 24 at the same tlme and PIace- PLANTING graduating in the honors group, tion is filled. This is a seven of one of the insurance companies Bagdon, J. F. Bailey, C. W. Bair, epare a plan along the line The adopted budget will be sub- The following new streets were Following f^duM um fro m jh e week course. which would have occupied a por­ J. S. Baker, Jr., L. Baker, W. S. Members of the Wyoming Asso­ ggested by the residents. How- mitted to the voters at the reg- planted: Brookhaven, Andover seminary, Dr. - The Millburn-Short Hills Chap­ tion of the building, testified as to Baker, W. C. Balch, Jr., P. H. ciation Council met Tuesday er, at the January 5 meeting ular school election on February dri siiver Spring road> Allan his graduate stu g t] d ter is one of the few in this area business hours of insurance com­ Ballow, A. H. Baracia, N. Bar- night at the Wyoming Church a Planning Board indicated it ». At that election also the voters drive’ E ast HarUhorn drive, In- versity of Edinburgh, Scotland, which has a completely equipped panies and David Binder stated acia, N. H. Baracia and C. W. for their regular monthly meet­ d reconsidered the proposal and will have an opportunity to elect verness court> Ellsway roadi Har- He received the d*8re« 01 Doctor, room for teaching both courses. the building would be used for in­ Barber. ing. Among the subjects dis­ w favored the original plan three members of the Board. an cjrcje> Slayton drive, Benson of Divimty in July, Four fully qualified nurses, who surance purposes only with about Next week the library will cussed was the proposal by th an access road to the turn- The proposed budget calls for cour^ an(jand the balance of Essex t # * have also had special Red Cross 90 employees, in all. His own of­ turn the pages and another set Commonwealth Water Co. to ke. It was explained that in an expenditure of $1,767,429.10 for street Some replacement pUnt-p^ant- M arch Of DimeS training, serve asyteachers. fice would be located in the build­ of names will be visible. erect a storage tank for some 3 e Board's opinion the new ac- the 1955-1956 school year. This is jng was■ Hnnp done, hutbut wwe p feel that W6we ing. ★ million gallons of water on ss to Morris turnpike would an increase of some $261,000 over are somewhat behind schedule in Wallace W. Barnes, attorney for property above Sagamore road, rve to disperse traffic which the 1954-1955 budget. fl,js activity. Sunday for CYO Mr. Klauser, -in a statement in Urges Reply to with the further provision of ac­ iw has only White Oak Ridge Principal items'of increase are: ‘ most ujed for lant. Income Tax opposition to the project, stated quiring adjacent land for the fu­ ad. Browning road and,Canoe proposed increased salaries for streets were Silver Leaf Rev. Thomas E. Davis, Essex (lie need for a variation had not Polio Campaign ture erection of a similar tank. -ook road to use to reach the all employees including $91,000 . , pjn and Red 0a^s 0n twa. County Catholic Youth director, Assistance been shown as there had been no These tanks, according to the rnpike. Members of the Board in teacher salary increments; , . ’ „ e successfui in jn- has designated this Sunday, as testimony presented that the prop­ The broad objective of the Tax­ A special pica to “get your plans, would be forty feet high ated they were considering the approximately $82,000 for 21 ad- terpiantjng tbe shade trees with ‘‘CYO March-of-Dimes Sunday, ’ erty in question could not be used Dime Cards filled and sent to on the side facing Sagamore payer Assistance Program con­ as presently zoned. He stated that iwnship as a whole, especially ditional teachers, supplies, other Dogwoods and Flowering Crab throughout Essex County. CYO the local March of Dimes Head­ road, but would be screened ducted by the Internal Revenue the present railroad station was a eping in mind that there was a services and expenses necessary 8 Wg ^ e v e that this will members will take up a collec- quarters,” was made last night Service this year is to help the non conforming use and the pur­ from the road by trees and bush­ nsiderable area yet to be de- to operate the new high school; result'in a mature planting of tion outside of church after every by Postmaster Carlisle C. Cahill, taxpayers to help themselves in pose of a non-conforming use was es. Plans are ptfsently being loped between Great Hills road the possible requirement for five * beauty. mass *or the benefit °* the Na* Municipal Chairman of the Mill­ considered by Township officials id White Oak Ridge road. additional teachers due to ex- * * ‘‘ tional Foundation for Infantile filling out their 1954 income tax to limit its expansion. He added burn-Short Hills fund-raising since the construction would have The Board also reported to the pected Increased enrollment; in- J ^ " * ^ * * ^ "conse . . . returns, Acting District Director that tax ratables and the traffic of Internal Revenue Joseph F. J. problems were not in the province committee. to be in a residential area. The me 150 residents present that creased insurance including ex- .. ^ ,oon become Tbe collections t0 bc supervised The drive began January 3 and Mayer announced today. of the Board of Adjustment. Council voted to ask for further a conference with Essex Coun- tended coverage on all buildings; .“ the wm by Robert F - Johnston, CYO foun- w'ill continue through January 31. information from Commonwealth Engineer ColweU relative to $5,000 for possible additional bus spots fitting^ dation ■ director, will be in re- A letter from- the Wyoming As­ ^ To better serve the majority More than 275,000 Dime Cards Water Co. as to need, appear­ of taxpayers in a projnpt, effi­ sociation Council was read in op­ e new proposed county highway routes required by population . y> . - nted u Tavlor Park sP°n?e t0 a request made by have been mailed to families in ance, etc., before approving or cient manner, tbe Acting -District position to the granting of the om M orrir turnpike to North- growth; complete reconditioning These were James J McMahon, local chair­ m e t County:------rejecting the proptKal. ed Center, U was definitely de Wyoming School Including Main 1^ ^ man of the poEo foundation, who variance. The letter stated the Director seeks the cooperation “The need for funds to fight Among other subjects dis­ of those taxpayers, the comple­ area in question was a residential ded that there would be no ac- painting inside and out, water- fn^had^Condition^ WeTow to caUcd the he p ,,,°f ^ e ( Z ° polio requires immediate sup­ cussed at the meeting were " s tion of whose returns require the zone, the railroad was a non- ■ss from the new highway with Pproofin8g, new lighting and tile ^ ^ ^ “ p u Z g in 1 ^ to port,” Mr. Cahill said. “The 1955 school budget, and Board of Edu­ ther Canoe Brook road or Roors in nine rooms; and a $10,- con ,uf P;®, n, thi. against polio, attachment of lengthy supporting conforming use, additional traffic would be created, the property can March of Dimes must continue cation candidates. rowning road. It was originally qoo contingency fund for main- p Father Davis, in his appeal to schedules, to have the schedules the vaccine study while provid­ prepared prior to requesting as­ be used for residential purposes ★ anned that the new county ™ ncc old hed«e; nAT3„ lrAVC ** Catholic Youth s?ld ,that’ and that granting of a variance ing the best available treatment ghway would follow the present jn connection with the $91,000 PARKS AND PARKWAYS “the efforts of the parishes in- rc- sistance in preparing their re­ for the polio-stricken children and turns. Examples would be, a would lead to other variances. Glenwood P.T.A. mrse of Canoe Brook road and provided for teacher salary in- In addition to the above men- sponse to this urgent call have Bernard T. Muller of Woodcrest adults. schedule of numerous stock trans­ us connect with Browning road t rements no new salary guide tioned planting, the remaining always been most impressive. It avenue stated he had been a res­ “I urge all residents to fill in, actions, a schedule of dividends so. It is probable the new . been’ adopted. The Board of parkways were kept neat with the is an excellent opportunity for ident here for 34 years and in his and mail in, the Dime Cards.” Approves Budget received from numerous sources, ghway would not be started Fducation has emphasized that a necessary cutting, cleaning, and the CYO to help in a material opinion the variance should not be :fore 1956. guide would not be drawn mulching. In the area along the, way in their own community. a schedule of salesmen’s travel­ granted as it would eventually spoil Tlie proposed School Budget for The Board will hold a confer- ... Drobably April, so it is brook from the Diversion Basin CYO members at St. Rose of ing expenses and others of a simi­ the area. As an architect he said Rec. Dance 1955-1956 was approved by the meeungmeeting withwiui representa- .J" knovvn known how how the the f»lvUUU $91,000 wouia would iwto Forest Drive a major clearing Lima,;—**“* ------Short- ;Hills, » took i part J ir in lar nature. the property could be made a gar­ Glenwood School P.T.A. Executive •*/ IEa Dmmlrv TTfif.Jlt.ftS 1 ____ a.1_nrniflnt txroct linHprfakpn Wft hODC of the Country Club Estates annortioned among the teach- project was undertaken. We hope last years drive and raised the Taxpayers should follow these den spot for residences. Mr. Board at a meeting held Tuesday 'Ciation on January 19 at 8 be aPPorUoneC1 am0ng (Continued on page 3) . total of $210.50. This brought instructions before visiting our Klauser and Howell Yogg stated January 21 evening, January 4, at the home TheTho BoardHoard will meet forfor- ers- . ★ - / their contributions for the ten offices: of the President, Mrs. Jack Rines. representatives of the J. M. Clem- The Recreation Department will lly at 9 p.m. The public hear- 1. If taxpayers have more than After discussion and analysis of inshaw firm which recently com­ sponsor a teenage dance next Fri­ on the plan was closed at the N e w Eyes for the Needy Drive 1 three Forms W-2, Tax Withhold- pleted the reappraisal of all local the budget its adoption at the mg-'Statement's, they should pre­ day evening.Xjanuary 21, at the School Election on February 8 was uary/ 5 meeting. Residents properties had informed them that Glenwood School gymnasium. Heart Sunday recommended. sent at that meeting renewed Nefs916 Pairs ofOld Eyeglassespare a listing thereof with col­ their property value would be ad­ Dancing to the orchestra of Har­ ir objections to the access road umns showing the name, address, versely affected if a commercial ry Braun’s Serenaders from Liv­ wages and tax withheld of each Morris turnpike. The Lions Club drive for old who were too busy during the February 20 building was constructed on the ingston will be enjoyed by all * triages for New Eyes for the holidays will add to the total and xurnuumMillburn and «uu ouun Short Hills**uxa resi-icar W-2 form. The columns should site, which is near theii* homes on local teenagers. \r»dv has so far netted 986 pairs, stop off at the bank or The Item dents will be asked to contribute then be totaled. Glen avenue. Several other res­ Dancing will start at 8 p.m. and Move Girl Scout it was announced today. New with their old glasses. Each pair $11,400 to the Heart Fund on 2. Those taxpayers who have idents of the Township also ob­ terminate at 11 p.m. Several vo­ Conference on Fves for the Needy is the local of glasses means better sight for Heart Sunday, February 20, it rental income will facilitate the jected to the variance. cal and special dance games will chsritv that has brought better some needy person. I just wish wag announced by the Essex filing of their returns by bringing At the conclusion of the hearing be included in the evening’s pro­ Headquarters the duplicate copy of last year's| the Board recessed and returned Municipal Budget izht to more than 80,000 needy people could read our case his- County Heart Association today. gram. Mr* and Mrs. Edward The Girl Scouts of Millburn LLnlp through its collections and tory files and see how vitally Two hundred men and women income tax return. with its unanimous decision short­ Hayes, members of the Recrea­ 3. Taxpayers should, prepara­ Township have moved from the Civic association represen­ ontirpiv without the solicitation important a role a single pair wjfl devote their Sunday after- ly before 12:30 a.m. tion Department staff will be in tory to visiting our offices, re­ An application for a variance to Recreation Building in Taylor tatives have been invited by e? , ds of glasses can play in the life noon on February 20th to visit- charge. check the information they will permit the construction of a res­ Park to their new headquar­ thtf Township Committee to ° Collection boxes will remain of a man who cannot see to work ing the homes of their neighbors ★ bring with them for accuracy idence at 130 Cypress street was ters in the park at the North­ attend a municipal budget at the First National Bank of without them, or an elderly per- ag part 0f the Association’s OLD EYEGLASSES may be and completeness. denied. The application was made east corner of Main street and conference at Town Hall on miiihiirn and The Item for those son whose recreation and inter- county-wide campaign in which left at The Item office, 391 Mill­ Taxpayers will assure them­ by Paul Marantz. The lot size did Ridgewood road. Friday, January 21, at 8 p.m. (jii have discarded glasses est in life is sustained by read- 5000 volunteers will participate. burn avenue, for donation to New selves of prompt, efficient serv­ not meet the requirements of the The change in the headquar­ Following its usual custom hit, o( gold and silver scrap ing, sewing, woodworking, any contributions received will be Eyes for the Needy, Inc., world­ ice by visiting the Internal Rev­ zoning ordinance. ters location will provide more Committee members will ex­ t contribute of ^ many activitie* that d*' used to fight heart disease An application by Sergeant wide project of the Short Hills space for the office staff and enue offices early, and by having Junior Service League. plain the proposed budget in ° “The community’s support of pend on good vision. through research, education and W'ith them complete information Dumper to permit the construction the increasing activities of the a,it-um rk helps us to realize that* “Our record of never'laying community health programs of detail and discuss the pro­ about income and deductions, of a store at 506 Millburn avenue Girl Scouts of Millburn Town­ L are not unknown in our own turned away anyone who has the Eggex County Heart Associa- MORE DISCRIMINATING BRIDES posed expenditures for the and as much of the return com­ with a 10 foot setback from Mill- select their wedding stationery at the ship. coming year. It is expected territory ” New Eyes chairman, come to us for help ^sustained tlon pleted as possible. An early visit burn avenue was also denied. The Item Press, 3#1 Millburn avenue, tbe budget, which includes the than anywhere else In town. Sample Mrs. J . Edmond Cox, Jr., com- only by p “ ?d p“PP^ display- m a r io n m a n n in g will save considerable waiting setback of other buildings adjacent hooka mav be taken home II de- It's Smart to Buy at the Mart! school budget, will call for a merited on learning the results, our own residents are display t y p in g - stenography and nearby is 17 feet. Dave’a Liquor Mart. Adv. 5 time. aired. Adv. 1:considerable tax rate increase. ‘ •We hop* residents of Millburn ing," Mrs. Cox concluded. snort huu 7-3044 Ad.. 13, The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM burn High School, and Richj^J constant, then the normal living living some distance from the site graduated

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KINDS OF

CHECKING ACCOUNTS ! COMPLETELY READY FOR THE 1955 SEASON

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HECKS are more than just “convenient”.

Paying by check gives you a “proof of payment” when FLORHAM PARK, NEW JERSEY, AT THE JUNCTION OF MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS you pay bills — it avoids the risk of carrying large sum s of CASH — saves the nuisance of bus travel or parking problems in crowded cities . . . and you can mail checks either for payments or deposits! A SUBURBAN SUMMER CLUB OF SO ACRES OF PRIVATE ESTATE o REGULAR checking accounts can be WITH UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR SWIMMING, SPORTS, RELAXATION started with as little as $100. CON­ VENIENCE— or “budget” checking accounts for as little as $25.00. Your check stubs always tell where the 0 DRESSING ROOMS, TERRACE CABANAS, POOLSIDE CABANAS O OLYMP1C-SIZE SWIMMING POOL money goes . . . and besides — there’s O J ACRE CHILDREN'S VILLAGE • SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S POOL O SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITII* prestige when you “pay by check!” e teenager s terrace e tennis courts e basketball court e putting green Start 1955 with YOUR OWN Checking account.... e JOPTSALL 0 HANDBALL COURTS O SOLARIUM O DINING AREA O SHUFFLEBOARO

• DECK TENNIS COURTS • TABLE TENNIS T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f M i l l b u r n APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP FOR THE 1»5J SEASON NOW BEINO CONSIDERED. OUR BROCHURE WILL BE . SINT ON REQUEST.

MEMBER MEMBER TOWN OFFICE: 5 Scotlond Road, South Orange, N. J„ SOuth Orange 3-3040 FEDERAL MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY FEDERAL DEPOSIT ______E.ublUh«d 1907 INSURANCE RESERVE “ Serving Short H UU oni Mlllburn CORPORATION SYSTEM m ilk to o r y B onking Facility"

i '«

) [JANUARY 13, I9S5 ] The Millburn A Short Hills ITEM P«9» 3 salesmen from all parts of the leaf evergreens. Scale will cause curred on other than Township measure of devotion to the wel­ THE REV. FRANKLIN W. \n the Realm United States. limbs to die, and If not sprayed, property. fare of the Community. Our force THURSTON, associate director is well trained and competent. Active in community affairs, will eventual^ kill the infected DISTRIBUTION OF TIME of the New Jersey City Goodwill )f Commerce We need one additional tree prun- Mr. Henkel is vice chairman of Hours were , devoted to various Industries, will discuss the serv­ plant. A dormant oil spray has er and hope to fill this vacancy the 1955 Millburn and Short Hills ices of that organization at a Marvih V. Henkel, C.L.U., of been found most satisfactory. activities as follows: during the year. meeting of the Men’s Fellowship liirtshorn drive has earned mem- Red Cross Drive. The infestation of inch worms hours Mrs. Howard Gibb, Class of Morrow Memorial • t,(,rship in the Million Dollar was wery light in 1954 and could Taylor Park 1,517 Lee L. Glezen, Secretary. Church on Sunday morning at Theodore Osmcr of Millburn ave­ be easily controlled. However, Pruning and Hurricane' 1,715 Leland C. Rhodes, Chairman. the church. Kound Table of the National As­ Planting 1,710 sociation of Life Underwriters, an nue will celebrate the 35th anni­ elm leaf beetles were quite preva­ lent in several parts of town. Parkways 1,235 n-ganization of life insurance un­ versary of his service with the PRUNING Burning Brush 450 derwriters who write at least a Bell System on January 12. He is Poor Farm 348 Million dollars of business in one a member of the technical staff Dead wood and low limbs were Spraying 76 Phone ' [•ear, it was announced yesterday, of Bell Telephone Laboratories, removed from trees on Baltusrul Watering 270 January 12. associated with the Underwater Way, Jefferson Avenue, Wash­ Mulching $4 Lou's Market J A member of The Mutual Bene­ Systems Development department ington Avenue, Lake View Drive, Holidays 305 at the Whippany, N. J., facilities Mountain Avenue, Farley Road, fit Life Insurance Company’s Paul Ih closing it is again appropri­ Prime Meats Only I Guibord Agency in Newark, of the Laboratories. Great Hills Road, and parts of Myrtle Avenue, Parsonage Hill ate to commend the work of the fir. Henkel is well known in the The Bell System veteran began Supervisor and employees of this his telephone career in 1920 with Road, and Highland Avenue. FREE DELIVERY \le insurance field. He holds the Trees were afto pruned in both Commission. Not only did they esignation of Chartered Life Un- the Western Electric Company's parking areas as well as in vari­ demonstrate loyalty, ingenuity, M-writer, and is a trustee nf the engineering department, which lat­ and increased ability in tiie per­ ter became Bell Laboratories. His ous parts of the Township in bartered Life Underwrite chap- answer to specific requests. formance of their regular work, SPECIALS er in northern New Jersey. He is early work was on the develop­ but during the crisis following MARVIN V. HENKEL THEODORE OSMER JSTORM DAMAGE past president of the Life In- ment of telephone transmitters and the hurricane they showed a high receivers. He later specialized for rance and Trus^ Council of - ★ ★ If it had not been for Hurricane 15 years in the development of search Committee and for the 'Park. These should provide a fine Hazel we should have little to Roll Butler. . . . . 6 3 ' flew Jersey. microphones, receivers, and loud­ Mr. Henkel has been a consist­ Navy's Bureau of Ordinance. display next spring. report. She, however, kept the Campbell's speakers. Commission busy for many days. ent member of the Mutual Benefit After, the war he engaged in re­ At the Poor'Earm property we During World War II, Mr. Osmer Eleven trees were completely 1 ’ ” ^ *"}*•} CHICKEN RICE and President’s Club. Membership in search studies on telephone con­ graded and seeded with grass a was associated with military proj­ blown down on Township prop­ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP . A for OO Ihis organization is limited to the ects carried on by the Laborator­ tacts for a number of years, and considerable area behind the new erty, and there were large limbs Premier Company’s leading life insurance ies for the National Defense Re in 1952 turned to the development Fire House. This is now a lawn, and contains a clay diamond for down on nearly every street in of apparatus used in underwater Little League baseball. Screen the community. Not only did systems. planting, with clumps of ever­ these have to be sawed up and Strawberry Preserves S h ,* !" Mr. Osmer is a native of New greens, was set out on the south removed in order to permit traf­ Flagstaff York City and a graduate of Brook­ and west edges of this lawn. Also fic to' flow, but many split and hanging branches had to be re­ lyn Polytechnic Institute. He and the dead Elms along the drive can 2 5 ' Mrs. Osmer have made their home into the old Poor Farm buildings moved for safety reasons. Most Little Gem Peas. t in Millburn since 1941. Their were removed and replaced with of this work has been accom­ plished, but there still remains a Premier daughter, Margaret, is a senior at Horse Chestnuts. largo number of limbs, which are not New Jersey College for Women, The next logical step in ttie can and their son, Theodore, Jr., is a hazardous, which w’e shall in­ Purple Plum s. . 2 7 ' development of this area into a clude in our winter program. senior in Millburn High School. Park appears to be the grading, Premier ★ seeding, and screen planting of This hurricane presented an the large field at the corner of acute problem inasmuch as it 2 * , 3 9 ' Shade Tree White Oak Ridge road and Par­ occurred during the relatively Apple Sauce. . sonage Hill road. We have re­ brief period in the autumn when (Continued from page 1) . we can plant young trees on new largo O T f F quested funds for this in pur 1955 • • • can ms m to be able to continue the im­ budget. We should also, again, streets and as replacements. The Tomatoes provement of parkways during like to suggest that this area be man hours required to clean up 1955. formally dedicated by the Town­ after this hurricane prevented us 2 9 * In Taylor Park, besides the rou­ ship Committee as a park, and be from accomplishing the replace­ Pound Can Sp ry. ment planting which was needed. tine work, we resurfaced the walk given a suitable name. Old Fashioned from the Recreation Building to TREE DISEASES Our work was considerably in­ the Church street bridge, and Three maple trees were re­ creased by the practice of many at not Jimrs . . * 6 9 ' laid a hard surface on 200 feet of moved because of maple wilt. home owners of carrying fallen MOST MlUtOUS Store Cheese. . walk near Whittingham terrace. Leaf blight on dogwoods was at a limbs and dead shrubbery from MSTAMANT AH their property to the edge of the NBC We also extended the rock wall minimum in 1954, but a number ALWAYS SUCCISSNl i ib. j e * where the brook enters the pond, of dogwoods and maples scorched street for Township removal. In some cases, after a street had package and planted it with rambler up and lost leaves during the partU. fenm IS *• ISA Assorted Cookies roses. We were able, at consider­ summer drought. Anthracnose on been cleaned, a subsequent in­ able saving, to import from Hol­ oaks and plane trees was below spection showed a number of BOTTOM EYE and ib. 8 3 ' land nearly 1,000 tulip bulbs for average. Dutch Elm disease branches pulled out to the street TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS the beds at the Millburn avenue continued to take a heavy toll. requiring a further pick up. No dues or fees. You simply make 50 easy and Main street entrances to the Our annual survey of every street Inasmuch as it is the habit of Charge Accounts Welcomed weekly deposits of $1 to $10 each, and next in the town revealed 230 dead hurricanes to strike during this •f Niwirt November you’ll have $50 to $500—extra trees. The contract for the re­ brief planting period when our Atrp0»t ImAmr t Mrmt - M r A fm cash for any purpose you choose! Dale Carnegie moval of these trees has been force is fully occupied, we believe it desirable for the Township AjRpfo Poffctof Take Advantage of This Popular let and the‘ work is now under LOU'S MARKET COURSE way. The removal of this num­ Committee to adopt a policy re­ Thrift Plan Today—Join Right N ow l Will open in ber of trees will increase our re­ garding the extent that Township MAIN AND ESSEX Ml 4-0644 placement planting requirements personnel should be expected to SPARTA in 1955. It is, however, our pol­ remove tree damage which oc­ Wed., Feb. 9th, at 8 p.m. icy to replace fewer trees than V.F.W. Building have been removed W lm uch as Main St., Sparta, N. J. the original planting on many HOWARD SAVINGS streets was closer than present day standards indicate as best. institution Will open in INSECTS MORRISTOWN During the past season there Russel's semi-annual clearance SALE QharUrtd 1857 were many aphids and leaf hop­ Main Office: 768 BROAD ST.,NEWARK 1, N. J. Thun., Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. pers on various plants Mid trees. UmUUId Atentu Office: BLOOMFIELD AVE. at CLIFTON AVB. Winchester's Turnpike Inn These were controlled by using t,Avenue Office: SPRINGFIELD AVE. •! BERGEN ST. 217 South St., Morristown contact sprays every ten days or Vailtbnrt Office: SOUTH ORANGE AVE. at SANDEORD AVE. .two weeks until the situation Here's a wonderful opportunity to replenish Downtown Open: PLANE ST. ■( RAYMOND BLYD. Watch for large ads was cleaned up. One of the most The largest Savings Hank in New Jersey Enroll Sou: — For Information difficult pests to control is scale. W. E. WESTROM, Sponsor This has attacked many trees MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION your long - suffering wardrobe—at savings of Willow Spring Drive, Morristown and shrubs, particularly broad ZO% to 50% ' During this big year-end clearance you will find really remarkable values on a wide variety of fine furnishings and sportswear items . . . all reduced from our regular stock (but not our entire stock is included). What an opportunity to plug the gaps jn your wardrobe, and give it a lift for the year ahead, at really important savings! Come HURRY TO MARX'S FAMOUS in and shop while selections are at their be st. Below is just a partial listing.

SILK NECKWEAR, was 2.50 ...... I J ? DRESS SILK NECKWEAR, was 3 .5 0 ...... m o w 3 15 SPORT SHIRTS, were 3 .9 5 ...... * SPORT SHIRTS, were 5 .0 0 ...... * * * ’ f 15 SPORT SHIRTS, were 7.95 ...... MOW 10*80 SALE! SPORT SHIRTS. 45% cotton, 55% wool, were 13.50 ...... m o w » STL* AO W OOL SWEATERS, were 8.95 to I 1.95...... NOW L20 to 9-60 VALUES TO $35.00 FANCY VESTS, were 9.95 to 17.50...... N 0^ ^ P" J! McGREGOR TRIPLE THREAT JACKETS, were 29.95 ...... ; ■ • f i l l o o McGREGOR SUEDE BLOUSE, was 25.00 ...... NOW 17.S0 WHITE STAG NYLON-DACRON JACKET, wa, 22.50 ...... ^

• All Famous Brands TOP COATS, were 50.00 to 70.00 ...... NOW 39.95 to 56.0 • Fall & Winter Styles HARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS, were 42.50...... NOW 34.00 HARRIS TWEED SUITS, were 65.00 ...... NOW 54.00 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SKIRTS ALSO A SELECTION OF SUITS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED SCARFS, W8T8 3*95 to 5.00 •••••••• NOW 2 90 AND DRESSES Stetson University Button Down, colors and stripes, were 4.50 ...... ■■■■--■ - ' ALL SALES BATH ROBES, were 13.50 to 29.95 ...... NOW 10.80 to 24.00 FINAL Not every item in every size and color, of course (Limited Time Only)

20% to 50% OFF ON CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Store Hours: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MENS SHOP

MARX Parking in Rear THE STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS On the Avenue . Open Every Friday Evening Until 9 P. M. Springfield, N. J. MILLBURN AVENUE corner of Lackawanna Place MILLBURN 64413

A r JAN UA RY 13, 1958 ] Pago 4 The Wilburn & Short Hills ITEM Parsonage and a regular meeting High School j More Dave Values Congregational of the Board of Deaconesses will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., also Church Notes at the Parsonage. Cafeteria Menu The Senior High Pilgrim Fel­ Menu—January 17 Choir Rehearsals (or the Com­ lowship will gather at Frank Baked Ham, Raisin Sauce munity Congregational Church Timson’s home, 11 PineWood Candled Sweet potatoes will be held as usual this after­ court, on Sunday a t 6 p.m., for Green beans noon: the Junior Choir at 3:15 "Twenty Questions” with Ted Bread and butter . and the Young People’s Choir at Hauser in charge, and election of Milk 4:30 at the Parsonage with officers. '*“* Menu—January 18 Circle meetings th is week are Andrew Gainey, and this evening Roast Beef on Monday, when th e March Cir­ Madhed potatoes and gravy the Senior Choir under Donald cle will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Peas and carrots C. Farley at the home of Mrs. home of Miss Emilie Kerner, 83 Bread and butter. Marinus Bruinooge at 8 o’clock. Forest drive, Springfield, and on Milk The Planning Committee will Wednesday, when the May Circle Menu—January 18 meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the meets at 1 p.m, at the home of home of the chairman, William Mrs. Philip A. Salmon, 80 Old Breaded Veal Cutlet. H. Lang, 10 Delbarton drive. Hollow road. Mashed potatoes and gravy An important meeting of the ★ Spinach Church Building Council is sched­ THE ANNUAL Scholarship-Fel­ Bread and butter uled for Sunday at 3 p.m. at the lowship Bridge of the College Milk AT A RECENT MEETING OF THE JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB, home of the church chairman, Woman's Club of Essex County Menu—January 20 one of the many clubs which make up the activity program of Millburn DEAN COURSEN, a student treasurer, receiving a dividend check r HM Alfred H. Hauser, 87 Old Hollow will be held at the Woman’s Club Beef stew with vegetables High School, one of the members presented a program on his hobby- road. for the Millbum High School student organizations from Principal mint flavor * of Orange, 350 Park avenue, Or­ Hot biscuit The Board of Trustees meets ange, on Saturday, January 29 at Robert E. Faddis. snakes. Harry Lee is shown holding a black snake, captured by him Milk and one of a collection of reptiles that he has gathered. He explained Hot, n next Monday at 8 p.m. at the 1:30. ★ ★ Menu—January 21 the habits and life of this and other types of snakes during the meeting. choctlrt M.H.S. Student Treasurers Gain Vegetable Ravioli Cheese * The Junior Science Club meets once a week, choosing some phase of The Most Delicious Chocolate Buttered peas science for investigation. The meetings often take the form of illus­ Thin Mints In America Experience in Handling Funds Bread and butter trated talks of various types, using living examples whenever possible, Milk 19c — 3 for 55c TRY, TRY, TRY, Millburn High School student to earn dividends. All the ’ stu­ as in the case here illustrated. ★ . organizations received their first dents in Millburn High School Lyons Orange A P i y AND YOU WILL SEE, half-year dividend last week as benefit by such earnings as they not only for students, but also for Robert E. Faddis, principal, pre­ Poke* TEA 59* will b« lnatalled u paator of Wyo- mln* Church, 8 p.m. at th» church January 14—All Short Hill* Twig Stiefel’s MOTHERS chairmen meet, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. D. 8. Pelletier. 21 Twin Oak W road. January 14—Millburn High School MAYONNAISE] basketball team ra. Madison, home Furs 8:15 p.m. Step up to th e one th a t's qt. fa 4 9 * Events Diary 363 Millburn Ave. Millburn 184 Essex St. A bound diary Is available at the Item for listing coming events. Organizations are Going Over Big ! urged to visit or call the Item in order that a record of Im­ portant dates may be made so that conflicts may be avoided J a n u a r i| throughout the year.

January 17—Millburn - Springfield HadaMah meet*, 8:30 p.m., Temple fi’nal Israel, January 17—South Mountain and Wyoming Unit*. League of Women Voters, m eet 1:13 p.m., home of Mrs. Milton Kanneretein, 526 Wyoming avenue. January 17—Public hearing on pro­ posed 1955-56 School Budget, t p.m;. at Short Hllla School. January 15—Millburn High School basketball team v«, Verona, 3:30 p.m., home. W HY GO FURTHER?.... January 15—Evening Unit, League of Women Voters, meet* B:ll p.m., home of Mr*. Felix Eron, T31 Ridge­ wood road. January 19—Annual Paid-Up Mem­ You will find our prices on qualify merchandise bership Luncheon of Sisterhood B’nal Israel, 12:30 p.m., auditorium of the temple. as low and in many cases lower than other ad­ January 20—Paeealc Valley Chapter. 8.A.R. meete, 8 p.m., 5 Short avenue. vertised White Sales. January 21—Millburn High School basketball team va. Summit, 1:15 p.m., away. January 21—Perclval Goodman to apeak at Temple B’nal Israel, 1:30 p.m. January 21—Recreation Department SHEETS DECORATIVE LINENS teenage dance, 8 to 11 p.m., G}«n- wood School. January 22—Ladles Auxiliary of at. Rose of Lima Church, tea and public New Dodge Cuitom Royal V-8 4-door Sedan auction, 1 to 5 p.m. at the school PILLOW CASES SHOWER CURTAINS auditorium. Something pretty exciting is going on in America J anuary 23—American L egion And the reason for all this isn’t hard to see. From the Paper Drive. these days. And if you don’t “get with it” —you're Januanuary 24—Millburn High School bold forward thrust of its hood to the dramatic basketball team vi. Caldwell, 3:90 p.m.. muring the real thrill of the year. away. BLANKET THROWS DISH TOWELS sparkle of ltrtwln-jet tailHghts, this flair-fashioned ’65 January 24—Board of Education Dodge is the most glamorous car on the road today. meeta, 8 p.m., Short Hllla School. The fact is that the new Dodge is sweeping the country January 25—Joint meeting of Mill- burn Township Parent-Teacher Asso­ like a hit song. Heads turn when it comes down ciations, 8:15 p.m. at th e high school. MATTRESS COVERS This is your year to join the swing to the new Dodge. January 25—Wyoming Club "Ladles GUEST TOWELS the street Crowds gather around it at th e curb. Bridge” at the club. Step up to the Big One—and step out in style! January 28—Millburn High School Basketball Team vs. Chatham, 1:15 p.m., home. February 1—Millburn High School MATTRESS PADS BLANKET COVERS Basket-baLl Team vs. Glen Ridge, 3:30 p.m., home. February 2—Twig Six program, "Be­ hind the Footlights,” 2 p.m., Christ Church. February 4—Cub Scout Pack 1, PATCHWORK QUILTS COMFORTERS Glenwood Section, Father-Son Ban­ quet. February 4—Millbum High School Basketball Team vs. Madison, 8:15 p.m., away. PILLOWS BED SPREADS February 4—Cub Pack 16 meets, 7:15 p.m., Wyoming Church. February 8—School Election. February 8—Millbum High School Basketball Team vs. Verona, 3:30 p.m., away. LACE CLOTHS TABLE CLOTHS February 11—Cub Scout Pack 1, Ho­ Take Command . . . Get the Thrill First Hand. Discover for yourself The future is at your fingertips! A touch of the bart Section. Father-Son Banquet. the magic of full-time Power Steering, PowerFlite, Power Brakes. The cost Range Selector on the control panel commands the February 11—Millburn High School Basketball Team vb. Summit, 1:13 is modest—the rewrrds ore magnificent, full range of PowerFlite driving I p.m., horns. February 12—Wyoming Club Valen­ PLACE MATS BATH MATS tine Dance, at the club. February 18—Millbum High School Basketball Team vs. Clifford Scott, 3:30 p.m., away. February 26—Racqueteecrs Fun Nlte, BLANKETS CURTAINS Racquets Club. T h e N ew DODGE ★ LARRY BURR, associate secre­ FLAIR-FASHIONED . . . AND FLASHING AHEAD! tary of the Summit Y.M.C.A., was guest speaker at the Tuesday • Dodgo Dealers present: Danny Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy," ABC-TV • Bert Parks in "Break The Bank." ABC-TV • Rov Roeerc. NBC Radio. luncheon meeting of the Mlllhuni Rotaif Club. Mr. Burr spent the years between 1948 and 1952 in HARMONY HOME India organizing both adult and children's Y.M.C.A. groups. He JOWITT MOTORS. INC. told the members of some of his DECORATORS experiences there and his concept MILLBURN & MORRIS AVENUES at THE MILLBURN - SPRINGFIELD LINE MILLBURN 6-1171 of the problem of Americans’ re­ Opposite M l . lations with the Indians and other 315 MILLBURN AYE. Taylor Park 6-4597 Asiatics.

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16-OS. Birds Eye Cut Corn Cod Fillet Birds Eye Pkv. 39s Bewnyflake Wattes 2 1 ,3 7 c DONALD DUCK Cut Wax Boant Birds Eye 2 £ 4 1 6 M i Onion Rings 0 & C 1 " 23c Grapefruit Jules 2 cant 25e Fordhook Limas Birds Eye - 25c S«i. Bllntzss Milady 1 3 5 c Pineapple Juice Dole 2 cans 35c DAVE Chopped Broccoli Birds Eye I V 20c 6~o«. Flounder Teddy’s l 59c Grape Juice Welch can 2le I V 30c Cod Fish Cakes Gorton’s Brussel Sprouts Birds Eye Lemonade Real Gold 2 M. 31s 1 39c fefc’/A/O L' /0 (J An Advertised cans 7-os. on WRCA and Cauliflower Cirds Eye I V 25c Sea. Fried Scallops Gorton’s' Phi 55c WRCA-TV ««0, Orange Juice Sunklst 2 cans 43e Channel 4, Stags REG. OR FRENCH CUT 9-oi. Door, Nylons, 51 8-os. Seafood Dinner Mrs. Paul's Phi 55c Green Beam Birds Eys 2 Pk(.. 45c 3 eaas 35c LOSS'S- Gauge - 15 Den­ Deviled Crabs Mrs. Paul’s n ier, 2 Pairs ft. BLENDED JUICE 1 :4 5 c Get Your WRCA Mixed Vegetables Birds Eys 1 2 1 c 6-os. ■ / / / S < 7 Coupons at lt-os. lit caa lOe Whole Lobster Ssbasco ... $1.49 “ odfty!! I To Peas & Carrots Birds Eye Phi Strawberries Libby’s KWos. 25c Lobster Tails Conga ‘l : 79c 1 ,3 5 c Pkf. Chopped Spinach Birds Eys Whole Strawberries Pandor 1 1 35e Cod Fillet Teddy’s ‘I V 39c 1 20e 7-os. Sliced Peaches Birds Eys Beef Steakp Minute Brand 49c Salmon Steaks Bumble Pee 1 7 9 0 »kf. CROSSE A BLACKWELL Cooked Squash Birds Eye 1 I7e EXCELBIOR 6-os. Clam Chowder ‘l . 33c Suceotash Birds Eys 1 25c Buttered Beef Steaks •kg. 39c Chsessburgers Excelsior 14-os. 29c Potato Soup Campbell’s 2 ‘1 .4 1 c Fryer Birds Eys s,k S I .2 6 Ph|. l(V-os. Plzzarettes Dorann Farms 12-os. 49c Oyster Stsw Campbell’s cm 33c Chicken Broasti Birds Eys l " BBc 9kg. CAMPBELL'S S-os. Chicken A Ls King Birds Eye ’ ,1 " 59c Cheess Ravioli Roman *kg. 356 Cream of Shrimp Soup ‘1 33c Orange Julca Birds Eys 3 114 9 c TV Turkey Dinner Swansoi l 1 79c Fleh Chowder Campbell’i 33c Birds Eye Boot Pies 4 1 " $1 Tuna Pits Chicken of the Sea Ph|. Pea Soup Campbell’s ! .4 l c

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Haydu'a Skinless «S: 1 0 * l b . 9 C Fresh 3 Chopped .. $ | 6*ve 2e! Breakstone California 1 FRANKS BEEF <* 1 Cottage Cheese Snack-Time Must! Florida :tp 2 9 * BOLOGNA lb. 4 9 e JUMBO SHRIMP B«ve Sc! Prints of BY-the-Piece ^ M PURE LARD Crisk, Crunchy Pascal dBY 2 & 3 5 ‘ / [JANUARY 13. P«q. • The Mill burn & Short Hills ITEM sandwiches.- Our leaders were -by sharp growth in popuMi, OLD EYEGLASSES may be left Hardwood types of trees cover Free Booklet commerce and industry. “ at The Item office, 391 Millburn more than two-thirds of the com- Kean Comments very good to us. We gave them avenue, for use of New Eyes for merical forest area in Vermont. presents too. , On Government 5 POUND CAN FINEST the Needy, Inc., worldwide project JL At our next meeting, we elected NATURAL The sugar maple, beech, yellow By Repreaeirfativa Public officials and taxpayers of the Short Hills Junior Service new officers* President, Joan HONEY Reg. 1 . League. birch are the dominant type. R O B ER T W. KEA N throughout New Jersey were ad­ Gelzieler; vice-president, Lynn vised today by the New Jersey WASHINGTON-Just how subtle 5 POUNDS FINEST Sacks; secretary, Susan Rapheal; Taxpayers Association that single can you bd and still effectively em­ W H O LE a . copies of “Guiding Municipal barrass a President? An excellent scribe, Lynn Sofferman; treas­ WHEAT FLOUR .. O ' ) 1 example of this was seen on the Growth" will be made available urer, Alexis Sangstef. We also without cost on application to it| opening day of Congress last week. JUMBO FRESH ROASTFh worked on our Girl Scout laws office at 143 E. State streek, Tren­ One of President Eisenhower’s CA SH EW a a . and knots. ton 8, N. J r pet programs is his up-to-date for­ NUTS ...... eign trade policy. On March 30, Susan Hoberman, Scribe The 16-page booklet—dedicated 8 9 to “controlling tomorrow’s, taxes 1954, he presented that program to Troop 24 (3rd Grade) HEALTH FOOD CENTRt today”—is designed to help local the Congress in detail. That date This week we each cut out of 494 Springfield Ave., Sun* was late in the life of the 83rd Con­ officials and citizens contending cardboard the Girl Scout Chalet Open Friday, till 9 p.M gress. The program itself was with numerous problems created controversial and would have tak­ in Switzerland. We made shut­ en much debate. Therefore, it was RESIDENCE AT 17 MINNISINK ROAD, SHORT HILLS pur­ ters that opened, and in each put off with a one-year extension, chased by Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Bowes from Mrs. Arthur H. window was written something Instead of the requested three. It Squler. The negotiaUons were through the Dalzcll Company, Short that a Brownie should do. was understood that the three-year Hills Realtors. extension was tq be considered in Carolyn Seaman, Scribe the 84th Congress. the Congress is Democratic, the Troop 25 (6th Grade) The White House, consulted me Administration is Republican and At our meeting of December 20 about the program last month. I there is a Presidential election we had our Christmas party at agreed to introduce the Adminis­ coming in 1956/and, therefore, Christ Church. We had lots of NURSERY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN tration’s bill, as I had done in the whenever possible, the Democrats fun. We played games and their Mt. Pleasant and Prospect Avenues, West Orange, N. J. last Congress, because I concur on Capitol Hill will try to take we had refreshments of cookies Boys and Girls— 2 to 6 years of age* •During thun.formaliv yuan, whit thu looming proton it bond primarily on imita­ wholeheartedly with the Eisenhow­ some of the shine off the P resi­ and lemonade. I brought some of tion, it it ostontlal thot proper environment end alert teachert fill the child t er philosophy on foreign trade. dent’s popularity. my Christmas cookies for every­ *’mind-ey” with the enenllah for building good character and commondoble hebiti. Since the Congress is now in They didn’t waste much time. one. I was very happy that my Expert teachers. Well equipped playgrounds. Delightful 30 acre campus. Democratic control, the White Wednesday morning when I ar­ priricipal, Mr. Reeder of the Large, light, well ventilated rooms architecturally correct for children! House also talked with Jere Coop­ rived at my office there was a Bruce Street School for the Deaf Prescribed outdoor and indoor activity develop er of Tennessee, new chairman of telephone message from the White in Newark, came to our party. children normally: Physically, Socially, Emotionally. the Ways and Means Committee House. Jere Cooper, th^ White We finished by singing Christmas Music. Eurythmics. Naps on clean, refreshing junior beds. which handles the legislation. Houle had learned the flight be­ carols. Tuition, child training program, q per monih Cooper said he too was in accord fore, was going to introduce his Our first meeting of 1955 was lor For sometime the Millburn arts and crafts materials, supplies the itmesftr with the proposal and would intro­ foreign trade bill on Wednesday, held at the Short Hills School. Hot nutritious noon-day dinners end guidance In proper eating habits $15 per monlA duce the bill. five days before the President Scouts have been cramped for We had cookies and orange juice Transportation (optional! $15 par month, dilh slight additional but charge beyond The President's message to the asked for the legislation. space at their • headquarters in for refreshments. Then everyone 5 miles from school. Nurso In constant attendance. Chlldron examined doily. Congress on the trade program It may be that the Democrats the Recreation Building in Tay­ worked on the Garden Flower Pliofi* OR 3-4444 or writ# for Vlow Book. CARTERET SCHOOL, WEST ORANCE, N, J. lor Park. Now we are happy to (for Older Fupih, first Grode to College Entrance, Phone OKonge 2-33001 * was scheduled for last Monday. felt that by doing‘‘this they would badge. Members of Congress, when in­ place themselves in a better posi­ •tell you we have moved the of­ Nancy Carver, Scribe troducing legislation proposed by tion to take credit for initiating fice to the “Little Scout House” an Administration, usually as a the foreign trade program. Cer­ at the far end of the children’s matter of courtesy, await the tainly there is no mystery to the playground in the Park; corner, of Ridgewood road and Main President’s message on the sub­ fact that both parties will vie for ject before acting. For example, the credit for the good legislation street. Through the kindness and cooperation of the Recreation the President gave his trade mes­ in the coming Presidential cam ­ Commission this move has been sage on March 30 last year and I paign. made possible. The staff and of­ introduced the bill on April 1. At any rate the White House fice committee of the Council But, as I pointed out last tj^ek. then requested me to introduce my foreign trade bill on the open have been busy reconditioning and winterizing the “Scout ing day, too. I introduced the bill. The HOWARD House” to care for the increasing My bill will give the President needs of Girl Scouting in this the power to reduce annually community. We are “spic and those tariff? which he believes SAVINGS INSTITUTION span” with new storm windows, should be reduced in the £oun- CHARTERED 1857 furnace and decorations. Please try’s best interest by five per cent visit the new headquarters. We . O b se rve d in itie best circles... each year for the next three NEWARK, NEW JERSEY are proud of it. Mrs. Howard C. yearsyeai < and it will provide for a Miller, chairman of the moving •ee-year extension of the P resi­ committee, -assisted by Mrs. STATEMENT OF CONDITION lt’s authority to negotiate trade Charles I. Post, Mrs. Stanley ( £greements. Ellison, Mrs. S. W. Barker, Mrs. D EC EM B ER 31, 1954 I stated to the Congress: Herman Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. “By introducing my bill today, H. P. Morehouse and Mr. George I am pleased to give Republican Bauer have done a wonderful job. ASSETS endorsement to the President’s Troop 1 (Senior) program. I do believe that a m a­ Cash on Hand and due from Banks. . . SDll .275,304.53 jority of Republicans will also en­ At our last meeting we had United States B o n d s...... 52,091,467.57 Mrs. Seward, who is in charge of dorse this worthwhile legislation Municipal and Revenue Bonds .... 10.040.018.41 hospital aides at Orange Memo­ when they are called to vote on Railroad B o n d s ...... 13.396,433.97 it on the floor of the House of rial, as our guest. She explained about the program and answered Terminal B o n d s ...... 4,628,028.89 Representatives.’’ all our questions. We discussed Equipment Trust Certificates...... 7,224,787.59 uniforms and several girls of­ Public Utility Bonds...... 23,332,327.15 fered to make their own. We will Lions Club Industrial B o n d s...... 10.165,931.65 probably do that within the next To Induct month. Other Bonds...... 4,260,032.45 Corporate and Bank S t o c k s ...... 6.972.334.41 A regular meeting of the Mill­ Shirley Lindstrom, Scribe burn Lions Club was held Monday Troop 10 (5th Grade) gp Mortgage Loans Tbt «itr« jHr* tailch its gnat Bourbon flavor evening at Mario's and was at­ On Monday, J a n u a r ^ , Troop F.H.A. Insured...... 6,326,507.18 10 reviewed their rope knots. tended by more twenty-five Lions, V. A. Guaranteed...... 45,545,537.87 Kathy Mackett furnished and HICKORY tended by more than twenty-five served refreshments. C o n v en tio n a l...... 104,289,276.87 ^ B O U l B O I ^ n Lions. Clarence Nordstrom of the Kay Bickmore, Scribe Banking House Properties...... > 3,269,305.34 Paper Mill Play House was a 86 PROOr 39,592.97 guest and entertained with several Troop 14 (3rd Grade) Other Real Estate ...... stories. The last meeting before Christ­ Income Receivable, Accrued (Net) . . . 1.394,785.03 ALSO. AVAILABLE M 100 PROOF BOniED IN BONO • 010 HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION • PHILADELPHIA, PA Thomas Lombardi, a zone chair­ mas we collected cans of food Deferred Charges and Prepaid Expense . 1,485,560.49 and took them to the Neighbor­ man, announced that the Millburn Other A s s e t s ...... 346,023.33 Club will be hosts for the next hood House for their Christmas baskets. This week we knitted Par value of Bonds pledged to secure fiduciary $306,083,255.70 zone meeting which will be held liabilities . . . $500,000.00 at Mario’s on January 31. Four and played games. Lions clubs will be represented Andrea Lynn Saldutti, Scribe LIABILITIES It's Smart to Shop at the Mart! Troop 20 (3rd Grade) and new members of the Millburn Due to Depositors...... $271,110,749.86 Club will be inducted. Our meeting was held at Mrs. Gikow’s house. First we had Dividends and Interest Payable, Accrued .... 547,559.80 DAIAVE'S LIQUOR MART some baskets of candy. After that Expense, Accrued...... 38,229.32 Camera Club Nancy August took some pictures Funds Held in Escrow ...... 2,758.677.96 Headquarters for Old Hickory *. of us. Then she took pictures of Other Liabilities...... 1,203,524.21 our dolls which we had brought To Hear Lecture Reserve for Mortgage Loans, Securities and other Assets 4,500,000.00 188 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN 6-4202 to the party. We played games. Warren Savary, of the A.P.S.A., S u r p lu s ...... 25,924,514.55 of Plainfield, will give an illus­ It was a lot of fun. After that we trated talk on “Making Good Color all went home. $306,083,255.70 Slides" Tuesday, January 18 at Lois Spiegleman, Scribe OFFICERS Troop 23 (5th Grade) 8 p.m. at the meeting of the Mill- W aldron M. W ard W illiam L. Maude bum Camera Club at Recreation At our last meeting, we took Chairman of the Board President TV Fans-Here It Is! House, Taylor Park. Mr. Savary our beautiful aprons home. That was the surprise we had been J ohn \y. Kress has traveled extensively making Executive Vice-President Sunday’s Journal-American brings you the nature studies and has given working on for over a month. We many lectures on this subject. had a Christmas party with Jonas W. Swenson E dward W. T allau N orman P. M cG rory Members are urged to bring candy canes. Our leaders gave Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President guests and the public will be wel- us lleafl bands. We played char- C liffo rd C. K immerle J. W allace Scanlon J ohn H. D uerk come. ades. We also had ice cream Vice-President Vice-President and Trust Officer Vice-President W illiam C. G rimn E dw ard R. W ilpuetz J. Fred Sinn Comptroller Treasurer Secretary

John F lauss J. E dward Bovlan F red C. Beyer T Auditor Public Relations O ffer Manager Bloomfield Avenue Office

W illiam A. Verry A lbert F. F ischer G eorge J. Schneider Manager Manager Manager Springfield Avenue Office Downtown Office Vailsburg Office P ic to ria l I) Murray Forbes A u g u st L. Morsch F red M. M erdinger lew Assistant Vic,-President Assistant Vice-Prgpidmt Assistant Vice-President and Assistant Trust Officer W illiam J. H yland Everything you G eorge G . H ughes, Jr. R obert E. F endrich Assistant Vice-President Assistant Vice-President Assistant Vice-President H enry W. M ueller E dw ard Schweikert, J r. W ilfred M . W ood need for Hie Assistant Comptroller and Assistant Comptroller Assistant Comptroller BEST in TV * * £ £ l * 0 * Assistant Secretary Sidney N elson A nna C. C lancy W alter D . T ombs Assistant Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary ★ Most complete’ listings for week Paul W. R. M ease W alter N. H ovland H erbert H. K ern Assistant Trust Officer Assistant Public Relations Manager ★ Most detailed information on TV Officer Safe Deposit Department shows and films B O A R D of M A N A G ER S k Stories and pictures of TV stars William T. C arter, J r. • • • Jack O Brian's column . . . C harles B. Bradley G eorge A. Brakeley Counielor it Liw Counielor at Law Princeton, New Jersey many more popular features Howard B iddulph R obert G . C owan Our storage rooms are clean and dry with spe­ D r . A llan R. C ullimorb Bloomfield, New Jeney President, National Newark President Emeritus, Newark College ★ $100 cash every Sunday for pick­ A Essex Banking Company ing the best TV shows cial facilities for storing pianos, upholstered Wilson C. E ly of Engineering Architect W illiam L. M aude furniture and rugs. Consult us if a change or ad­ President R alph R. Layte Waldron M . W ard President, Purolator Products, Inc. Chairman of the Board Earl R. M ellen justment in your household brings tip the prob­ President, Weston Electrical F rank E. Q uinsy Instrument Corporation J e s se B. McC ullen lem of MOVING OB STORING your belong­ Montclair, New Jersey ' Vice-President, New Jersey Bell n e w every John W . K ress Telephone Company ings. Information and rates without obligation. Frederick F relinghuysen Executive Vice-President Counielor at Law Sunday In F rederick W. Birkenhauer H ubert F. O ’Brien S u n d a y s Paul B. Sommers Board Chairman and President, President, A. P. Smith South Orange Storage Co. Maplewood, New Jersey Wagner Baking Corporation Manufacturing Company 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N. Y. JOURNAL-AMERICAN Depeniabh Since 1889

(I I

[JA N U A R Y 13, 1958 1 The MiUburn A Short HilU ITEM Page 7 pends upon the group in power at appearance of prosperity. There turn to sensible financing. The As announced by Dean Mar­ Soldiers’ Memorial Field, Sum­ the group should reorganize now any particular time. Down South are more dollars in circulation. leadership of neither party even garet T. Corwin, the scholarship, To Form Summit mit. Anyone interested in acting and take advantage of the profes­ All this in face of the fact that which, combined with a State or in any way interested in little sional leadership of Mrs. .Con­ B y THURMAN SENSING The stock market booms. It is proposes a balanced budget any inflation has caused more human time in the foreseeable future. University Scholarship, will cover Little Theatre theater work will be welcome at stance Cooper Loux, a new Sum­ misery than any other disasters easy to get money for building. tuition, board and room. This A meeting to reorganize the the meeting. mit resident. She is the director Undercurrent To Prosperity except war and famine. Even worse the* the size of the Wage increases are not hard to (fdbt, perhaps, is our attitude to­ combination scholarship is valued Summit Little Theatre Guild will Robert Reynolds, president of of the newly formed Student It )i difficult to find anyone who The present Administration, get, etc. ward tho debt. AH too m»py pf at approximately $1,100 annually, be,held on Tuesday, January 18, the Guild and Harlan Kennedy, Theatre (for teenagers) in Sum­ oes not believe that 1955 will be shortly after it took office, did It is equally true, however, that our responsible leaders have now or $4,400 for the four undergrad­ at 8:15 p. m. at tha Field House, director of recreation, stated that mit. ne of the moat prosperous years make a start toward return to a inflation is the road to ruin. Ask been converted to the position uate years when the holder main­ sound economy. The resultant our history. Many think it will Germany and Russia and China that perhaps it doesn’t make too tains a record satisfactory to the pinch raised such an outcry that and all other nations that have much difference after all, that Scholarship Committee. . the most prosperous. the attempt was soon abandoned gone through the wringer and at since it is everybody’s debt nobody Alao open only to residents of When everyone thinks we are in for the easy road of inflation to one time or another repudiated owes it. Such is the road to ruin. New Jersey, with certain limita­ f a period of “prosperity un- which the people had been accus­ their currencies. Ask the French Actually, debt is a solid fact that tions, are: the Carrie Whiton mited,” then is the time to tomed for twenty years. The Ad­ CLEARANCE who in our lifetime have seen the must be someday faced, and when Bailey Bacon Scholarship of $200, atch your step more carefully ministration abandoned its prin­ franc decline in value from twen- either individuals or nations ig­ renewable to an $800 total and the ciples for practical politics. 18n ever. ty cents to one-third of one cent. nore that fact, then both have lost Miriam Lee Early Lipplncott What people do not seem to re­ BOY'S AND GIRL'S On the surface, 1955 should be Ask even those Americans who their reason and there is no hope Scholarship of $200, also renew­ alize, or if they do realize it they prosperous year. All the ingre- bought life - insurance twenty for them. able to an $800 total for the four are not willing to submit to it, is ients of prosperity are present years ago expecting it to provide undergraduate years. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED that recovery from a period of nd, certainly, of all people, we certain benefits that it will not Scholarships in varying amounts now how to mix them. inflation is like recovering from now half provide, or invested in the dope habit. It is not pleasant NJ.C. Lists have been offered to New Jersey This prosperity may prolong government bonds that are worth girls for the past three years by and causes some suffering and self into the next year and even less at maturity than the dollars the New Jersey State Federation hardship. If the dope addict is invested in them ten years before. Scholarships SNOW SUITS arther, but there are some un- of Women’s Clubs, and it is ex­ not willing to undergo this pen­ erlying currents to it that make Nor can it be argued that in­ pected that funds again will be alty, then there is no hope for his High school seniors from New ne shudder for the eventual fu­ flation is not still amongst us. For available for the 1955-1956 year. THREE PIECE IN cure. Likewise, if people are not Jersey are eligible to compete for twenty-three of the past twenty- For the 1954-1955 academic year, me. willing to pay for their weakness scholarships to be awarded for six years our national government N. J. C. awarded approximately .75 For one thing, it is based upon in submitting to the inflation the 1955-1956 year by the women’s NYLON AND OTHER has undergone deficit financing. $55,000 in scholarships to freshmen easy money,” upon an inflated habit, then there is nothing Kft Moreover, we find neither politi­ college of Rutgers, the 8tate Uni­ ollar. In other words, our gov- for them but to continue down the entering the College last Septem­ cal party advocating a reduction versity of New Jersey. Now known ber. FABRICS rnment, under either party, is rosy road to ruin. of the national debt nor do we find as New Jersey College for Wom­ ow dedicated to a policy of in- That the road is rosy goes with­ either political party taking a en, the College will officially For the freshman year only are 12 ation. Whether 'this inflation out question. Under these condi­ stand that the budget must be change its name April 16 to the Alumnae Scholarship of $400, Reg. $19.95 and $22.95 hall be creeping or galloping de- tions, the ecomomy gives every balanced and that we must re­ Douglass College. the Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship in Home Economics of $400, the Sears-Roe- buck Foundation Scholarships in Home Economics in varying amounts, and the Girls' Citizen­ ship Institute Scholarships. In addition, there are approx- lmatelvjgo State University Schol- ONE PIECE IN arshipscovering tuition and cer­ tain other fees which are avail­ NYLON AND OTHER able to entering students from the various counties of New Jersey (subject to the appropriation of FABRICS the necessary funds by the State legislature). Reg. $12.98 Open to both New Jersey and out-of-Stite students are: the Richard W. Herbert Scholarship of $500 annually, renewable to a total value of $2,000; the Mary and Bertha McClymonds Scholar­ straighten ship with an annual value of $500 and a potential four-year value of $2,000; and a number of General LADIES' LUXITE Scholarships and Music Scholar­ ships in varying amounts. Scholarships which are renew­ BRUSHED RAYON able are re-awarded when the up...and holder maintains a record satis­ factory to the Scholarship Com­ GOWNS, PAJAMAS mittee of the College. Awards are made on the basis of financial need, general character and schol­ AND SLEEP COATS arly ability as determined by high school records and by tests ad­ dry right ministered by the College En­ $ i l . 7 5 trance Examination Board. March 1, 1955, is the final date Reg. $5.98 on which scholarship applications will be received. Application 3 forms and information may be * ^ obtained from the Admission Of­ fice, New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick, N. J. Established in 1918 as the co­ ordinate women’s college of Rut­ 20% O FF gers University, New Jersey Col­ lege for Women will honor Mrs. Mabel Smith Douglass, principal ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED founder and first dean, when it becomes Douglass College next MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S April 18. Nearly 1,100 students are enrolled this year in the pri­ marily liberal arts college which also offers professional and pre­ WINTER WEAR professional courses in such fields, as home economics, journalism, physical education, pre-mcdicine, pre-medical technology, pre-nurs­ ing and teacher-training for ele­ mentary and secondary schools. ★ DRAPKIN'S The trumpeter swan, with a maximum weight of 40 pounds, is 335 MILLBURN AVE.. MILLBURN Ml. 8-0620 rated as the heaviest flying bird in North America.

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JANUARY 13, I95K The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM MIDGET Elementary Results in CELTICS © u r G rea t A m erica Carton, f -...... -— 0 L ot man, f T l g F 7" Cage Leagues Rec Leagues G reen, c Nelaon, o iHC WHITE fiPORGlAlJ 5th GRADES R ush, g OOMt OF AiARVLANWf Washington (32) J So. Mountain (jj, ADULT Wood, g — ------3 AL A ANN Historic 179 *y car- G F PI O F, Dey, g OLP CAPITOL Mar’tondo 3 0 6, SLlber O P 0UILPIM6 iM is 4 ! I t. PsenzA, f ...... 5 0 I 21 Hines 0 0 0 Winkler 3 4 Total* AMNAPOLIft 16 Coppoio 11. 0 22 Hueleen O. Orlmbil**, f ______2 0 LAKERS BUILT OF WOOD Cerro > 0 Carella -c ---- 3 2 F 0 0 Coffey 0)0 J. Orlmblla*, g ------1 0 0 Caivano /? 0 21 Kl^pesch 0 0 Wolf, f ...... 3 Tlghe 1 0 2 TallH on Btrgamaaeo. f ------1 0 Connor, t -...... — 3 0 0 0 Penrson 0 0 01 Goldfarb 1 0 W heaton, c ------5 0 Pern 0 0 0; Purle Total* - ...... 12 2 20 Sprague, g - ...... 1 0 o 0 CHUBB A SON 0 Turner 0 0 0 a p Landlfi, g ...... 0 200 Bowlers Millers Trim Totals 10 0 32 — 4 Millers Beat Englemm, f ______2 2 Total* ...... 12 0 24 CAUfORHlA Totals 5 a Ormeo, f ...... O 0 GLOBETROTTERS fc-TRer FARMER HARVEST^ “A” LEAGUE 1/4/55 Four 6 -foot o»wstma$ Whlttmore, t . . . ___ 2 3 G So. Hills •M" (32) So. Hills “A” * (j) E. Bontempo 204 Ridgers 75-61 Qelger, c ...... 9 1 Hofmann, f ----- 4 *TREE6 OFF TWe SAME WttVTft FIR Chatham 54-47 STUMP IN A pcriop or yeAR* G F P W. Hopkins 226 Spencer, c _____ 0 0 R aab. f ...... 7 Garibaldi 5 0 10 Hill «0 0 By RALPH BUNCHER Konako, g ...... ' 6 1 Freldenberg, o ------0 Hook 6 2 14 Cooper by Ralph Buncher D. Bufo 223, 201 Ryan, g _____ ...... ___ 0 0 2 2 Kelly, c ...... 0 White 1 0 2 811 vers te in 0 0 Millburn defeated Chatham for M. Bufo 222 Millburn easily trounced Glen Mahon, g ______1 1 Caivano, g ----- ...... 0 &U6AK ei>ie»-rni Lee 1 2 4 Marshall 0 0 Bozo, g _____: . ___ 1 1 S talnlar, g ...... 1 lARSESV Of wt Curry 1 0 2| Robertson N. Chango 220, 246, 192-658 Ridge, 75-61, for the Miller’s Hyland, g _____,______2 0 PINE TREES--AHO 0 0 their third win of the season last Wheaton, g ...... 0 HAVE We lARSESr ;Sykes 0 0 ( C. Johnson 204, 201 Arlmenta, g - ...... 0 Hyler fourth victory in five outings at Totals 23 9 97 COtKf- 0 0 n Friday by a 54-47 score at the E. Kudla r 200 SOME the loser's court last Tuesday. Total* measure Totals 14 4 da! Totals loser’s court. The Millers have F. Strunk 230, 155, 225—610 MET8 KNICKS 2 I Glen Ridge was previously un­ a P OR to 20 J. Skarl 205 Irenes. FAMOUf suffered, but one setback. Paul defeated, winning their other two Smith, f ______2 K rletler, f ...... 0 1 -me sugar Glen wood (V) (14)1 Glenwood (c> (j*| A. Wolansky 214 Schaeffer, f ______4 ILLINOIS Kemper of Millburn was the high games this season. Fred Wynne G llm artln, f ------2 2 pine 6 ets its HALFBACK. pi G f f scorer with eighteen points while G. Mayo 224 Searles, c ...... — 3 Hooke, c——— — 8 0 NAME FROM SAlNEP /9.-S Homer 2i Grlener 0 0 0 led the Millers to their conquest Sabattis, g ______- O Cook, g ...... — 0 0 SWEET MftE* By RUJWM6 Gray 7 Morrison 0 0 D. Marshall 201 Arcewzskl, g ...... — 7 Heigh Fred Wynne totaled fourteen. The scoring 22 points and rebounding Magher, g -...... 2 0 6L0BULHS OF m is yeARS cp 0 Hendricks 3 0 | game was poorly played, marred “B’ LEAGUE RE51N -nlAT HIGH SCHOOL, Gregory 1 Drake 0 1 A. Kleindinst 209 well. The Ridgers’ Jack Close Total* ______. 10 Total* ■ 18 EXUDE FROM COLleGE AMD Ward 0| Giles 3 0 j by frequent jumps, much fouling was the high scorer of the game GREENTREE A.C. IT* WRK professional Intill 0, Engler 0 0 0 by Chathajn, and the inaccurate M. Marcketta 200 a FOOTBALL # in Johnson 0| deCamp 1 ! 1 T. Dilonno 205 with 23 points. Jim Stewart of P. Petropolous, f ___ „ 0 247 OFFICIAL GAME* He SCORED Wlnkwdrth 01 GoJdmann o 0 D shooting of Millburn. Lohse, f ...... — o 2,5 6 6 POINTS — AN AVERAGE Glen Ridge and Millers’ Paul Standings in OP MORE THAN 10 PER. GAME. Nlebllng 4: Hill Millburn was behind for almost D. McEntee 209 E. Petropoloua, f ---- __ 2 prole 0 Leslie 0 1)M 0 Kemper, Don Kienzle, and Bill Karl, c ...... - 7 to AMincAM roREvr product* wpufrm. me. all of the first half, although they E. Arnold 213 I Noble 0 I) j H. Nielson 214 Buckman also scored in double Haugh, g ______„ 1 I Mackavoy o l l tied the score three times. With figures. Feldbush, g ------„ 0 Re!ecc LeaguesLe G. Grimbilas 208 Jenco, g ...... 2 Total* 6 2 14 Total* the score twenty points apiece in The two teqms were evenly 8wenson, g ...... __ 3 A. Figlestad 39 166 213 Moroneys 15 21 324 7 311 "C” LEAGUE 1/5/55 /J5ACEAGUE ADULT 165 207 Flemings 13!i 22 Vi 302 the last seconds of the half, Tony matched in the first quarter and R. Giannattasio 49 fltli GRADES A. Stefnagle 211 Total* ______13 W 163 242 Individual Standings Spallone sank a one-hand push to the score was tied five times. Tiream C. Piceuito 53 Washington (23) So. Mountain R. Spurr 214 242 (19) give the Millers a 22-20 halftime After the lead changed hands PASSARELLI’S INS. M ets’ E. Radnovitch 48 162 MEN 0 F P (. F ) N. Loyanco 223 G Chubb & Son T. Dilonno 48 160 A. O'Neil 34 167 205 Santora 0 0 0 Carton 2 3 ; lead. They enlarged their lead A. Rita twelve times in the first half, Ptussarelll, f ------__ 3 Saladtno 5 J 13 ILarner 1 0 2 257, 174, 196-627 Passarelii's Ins, E. Spencer 36 158 203 in the second half and were not O. Nigro 229, 202 Millburn went ahead 22-19 on Berger, f ------__ 2 LaValley 1 0 •2, Cotter 4 o s Hill, f ...... „ 4 Greentree A. C. A. Gilbert 30 150 191 Pollack 0 0 0 Zane 1 0 2 caught for the rest of the game. N. Chango 205 jump shots by Wynne and Kem­ O Carrier© 1 0 2 Makowsky 0 O’Hara, c ...... S. H. Manor A. Lyons 33 149 213 0 0 The Eskimos scored the first W. Spriggs per. From that point the Millers Pleper, g ______4 Blue Monday Castello 0 0 0 237, 198, 193—628 D. Shehan 36 148 298 Gall Itelll 3 0 four points and held the lead, E. Jackson 221 pulled away and were never Hubschman, g ------. . 2 A1 & Ann • Davis, g ...... 0 January 3, 1955 F. Fleming 21 144 167 Ganek 0 0 0 finishing the low-scoring first pe­ R. Marshall, Sr. 215, 203 equalled again. In the second Hawtln 0 0 _o| LEAGUE SENIOR W L Avg. I1G WOMEN — — — _ __ riod ahead 9-6. They stretched this E. O'Hara 203 half the Ridgers could not even Total* ...... 17 S. H. MANOR Columbia 1 Bobolinks 25 20 521 650 A. Lyons 33 132 171 Total* 10 3 2?1 Totals 8 3 19 lead to six points twice, 14-8 and E. Lonergan 202 threaten and Millburn enlarged O • La Salle 1 Wrens 25 20 515 532 M. O’Neil 36 128 160 18-12, before Millburn started T. Wigg 219 its lead. Pugsley, f — ...... -.0 So. Hills 4M” (11) So. Hills ' A (24) Fowler, f . . ------3 Duquesne 0 23 518 572 H. Collander 30 128 163 clicking. With the score at 20-15, D. Lyons 223, 173, 216-622 Millburn showed great improve­ Blue Jays 22 G F P O f r Schaumberg, c ------— 1 Colgate 0 27 497 573 M. Fleming 15 123 155 Norman 3 3 9; Pleper • 3 1 1 Kemper and Don Kienzle dropped D. Catullo 209 ment over their last outing Hart, *' ...... 1 Cardinals 18 Miller 9 0 18| Caldwell T. Spencer 36 122 162 0 0 9 in a lay-up each and Wynne added M. O'Cone 208 against Chatham. In that game Purdy, g ------1 Individual Standings Wearn • 0 0 0 K am merer 0 0 9 Freehauf, g ...... 11 LEAGUE JUNIOR 24 152 209 P. Smith 36 120 147 Lambert 3 0 6| Ahema 1 0 2 a foul shot to tie the score at A. Speranza 203 their shooting was off, while in Schrdeder, g ...... „ 0 D. Chalmers La Sailer 1 149 210 McQHll 0 O 0 Lutz 0 1 1 twenty points apiece. Then Spal­ BLUE MONDAY this victory they made a better J. Schmauder 45 ★ Brlckman 3 0 6; Hohnstlne 4 0 1 Totals —...... -...... 17 Seton Hall 1 181 0 0 0, Lee lone put the Millers in front with F. Niendorff 203 percentage of their shots from E. Strand 45 138 Kaupp 3 0 j Duquesne 0. M, Meisinger 45 137 190 Spinning 0 O 0 Ltndstrom 0 0 0 his push-shot. BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE 1/10 the floor and the foul line. This SENIOR Indoor Sports McWilliams 1 0 2 Holy Cross 0 131 159 Millburn slowly pulled away in V. Policarpio 200 victory was the first Suburban COLGATE S. Betsch 42 O P 39 131 186 Total* 19 3 4l! Totals 11 2 24 the third period and stretched J. Formichelli 220 Conference game of the season LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE R. Murnane 0 Hurd, f ...... 0 0 B. Witt 44 130 168 Well Attended their advantage to seven points A. Stefnagle 202 for the Millers and might be the McKlnnel. t ...... O 0 Knicks 1 Glenwood (V) (31) Glenwood (C) (2?) Lincoln, f ------3 2 V. Smith 45 126 154 sparked by Fred Wynne. The A. VanSant 206 beginning of a successful defense La Salle 1 Over 500 boys and girls partici­ G F Pi G F P Ller, 1 ...... - O 0 A. Lyons 39 126 168 .Roger* 7 5 191 Landis 5 0 10 period ended with the Millers in R. Herbslsomer 203 of the title. Cook, t ...... O 0 Globetrotters 0 0 0 0 Russell M. Hosteller 33 125 154 pated in the Recreation Depart­ Lockwood 1 0 2 frotH 38-31. The Eskies did not G. Norman 211 The contest stared rapidly Slaa, c ------1 1 Duquesne 0 Boye 1 2 4: Lester 0 0 9 Ravnolda, e ...... — O 0 M. Wvnne 36 125 171 ment's winter sports program 111 0 30j Lethbridge 2 2 9 even threaten in the last period A. Engler 204 with the lead changing hands fre­ Blery, g ...... 1 2 H. Foley 45 118 169 Hart 1 0 2 King 1 0 2 as the closest they could come was quently. Paul Kemper dropped Mason, g ------0 0 LEAGUE MIDGET during the past week. This was Meyer 0 0 0 Stagg 0 0 0 Ogden, g ...... 1 1* tricks 1 0 the first week of the full winter Glazebrook 0 0 0, Thompson 0 0 9 45-40. Five times the Millers held in a layup to give’Millbum a 16-15 L Whiting 0 0 0! Knapp 0 0 9 their maximum lead of nine 'A'League lead at the end of the first period. Total* 6 6 18 Lakers 1 0 schedule. All leagues started and j Oral 1 0 2 Jump shots by Kemper and COLUMBIA Globetrotters 0 1 Mixed League the various classes and clubs also — — i — — - points. o r 'k Total* Tot 12 7 31 Total* 10 2) Although Chatham had a bigger First Half—1/4, 55 Wynne in the beginning of the Grigg, f 3 3 Celtics 0 1 inaugurated their program. The W L Avg. HG 0 0 ★ team, Fred Wynne, Paul Kemper, second period gave the Millers a Houck, f * public school gyms are made Changos 30Vi 20Vi 872 975 Osmer, f 1 0 W L HG 1900 nearly two thirds of the and Don Kienzle still came down lead, 22-19, which they held for Aldrich, f O 0 KNITTERS NEEDED (1 available to the Department by Marshall’s 30 21 866 982 Collanders 24 Vi llVi 340 menr en 65 or older reported them­ the remainder of the game. Mid­ Walworth, c 2 1 ★ the Millburn Board of Education. with most of the rebounds. Since Wentworth, c 0 1 23 13 355 selves as either actively at work Somerset Bus 29Vi 21V4 858 990 way in the period, a string of O’Neils Basketball, volley ball, badminton* the shooting was very poor, this Roe, g ...... 2 1 20 16 300 or looking for jobs. In 1950 lesi Lonergan’s 25 Vi 25Vi 845 947 Miller scores gave them a secure Woo, g 1 0 Smiths kick ball, and other games are greatly aided the Miller cause. 2 W o men's League 18 18 334 than 50 per cent of the men in Bufos Builders 26 26 855 986 lead as Bill Buckman and Don Talbot, g - ...... 2 6 Spencers included in the program. Fouling was also in Millburn’s Hay Realtors 22 29 828 967 Birnholz, g ...... - 0 0 0 Sheehans 17V4 18Vi 311 this class were employed or hunt­ favor. Numerous fouls on Chat­ Kienzle scored both from the Jan. 6, 1955 Recreation leaders are Paul Gordon Huberts 21 Vi 29Vi 814 931 Total* ...... 11 8 30 L Avg. IIG Lyons 17 19 346 ing for work. ham’s part in the first half kept floor and on the foul line and W Beck, Mathew Galbraith, Jack Overhead Door 20 31 806 968 23 727 Nitschkes 16 20 308 Millburn close for they only fouled Ritchie Smith added another foul LaSALLE Lucky StriMto? 16 643 Smith, Robert Pearson, Richard Individual Standings a F .-T M erry Mixers 22 17 646 777 Vezos k Gilbert 15 Vi 20 Vi 302 Vitzthum, Adolph Sabbattis, Joe The relative frequency ot mitjh twice in that time. The Millers shot to bring the score to 34-25. N. Chango 42 185 246 Jemlson, f - 3 1 11 Knick Knacks 21 18 683 835 Caivano, Albert Carella, and Nor­ tiple births increase with the agi were by no means good foul shoot­ R. Marshall The Ridgers closed the gap to Smith, f ...... 3 13 51 185 237 Holder, f — ...... 0 0 0 Eagles 19 17 674 759 man Garfield. This program will of the mother until the late 3® ers, making only 40 per cent of G. Mayo only four points by halftime and * 51 179 225 were behind 37-33 at that point Updike, c ...... 3 0 0 Dubonnets 19 20 667 73g continue until April 1, when the when it is nearly three times th*t their thirty attempts. The Eskies H. Love 51 178 234 Harth, g ...... _ 9 0 18 Five Ups 17 19 669 793 outdoor season will start. of teen-age mothers. achieved a good nine-for-fourteen Millburn forged ahead in the _ O 0 0 E. Nirmaier 45 176 265 Walling, g ...... 0 2 Clover Leafs 17 22 640 756 performance on the foul line, but third period when Wynne dropped - Y 1 C. Johnson 51 176 242 Newhouse, g ...... O 0 0 Tip Tops 15 24 658 730 few chances availed but few' points. P. Pisciotto 51 174 224 in eight points and Kienzle and Kemper scored six each. The Total* ...... 23 6 Individual Standings . SAT. CVK.JAM.»*i«t 0.1ft ¥ Tomorrow night the Millers will V. Kane 51 174 237 DUQUESNE P. Evans 30 157 181 Ridgers were hapless and could O P LA BOH EM E take on Madison in the Millburn V. Marcantonio 51 173 224 F. Niendorff 30 155 188 Entire N.V. FroUudioo-AII SforCOSt McCarter Theatre, Princeton gather only nine points in the Brown, f ____ 1 0 Symphony Orchestra - Selected Chorus high school gymnasium. J. Arsi 27 173 204 Halnec, f ...... 2 0 D. Tighe 36 150 194 (At Chatham) D. Marshall 51 173 203 whole period. The score was 59- Hodee, f ...... O 0 7?cte**t.i0-*2.0O’l*2.9?(kxbKh*d) * 42 at the close of the third quar­ Mulford, c ...... 2 1 J. Schmauder 36 147 213 •oxoMieioetN thuisdax iahuarv ii* First Stop After its Broadway Run! Milibum G. F. P. W. Schmidlin 45 172 225 *ma/l owes A/OW * ter with the Millers getting bet­ Ruppreoht, g ------0 0 D. Broholm 27 146 181 Buckman, f. 0 1 1 J. York 51 172 218 King, g ...... - 1 0 NEWARK OPERA HOUSE I ter. Midway through the last H. Whittles 30 143 171 Smith, f. n 0 0 J. Junior 48 172 233 Dante, g ...... - 5 0 M. Gentile 36 143 177 kMilnjfoniCMrtSts. Milcl.ll 2-8800 ^ period, Millburn reached its Blyth, g ...... - O 1 Srf.Ew.Jm.ii’CAVAlLfRIAVPAfiLIACCl' KENT K. T. RUSSELL Kemper, f. 6 6 18 W. Hopkins 36 172 226 Total* ...... - ...... 11 2 greatest lead of 21 points, 71-49, A. Bufo 39 142 214 Winne, c. 6 2 14 E. Bontempo 51 172 255 E. Boye 36 141 189 4 0 8 L. Rogers 45 171 236 when Erwin Gerhardt put in a JUNIOR Spallone, g. BETTON HALL R. Marcketta 39 141 199 3 0 6 F. Bufo 42 171 218 jump shot and Wynne broke away Tickets At All Agencies SMITH STEVENS HYPE Gilbert, g. on a fast break. a p B. Christenson 39 141 193 Kienle, g. 2 3 7 M. Bufo 51 170 222 Smith, f ...... 7 2 N. DePue 24 141 192 F. Happich 51 170 231 With a good safe lead, Coach A. Spallone, f ------3 0 in C. Florindi Frank Close was able to clear Cobb, f ...... 1 1 Totals 21 12 54 48 170 224 Lannlng, c ...... 1 0 A. Stefnagle 51 169 226 the bench and give his complete Lute, g ...... 2 0 3rd Big squad a chance to gain some Kraemer, g ...... O 0 'B' League s Chatham G. F. P. L. Pulsinells 48 169 238 Olthoff, g ...... O 0 Week NEWARK . lERStY CITY jL. Lawn, Sr. valuable experience. Bob Gilbert c a Brugworth, f. 5 n 10 28 169 239 Dolcemaohlo, g ______0 0 Jan. 5, 1955 The TENDER TRAP F. Strunk was unable to play because of Robinson, f. 3 3 9 50 169 J230 * W L Avg. HG T. Weibel illness. The Ridgers caught up Total* ...... 14 3 MARLON Schroth, f. 0 0 0 45 169 256 HOLY CROSS A1 & Ann 33V* 20V* 789 929 slightly against the second team, O F Highfill, c. 4 2 10 W. Buchanan 51 168 235 Toppers 32V* 21V* 783 913 Winchell: “A Laff-Lulu—A Delight.” T. Bufo but the final buzzer ended the Clark, f ...... 2 1 Stengel, g. 4 2 10 51 167 220 Delclaaais, f ...... 4 0 C. E. Kite 31V* 22V* 794 909 R. Marshall, Sr. game with Millburn ahead 75-61. R. Spallone, e ______1 0 BRANDO Lindner, g. 0 2 2 48 167 226 Martins Shop 26 28 795 915 ATKINSON, N. Y. TIMES: uSome amusing A. Wolansky 39 166 214 MILLBURN 75 Stark, g ______1 0 Ruthven, g. 1 0 2 Stoekle, g —...... __ 1 0 Firemen 25V* 28V* 794 939 cock-eyed stuff about the problems of a Nicol, g. 2 0 4 G. Leibowitz 45 164 222 G. F. P. Short Hills 23V* 30V* 757 888 E. Fimbel, Jr. Wynne Total* 1 19 Lamb, g. 0 0 0 45 163 220 8 6 22 Gartland Motors 22V* 31V* 755 935 New York bachelor” A. Nichols Kienzle 6 Bowers, g. 0 0 0 50 163 216 1 13 DUQUESNE Chubb & Son 21 33 731 903 E. Kudla Spallone - Cronin, f ...... 0 1 45 162 220 0 0 0 Individual Standings -— ■■ • ■ { if E. Fimbel, Sr. Gerhardt 2 Smith, f ______O 0 BUY YOUR TICKETS IMMEDIATELY Totals 19 9 47 48 161 220 1 5 Loth, f ...... 0 1 H. Nielson 51 180 236 “MEMBER Of THE WEDDlNG"j L. Lawner Kemper 8 1 Millburn 6 16 16 16—54 17 160 223 3 19 Rodger*, c ...... 5 4 T. Minor 54 ~ 177 224 ROBERT COLEMAN, N. Y. Daily MIRROR D. Hay 50 157 205 Smith 1 1 Carton, g ..... O 0 Chatham 9 11 11 16—47 3 Hurst, g ' ...... 0 0 A. Kleindinst 51 173 224 H. Sautter 21 Buckman Officials—Dioguardi, Frezza. 157 214 3 4 10 Lethbridge, g ...... 1 o M. Marcketta 50 167 210 T, Pisciotta Blackmar, g ...... O 0 3 T I M E S O N L Y - J A N . 21 & 22 45 156 208 Patton 0 0 0 B. Brumberger 48 166 230 ★ T. Young 'Bufo Nathan, g ______0 0 32 156 2 » 0 2 2 J. Maucione 49 166 224 The first charter of incorpora­ L. Kittrell FRI. & SAT. EVES, at 8:30 - SAT. MAT. at 2:30 33 151 188 Calvin 0 1 1 Total* ...... J 12 6 C. Jacobus 48 166 222 tion granted to a body of doctor* J. Dalton 48 141 200 Benedict LaSALLE 0 ~ 0 0 Betsch, f ...... 5 3 in Great Britian or Ireland was High Scores--E. Nirmaier, 265; _ that given to the “surgeon bar­ Wilkins, t ...... 2 1 T. Weibel, 256. Totals 28 19 75 Lyon*, f ...... 0 0 bers” in Dublin by Henry VI in • Rockefeller, c ______4 2 STANLEY-WARNER THEATRES MAIL ORDERS NOW High Series—C. Johnson. 666 N. Lewi*, g ...... 4 l 11446. Charles II granted a char­ Chango, 658. GLEN RIDGE 61 Stetena,-' g ...... o o ter to the College of Physicians in G. F. * P. McLauglin, g ______3 0 Send Check Payable McCarter Theatre and Stamped Salt-Addressed Wlnana, g ...... 2 o Purcell 2 Envelope Dublin in 1667. m i L L B U R n 'C' League Stewart 8 Total* 20 7 47 Tel MILLBURN 6 -0 8 0 0 EVES: *3.89, *3.30, *2.75, *2.20 — Mat: *2.75, *2.20, *1.65 Close 10 TICKETS at BAMBERGERS, Princeton Shopping Center * UNIV. STORE Jan. 5, 1955 Shubert 1 INTERMEDIATE CURRY’S Ticket Agency, Trenton & P. J. Youngs In New Brunswick W L Avg. HG CELTICS NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY Dickovics 4 F Cinemascope SPORT-0-GRAMS Bob’a Atlantic 33 15 865 957 Isaacs 1 Fromm, t ______...... 3 1 D ale ROBERTSON MarMary MURPHY COMING Firemen 32 16 887 979 Karris, f 0 "SITTING BULL" Dryden 0 Seymour, f 0 Lackawanna 29Vi 15V4 878 999 Karsten 0 Taylor, c 1 Greatest Spy Story Ever JONES Stickel Auto 22V4 22Vi 828 911 Sangater, McLean 0 0 “ OPERATION MANHUNT” OOROTHI , Millburn Del. 23Mi 24V4 833 975 Levy, g .... O 0 Cin im a ScoPE * WT O’Brian 0 Wolstadt, g . . . . . ______O J OANDRIOCf O’Cones 0 SATURDAY MATINEE STCMOfHOjWC SO HARRY -*'■ 20 28 818 920 LaRooca,g ______4 0 COLOR BflAFONTf V. YMA SUMAC S S s Locusts 16 32 787 905 Cornish, g ------1 0 Added to the Regular Show By DELUXE PEARL BAILEY Totals 26 9 61 2nd arr+n Suburban Paints 12V4 35Vi 791 981 Millburn 16 21 22 16—75 Total* 10 2 34 5— COLOR CARTOONS— 5 Individual Standings PISTONS -4- Glen Ridge 15 18 9 19—61 Sun. - Mon. • Tue*. [LINDA DARNELL i ONE NIGHT ONLY - FEB. 7 at 8:30 R. Marshall, Jr. 48 190 254 King, f ...... 0 Ju d y HOLLIDAY Jack LEMMON N. Chango DAN DURYEA Booth, f — ...... 0 "P H F F F F R. Spurr 48 185 231 P. Pisciotta 50 170 212 G ary MERRILL Jan STERLING FAITH D0MERGUE1 Tickets: Same Prices & Same Places as Above R. Zwigard D. Busch, c 42 180 224 Marshall 51 170 215 DePilm*, ( ...... 1 “THE HUMAN JUNGLE” W. Taaffe 48 179 235 C. Florindi 51 Cook, g 0 UMPS AND REFS. 168 225 Settl*m«yer, g ...... 8 A. Stefnagle 48 178 211 J. Lee 39 168 211 Myers, g ...... 0 In thl* country where sports ake O. Nigro 42 178 229 G. Delgaldo 50 167 222 go important, we are, a) times, In­ Total* 13 4 30 clined to take the officials for D. Lyons 45 176 234 J. Formichelli 44 164 225 B. Spriggs 42 A. Engler granted. The whole sports structure 176 266 39 164 206 KNICKS 20 Alley* depends upon the integrity of the1 A. Rita 45 175 257 R. Policarpio 44 O umpires and referees. Should one of 164 202 Flynn, f ...... 3 them turn dishonest, he could A. Speranza 45 174 230 V. Marcontonio 41 163 206 0 Automatic Pjntpotten easily undermine the game over LIVINGSTON LANES R. McCollum 36 173 229 D. Cooper 48 162 235 Trlcanello, f ...... 1 which he has such great control. V. Hea-kner, f ----—___ 0 We believe th a t a vote of thanks is ★ Policarpio 42 162 213 Chlttim, o ...... 1 615 South Livingston Avenue Ernie Teed, Mgr., U 6-2757 due this group of fine men. M a n ★ Martin, c —...... 0 Business Men Caldwell, g ...... 1 0 2 Tour car’s performance depends Shellac is used as a coating for Cooper, g — ...... 0 0 0 New Jersey*s Newest and M ost M odem Bowling Alley upon the efficiency of those who Jan. 10, 1955 pills. Besides being nontoxic, Timber*, g 0 0 0 service. Keep it running at its best shellac resists acid and is soluble Leonard, g ...... 4 0 Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and through regular, competent atten- W L Avg. HG Rlmback, g ------O 0 0 OPEN tion. Stop m in tomorrow' and *■* let us Marshall's Ins. 39 12 830 937 in alkali. This permits certain 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. check your battery, charging system, pills to pass unaltered through the Total* ...... 10 3 23 distributor and carburetor for Millburn Bicycle 29 22 783 908 GLOBETROTTERS BOWLING Weekdays and Holiday*, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. quicker surer starting. Millburn Lonergan’s 27 24 791 915 acid secretions of the stomach OFT Auto Electric, 156 Main Street. and then disintegrate in the in­ Malone, f —...... 0 0 0 Phone Millburn 6-5888. Beechcroft 26Vi 24Mi 794 936 Larsen, f ...... 0 0 0 Marcantonios 25 26 770 894 testines' alkaline medium. Satterfield, f ------O 0 0 FREE LESSONS from 12:30 to 2, MON., WED., THURS., FRI. MILLBURN AUTO ELECTRIC Parkviews 24 27 779 919 ★ Gebauer, c ------3 3 9 Donovan, c ------0 0 0 158 Main Street Night Hawks 23H 27V4 800 905 The snapping turtle never feeds Brodkln, g ...... 0 0 0 Air Conditioned — Ample Parking — Modern Luncheonette Millburn Firemen 10 41 727 865 out of water because it cannot Van. Wagner, g ------0 0 0 MlUer, g ...... :------1 ^ 0 2 Pfton* Millburn 4-5888 Individual Standings swallow unless its head is sub­ 3wenson, g ...... — 2 0 4 A. Stefnagle 51 170 224 merged. . Totals ------6 3 15

fl. d f JAN U AR Y 13, 1955 1 The MUlburn & Short Hills ITEM Pege > the 1954 firearms season from Carmen Jonea, 11:00 , 2:20, 3:40, 9:04, 2,000 to 3,000 cocoon8 »re needed t086 Deer Shot tive as more may be added if ad­ 12:24, Thla la My Love, 12:40, 4:00, 7:aw. December 13 to 18 inclusive. ditional reports are received. 10:53. Jan. 10—Carmen Jonea, 1:00, to make a pound of silk. In addition, bow and arrow Final tally for all counties is ai M ovie Guide & Jfamous: gmtricatt g>f)ip 4:24, 7:48, 11:12. Thla la My I jOY^ 8:53, hunters bagged 319 deer in New follows: 6:17, 9:41. New Jersey MILLBURN LOEW’S Jersey during the season devoted , Atlantic 283; Bergen 66; Bur­ ■he State Division of Fish and to bowmen exclusively from Oc­ MILLS URN Jan. 13, 17, 18, 19—Member of Wed­ lington 445; Camden 69; Cape Jen. 13, 14—ffiotln* Bull, 1:40. «:M, ding. 11:45, 2:50, 5:55, 8:55. On the me, Department of Conser- tober 16 to November 5. This May 46; Cumberland 176, Essex 1005. Operation M anhunt, 3:20, 8:90. Waterfront, 10:00, 1:00. 4:05, 7:05, total of 5,086 deer harvested 63; Gloucester 32, Hudson 0;, Jut. IS—Operation Manhunt. 1:40, 10:10. Jan. 14, 15-Member of Wed­ ;ion and Economic Develop- legally in New Jersey during the 5.-25, 8:40. Sitting Bull. 3:30, 6:43, 0:55. ding. 12:20 , 3:30, 6:40. 9:50. On the nt, today reported to State Hunterdon 516; Mercer 130; Mid­ Jan. 15—PMIt, 1:23, 4:15. .7:15, 10:13. Waterfront. 10:20, 1:35, 4:45, 7:55. 11:05. 1954 open seasons, compares with dlesex 24; Monmouth 96; Morris Human Jungle, 2:80, 3:30. 8:35. Jan. Jan. 16—Member of Wedding, 2:35, 5:45, nservation Commissioner Jo- 17, 18—Phfft, 1:40, 7:00. 10:00. Human 8:55. On th e Waterfront, 12:45, 3:50, a total of 5,111 during the 1953 889; Ocean 289; Paisaic 172; >h E. McLean that New Jersey Jungle. 3 03, 8:40. Jan. Ill—UU, 1:40, 7:00, 10:05. firearms and bow and arrow sea­ Salem 2; Somerset 506; .Sussex 7:00, 0:30. MaaiMnan of Kanooo, 3:00, iters bagged 4,767 deer during son. The 1954 figures are tenta- 532; Union 2; Warren 427. S:40. ORANGE ★ SUMMIT EMBASSY STRAND Jan. 13, 14—The Barefoot Cont-easa, Jan. 13, 14—Track of th e Cat, 2:30, 2:40, 7:06, 10:20. Jan. 17, 18—Massacre State Trapping 7:20, 0:25. Jon. 13—Track of the Cat, Canyon, 1:30, 9:15. Jan. 13—A & C In 2:35, 4:84, 7:13, 8:33. Jan. 15-Mire Over Africa Scream*, 2:40. Roy Rogers, 1:10, Africa. 3:40, 0:45, 0:43. Fighter Attack. 4:10. The Barefoot Conteasa, 6:25, 10:00. Higher Education is a “Must" Service Helps 2:15, 5:13, 3:20. Jan. 17—Fire Over Massacre Canyon, 5:15, 8:50. Jan. 16— Africa, 3:43, 7:00, 0:53. Fighter Attack, The Barefoot Conteasa, 2:30, 6:15, 9:50. Trained hands and minds ere 2:30, 0:35. Jan. 14—Tha Golden Coach, Massacre Canyoai, 1:20, 5:05, 8:45. Jan. Belationships between farmers 2:50, 7:20, 0:30. Jan. 10—UU. 3:03, 19- Hitting Bull, 3:00 . 7:00. 10:15. Hu­ essential if your children are to 7:33, 0.40. man Jungle, 1:35. 8:50. and sportsmen in New Jersey achieve success in this competitive have been brought closer during MORRISTOWN ★ A single silkworm may yield world. the past few years through the COMMUNITY Jan. 13, 14, 17, 10. 10—Tha Barefoot 400 to 1,000 yards of filament, but Your plans for the higher educa­ trapper service which the State Ointuqan. 2:30, 7:00, 0:30. Jan. 13, 10— these strands are so delicate that Division of Fish and Game has The Barefoot Contaaaa, 2:00, 4:30, The JAMES BAINES, built In 1154, was in many way* the finest tion of your children can be guaran­ 8:30, 0:30. of all Donald McKay’s designs. A record breaker in every line, she made available to the farmers PARK teed by Life Insurance. If you die and landowners of New Jersey. had 13,000 square yards of sail area, according to the American Jan. 13, 14—MaoUwon of Kamsai. Merchant Marine Institute. Qn her first voyage from Boston to Liver­ before their education is completed, Particularly it this true in re- 2.-00, 0:30. Vaniahing Prairie, 3:30, 7:13, 10:00. Jan. IS—Maeterson of Kirneaa, pool, which she made in 11V4 days, she was timed as making 20 knots -CHINA HOUSE a well-planned Life Insurance estate gajd to poultry farmers who in 1:13, 4:00, 6:43, 9:30. Vanishing Prairie. as she raced along the Irish coast with the wind strong and very will provide a monthly cheque to placing their poults on range find 2:30, 3:13, 7:45, 10:30. Jan. 15—Thla la squally. This Is twlee as fast as the Liberty ships built for World Your Army, 2:00, 4:30, 0:45, 9:30. The OF MILLBURN help pay the costs of specialized that predatory animals take a O utlaw s Daughter, 3:00, 5:30, 7:43, War U. Instead of a graceful lady aa a figurehead, the JAMES heavy toll of these unguarded 10:13. Jan. 17-Thla la Your Army, BAINES boasted a statue of her red-haired owner on her bow, • training. For further information 2:00, 7:00, 9:25. The OuOaw’a Daugh- just call . . . birds, the Division of Fish and tar, 3:00, 8:00, 1(7:25. Jon. 18—Dthel complete from drooping whiskers and chimney-pot hqt to peg-top Complete Luncheons & Game claims. Waters In person, 8:30. ' trousers. Modern-day American merchant ships may not have figure­ Farmers who are suffering MAWSON heads, but are equally ementlal to your high standard of living in Dinners Served peace and security In war. __ I from depredations of animals can MADISON Family Dinners, ANTHONY PASSARELLI secure relief by contacting their Jan. 13, 14—Deolree, 7:32. 9:29 Jan. ★ * 13—Kiddle Show, 2:00, 4:30. Desiree. Also a la Carte County Agricultural Agent who 1:30, 8:30. J»n 13—Track of the Cat, 4:30, 7:13, 9:15. Jan. 18—Track of the REGENT • 25 Spring St., MUlburn, N. J. has on file the names, addresses Cat, 2:47; 4:57. 7:07, 9:17. Jan. 1 7 - 1:00, 4:20. 7:33. 10:30. Th* Faat and Track of the Cat, 7:22, 9:22. Jan. 1 8 - Jan. 13, 14. 16, 17. 18—Reap the Open Every Day and phone numbers of the State the Furious, 3:10, 6:33, 0:40. Jan, 16— Ml. 6-1935-R MA. 2-0421 BABY, IT S COLD OUTSIDE! Deep In My Heart. 7:05, 9:17. Jan. 1 9 - Reap the Wild Wind, 2:36, 6:10, 9:35. Wild Wind. 2:40, 6:15, 9:50. Nebraskan. from IX a.m. to 12 p.m. trappers operating in their re­ Deep In My Heart, 2:00, 7:05, 9:17. Th* Big Chaos. 1:30. 3:10. 8:35. Jan. 1:25, 5:00. 8:35. Jan. 15—Reap the spective counties. LIVINGSTON 17. 18—Reap th* WUd Wind. 2:40, 8:20. Wild Wind. 3:40, 7:10, 10:50. Nebraskan, Chinese and American Style So what! If you have WOOLLEY service, your ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKK OUT The Big Cpaee, 1:30, 7:00, 10:23 2.23, 6:00, 9:35. Cartoons. 1:00. Eapraitnflnf house is comfortably warm inside. Good Old Com­ In addition, the Division of Fish COLONY • and Game has maintained a trap­ Jen. 13, 14—Sitting Bull, 7:00, 10:03. ELIZABETH NEWARK pany Lehigh coal is burning steady and bright or Operation Manhunt, 8:30, 59 MAIN STREET per service in the metropolitan NEW PROCTOR your oilbumer is singing along smoothly, sending EAST ORANGE Jan. 13. 14—Martin Luthar. Jan. 15, MILLBURN, N. J. Manufacturers areas where game life often be­ Jan. 13, 14, 17, 18, 19—Carmen Jones, INSURANCE cozy warmth through your radiators. HOLLYWOOD 16. 17, 18—Sabrina. Man with a Mil­ Phone: MUlburn 8-9732 Lif e COMPANY comes a nuisance. In such a case Jan. 13, 14—Track of the Cat, 1:30. lion. 12:42, 4:09, 7:38, 11:07. This le My Dove. 11:11, 2:38. 6:03, 9:36. Jan. 13— ------mM All under the watchful eyes of WOOLLEY, who the animals are caught alive and 7:00. 10:00. The Fast and the Furious. brings you carefully selected fuels and gives you removed to new locations in rural districts where their presence is expert equipment service—all so dependably, so desirable and the possibility of promptly, so courteously, so economically. their becoming a nuisance re­ C all WOOLLEY and relax. stricted. The personnel of the trappers’ unit is also available to confer with and advise sportsmen groups and to hold- field demonstrations where the youth of New Jersey » m ti H1»J can be made familiar with trap­ 4 MERCURY EXCLUSIVES FOR ping techniques. Maplewood, N. I. The State Division of Fish and COAL CO., INC Game recognizes the importance Mmimi SO 2-7400 of the landowner in the scheme of wildlife management and there­ fore is maintaining this service in order that the relationship be­ HNER V6 PERFORMANCE tween the farmer and sportsman can be bettered and the welfare of wildlife advanced through co­ operative effort. ★ N. J . Turnpike It's convenient to go on the B&O Driving Tips The New Jersey Turnpike Au­ thority has appealed to holiday- fm PLAINFIELD bound motorists using the super­ highway to exercise every prin­ Handy starting point to ciple of good driving to prevent accidents. BALTIMORE * WASHINGTON * the WEST Charles M. Noble, chief engi­ neer of the turnpike, emphasized Start your trip the smart way—on a B&O that common-sense and considera­ Diesel-Electric train from Plainfield. You'll tion for other drivers are the enjoy a smooth, gliding ride, fine food, courteous service,andon-time dependability. greatest factors in reducing the DUAL EXHAUST makes more of Mercury’s power available to you 4-BARREL CARBURETOR gives you two-barrel economy for number of highway accidents. He two normal driving. But when an extra spurt of speed or hill-climbing ■OARQ THI ISO AT PLAINFIELD for Balti­ pointed out that the majority of for everyday driving. You have separate exhaust systems for more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, accidents result from a disregard lower engine temperatures—resulting in greater efficiency and econ­ power is needed, the extra 2 barrels cut in instantly, vacuum- Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Cin­ its as cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis. Connections of the rights of the other motorist. omy. Only Mercury Monterey and Montclair in their price class atically. Only Mercury in field offers a 4-barrel carburetor at Washington with through sleepers to According to the nationally offer dual exhaust as standard equipment at no extra cost. standard equipment on every model. California and Texas. known highway safety expert, the common causes of accidents on W»T. Reddy, out. Pat*. Dtp. the New Jersey Turnpike are Phono; lUiahatk 2-4400 or Ticks) Office cutting in and out of lanes, "hog­ Phase: Plainfield 4-4700 ging” the express lane, and driv­ ing when over-fatigued. Noble suggested the following as a check-list for the careful mo­ MORRISTOWN torist: MADISON 1. Ma'intain sufficient stopping distance between yourself and the \ car ahead and remember that It i e I naNAIDSVIllf takes longer to stop safely at \ Ns fro ref higher speeds. CRANFORD comfort squall 2. Use the express lane only train Irani for passing and signal to let driv­ ers behind know what you are go­ comfort/ ing to do. 3. Never pass on the right or cut in-and-out of lanes. HIGH-COMPRESSION SPARK PLUGS LONGER EXPERIENCE. Only Mercury among all cars has an 4. Obey speed limits and im­ —revolutionary new anti­ pose’their own lower limits should fouling spark plugs designed for super high-compression engines— exclusively V-8 history. New 188- and 198-lip super-torque V-8 traffic become heavy or road con­ give peak performance at all speeds. No other spark plugs available engines are the latest and greatest Mercury developments. And WOODBRIDGE ditions hazardous. as standard equipment can match this performance, and no other Mercury has put over 2,000,000 proven V-8 engines on the road- METUCHEN 5. Never try to drive that ex­ PERTH AMSOT tra mile when fatigued. Numerous car in Mercury’s field has them. more V-8’s than any other car in its price class. service areas on th* Turnpike of­ fer the motorist an opportunity to stop for coffee, food and rest. 6. Don’t mix drinking with driv­ ing. ★ BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD Turkeys were sent to Europe from the New World as early as 1517.

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Family men and women feel that bv arranging such c. to advance they are guarding their families from pxnenditure and that their wishes will be carried FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER outwdtMesa anxiety and responsibility to their loved ones. IT PAYS TO OWN A fllEROimf ___ _UP -fowls’ " Siindav evening 8:00 to 9:00. Station WCB8-TV, Channel 2. S.. end Television. Friday Evening. WRCA-TV 7:00 to 7:30, Channel 4 Y oung's S ervice H ome ESTABLISHED 1908 ALFRED L. YOUNG, Funeral Director FLETCHER LINCOLN-MERCURY Corp. 145-149 M AIN STREET, MILLBURN Open Evenings SU. 4-0940 TV1 M U lburn 6-0406 00-02 FRANKLIN P U C E, SUMMIT

A ^ \ [JANUARY 13, The Mlllburn & Short Bills ITEM home of Mrs. M. L. Cashion, 52 investigation by Essex CoJ length of needles, however, its 4- south western Oregon. It reaches minate. Since the seeds are shed ^presented in Princeton’s McCar Police Blotter Hobart avenue, where he had been medical authorities. Breman Sugar Pine inch needles cannot compete its greatest size along the west;, from the tree a few months be­ 'ter Theatre immediately follow­ ern slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mrs. Theresa Wiley of Blaine living. The cause of death is under described by police as * diab) successfully with those of many fore the cones fall, and since the ing its New York success sined" Thii pine is commonly called elevations of between 3000 and Street was injured Friday morn­ cones may>-be borne from 100 to that playhouse reopened this sea­ California sugar pine. Appropri­ other pine;. Its trunk may on oc­ 7000 feet. Its forests cover a ing when a plate glass window at casion reach a diameter of 12 200 feet above the ground, it is son under new management. the Acme Market, 290 Millburn ately, it may be spoken of in 0! feet and the crown may be 70 ...... not too simple a matter to make Snapped up by MGM for a fu­ avenue, was blown out at the front superlatives. It is certainly one of the store. She was treated at T H i a r t feet across. Surely such a tree wholesome collections. However, ture film and by a new manege- THE STUDIO ‘' of the tallest pines, reaching a Overlook Hospital for cuts on the is worthy of knowing. ment for a tour already booked k W U gr-m a few cones will yield many seeds forehead and hands. liar1------1 T' **™ Maplewood Ave„ Maploivoou height of 220 feet. Its cones may The natural range of sugar I and this helps. — E. Laurence for six months, it also was DO BOTHY RUBOUPH, D irecto r-S f) 3-4718; 8 0 3-Mtt pine is confined almost wholly be . to 21 inches long, exceeding Palmer. snapped up by the McCarter Henry D. Breman, 18, was found ft ■namnSPRING BnoollU! S D R U n, ..... ita ii Jaaaatyi ------. .M, _ UH__ most if not all other pine cones to northern and central Califor­ management just -two days be­ dead Saturday by /a friend at the liitnftet far ADULTS l»l _ __ in that respect. When it comes to nia and to west central and i Painting. Braving ■u.lraUan. I —Mayr, Portrait, SnMan, Coraai. "The Tender Trap" fore its closing with the result Arta and Craft! CooaaalonWg, Itrarta Coaiualarafcip. ■**' that the entire New York pro­ la rt radio a far CHILDREN Bl duction will be brought to Prince­ Public Stenographer All Ptna Aria, Crafta. Dmaagkea. Daaaiag. Vaiat, Stagarrah, .it ton for the first three perform­ Maiic: Plano, VIoHn. OaMo, Traaipal. Volet At Princeton • MIMEOGRAPHING • TASTE THJUll...READYTO SERVE! ances after Manhattan. It will OUTSTANDING FACULTY . . . REGISTER NOW; Saiail Claaaaa or Priraif Infraction. Morning, Afltrnaan. The comedy hit, "The Tender be presented there for two eve­ Frances C. Mazurki Saturday Maritime Ctaaaea Trap,” which just closed a suc­ ning performances, Friday and cessful run on Broadway», last Saturday, January 21 and 22 with 62 Main St. Mlllburn 6-1606 week, will be the first play to be a Saturday matinee. VII*? HERRING FILLETS in delicious SOUR CREAM SAUCE VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. broken area approximately 1000 <44 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 miles long. It does best where it may be reached by the sun and HOW MUCH YOU where the soil is well drained. Occasionally it has been planted as far outside its range as west­ SAVE AT ACME ! ern Europe. However, when Come, compare item for item and see how much more you save on your total grown under cultivation outside food bill at Acme — where good living comes easy . . . on your pocketbook! its natural range it shows little of the vigor to be found in the native areas. Sugar pine needles are borne in groups of five, identifying the tree in part with the white pines. The needles are shed during the second or third year. They are rather stout and rigid. The cones reach their full growth in August and open, free­ ing the seeds, in October. The seeds are chestnut brown,-- to Ue S. No, 1 Maine black, about 15-inch long, with firm, brown, blunt wings. Cones mature the second season. The staminate flowers that 7 9 ' produce the pollen are a light yellow while those that produce Firm, mealy, perfect cooking! Buy now and save! the seeds are a pale green when they are young. The bark of young trees is thin, smooth and dark green. On Cauliflower z old trees it may be to 3 inches , Something really new' m g M thick and composed of blocks of Pascal plate-like ridges covered with Apples sss; 5 n. 49' I Celery Stalk purple brown to reddish scales. m is h b u ie b u b The major importance of the i a mm g s m m w m i wmmmmm n s m m m *> ! » - SI? tree commercially, of course, is the wood. This is light, soft, pale reddish brown and straight grain­ LANCASTER BRAND U. 5 . CHOICE ed. It is used in the making of JW ...... ' a S y t0 ,n a k *! shingles and for interior finish­ Total rolls and rol,)! ®•'nburfcrs ■ n ing purposes. Wounds made in S ’ one-hali olrolTcd "** *“"«'• B‘ue «««*. the heartwood may exude a sweet Roast or Blue Cheese. Place Z d ' p a ,,y with** T®af PBt1y sugary substance which undoubt­ orn nnute, no l o n i Z c L 0"" hea> fs°0°F)r‘ Da^h edly gave the pine its name. Apoln, I. C°* 'r WUA Cher ha„ Fo>r'° ' Pr£se,r Young sugar pines may provide v-somg^browse for deer but it can­ r . ub“ytob,u* for Z 1 7 enjoy- Steak a s s s t a — C,zytoue chets*Z 1 7 not be considered of major im­ «*«» 1 “ *ny y Wu. Cc iZ ,J j? a Pttly Dr * «£*• Blue’ ‘ bat typifie, conZVnuTPt“re‘capture! °>ethe ’W ' ?,*!.’ cn!y°n,y importer!imP°rted portance in this connection. Por­ ALL CUTS! SOLID MEAT! NO FAT ADDED! Cut from top-quality, tender, juicy west­ cupines, chipmunks, gray foxes ern steer beef! All Lancaster Brand meats must pass “sky high” quality tests or they aren’t and squirrels are known to feed acceptable! Only at your friendly Acme Market! arusn Blue Cheese “‘scribing on the seeds. These seeds are gathered for planting in nurs­ DENMARK ------eries. There are approximately I ll ^ °ANABtU 2,300 sugar pine seeds to the EVISCERATED "READY - FOR - THE - pound and about 65 per cent of them may be expected to ger- % Frying Chickens ib 4 9

Tender, golden brown fried chicken is sure to delight the entire family. So economical and easy to prepare! P L A N N IN G T 0 MOVE IN A NEW Now at all Acme Markets.

OVEN READY. 7" Cut 5fS8St IN 1 9 5 5 ? Lancaster Brand, ”U. S. Choice" lb. K R i b R o a s t 6 9 If nm m this id Rill INTEREST m? Sausage Meat Brand pkg. 39‘ I Chucks Lamb Combination ib. 35' I' C o you're planning to move to a new home this year. Fine! Steaks Good Lack! And a few words of friendly advice which Frozen Swordfish 6 9 c H HW IfJfejS a w :4 Wt H j we would like to suggest. faairij feature! ’ Public Service wants to serve you as efficiently as pos­ SUNSHINE KRISPY ^ I sSHARP h a r p sible in your new home with low-cost dependable gas 16-oz. service. C r a c k e r s package J3 j CHEESE You will want to use gas for all the fine services which It can render today. For house heating, for cooking, for The Miracle 12-oz. Meat can water heating, for clothes drying, for refrigeration and Spam 3 7 c ! ••> 5 5 ‘ for incineration. . . there is nothing finer than gas! v I LIBBY'S or IDEAL TOMATO Gas does so much for you today — be sure to have it working for you efficiently in your new home! 18-oz. J u i c e 2 cans ^ 3c * dutch APPLB PRINCESS PIE 4 5 Sent htm is yoni mile - Ike like s king in if! I Cinnamon Streussel Bread mJ'lbIi ^ |C| Supreme White Bread tSi ^ SAVES YOU TIME, Wax Paper “ 20 FROZEN FOODS GAS WORK AND MONEY! VPRINCESS TOILET J WEAL Chopped or Leaf

1000-sheet $ 1 . 0 0 | SPINACH PVBLICEDSEKVICE rolls T i s s u e 1 0 I I O 1 14-oz. 4 - o z . ^ Cc All Advertised Prim Effective Through Saturday, January 15th. 2 packages Mm m A-29-55 mmmm Open Every Friday Till 9 P.M. - 290 Mfllbum Ave. Free Parking

, [JA N U A R Y 13, 1955 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM Some timely pruning may help Its third Paper Mill presentation Garden Topics prolong some .varieties but even Paper Mill and', “The Vagabond King,” in its then, not in first class condition. fourth, rounded out the roster of You might find that one or two Ending Season lyric revivals. ■ f By pots of spring flowering bulbs With the re-opening of the Paper Esaex County Extension Service which you potted up in the fall The Paper Mill Playhouse closes Mill’s doors September 28th a plan and buried in the garden outdoors Its twenty-fifth season under the which had long been close to the Christmas gift plants received have enough root development to direction of Frank Carrington with hearts of Miss Antoinette Scudder, during this holiday season can bring indoors now. Tulips and the performance on Sunday eve­ President of the Paper Mill, Mr. add a pleasing color to the inside daffodils lend themselves to this ning, January 16th of "Time Out Carrington and his associate, Miss scene. They are welcome gifts type of forced treatment and give For Ginger.” John Graham apd Agnes Morgan, was put into effect. whether they be flowering or the gardener much enjoyment Doris Dalton are co-starred in Plays were once more restored fo foliage types. from their colorful winter display. Ronald Alexander's comedy hit the Paper Mill program and the All flowering plants, with the It is advisable to examine thq pot and the featured players are public response was so gratifying exception of African Violets, will before lifting to see if a large Deirdre Owens, William Swan, that they felt there are as many Tom Emlyn Williams, Joseph require a location where direct root mass has developed. When of their patrons who like plays as sunlight Is available. Such plants Hardy, George Mclver, Georgia there are who like musicals, and the roots have started to curl over Harvey, Maggie Grindell and have been grown in the green­ the outside of the ball of soil, the that thousands of new friends have house where they have had good Charron Follett. been made for the Playhouse since plants are ready to be brought Mr. Carrington’s silver anniver­ ' exposure to direct light. Once indoors. Nine to ten weeks time last Fall. brought into the home and placed sary season at the helm of the Mr. Carrington, announces that outdoors is usually sufficient time Playhouse began in March, 1954 his re-opening date has been ten­ behind curtains or draperies or in for ample root growth. a dark location, a lack of suffi­ with only a three-week hiatus im­ tatively set for Tuesday evening, cient light will have an adverse The next step is to place the pots mediately following Labor Day. March 22nd. A new plan is now effeet upon them. To hold the in a dark, cool place for four or The year saw the re-establishment being worked out for the sale of leaves on the flowering plants five days before exposure to direct of plays In the Paper Mill schedule subscription tickets which has longer, keep them green and keep light. A temperature near or which had been known almost en­ never.before been offered by Paper unopened flower buds coming about 50 degrees F. aids in de­ tirely as a musical house since its Mill. Patrons will be able, to se­ along requires sunlight. One can velopment of good foliage. As the inception. lect seven out of ten produMions, pin the curtains back during the leaves grow to a height of three During the season of 1941-42 purchase them at a great saving several plays were presented and and be assured of the same loca­ day to help meet the plants re­ or four inches, the flower buds M. ROBERT BARNETT of Highland avenue, stands by as Helen quirements. become noticeable. When that de­ the last one to be shown before the tion for all seven shows. Keller, world-famous deaf and blind educator and- writer, inspects complete changeover to musicals Watering gift house plants is velopment occurs, place near a ★ KLM Royal Dutch Airlines plane named in he* honor at New York’s was “Western Union, Please," THE AMERICAN STRING very important if they are to last window to get light for the flower starring the late Charles Butter- in the hot and dry home atmos­ buds to unfold. Pots kept near a International Airport. Mr. Barnett, who is blin<^ is Executive Direc­ QUARTET in the performance of worth, which was done under the the Mozart “Hunting” Quartet, phere. Methods of watering used temperature of 60 degrees will al­ tor of the American Foundation for Overseas Blind, which is a sponsor joint aegis of Richard Aldrich, and Nina Valery, soprano, ac­ on house plants vary with the per­ low the bloom to remain useful of Miss Keller's forthcoming good will visit to the Far East. The 74 Richard Myers, Mr. Carrington. for a longer time. companied at the piano by Ru­ son Jn charge. In the home, where year old woman will cover more than 40,000 miles in five months, The musical portion of the 25th light, air, humidity and tempera­ Forcing, the bulbs indoors at dolph Goehr in a program of in an effort to inspire expansion of facilities for the blind, the deaf season opened with a production QM TREES, M0MS~ M l TON FITIIE! ture conditions differ from those too high a temperature is likely of “Paint Your Wagon,” followed English and Italian songs and in the greenhouse, the plants need and the deaf-blind. by '.'.odgers and Hammerstein’s arias will be heard at the Newark Txees fkxs u rn s scorns seow-Tva to cause a lotof leaf growth with UTTLE SCOWS IN TNI* AW THE to be handled carefully. Putting little bloom. Since hardy spring fabulous “Oklahoma.” Next came Museum on Sunday, January 9 srmr-THAH-evee us.sMmts aouoa the Summit YMCA on Wednes­ at 4 p.m. It will be the third Sun­ the potted plants on a saucer con­ bulbs are cool weather plants, lectures presented free by the Paper Mill’s first essay into the sou euv ntuiARLV ano the oak txee —t day, January 26, 8:15 p. m. This taining sphagnum moss, vermi- they do resent a high room tem­ YMCA Public Affairs Education field of grand opera with Bizet’s day concert in the free series un­ THAT* TME U C U * m t TMAT THESE BONOt will be the third in a series of offer.' sTMtr voutntommiamiTMm culite, peatmoss and keeping perature for satisfactory results. Committee in the current fall and “Carmen” done in an English der the musical direction of Dr. them wet will help to supply hu­ four Public Affairs Education Also, high temperatures will winter series. translation. “The Great Waltz” in Alfred Mann. midity near the plants. shorten the length of time you Persons who apply water to the, can enjoy the bloom. potting soil every day may not be SHOP watering correctly. Why not test Keep the soil moist, but not SHOP 1 wet, at all times. Otherwise, tip the soil to be certain? Touch a SUNDAY 1 SUNDAY dry finger to the soil. Of no soil or marginal browning of the 1 leaves may occur. Feeding the OPEN " OPEN sticks to the fingers the plants 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. neecj water. Then water enough to bulbs with a liquid fertilizer at 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. ■ the time color appears, will help WE WILL NOT K UNDERSOLD wet the soil, allowing excess to drain out before placing them in the development of the new back on the saucers or other bot­ bulblcts. After the flowering THIS IS IT! SAVE $240.00 ON A toms. If soil particles stick to a stage has passed, allow the plant dry finger placed on the potted to remain at a sunny window and BUY NOW! SAVE ON VORNADO soil the soil is wet enough to not care for them as you would do require watering. One can learn for most house plants. Va Ton DeLuxe VORNADO AIR CONDITIONER to tell the difference between a AIR CONDITIONERS, FANS & ROOM CIRCULATORS As the leaves turn brown to Installation 4 service optional. Reg. $399.95 dry ami wet soil by its color or GUARANTEED about half their length, one can We guarantee this to be the lowest OUR appearance. then remove them to the cellar 95 Should one save gift plants after price ever. Five year guarantee to become dry and remain until on sealed mechanism. Sealed thermostat PRICE they start to go backwards and early fall. In early October, plant 159 crates. have lost ther good looks? This is outdoors in the open ground and 25% to 60% SAVINGS LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER We Are Millburn’s Only Authorized Vornado Dealer always a question in the minds of add plant food to the soil above MARTAG AIR CONDITIONER COVERS $1.99 Rog. $6.95 VdiiE LIMIT 1 many recipients. Cyclamen, Poin- them. Some of them will bloom * WE ALSO HAVE CASEMENT TYPE AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK settias, Kalanchoe and most other again the following spring. Christmas plants require condi­ tions that are not found in the *• ★ BRAND NEW average home environment. After DR. JAMES D. CALDER- DOUBLE DOOR Reg. C ^ A A q R these type plants have finished WOOD, Associate Professor of blooming one should probably get Economics at Ohio State Univer­ rid of them. Bogonias may be sity, will speak on the subject, REFRIGERATOR« ” • « L o i kept for a longer time but even­ “Does Our National Economy Automatic De Frost. Color GIo Interior. bCMhlVMUAWtf tually they take on a straggly look. 1 fl, 3 ’.ce Foreign Policy?" at A TERRIFIC BUYI MM BRAND N EW 1955 21" $ 1 1 J J . 9 5 \ TABLE MODEL T.V. 1 1 / O tN V IA WASHER t*1 year guawnteedon picture tube, 90 days on parts.

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COMING SOON — A New & Complete Record Dept, at Low. Low Prices. PLEASE USE TAYLOR ST. ENTRANCE at SAFEWAY \ a Peg* I I 77w> Millburn & Short Hilla ITEM [ JANUARY 13, 1915] Wednesday, February 2, at 2 cert jointly wifi the Glee Club 0f Joan B. Olcott p.m. at Christ Church. Proceeds the Lawrencevllle School in the will be donated to Overlook Hos­ Hillside Presbyterian Church on pital. Is Church Bride Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of January 15 at 8:15 p.m. Miss WelleWey College where she ma­ Elaine Jewaon ia director of The Miss Joan Boyd Olcott, daughter jored .in Dramatics and English Beard School Glee Club and Theo­ of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Whiting Literature. ' She has reviewed Olcott of The Crescent, became dore Keller of the Lawrenceville books and plays in many cities the bride Saturday of Edward Glee Club. throughout the country and has Lewis King, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., A dance for the members of the appeared on several radio and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. King two groups will be held following of Atlanta. The ceremony was television shows. performed in Wyoming Presby­ Tickets for the program may the concert. Elaine Scurtis of be obtained from Mrs. C. H. Kid- West Orange ia president of the VIVIAN LANGE - SHORT HILLS 7-2W* terian Church at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. James Muir. A reception fol­ well, Short Hills 7-3700. Beard Glee Club, Betsy Ferris of k k lowed at the home of the bride's k Orange, secretary, add Barbara Mrs. Alex R. Stoddart of merer’s aon, Richard G. Kam- Brown of South Orange is librar­ Maplewood entertained at lunch­ parents. merer, and their son and daugh­ Mrs. Spencer D. Coleman, the The Beard School ian. ~j . eon on Saturday for the out-of- ter-in-law, Marine Corps Pfe. F. former Miss Audrey Knoepke, of town guests who later that after­ Ronald Hammerer and Mrs. South Orange, was matron of Joint Concert Almost all mammals, fish and noon attended the wedding of Hammerer. The F. Ronald Ham­ honor and Miss Cynthia Luks of The Senior Glee Club of The birds produce albinos, or colorless Mlti Joan Boyd Olcott of The merers are living at the Camp Mountain View was bridesmaid. Beard School will present a con- individuals, occasionally. Creacent, and Edward Lewis Gieger Trailer Park at Camp Le- Both wire former classmates of Wm King, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia, at Jeune, N. C. the bride at Burknell University. Wyoming Presbyterian Church. Miss Jane Ashbaugh of Short Hills MISS NANCY CHRYSTAL REEVE, whose engagement has Miss Linda Tompkins Lange, was junior bridesmaid and Char- Farm-Garden Club lotte Hartshorn of Short Hills was been announced. (Jules A. Wolin) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton ★ 0. Lange, spent the week-end in flower girl. Charles Sams of At­ Meets in Summit lanta served as best man and the Baltimore as the guest of Miss ushers were Richard Sams of At: Becomes Fiancee Anne Brooks, daughter of Mrs. The New Jersey Division of the lanta and John W. Olcott, brother James Brooks. Woman's National Farm and of the bride. O f H. M. Blank Garden Association held its first Given in marriage by her father, Ensign John Broadfoot, son of open meeting of the year at the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund. W. Reeve Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Broadfoot the bride wore a ballerina length of Summit, have announced the Fortnightly Club in Summit yes­ lace and tulle gown, fashioned of Hobart avenue, has returned terday afternoon, Wednesday. engagement of their daughter, with tiered back and sweetheart Miss Nancy Chrystal Reeve, to to the Naval Aviation Field at The guest speaker, Dr. Cynthia neckline, and illusion finger-tip Henry |Hillet Blank, Jr., son of Corpus Christi, Texas, after visit­ Westcott of Glen Ridge, plant veil. She carried a white bible MRS. EDWARD LEWIS KING, JR Mr. an "Vs. Blank of Canterbury ing his parents. pathologist, spoke on “Garden with Eucharist lilies. The attend­ lane. From the Dep’t. of the Interior: Enemies,” or "Are You Your ★ wonderful winter tweed skirts for ants were gowned in peacock Drew and is lecturing there to Mis: eeve is an alumha of . . .comes a decorating bulletin Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hughes of Garden’s Worst Pest?” She told just $5,001! green taffeta, and the junior Adult Lectures seminar groups at the seminary. Kent R ce School, Summit, and from PANN INTERIORS, 308 Mill­ Ferncliff terrace were hosts Sun­ at length how to keep plants safe bridesmaid in a lighter green In Australia he was lecturer in Connecticut College. Her fiance burn Ave. During January and There’s no place like home . . . day night at the third of a series from the many thoughtless acts shade. All carried Eucharist lilies. history at the University of Mel­ was graduated from Phillips Acad February, they’re featuring very especially when it’s your very of buffet suppers given by par­ and mistaken kindnesses of well- At Christ Church The flower girl wore a Kate bourne. emy, A/idover, Mass., and Yale special prices on upholstering liv­ own! JULIET R. McWILLlAMS, ents of the boys in Cub Scout meaning amateur gardeners. Greenaway frock and carried rose Just before returning to this University. ing room and bedroom furniture! Realtor, Main St., Chester, has a Den 4 of Cub Pack 1 of Christ Dr. Westcott is a graduate of The annual series of classes for petals in a basket. country, the Rev. Mr. Williams Refinishing’s their special forte, beautiful home buy well worth in­ Church. Previous hosts were Wellesley with a Ph.D. from adults at Christ Church will be­ / * After a trip to the West Indies completed a special assignment too . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Pann’s vestigating . . . ltt acres near Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Collisson Cornell University, where she the couple will reside in Atlanta. gin next Tuesday afternoon when to prepare a series of five book­ sey Bell Telephone Company, experienced decorator advice is Flanders, 7 rooms, entrance hall, of Pine terrace west and Mr. spent ten years on the plant Newark, will be the speaker of the The bride is a graduate of Mill- the Women’s Bible Class meets lets on the Christian faith for use so helpful. living room with fireplace, large and Mrs. Albert E. Schober of pathology staff After two more bum High School and attended afternoon. The talk retells the Elmwood place. at 1:30 p.m. to hear the Rev. in the “Mission to the Nation” heated sunroom, dining room, years at the New Jersey Experi­ Bucknell University. Until recently program of the Australian Meth­ life of some of the famous women Tedn talk every budget should kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, 3 car ment Station she opened her own she was an airlines hostess with Colin W. Williams' initial lecture of the Colonial, Revolutionary and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam S. Lehr in a series entitled “Doctrine for odist Church. In addition, he was hear: PHYLLIS KING, 90 Sum­ garage .... all for $11900!! of Sykesville, Md., have returned office in 1933, becoming the first Delta Air Lines. Mr. King is an one of the principal speakers on Nineteenth Century periods who mit Ave., Summit, is having a Chester 40-J. professional plant pathologist to alumnus of Georgia Tech and Living.” The first class for men contributed to New Jersey’s his­ home after visiting with her par­ Mil be held on Thursday evening, programs of the World Council wondrous Sale on talk-of-the teens go into private practice as a served in the'Armed Services. tory. The program will be illus­ and flattering Pre-Teen clothes. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. January 27, at 8 p. m. of Churches over the Australian This good news travels! LIL­ Bacheller of Baltusrol way, dur­ plant doctor. Broadcasting Commission’s radio trated with colored slides. The They've luscious wool dresses, all LIAN O’GRADY, 415 Springfield The Rev. Mr. Williams is an Regent of the Chapter, Mrs. ing the holidays. Following the address, tea and network. He returned here this kinds of glamorous evening dresses Ave., Summit, has a world-wide- Australian who is in the United Spencer M. Maben of Summit, will refreshments were served with Set Auction past summer as a delegate to the which were good buys at the reg­ and-wonderful collection of cruise States as a lecturer.for the World A twenty-fourth annual family Mrs. A. G. Jensen in charge, as­ Assembly of the World Council preside. ular prices—NOW drastically re­ and travel clothes! They’ve sport­ Council of Churches. He is a party was held recently at the sisted by Mrs. Wm. K. Vander- of Churches, held at Evanston, duced. Also all wool sweaters— ing-gay golfers by Serbln; Ken­ Collection Date member of the Victoria Confer­ home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stanley hoff, Mrs. H. J. Meyer and Mrsri 111., in August. were $5.95 now $3.95. neth Tischler’s ‘double entendre” ence of the Methodist Church in Benefit Program Hammerer of Elmwood place. John N. May, Jr., all of Summit. The series of lectures to be de­ (dress-plus-sweater sensation!). .. Contributions of merchandise Australia and was graduated “Toujours gal” we always say Guests included: Mr. Hammer­ The hostesses included Mrs. livered by the Rev. Mr. Williams and color-keyed to flatter sunkist for sale at the public auction and from the University of Melbourne Set by Twig Six . , . when raving about William E. er's sister, Miss Mildred Ham­ Fredkerick B. Llewellyn of Short have three main themes which skins, smart little linens in topaz, tea to be held in the auditorium and Drew Theological Seminary Naue’s CHANTICLER! We love merer of Staten Island; his Hills, national president of Farm are divided into a total of ten Elizabeth Hill Conrad in “Be­ Biscay blue, and Pacific pink. of St. Rose of Lima School on in Madison prior to his ordination CHANTICLER’S intimate yet gay brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Garden, Mrs. Homer Rose, sub-topics. The first theme, “I hind the Footlights,” a program Saturday, January 22 from 1 to to the Methodist ministry in his atmosphere; their cheery cock­ and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham Mrs. William B. Plate, Mrs. T. Believe in Jesus Christ,” has 8s of scenes from current plays, Our gourmet reporter reports; 5 p.m. may be brought to the homeland. His present activities tails; their savory menu of din­ of Union; Mrs. Hammerer's A. Lauer, Mrs. Wm. M. Griest, its sub-topics for individual lec­ will be presented by Twig Six on DAVE’S MARKET, 184 Essex St., school today and tomorrow, Fri­ in behalf of the World Council of ing specialties. And to put you in is famous for their fine selection mother, Mrs. Richard Haiste and Mrs. Atwood B. Oatman, all day, January 14, between 1 and tured: Revealer of God, Teacher, Churches include lecturing on a mellow mood . . CHANTICLER of rare gourmet delicacies. What­ Fenker of New York; the Kam- of Summit. 3 p.m. Thereafter arrangements Miracle Worker, and Saviour. college and university campuses, For Your Next Party presents the cafe society dance ever your taste desires . . . from The second theme, “I Believe in to pick up additional articles may before city and state councils of music of Erwin Kent’s orchestra. rattlesnake meat to rare octopus; the Holy Ghost” is divided into be made by phoning Mrs. Wil­ churches, and to conferences of Millburn 6-1454. from Bear Meat to Wild Ride, ROYAL WORCESTER'S DUNROBIN liam McKinley O’Dell, Millburn laymen and clergy groups. four parts: Life of the Church, DAVE’S will fill the delicacy bill! The Servant, the Giver of Grace, CHICKEN PUFFS Simplicity itself, it has a 6-1154-J, Mrs. Eugene Becker, He is now completing the thesis Nylon news from CENTER If you're a mite more conserva­ and Worker in the World. Two colorful vitality that adds Millburn 8-2149, or Mrs. Vernon requirements for the Ph. D. de­ .SO CARPET, 31 Summit Ave., Sum­ tive . . . DAVE’S has a wealth of gaiety to any table setting Polidor, Millburn 6-0624. To date gree at Drew University, having sub-topics have been announced $1 doz. mit! They’ve myriads of colorful worldly cheeses! the contributions have been of a previously completed the class for the third theme, “I Believe new carpetings in all-nylon or ny­ wide and extensive assortment work for that degree. He has in the Holy Catholic Church." lon - and - viscose combinations. Another season .. . another rea­ Millburn Ave. The Melroses 527 of new and used household and been awarded a fellowship at They are Her Nature, and Her VIENNESE They’ve an expensive “luxury son to buy your wines and liquors personal effects, books, cosmetics, Task. look;” wear wondrously well, but from ART’S LIQUORS, 71 Main. 10 &.m. — 6 p.m. (Between the Chanttelei CHEESE STICKS Closed Mondays And the Little House) bric-a-brac, toys and costume All adults who are interested are priced welcomely low! Carpet Three more reasons: they’ve an jewelry. Only wearing apparel with the birthdaf book sugges­ in the series are invited to par­ care wisdom: ask for free booklet excellent assortment of imported has been excepted. tion. Each child has given a book ticipate and a cordial welcome is 2.00 lb. on care of cotton and synthetic and domestic wines, whiskeys, Mrs. Walter H. Becker and to the school library in honor of extended to everyone attending. Please phone your order carpetings . . . it's terrific! gins, rums and cordials; affable Mrs. James A. Martin are serv­ his birthday. ART gives personal attention to Millburn 6-0228 You always buy more for your A LOT OF LUXURY AT A LITTLE P R IC E ! ing as co-chairmen of the refresh­ The gift books have been listed your orders; and they’re delivered ments committee with Mrs. Paul D.A.R. Chapter fashion dollar at FREDERICKS, promptly to your door. Phone by grade and teacher on a chart 358 Millburn Ave. If you’re south­ Special 10% discount sale of semi custom-made W. Ka'yser. The members of in the library.,-'A Tong, stuffed 6-0071. their committee are, Mrs. Ernest MELLIE WEISS bound, they’ve sm art buys on color­ daschhund, called “Daschie” is Meets Tuesday ful skirts, sweaters and cotton See you next week . . . if you MONOGRAMMED BEDSPREADS H. Altieri, Mrs. Robert C. Axt, the prize which will be placed Mrs. Howard E. Grigg of West 24 Taylor St. Millburn dresses for resort-into-summer would like to see. Jane, please Mrs. L. Bernard Bogan, Mrs. Jo­ in the room of the winning grade. road will be hostess at the Janu­ Opposite Washington School phone Bernardsville 8-2270-J. Jane Prices from $11.25 to $52.50 seph T. Ferris, Mrs. Walter F. wearing. Very special: short The name of each grade to ary 18 meeting of the Short Hills sleeve sport blouses only $3.50; Matthews. Adv. Glennon, Mrs. John J. Jennings, reach its quota will be inscribed Chapter, D.A.R. She will be as­ and Mrs. James J. Rice. on “Daschie’s” back as he pro­ sisted by Mrs. Robert Heinkel and Working in close association gresses from room to room. The Mrs. Harold D. Wallace also of TELFffl STUDIOS * INTERIORS with the refreshments committee, library has acquired more than Short Hills. 521 Millburn Avenue Short Hills, N. J. is the decorations committee of 135 birthday books since Septem­ Miss Gloria Gaskin, Public Rela­ if there's a fur in vour future-buy now and save! which Mrs. Edward C. Stearns ber 27. tions Supervisor of the New Jer- and Mrs. Thomas Smith are co- chairmen; their committee be­ ing, Mrs. Walter Schmidlin, Mrs. Robin Kersh, Mrs. William Bolan, The SUNNY BAHAMAS and Mrs. Walter Kappel. These committees have ar­ ranged for the serving of coffee, ★ 7-D A Y CRUISES by the 24,400-ton transatlantic favorite tea, homemade tea sandwiches and cookie's, in the “Colonial Cof­ fee and Tea Garden” which will * . S . NASSAU occupy a section of the school from Now York ★ Ship yotr ketsl far 7 auditorium. Spring flowers, and *155 every Friday at 9 P. M. colonial post and enclosures will days in Nissan, or stop be used to carry out the theme. Special 10-DAY CRUISE FEB. 25 *2 2 5 S - •n r os lug is yo« wish. The Colonial Garden will be open ______tax 20% «> 40% off during the entire time of the auc­ A ll stateroom* and public room* air-conditionod tion, from on to five p.m. Tick­ ets for refreshments may be se­ Largs*! Lido deck afloat—2 outdoor pool* cured from all members of the ^Outstanding food, service, professional entertainment. general committee, or by calling i sec your travel AGENT mmmmmmmmm Mrs. Alexander H. Handy, ticket INCHES It's our famed-for-savings committee co-chairman, at Short Hills 7<0311. NASSAU U N I. Mrs. Becker is general chair­ HO Ml LINES, C m h W w , 4 2 BreeCwey, Now York 4 • January Fur Sale — man of this event, which is spon­ sored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima Church, for the benefit of the building fund of your chance to buy the the church. START 11966 Suburban Travel Service finest furs at low, Wins Short Hills 348 Millburn Ava., Millburn Ml. 6-5004-5 WITH A NEW HAIRSTYLE Library Prize ow prices i Mri. Edwin Juterbock, chair­ man of the birthday book com­ Let us give mittee of the Short Hills School library announced Monday that -you a fine, new Miss Priscilla Watts’ third grade BE MODERN permanent . . . class is the first class to comply long lasting curls and waves for STRAND Let us refinish your kitchen cabinets and refriger­ winter glamour! THEATRE ators in new delightful decorator. colors by our 447 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SPRAY method. You are assured a smooth, glass­ Summit 6-3900 Salon Fully Designed and Equipped by like finish. Free estimates given. TUES. JAN . 18th R. Odell & Son, Co. ONE DAY ONLY! Call Short Hills 7-3943 aftar 6 p.m. 1 Anna Xlagnani Hair Styles By — in — M illbur n Fur Shoppe "The Golden La Belle Coach" M A X SA C H S WOLFF BROTHERS Painting and Decorating ' Nmt to Directed By M i l l b u r n M 145 530 Millburn Ave. Little Rouse Millburn 6-6363 Jean Renoir (The River) 315 Mjllburn Avenue English Dialogue Hemlock road, has been made a as director of their first major College member of Alpha Delta Phi fra­ Monday Supper Club will meet at Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 a.m. production. Mr. Garfield, for­ Oil Paintihgs 8 p.m. at the Rectory, 18 East ternity at Wesleyan University, when the Women's class hears the merly of Pennsylvania and now Lane, Monday evening. Rev. Colin Williams lecture on "I Middletown, Conn. He is a grad­ Tuesday morning there will be Corner residing at 295 Millburn avenue, On View at Bank Believe in Jesus Christ—Revealer uate of Pingry School, Elizabeth. a celebration of the Holy Com­ of God.” The theme for this SALLY BACHELLER, daugh­ has Kid years of experience as Starting the seventh year of munion in the Memorial Chapel year’s lecture series is "Doctrine t e r of Mr. and Mr«. John S. Bach- SAMUEL C. HOAGLAND, son actor, director, writer and pro­ at 9:30 a.m. The Women’s Guild for Living.” exhibits of Craftsmanship and ellor of Baltusrol way, was home of Mr. and Mrs. S. CoUyer Hoag- ducer. He spent seven years with will meet at 10 a m. The first Wednesday evening Boy Scout from Skidmore College for the land of North road, has been in­ the Neighborhood Playhouse in Collections by residents of the meeting of the annual series of Troop 15 will meet in Parish Hall holiday!. She is a freshman. itiated into Alpha Tau Omega, Philadelphia as character actor, Township, the current display at Bible elases for adults will be held at 7:30 p.m. director and writer. social fraternity at Colgate Uni­ the First National Bank shows a HOMER RICHARDS III of versity. He is a 1953 graduate of Mr. Garfield also held the po­ the Peddie School. sition of drama coach at Bryn selectioh of the oil paintings by Mawr College, Temple Univer­ Carl A. Claus, of 28 Whitney Fathers of all New Jersey Col­ sity Nurses Home, Rittenhouse road. lege for Women students this College and Haverford College. Mr. Claus began his artistic week have been Invited to the As a part of U.S.O., Garfield hobby a little more than four second annual "Date with Dad" traveled through army camps years ago, without the slightest Day to take place on the women’s as a comic with various variety indication that he had the talent college campus Saturday, Febru­ shows and was later assigned to to show such marked progress, in ary 19. Serving on the commit­ Soldier Show Center in Assman- so short a time. His earlier work tee is BARBARA SCHUMACHER shousen, Germany. This was the was largely landscape, the first of Locust avenue. Soldier Show Center of the Euro­ few (rankly copied from colored, Where New Jersey's Smartest Dressed Women Meet ROBERT T. SCHALLER, JR. pean Command during World scenic post cards. It gave him War II. was listed among the 29 Yale Uni­ the feeling of confidence to versity students from New Jersey Also experienced in films, ra­ tackle scenes from nature, and FOR to be awarded high scholastic hon­ dio, and television, he was a fea­ his knowledge of color values, ors for the 1953-1954 academic tured player in the C.B.S.-T.V. composition and drawing after VALENTINE'S DAY! year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. program "Action in the After­ so short a time, is a credit to noon” in which he portrayed the The Gift Only You Schaller of Spenser drive, he is persistence and intelligent analy­ a member of the junior class. role of Ben Johnson, the Black­ sis of line and tone. Can Give ... smith. He prepared for Yale at Grosse Three of his sketches are YOUR PORTRAIT Pointe High School, Grosse Pointe, Garfield also enjoys member­ ship in the National Honorary marines, two of them still life, B y Mich. He is also a member of the and these last two are exception­ Varsity track squad. Dramatic Society, Thefa Alphi Phi. ally creditable in reproducing Jules A . Wolin In addition to directing the the form and tejeture of fruit, Irvington Group Masquers first production, he fabric and vases. Almost every 447 Springfield Ave. will also conduct workshop ses­ weekday evening is given over (Strand Theatre Bldf.) sions on the techniques of acting, CARL A. CLAUS shown with some of bis oil paintings now on to painting, and many holiday hours as well. Mr. Claus recently Selects Garfield and film, television and stage display at the bank. joined the Millburn Arts Center, SUMMIT 6-0087 makeup. ★ ★ OFKN FRIDAY EVENINGS ★ varied and extensive one, Miss and has shown some of his work DR. WILLIAM G. HARDY of Myra Hess Next Hess, in recent years, has shown in exhibits at Maplewood and South Orange. the Johns Hopkins Hospital Hear­ an increased preference for the ing and Speech Center will be the works of Mozart, Beethoven and guest speaker at the Newark Concert Artist Schumann and this is reflected to Christ Church Bruce Street School for the Deaf The next keyboard artist to ap­ P.T.A. meeting on Thursday, quite a degree in the program she pear in the Griffith Music Foun­ January 20 at 8:15 p. m. Dr. has arranged for her forthcoming Activities dations series of Piano Concerts Hardy will speak on the "Prob­ concert. will be Myra Hess, the celebrated This afternoon the executive lems of Hearing and Language Her program will open with in Children.” He will supplement English pianist, who is now on one committee of the Young People's his talk with picture slides and of her frequent visits to this coun­ Bach prelude and fugue and will Fellowship of Christ Church will sound equipment. The Bruce try. Her recital at the Mosque be followed by Mozart’s Sonata in meet at 4:30 p.m. to continue plan of all Street School has invited educa­ Theater, Newark, is scheduled for A minor, K No. 310. Afterward ning for the group’s future pro­ tors and all parents interested in Sunday afternoon, January 16, at will come the Beethoven Sonata, grams. hearing Dr. Hardy speak to attend 3:45. Opus 110, one of the less frequent­ Tomorrow afternoon the Cub this meeting. Although her repertoire is ly played of the Beethoven sonatas Scout boxing class will meet at Fall & Winter Hats and a work which is distinguished 3 p.m. At 7:30 Cub Siout Pack 1 by great beauty. It was the sec­ will hold a meeting for members ond last of the great sonatas which of the Bear group. The Young Peo­ g u il d jfljjom cifln that composer wrote. ple’s Fellowship will sponsor a In the final portion of her con­ dance in the Parish Hall follow­ cert, Miss Hess will play four ing the close of the Millburn High Greatly Reduced from $ 3.00 School basketball game. GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES sonatas by Scarlatti and will con­ clude her formal program with a Saturday morning choir degree PERFECTLY FITTED performance of Schumann's Etudes classes will meet at 9, 9:45, 10:30 Symphoniques. These were a set and 11:15 a.*m. Boy Scout Troop of twelve variations on a lyric 15’s members will participate in theme written by Schumann in a day hike through Watchung Res­ 1834 and arc regarded as the first ervation. Lyndel of his masterpieces. They trace Sunday morning services will in­ a wide gamut of emotions and are clude Holy Communion at 8 a.m., SUBURBAN at different moments lyric, poig­ and services of Morning Prayer C. Deucfifer nant, dramatic, romantic and ma­ and Sermon at 9:30. and 11 a.m. jestic. The entire work ends on Church School classes for all a note of regal stateliness. grades will be held at 9:30 and for 613 CENTRAL AVENUE 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE pre-kindergarten classes through Near Harrison Street Hats Corner Summit Avenue the sixth grade at 11 a.m. The EASi Ol'ANGE N J SUMMIT N J. New Show Coming lecture course in church history 111 Summit Avu. Summit, N. J. for high school students and adults QRange 3-1008 SUmmlt 6-3848 will follow the close of the 9:30 ORange 6-4000 To Mosque Theatre a.m. service of Morning Prayer. The Feast of Lights, a service C-hlUAQAimJv... Another Paul Gregory produc­ conducted each year during the tion which is destined, according Epiphany season, will be held at in black & white pique to critics, for a Broadway run 5:30 p.m. The Crucifers’ Guild will j comparable to that of hjs "Caine hold its monthly supper meeting Ours slont in Millburn . . . smart and erisp Mutiny Court Martial,” will come at 6:30 p.m. for informal wear. Tha ^liirt unbuttons for a The planning committee of the to the Mosque 'Theater, Newark, jiffy tubbing. Smart w scallop accents of neckline and hipline. Sixes 10 to 18. A must for one performance under Grif­ Consumption license from premises situated at 311 Millburn Avenue, Mill­ for south-bound vacetioneri. fith Music Foundation auspices on burn, to premises situated at 44 Essex Street, MlUbuirn. Only 49.98 Sunday, January 23. Objections, If any, should be made immediately In writing to Mr. Theo­ Entitled "Three For Tonight,” dore L. Wldmayer, Township Clerk of ll this fourth stage attraction which the Township of Millburn. (Signed) 319 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN MILLBURN 6-1520 Gregory and Charles Laughton ROBERTA V. GENTILE. have devised is now receiving January 13, 20, 1953. * • AUTO LOANS warm acclaim on a cross-country tour which originated on the West Coast. Starring the popular dance team of Marge and Gower Champion, GRIFFITHS Introduce The Very Latest In recording and stage artist Harry L ' Belafonte, and the Voices of Wal­ Piano Design ter Schumann, with Don Beddoe and Betty Bronson featured in a cast of forty, it is said to supply something new and original in the The KIMBALL We think you will agree+ha t the proper use of banking facili­ field of stage entertainment. Fast-paced throughout, "Three For Tonight” is described as a MODERNAIRE ties is one of the chief aids to good financial management. striking variation in the treatment of music, drama and dance in a with the highly integrated entertainment, with original as well as traditional Famous music. Gower Champion staged Kimball Tone the show. Schumann of "Dragnet” Automobile bans, as well as loans for other worthwhile fame, wrote the music assisted by Limed White Oak 1 Nathan Scott. Robert Wells pro­ * vided original lyrics and Blake Black Wrought Iron purposes, are one of the credit services available here. Edwards, special material. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF RICHARD A. HOYT, ft minor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the accounts of the subscriber, Spec­ Before making arrangements for purchasing an automobile ial Guardian of the estate of RICH­ Here Is A Fine Make ARD D. HOYT, a minor, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the Piano in Beautiful Essex County Court. Probate Division, come in and see how our financing at low bank rates can save on Tuesday, the 15th day of Febru­ Black and White ary next. Dated: January 4, 1955. FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY White for the beauty of the RIKER, EMERY & DANZIG, Atty’ft., money for you. 744 Broad Street, limed oak finish . . . black Newark 2, N. J. for the graceful wrought Jan. 13, 20. 27, Feb. 3, 10. ’55 Fee: $8.00 iron legs and music rack NOTICE OF INTENTION To these add smart modern Take notice th at ROBERTA V. GENTILE trading as LACKAWANNA styling . . . the world- TAVERN has applied to th e Township Committee of the Township of MUU famous Kimball tone . . . bum for transfer of a Plenary Retail nearly a century of fine Qke piano craftsmanship . . .

Fill out, tear off and SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY STORAGE? ------mflii this coupon ESTABLISHED 1891

j f A ride view of the handsome black and white Kimball Modernaire, the very latest in designing and styling of console pianos Passaic Valley Branch Main Office % I Springfield Ave. near South St. “The Music Center of New Jersey” Springfield Ave. A Beechwood Rd. New Providence Summit J r - GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES Member Federal Reserve System MILLBURN 6-2000 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rimback Storage Co. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE-Telephone MArket 3-5880

f r JA N U A R Y 13. Pegs 14 Tht Millbum A Short BOlt ITEM B'nai Israel Plans Wins Essay Groups to See Knitters Needed Nordstrom Stars Red Cross Headquarters has At Mqyfair Farms Dinner Dance Contest Prize Council Players received an urgent request to * >- The Council Players of Maple­ fill a quota of knitted walking Clarence Nordstrom's guest David Fern, general chairman Jill Ann Victorina h is received cast toe socks both in khqki star appearance last wood Section, National Council of Sunday of Millbum Congregation B’nai a prise in the Royal Typewriter and blue. Anyone interested in night a? Mayfair Farms will be'* Israel Donor Dinner Dance, and Company’s “What Christmat Jewish Women, will present their knitting these socks at home is continued at this suburban res. 'jOCWi Means to Me" Essay Contest. An Mrs. Fern were hosts on Sunday, production "An American Bal­ requested to call the Red Cross taurant for each of the next Sun­ January 9, to 90 men of the con­ eighth grade student at Millburn lad" from the Eternal Light Ra­ at Millburn 6-4198. day nights of January. gregation at a breakfast meeting High School, Jill wrote on the » « m i dio Program, before three addi­ This is a new field for at their home in Short Hills. The topic, "Sounds at Christmas.” N ord­ tional local groups during the strom to be seen In for this lim. breakfast meeting launched the The essay contest was entered month of January. as a class project by Miss Marion Sorority Plans ited number of Sunday evenings EATHRTN SCHAUMBURG a. a t-saro Donor Dinner Dance which will take place at the Clinton Manor Underhill’s eighth grade English On the Uth, they will appear in specially written songs, stor­ ies and anecdotes. daughters, the Misses Susan and in Newark on February 23. class. Jill is the daughter of Mr. before the "Friendly Circle” of Mrs. Ira Gottscho of Ridgewood Louann Fath of Millville. Irvington; on the 19th before the Dinner Party It is questionable if any Ameri- • The objective of this affair is and Mrs. Jacob Victorina of Not­ road was hostess at dessert and the raising of 235,000 via $100 tingham road. Millburn Temple Sisterhood; and can actor can equal the record of Mrs. Clifford Eastmead of on the 31st before the Golden Age Members of Alpha Gamma coffee on Friday for the Mow. subscriptions to assist the Build­ ' ★ Clarence Nordstrom playing 3,000 ing group that meets every other Greenwood drive was hostess on Group of the Oranges. Mrs. Delta, women's national sorority, Tuesday night to the South Moun­ ing Fund in the erection of the performances in 11 years as a Friday at the member's homes Congregation’s school building Newark League Dewey Ringel is director of the will entertain husbands a i^ lead comedian on the same stake. to do cancer dressings; Mrs. Les tain Bridge Club. Her guests Players; and the cast includes were Mrs. John Ellwanger, Mrs. addition to the synagogue. The guests Saturday evening at n Such an achievement was estab­ ter Lieberman, Mrs. Nathan new wing will house additional Mrs. Samuel Larner, Mrs. Felix lished at the Paper Mill piay. Geebtipan, Mrs. Martin Stein, David Wolfe, Mrs. Morris Eron, Mrs. Irving Fantl, Mrs. progressive dinner party. Schwartz, Mrs. Henry Junge, Mrs. classrooms, recreational and so­ To Hold Party BARBARA WARREN SHURE, house because o f his ability and hardt, Mrs. Hy Rosenthal, Mrs, who will be guest entertainer for Ephraim Horland; Mrs. Daniel Three residents of Short Hills popularity. Frederick Dray, Mrs. H. C. cial rooms, as Well as urgently Newark League, Jewish Na­ Charles Sehnell, Mrs. A. Wasser- the January Club Day program of Kasen, Mrs. Nathan Kasen, Mrs. are aerving as hostesses during Hia accompanist is Adams Car Rubly, Mrs J. L. Reyle, and Mrs. needed other facilities. Mr Fern tional Home for Asthmatic Chil­ man, Mrs. Benjamin Samuels, the Woman’s Club on Friday after­ Harry Lieb, Mrs. Mannie Nagel various stages of the dinner, roll known for his artistry with Douglas Barry. and his administrative chairmen, dren at Denver, will hold its an­ Mrs, Theodore Yecies, Mrs. Ger­ Gerald Weiner, Leonard S. Mor- noon. and Mrs. Dewey Ringel. which begins at the home of Mrs. such stars as Jane Froman, Jane ald Einhorn, and Mrs. Edwin -A nual paid-up membership party J. Hermiston, 29 Kilmer drive. vay, Jr., Herbert Dobkin and ★ A Pickens and Frank Fay. Sagerman. Monday, January 17 at 8:30 p. m. The party then moves to 81 Stony • Speech Expert • Harold Lasser, outlined the need at the Essex House, Newark. A ★ for the new achool addition and Women's Club Day Orange College Hill lane, the residence of Mrs. The Colorado Highway depart Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhoades of film, portraying the work of the F. I. Smith, and the balance of ment has perfected methods of Pina street returned Thursday af- enlisted the help of the attending Denver Home, will be a feature To Address PTA group in the sale of 350 subscrip­ the evening will be spent at 9 predicting anow slides by an aly z­ ter vacationing for six weeks in of the program planned by Mrs. Program Planned Club Will Meet Elmwood Place, with Mrs. W. W. ing snow dept, density and Florida. They stayed at Holly The Pre-School Section of tions. Bernard Goffman and Mrs. Sol The highlight of the Donor Din­ The College Club of the Oranges Niebling as hostess. weather conditions. wood Beach, and in Tampa they South Mountain Parent-Teachers Goldman, membership chairmen. Barbara Warren Shura, dra­ visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burts, ner Dance will be a drawing for will hold its President's Day Tea Association will hold a general They will be assisted by Mrs. matic interpreter of hit roles, will Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown. a 1955 Cadillac or $4,000 in cash. on Mohday, January 17, at 1:45 Albert Bean, president; Mrs. be the guest entertalher for the meeting on Tuesday evening, The seller of the winning ticket Samuel Bernstein of Greenwood p.m. at the Maplewood Woman's 1 The Monday afternoon Canasta 8:15 p.m. in the Kindergarten will be awarded a trip for two to drive, vice-president; and a large January Club Day program of the Club. Bermuda by air for one week, all Mrs. Edward Caswell of Short Club met this week at the home Room of South Mountain School. committee. Refreshments will be Woman’s Club at 2 o’clock Friday of Mrs. J. L. Reyle, f Ridge- ood expenses paid. Hills and her reading group will Miss Ellen Kauffman, Assistant served. Mrs. Aaron Franzblau of afternoon at the Racquets Club. Hunt (Eiub road. Those preA.it included, Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fern Mountainview road, will complete assist the hospitality committee. Miss Shure brings current Broad­ Mrs. Luis D. Gaston of Millburn Mrs. F. H. Troup, Mrs. H. L. Professor in the Speech Division at the breakfast meeting were plans for the annual bazaar Mon­ way successes to the stage; she will be welcomed as a new mem­ Junge, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs. at Montclair State Teachers Col­ the following members of Sister­ day, February 7 at the Essex John EUwanger, Mrs. F. S. Malm, hood who served; Ruth Gecht- transforms her acting from player ber. H n o m lege, will speak on "What Our House, Newark. to player as she dramatizes the Mrs. Frederick Dray, Mrs. H. C. Child’s Speech Tells Us.” Miss man, Ruth Gluckman, Rose Fish, ★ Rubly, Mrs. David Wolfe and Belle Feld and Rose Silbersher. ★ hits of the season. Kauffman is Director of the Re­ Presiding at the tea table will Mrs. Morris Schwartz. ★ Open Mondays • medial Speech Laboratory at the Jewish Women be Mrs. Kenneth C. McCracken Feasts of Lights College, and teaches courses there ! Roger Burton, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Claude T. Spaulding. in speech science and pathology. Annual Luncheon Mrs. E. T. Burton of Cypress Reward Luncheon Mrs. Philip RRtersbacher is hos­ At Christ Church To Spend . . . or End . . . street arrived home just before She has had extenaive education pitality chairman. and experience in this field in­ Christmas. Roger served sixteen For Sisterhood The Reward Luncheon for all ★ The annual Feast of Lights cluding a Bachelor of Arts De­ the Evening! months in Korea with the srmy, members of Maplewood Section, services will be held at Christ gree from the University of Penn­ and is planning to enter Indiana The annual paid-up membership National Council of Jewish Women, Family Budget Church in Short Hills next Sun­ Linger over a leisurely Unlvarsity in February. sylvania and a Master of Arts of the Sisterhood of Congrega­ who made their Antiques Show day afternoon at five-thirty. Cel­ • Degree and post graduate work tion B’nai Israel will be held on pledges, will be held Friday, Jan Recommended ebrating the manifestation of Dinner. Or drop in for a Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benttz of at Columbia University. Miss Wednesday, January 19, at 12:30 uary 14, at Mayfair Farms, West Christ to the Gentiles, this tradi­ Ridgewood road had as guests last Kauffman taught English in the in the auditorium of the Temple. Orange. Money can disappear quickly tional service symbolizes Christ Snack or Nightcap. week-end, his sister, Mrs. Frank Pennsylvania high schools, was All paid-up members are invited Mrs. Helen Metzler of New York with nothing to show for it. On as the Light of the World and the Matto, her son Thomas and daugh­ director of Speech Education for to attend, as well as those who will entertain with reviews and the other hand, a few dollars here spread of the light of the Gospel ter Suaan, of Blaekrock, Bridge­ five years in Arlington Township, wish to pay their membership dramatic readings of current and there gradually build up to to all the world. port, Connecticut. Pa., taught remedial speech at dues on that day. • Broadway shows. Mrs. S. Jerome enough to fulfill some future goal. The service will be conducted Columbia University during four The Council Players of Maple­ Greenfield of Millburn is lunch­ Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension Four generations honored Wil­ by the rector, Rev. Herbert H. summer courses, and did speech wood, a section of the National eon chairman. home management specialist of Cooper, assisted by all divisions HOTEL SIMSflll liam Betsch of Union City on his work in summer camp in the Council of Jewish Women, will Rutgers University, says one sure eightieth birthday at the home of of the choir under the direction 570 SPR1NGH&D AVE SU . 5-3000 Lourentians, Canada. participate in the program. They way to make every dollar count in his son, Bert Betsch of Sagamore of William Barnard. Congrega­ will present "An American Bal­ Food Costs the year ahead is to budget your road. In attendance were the Miss Kauffman's talk will in­ tional participation is an import­ lad,” which was recently broad­ income the modern way. families of his other son, William clude the following points; how ant feature of the service. children learn to talk; factors cast in connection with the ter­ TV Topic “A budget isn’t a fearsome The spreading of the light is Betsch of Southern Slope drive, centenary program of the "Eter­ and his dsughters, Mrs. A. Earl that Influence their talking; speech thing,” Mrs. Anderson assures dramatized by "the twelve" who as a part of development of the nal Light.” . "This unusual pro­ Your weekly food bills and homemakers. “Think of it as a get their light from a single Manville Of Springfield and Mrs. gram promises a very entertain­ their place in the family spend­ Coring Fullerton of North Branch. total personality; when speech blueprint which shows the best candle representing Christ and ing afternoon, therefore, Sister­ ing plan will be the theme of “A THE ACCENT is on FITTING at Representing the fourth genera­ therapy is needed, and where to way to divide available money go out in the church to light hood is providing a baby sitter Woman’s Work” on WATV, chan­ tion were his two great grand- get it. She has found that a “Daily living costs come first, candles at each pew. Here the so that all members who have nel 13,' Thursday, January 20, at ★ child’s speech is indicative of including such items as food, light is passed from hand to hand many things, and often presents young children can attend,” the 12:05 p. m. clothing, housing and operating to symbolize the passing of the valuable clues to his personality. committee states. Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard of expenses. Insurance, a savings light to all the world. The serv­ New Members A discussion period will follow. Members of the committee are Short Hills, Essex County home account, investments for future ice is brought to a climax with HELEN BLAIR Refreshments will be served as follows: Chairmen: Mrs. E. agent, and Miss Ruth Hodgson, needs and desires, and payment choir and congregation joining in home economist in marketing of after the meeting by hostesses, Schultz and Mrs. S. Medoff, as­ on debts are included in your blue­ a declaration of faith, followed the New York Extension Service Join Council Mrs. Bert Arons and Mrs. Mildred sisted by Mrs. I. Schwartz, Mrs. print for spending. Careful plan­ by the singing of “O Sion haste, Corset Shop Office, will show how much food Gouss. Mrs. Bernard Kahn is I. Gottscho, Mrs. S. Fruchtman, ning often leaves you more for thy mission high fulfilling.” Anticipating an active New Mrs. A. King, Mrs. M. Scharfer, a family of four needs for a week. Problems, no matter how difficult, are solved expertly chairman of Pre-School Section. recreation, education or travel. ★ Year, Maplewood Section, Na­ Mrs. P. Burger, Mrs. H. Deckin- They will discuss curreht costs “Don’t shy away at the mention DR. WILLIAM G. BERNHARD ★ ger, Mrs. S. Marx, Mrs. J, Dorn- of such a weekly market ojder tional Council of Jewish Women GEORGE C. STICKEL, presi­ of a budget. You may remember of Minisink road, has been re­ fashion, surgical, and maternity garments feld, Mrs. J. Sobel, Mrs. H. and how you can spend less and dent of Stickel-Bnish Motors, 73- an old-style budget calling for elected president of the Medical has added 24 new members to Szerlip, Mrs. R. Vernon, Mrs. J. still have a healthful diet which 79 Millbum avenue, has announc­ penny pinching, doing without and Staff of the Hospital of Saint its roster this month. Three of Nathanson, Mrs. M. Cohen and meets the requirements of the ed that the company has added requiring tedious hours of book­ Barnabas and for Women and 231 Essex St. Millburn 6*5750 these newcomers reside in Mill- Mrs. M. Weill. Mrs. Alan Zane Basic 7 food guide. burn and include Mrs. Alvin Fein- thp-Austin Healey sports car to keeping. Modem budgets point to Children, 685 High street, New­ (opposite Mario’s) is president of the organization. A market feature on mush­ silver, Mrs. Sam Fruchtman and the agency. The car will be on things each member of the family ark, for 1955, it was announced rooms will be presented by Hill wants most. They are not made formerly with Wuensch Mrs. David Watson. display this week-end. ★ today by Dr. George C. Schicks, Flitcraft, extension agent in food up on percentages for this and director of the hospital. Washable Wools marketing of Rutgers University. that nor are they based on how so- “A Woman’s Work” is presented called ’average’ families spend regularly on WATV by the Essex their money. Need Extra Care County Extension Service, which “The secret of success for the is supported by the Essex County modern budget lies in choosing Many woolens today are espe­ Board of Freeholders, the U. S. where you want your money to go. Interiors by cially treated so they wash safe­ Department of Agriculture and tVhen you have a plan that fits the ly. But you can't tell that by Rutgers, the New Jersey State family, your dollars work as hard V0IIR VALUABLES IN A looking at or feeling them. Look University. for you as you have worked to get for the label. •* ★ them. They have no chance to And even when a woolen gar­ disappear into unknown places Irene Long Fit e s ment has t label which gives Temple Architect Of course each family member washing instructions, there are should have a chance to list what FIRE PROOF, BURGLAR many Important factors to con­ To Speak Here he would like most to own or do ANTIQUES & CONTEMPORARY sider before you say, “I’ll take Parcival Goodman, the architect in 1955. Planning together, the it," believes Miss Florence Gess- who designed Temple B'nai regular ^*ed expenses must be ler, extension clothing specialist Israel, will speak at the temple disdulsed ana deducted from the PROOF VAULT at Rutgers Univeriity. on Friday evening, January 21, total available. The New Jersey 676 Park Avenue "Examine the garment care­ at 8:30 p.m. His topic Will be State University specialist urges “Congregation and Community.” you to be realistic and give no East Orange, N. J. Orange 2-0629 fully to see that the styling, con­ struction and trimmings are suit­ Dr. Max Gruenewald and Can­ quarter to ‘hope’ money. After necessities, the family—still work­ Millbum audio to open in near future. able for a garment intended for tor Michael Alexander will offi­ home laundering,” Miss Gessler ciate at services. Residents of ing together—then chooses how the advises. this community will be welcome. remaining dollars are to he spent or saved. "The styling should not be too Perhaps you can use a circular intricate for easy pressing. All high with a light load. Two or called “Your Spending Plan.” It seams should be either taped or three minutes agitation in suds includes a fprm flflWkjU help with at least have extra seaming to should be sufficient to remove your financial plans for 1955. You prevent raveling. Look at the but­ soil. Always rinse thoroughly. can get one from your home agent, 20% OFF tonholes, armholea, interfacings Press the garment while it is Margaret C. Shepard, 25 - 13th Ave., t>.W> tfctafJ***-—r.u>an» and hems, Will they held up un­ slightly damp. NeWafk'3, N. 3." der frequent washings? Check trimming. The less trim­ / DRY CLEANING ming and detail work the better. Any Contrasting trim should be If you keep your securities, deeds and all such documents in of a fabric that is equally wash­ a safe deposit box at the Citizens Trust Company they probably ALL HOUSEHOLD able as the wool—colorfast and THE HARRIS PANTRY won’t make the front page in a news story about a loss but they constructed into the garment with w ill be safe. No one, including yourself, can lose them. They are ITEMS care.” 302 MILLBURN AVE. ML 6*4197 available when you need them. They are together—the things you If the garment meets these re­ prize. quirements, then the New Jersey Why worry about them when boxes are available in all sizes State University specialist says you can go ahead and launder it from as low as $5.00 a year and up, plus tax at the Citizens • CURTAINS • BLANKETS with care without danger of DELICATESSEN Trust Company. shrinking or felting of the wool. JOIN TODAY! Most directions call for warm HOMEMADE APPETIZERS • DRAPES ' SPREADS water and lots of mild soap suds. If you use the washing ma­ CHOfPID LIVKR • CHOPPED HERRING chine, the water level should be • FURNITURE COVERS PICKLED LOX • AND OTHER VARIETIES THROUGH JANUARY 22 DIAMONDS HOME - MADE APPRAISED

FOR Member / J i l l X T ' / / 9 » M n / 7 / W / / M,mlwr FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Federal Reserves /W/M lUUiM ! p^eral Deposit Union INSURANCE ' Choose your dinner from w i System " Insurance Corporation selection of homo-made frozen delicacies O F SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Serving the Summit and Passaic Valley Area Laundry BUNTZ'S • STUFFED CABBAGE MAIN OFFICE BHtKELEY HEIGHTS OFFICE All Varletle*I 30 • 32 Maple Street 372 Springfield Avenue 223 Millburn Avt. Millbum 6*2126 SOUPS • CHICKEN FRICASSEE Summit, N. J. „ Berkeley Heights, N. J . AImart forking In Front of Store K-SUMMII AND MANY OTHER DELICACIES

0- [ JANUARY 13, I9S5 1 The Millburn * Short Hill* ITEM F«a> 1 5 ket, consider size snd quality ip broken out of the shell, the white Plan Clothes Hodassah Notes relation to price. Eggs are sized is thick and stands up well around NOW!!! according to weight. For example, a firm, high yolk.” During our off season, got JOHN J. AHERN Buying Needs Music Mofith ‘Medium’ eggs must weigh at Eggs graded B and C are good The next meeting of the Mill- least 21 ounces per dozen, ‘Large’ eggs, too. The white ia thinner those difficult home mainte­ eggs, 24 ounces per dozen. With the holiday season behind burn-Springfield Hadassah will and the yolk flatter and breaks nance |obs done promptly “The quality of eggs is indi­ us and a brand new year ahead, be held on Monday evening, Jan­ more easily. The New Jersey and professionally. cated by grade. Grade AA and it is time to take careful stock of M O RE 7WAN uary 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Temple State University specialist says Grade A eggs are top-quality, and Grade B and Grade C eggs are the family wardrobe needs for the B’nai Israel, Millburn. In cele­ coming year. _ iKt ^ \ \ 2.000 1WS0N* best for poaching, frying, shirring fine for scrambling, for omelets Kitchens Washed bration of Jewish Music Month, and cooking in the shell. When and for general cooking purposes. DISPENSING OPTICIAN Miss Florence Gesslei*, extension r-*:/2di >• V erc*?eNP Ruth Friedman will present a clothing specialist of Rutgers Uni­ " TRAfKATWrfc- program of modern Hebrew iiMMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiu Floors Waxed versity, says the beginning of the songs. She w ill. be accompanied Laboratory on Premises new year is a good time to check f ilb * X 9 AT* by Pauline Robinson at the piano. your clothes closet and dresser , NEW YORK'S A “Cash Shower” will be fea­ PAYING OFF BILLS Furniture Polished drawers and study their contents. tured to replace the former “Lin­ > - .»r mb* • « Were you pleased with last year’s VIPHSWIIP 267 MILLBURN AVE. en Shower” of. past years. In purchases and did they give maxi­ .T£JRTORiT.. order to further the growth of Housecleaning mum satisfaction? Consolidate your debts and wipe MILLBURN o '* industry in- Israel, it has been (From one rpom to a whole If your clothing plan for last suggested that money be forward­ houte.) them out with an easy-to-budget Millburn «-07S« Next to A & F year did not prove satisfactory, ed and the purchases of linens POTTER HOME CLEANERS why not get busy now and make and supplies for the hoipiUl pro­ loan Millburn 6-0333 a suitable on# for the new year? gram be made directly in Israel. “To make the best use of your Mrs. Martin Berger will preside. clothing dollar, be certain to make All members are requested to Clear the state of those bothersome bills. a clothing plan for spending," Mist attend. Refreshment! will be Gessler suggests. "Much money served. / Get a quick cash loan to pay them all now. can be wasted on costly purchases, Women's and Debs’ such as coats or suits, if you are Re-pay ^our loan In easy monthly Install- not thinking in terms of your total Eggs Plentiful plan. ments out of income. NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED “Take an inventory of what you And Reasonable = have on hand with each person in = the family having his own list. This is a good time to bfify eggs. CaMcellatioHi and Now, make a list of new clothes n eaxob hc Theg’re plentiful and prices are LIBERAL FINANCE reasonable. each person will need to round out p&ices IN AN ALL-WEATHER IM- SERVICE------his wardrobe for serviceability and hcrcefroR use enough iveef m> When you buy eggs, you're get­ fyactotufStock Shoei attractiveness. Decide how much ting a bargain in protein, min­ Ov' you can a/ford to spend on cloth­ m ss iD,umy 8 0 Ho m e radios erals and vitamins, according to N x 340 Millburn Ava. Millburn Mrs. Irene H. Wolgamot, exten­ ing for the coming year. How to MON.-THUM, m i. t-T spread purchases throughout the sion specialist, in^pods and nutri­ MILLBURN 5 1455 3314 to 50% off l-S Lie. No. an •AT. S-ll year can be arrived at by study­ .IKHtiMm'msm — tion at Rutgers diversity. Eggs • Surplus Sleeks of Leading Manufacturers ing each person’s list.” are a good choice for those who iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii • The Brand Name Is Stamped on Every Pair OF A 5 m u US. AIRCRAFT If each member of the family are keeping calories low, too. fixed price, 9.95...... our price 6.90 has a say in the planning, the MANl/FACfl/RER COVER ALMOST “The protein in eggs is high in fixed price, 12 9 5 ...... our price 7 .9 0 spending plan will be cooperative quality, containing all of the fixedprice, M .95.. .our price B .90 and work much more smoothly, «s mum snauas fBf/CMamino acids needed for building and repairing body tiaiuaa,” Mrs. fixed price, ?6.95.our price 9 .9 0 says the New Jersey State Uni­ K T arS tHOUeHAREA FOR >:) SIZIS Wolgamot says. “Eggs contain .fixed price, 18.95. ourprlce 1 0 .9 0 , versity specialist. 4te 10 Stylo le 1,2 70 FOOTBALL FIBLPS..O vitamin A, the B vitamins— i to C , -t . k y Aircraft Infix trial Aiiocf.tfM . . ■ -- riboflavin and thiamine—and vi­ Births tamin D, all essential for good health and for good growth of chil­ a wooden bird feeder platform dren. Eggs contribute important Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Holmes Uses for Used nearby, for seeds and grains. FOOTWEAR,c of Cranford announce the birth minerals—calcium, essential for 3 5 4 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT

FLEMINGTON, N. J. 472 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0039 Ao» Jersey's Urgent N nslaelanr A DUtrihatw af Floe Fa**

f ( : JANUARY 13. I9srj The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT HEtr WANTED FEMALE SERVICES OFFERED LOST Rentals Rentals - I 28A—LANDSCAPE GARDENING PASSBOOK No. 23883. Please return County p | Essex, thlz d a y ^ n ^ 'T '" to First National Bank and Trust HOUSE FOR RENT STORES TO RENT the application of the underslirtvM LANDSCAPING MATERIALS - topanll Co. of Summit. Classified HOUSE for rent, duplex, 5 roomz. *0 STORE for rent, 30x90 long. Good lo­ Executors of said deceased, noiic.Tri' humuA, belglum block* Also Mason Park Ave., Summ it. ______hereby given to th e creditors or mil OPPORTUNITIES work. Call Appnllto’s UUlburn t- PASSBOOK No. 19190. Please return to cation. Su. 6-0283-M. ______deceased, to exhibit to the subscribe,, Advertising Rates 1271. ______-■______Citizens Trust Co., Summit. 4-ROOM houze, 2-car garage; very pri­ under oath or affirmation thw. vate, In Summit, ideal for couple, LOST In M ountain Ave. area, large OFFICE FOR RENT claima and demands against the « A modern, alr-conditloned office building is now under con­ LANDSCAPE gardener. Lawn car#. Re­ ohlldren and pete welcome. *125 tate of said deoeased, within J?,’ All Classified Ads appear au to ­ pair and put in new lawns. Trim orange and white striped cat, wear­ month plua utllltle*. Su. *-4500; at OFFICE for rent; centrally located. struction In suburban New Providence, the N. J. home of ing collar. Cat's home Is in Pennsyl­ For Information, call Millburn 6- months from thlz date, or they matically In Tbe Summit Herald, and transplant shrubs Tree service; night Su. 6 -2 0 0 9 . ______be forever barred from prosecuting » M lllburn-Short Hills Item and trees cut down and trimmed. Free vania. Reward, *9. 8u. 8-997S-M. 0005. ______recovering th e sam e against the ,uh estimates. M illburn 8-U04-M. CAPE COD bungalow; 2 bedrooms, Springfield Sun. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. POSSIBLY at Strand: man's gloves, large living room, kitchen with re­ scrlbera. TREE SERVICE by experts. Removals, woman's glasses. Reward. Su. 8- frigerator and atove, Attic and cel­ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Dated: December 30, 19M Combined Circulation ELIZABETH ANN RUTLE11GV We are seeking young high pruning, cabling, A transplanting. 3251-W. lar. Dead end atreeit, convenient to Fully Insured. Firewood delivered. churches, buz, etc, Su. 6-5233-W, SEC5ND FLOOR FRONT FEDERAL TRUST COMPAQ Over 11,000 school graduates, ages 18-40 as: Lynn Tree Experts. Orange J-0407. ROBERT R. DALY, Attorney FOUND RENTAL Available Immediately In centrally 11 Commerce Street Newark 2, N. J, Rates Keypunch Operators 29—MASON CONTRACTORS DOGS - CATS - Bee Summit Animal 4 room cottage with oil steam hwit and located modern office building. Three 2 car garage. Available Feb. 1st. $125 room suite $110 or will divide. All Jan. 8, 13, 20, 21, Feb. 3, '33 Fee: Hog# 10 WORDS or less ...... $1.00 POL1CARPIO BROTHERS general ms- Welfare League notice social page Accounting Clerks Policy Checkers Summit Herald If ynut dos is fnund per month, 2 year lease. utilities supplied SUmmltfMMSO^ (minimum charge) son contractors, brick, block, plaster­ NOTICE OF INTENTION ing outdoor-indoor (lreplicsa. patios SP E N C E R ’M. M ABEN OFFICE, center of Summit, 180 square feet. Janitornltor service, Su, *-**40. Each additional word ...... — 10c File Clerks 9 / R aters patchwork Prompt and courwnue DIAMOND APPRAISERS service Millburn 8-1618-R. 382M R ealtor Take nbtlce that ROBERTA v OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers, Sidney 22 Beech wood Rd. Summit, N. J. Capital lettere ...... Sl.OO per line IndustrialDUS space OENTILE trading aa LACKAWanna Addressograph Operators NICHOLAS KUD1S1. MasuU-uontraotoi T. Holt, Est. 1882. MA. 3-2739. 789 Sum m it 6-1900 TAVERN h«z applied to the Towns® Stone, brick, sidewalks All type Broad street (Market); take si. to INDUSTRIAL apace, about 1800 aouare Committee of the township of Ml'l CLASSIFIED DISPLAY concrete work Sum m it 8-3328-J n in th floor. , GOOD STARTING SALARIES 3-DAY WEEK FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT faet. 84 Franklin Place. Summit *• burn for transfer of a Plenary r« mi *8,00 per Inch GENERAL Masonry, new and repair­ 0198. Consumption license from preml6et Bound company policy provides for excellent employee ing. foundations, chimneys, steps, USED CARS FOR SALE SHORT HILLS. Furnished house, 3 situated at 311 MUlburn Avenue, Min. benefits including a unique profit-sharing plan. etc., Interior and exterior plaster­ burn, to premises situated at 28 Ksim Deadline 5 P.M. Tuesday CHRYSLER 1950 New Yorker, excel­ bedrooms. Full electric kitchen. Oil Interviews dally at our Summit Employment Office. ing. Harris. Murdock 8-3580. Heat. Walking distance station and Rentals Wanted Street, MUlburn. lent w.w, tires and paint, new slip Objections, If any, should be m„tii Da/jeetL Building SUmmIt 0-2723 "liMwisCELMErtOUS " covers. Excellent running order. zchools. Now until April 15. Short Right te elaa«lfy, wilt *r rejaet BUITD 21* Hilla 7-3502. Immediately tn writing to Mr. Theo. any advertisement la reserved by Private. Su. 6-2041. HOUSE WANTED dore L. Wldmayer, Township Clerk of 382' Springfield Ave., Summit ASPHALT driveways, parking lots, the newspaper. WILLYS -*■ 1949 -Station wagon with WANTED — Two or three bedroom the Township of Millburn. sidewalks, curbing. Fill dirt, grading, (Signed) Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 A.M to 5:30 P.M. top soil. Nicholas Grace. Chatham overdrive, 22,000 miles. We will give UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT house In or around Summit. Call We will not be responsible for Mr. S. W. Fleming, District Mana­ ROBERTA V. OENTILE 4-5067. you owner’s name. Perfect In every S Room apartm ent, second floor. Very any errors unless they are detected Friday, 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 9 A M. to 1 P.M. respect. Special price $595. Dodge ger, M ontgomery Ward, New York. January 8, 13, 1955. before the aecond Insertion. WE WASH windows and wash and hang Dealer, 306 Broad St., Summit. convenient to stores and station. Walker 5-3455. storm sash; clean chimneys and re­ Parking available. $115 a month. Charter No. 8881 Or Call our Newark Office. *MI. 3-4300, Ext. 134 Reserve District No. 2 pair them. Cffcan, repair and tar ORIGINAL owner selling gray 1950 gutters. Reinhart, Livingston 6-1078. Plymouth Club coupe. Excellent APARTMENT WANTED Report of Condition ef condition, low mileage, heater, new ■ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOME maintenance and handy man, Stafford Agency RCA engineer, parents, want 5 rooms of MUlburn in thr State ef Help WantBd— Mol* & Female EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR SALE painting, carpentry, woodwork, etc. tires. Su. 6-8032. 40 Beechwood Road SUmmIt 6-9750, on D. L. Sc W. R. Samuel, Humboldt 5-2900, Extension 2413. New Jersey, 11—DOCS AND PETS Call Jimmy Jones. MUrdock 6- DODGE 1953 4-door sedan, fully 0295 a t the close of dmetneea .» COUPLE as caretakers. wife do house SCOTT'S Empldyment Agency, 421 Ea- 6697. work, husband may have work else­ aex St., Millburn, for good house equipped. Low, low mileage. A buy, MILLBURN Avenue. 4 room apart­ December 31, 1954 where. 5 days week. Good set up workers, cooks, day workers. Mill- Dog Obedience Training LAMPSHADES, silk Sc rayon, made to $1295. Dodge Dealer, 306 Broad St„ ment, heat furnished. With garage. UNFURNISHED APT. WANTED published In response to call mad, for right party. European preferred. burn 8-0917. order. Your frame expertly recov­ Summit. Call Millburn 6-0735. by Comptroller of the Currencv, un. Classes by Mid-Jersey- Companion Dog FOUR room apartm ent wanted by der Section 3211, U. S. Revised stat­ Box 375, MUlburn Item. ered. Mrs. T H. Brockob, 14 Shady- middle-aged couple with oue older Training Club, begin 8:00 P.M., Tues­ side Ave., Sum m it 6-4395-R. 1947 BLACK Ford, club coupe. R. 8s H. 3 ROOMS; gas, electricity and heat in­ utes. FOR SALE day. Jan. 25. 1955, at Itallan-American Engine has 2,000 miles. Pipes Sc Head­ cluded. Su. 6-3396. child. Vicinity of Springfield. Mill- ASSETS HELP WANTED FEMALE J—CLOTHING Hall, Summit. N. J. For Information 32—PAINTING—DECORATING ers on. Barker, Su. 6-1755. burn 6-1934-W. call Mrs. A. Brands, Su. 6-7923-M. SUMMIT vicinity — 5 rooms, garage, Cash, balances with other adults, $85. Tenant to furnish all banks. Including reserve WOMAN to work In stationery and VISIT Merry-Oo-Round. Quality re­ HERMAN SCHMIDT, painting and dec­ 1941 CADILLAC convertible, excellent WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS fountain store; must be neat and THREE Fantail pigeons, 2 cages. orating. formerly Schmidt Sc Heit- engine, tires, radio and heater. Needs utilities. W. A. McNamaia, Summit balance, and cash items clean. 6 days. 3 to 9 p.m. Good pay. sale shop. 4Va Lackawanna Pl„ Mill- South Orange 3-3164. 6-3880. In process of collection * 2.903.T93.52 burn 6-1003. 10 - 5:30, closed Wed man. For free estim ate call Mur­ new top. $225. Su. 6-6GC0, Extension REFINED lady desires furnished room, Center Stationers, New Providence. dock 6-2057. kitchen privileges. Summit only. Su. United States Government DO YOU want an obedient dog? Frank 3538. SPRINGFIELD. Three-room apartment obligations, direct and Summit 6-3035. THE ROBIN Hood Shop. 2 Taylor with bath, heat and water supplied. 6-2053-R. Street, Millburn, sells used cloth­ Rolger’s school for obedience training WANTED—Houses to paint. C. B. FORD, 1954, Sunliner conv„ fully guaranteed _____ 8,689,625.51 EXPERIENCED domestic worker. For trains you to train your dog. Come to White, Jr. Sc Co. Painting and Dec­ No children. Call at 372 Morris BUSINESS couple desires 1],3 to 3 Obligations of States and ing of better quality for every mem­ equipped, low mileage, excellent con­ Avenue. details call Su. 6-5997. ber of the family. Hours Id to 5 free exhibition of obedience trained orating, 18 Edgar St., Summit 6- dition. Private. Murdock 6-1628 after rooms. Heat and hot water. Mill­ political subdivisions . 113,469 08 1131-M. Free estimates. Closed all day Wednesday. Millburn dogs given by Frank Bolger, January . FOUR rooms, cold water flat. Main burn 6-4591. Other bonds, notes, and Stenographers; secretaries, legal In­ 6 6-4126. 17. 8:30 p.m.. Old Evergreen Lodge. WILIJAM ROETHER. painting, paper­ Street, Millburn. Phone MUlburn 6- MOTHER and daughter desire light debentures ______362,030.09 dustrial; clerks; typists; general of­ Evergreen Avenue, Springfield, N. J. hanging, decorating, 46 Maple Ave., 1050 DESOTO 4-door custom sedan, 0134. Corporate stocks (Includ­ fice girls; bookkeepers, also esslst- 5—FURNITURE housekeeping room near Spring- ing *15,750.00 stock of Enroll now, beginners’ class starts Springfield. Millburn 6-2161. fluid drive; excellent condition, field Regional High School. Call eve­ ants; Inventory clerk, male or fe­ January 24, 7:30 p.m. For Informa­ gone under 50,000 miles; regal blue, FOUR room apartment in one family Federal Reserve bank) 15,750.00 male. For employment or help, LAWSON sofa, priced for quick sale. tio n call Gladys Cassell, Short Hills A. E. JAMES, painting and decorat­ heater, white sidewalls, llke-new house. Adults only. 649 Morris Turn­ nings. Humboldt 3-6286. Loans and discounts (In­ phone Morristown 4-3699. 179 Ashland Rd. Su. 6-6592-J. 7-3036, Marlon Phillips, Essex 3-2446, ing, Interior and exterior. 8outh upholstery. $725. Su. 6-1296 after 5 pike, Springfield. cluding *1,183.91 over- Dining room, 10-piece mahogany, South Orange 3-0408. Orange 2-0556. p. m. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . drafts) ...... - ...... 2,642,781.82 WAITRESSES. Inside and curb service, Furniture snd fixture* .. 113,726,61 food preparation women. Experi­ 18th. century; good condition. PAINTER—Paper hanger, interior and FURNISHED ROOMS Kitchen set. grey formica top, oval DACHSIE puppies, 2 maJes, 1 female, exterior work. Reasonable. Fred. FORD executive trades yearly, offers HELP WANTED FEMALE Other Assets____ 58,154.47 ence desirable, but not necessary. 2*4 months old, AKC registered. 1954 Ford, only 7.300 miles. Used to New drtve-ln soon to open. Ex­ table, chrome chairs upholstered Pleper, 1 Springfield Avenue, Spring- SINGLE and double rooms. Gentle­ blue plastic. Su. 6-6410-J after 5:30. Short Hills 7-3796. field. Millburn 6-1761-W. store and back, one trip New Eng­ MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, TOTAL ASSETS ...... *14,903,030.91 cellent working conditions. Varied land. After 6 p.m. Su. 6-4401-M; men preferred. 0 Parmley Place hours of work available. Apply in MAPLE bedroom set; sofa and match­ BLACK male cocker, AKC re>gistered. RAY NIEDE, painting, paperhanging, weekends any time. Summit. INC. person Saturday, January 8 from ing chMr; occasional chairs. Very Wonderful child’s pet. Best offeT. interior decorating. Estimates cheer­ LARGE room, convenient to town, 1 Prospect 8treet t 9-3. SIP Sc 8UP DRIVE-IN R estau­ reasonable. Short Hills 7-5347._____ Short Hills 7-3335-W. Sum m it, N. J. LIABILITIES fully given. Take advantage of slack pleasant surroundings, Summit 6- Demand deposits of In­ rant, Comer 8prlngfleld and Mor­ season. Su. 6-6247-M. WANTED TO BUY 2276-R. ris Avenues, 8prlngfleld, New Jer- MAHOGANY dining room, 6 chairs, 13—RUGS dividuals, partnerships. aerver, buffet, large table. Short PAINTING — paperhanging — plaster­ BOOKS BOUGHT LARGE airy rooms, for business gen­ TYPIST-CLERKS and corporations ...... I 7,488,635.93 6ey. Hills 7-2287. ____ TWO large companion hand hooked ing. Quality work, off-season prices. Your books mean cash tlemen; tt block from station. Su. 6- Beginners or Experienced Time deposits of Individ­ WOMEN! Regular weekly income. rugs. Three hand braided rugB. All Bob Fabricator, MUlburn 6-0035. * Call Essex 3-1403 0234-M. Interesting Positions With uals, partnerships, and DINING room mahogany chairs, (2 Publishing Firm corporations ...... 5,524,884.01 Hours to su it your convenience. Avon arm, 6 side), yellow seats. Good new. Short Hills 7-2326-W. 32-A—PIANO TUNING We BUY Scrap Iron Metal. Millburn lUj ROOMS with private bath and en­ Products gTeatly In demand. Write condition. Short Hills 7-2884.______Excellent Opportunity Deposits of United States 6-2192-R. trance, in private home; for business for Advancement Government (Including Mrs. Flo Gregory, Box 747, Wharton, SERVICES OFFERED PIANO TROUBLES? CaU C. Werth. person. References. CaU Su. 6- N. J. 7—FURS We PAY CASH for your used furniture, Employee Benefits postal savings) __:____ 151,164.40 piano technician and1 teacher, 96 antiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, 2686-J. Deposits of Ststes and po­ MOTHER'S helper, no experience SILVER lox Jacket cape. 14-16. Good 22A—BULLDOZING Millburn Ave. South Orange 3-2915. paintings, works of art, etc. CONVENIENT LOCATION litical subdivisions ... 731,568.01 LARGE bedroom for business people; Sum m it 6-6060—Ext. 27 necessary, $20 week. Su. 6-8040. condition. MUlburn. 8-2119 after 1 HOURLY rates. Clearing, cellars, EXPERT TUNING Sc REPAIRING GEORGE’S AUCTION ROOMS central location. Chatham 4-5513-J. Other deposits (certified p. m. ______grading. Su. 6-2040-W. Work guaranteed. (Formerly with 83 SUMMIT AVENUE and cashier'* checks, Ladles Bambergers). W. Kuron, Elisabeth Tel. Summit 6-0996 2 ROOMS with bath and kitchen FOR SALE etc.) ...... 118,171.61 ' 9—HOUSEHOLD GOODS privileges. Chatham 4-5587-R. Earn $15 to $25 weekly In your spare 23—CARPENTERS 2-1486. We will buy your attic contents. TOTAL DEPOSITS— time, taking orders In your home MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS *14.212,484.08 KENMORE Visl Matte wringer type 34—PLATING WE PAY highest cash prices for any­ ROOM for young man; private home; area, on special "January Sales." Chil­ FRED STENGEL , near all transportation. 8u. 6-3587-M. Other liabilities ...... 34.38454 drens’ and womens’ apparel,by Real- washer; very good condition. Su. 6- thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- SPINET m ahogany piano. Story- V, ______6144-W. CaU after 12. Carpentry repairs, alterations, cabinets SILVER Plating, repairing, polishing a-brac, paintings, nigs. Your attic Clark. Excellent condition. Short silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. Over 150 Items bars, formica tops, recreation rooms, TOTAL In our line. Immediate Income. For of all metals. MADISON GALLERIES. contents our specialty. ROOM AND BOARD HlUs 7-3782. LIABILITIES ______*14,248,848.62 GLENWOOD com bination gas and additions. 1248 Magnolia Place, Union, »250 MAIN ST.. MADISON. . SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Information and samples phone OR- coal stove; Singer electric sewing N. J. Murdock 8-6632. 0—MISCELLANEOUS ange 7-2555 Tues. or Friday from 10 47-49 Summ it Avenue SOMETIME after the middle of Janu­ machine. Su. 6-8173-J. SILVERSMITH Summit 6-2118 e.m. - 1 p m. or write W. G. Mac­ CARPENTRY and alterations. Amlano ary a room wlU be avaUable at The EASY washer, wringer type, good CAPITAL AOOOUNTS Donald, 512 Main St., East Orange. FULL size bed. mattress, springs; Bros. Su. 6-7067-W or Su. 6-7353-R. SILVERPLATERS WE BUY books. Please call for Infor­ DeBary, 265 Springfield Ave., Sum ­ condition; cheap. Su. 6-0248-W. Capital Stock: sewing machine; stove; set of pots, Repairing, polishing and lacquering. mation. P. M. Book Shop, oPlalnfleld m it. Two people preferred. Please do (a) Class A preferred, total GIRL for service department. Clerical never been used. MUlburn 6-4788-R. CUSTOM built kitchen cabinets, for­ Objects of art restored. 4-3900. not telephone. ______RETNIS 2A, X en F2, Schneider lens, par * ...... , retlrable and typing. Apply a t Sperco Motors, flash gun, case and Paralex. Little mica tops, other specialties. Pine LICENSED practical nurse has home value t ------(R ate 491 Morris. Ave. Sum m it 6-1700. PINOrPONQ table. Mahogany bullet. shop wood product*. Livingston 6- Plainfield Plating Co. STEINWAY or other fine piano want­ used. Su. 6-2041. of dividends on rettr- Porch set. South Orange 2-8595. 3067-J. Hedrich & Son, 50th Year ed for good home. Please atat# for elderly lady. Private room, ex- EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted, part maker, age, price. Box 200, Sum­ cellent care. Madison 6-2695.______FINE custom built down filled Law- able value la . . . % Highway 22, Bound Brook son sofa, 2 years old. About $225. (b) Class B preferred, total time. Apply In person, Majestic FRIGIDAIRE, 8 cu. ft. Perfect condi­ CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR. New, al­ mit Herald. ELDERLY person, semi or Invalid, In par t _____ . retlrable Bakery, 371 Springfield Ave., Sum­ tion 12 years old. *25. Short Hills terations and repairs. Free esti­ Elliott 6-0370 Su. 6-9177-J. m ates. Call evenings. Joseph Men- 128 Liberty St. Plainfield 6-4210 ANTIQUES. CUT GLASS. HAND- nurse’s private home. Madison 6- value » ...... (Rat* mit. 7-2595-J. 1305. of dividends on retdr- kin. Millburn 6-0427-M. 37A—SEWING MACHINES PAINTED CHINA. OIL PAINTINGS. USED CARS FOR SALE HOUSEWORKER, part-time. 3:30 to Used gas range, good condition .-.*35 MILLBURN 6-0441. aible value Is ------% 7:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, Used 7 It. refrigerator ------*85 24-A—DRESSMAKING CADILLAC 1950 4-door sedan, 2-tone (c) Common etock, total SEWING Machines electrified and GARAGE FOR RENT pax *______300,0001)0 two In family. Short Hilla 7-3456 EASTERN FUEL CO.. 233 Broad 6t. put Into modern console cabinets. INSTRUCTIONS gray, 39,000 miles. 4 neyr w.w. tlies. after 6 p.m. or weekends. Summit 8-0004 DRESSMAKER - DESIGNER. 30 years* OARAGE for rant, near center of Original owner. Excellent condition Surplus ______250.888.80 experience Fifth and Park Aves. Free estimates. South Orange Undivided profits ______108,182.29 3-4281. ACCORDION, Hawaiian Guitar town. Summit 6-1132-R.______throughout. $1,550. Su. 6-9635.______WOMAN to slip cover chairs; thor­ NEW looking Universal gas stove. Evening - Cocktail - Bridal. New, re­ Lessons at your home oughly experienced. Su. 6-1159-W. Marlboro model. *125. Offers wel­ modeled. References. Su. 6-10293. Werner. Millburn 6-1780-J. TOTAL CAPITAL comed. Su. 6-1721-J. LOST STORES TO RENT LOST ACCOUNTS ...... * 658,182.21 COUNTER GIRL ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert SPEECH correction teacher wishes a B-MO NTH-OLD beagle, male; may REFRIGERATOR. Coldspot, 6 cu..ft. workmanship. Called for and deliv­ few private pupils. For information STORE for rent. 10 K ent Place Blvd. • .’ V For Dry cleaning store. 4-hour week; Must sell quickly. SU. 8-5869-M. PASSBOOK No. 35829. Please return have collar w ith N. P. dog llcenze good pay. Apply B. L. Schloeser, 2 ered. Chatham 4-7568-M. to Summit Trust Co., Summit. call Su. 6-9456-R after 6 p.m. Su. *-184* or Su. 6-2871-R. #4. Call Su. 8-9880, Reward.______TOTAL LIABILITIES W alnut St.. Sum m it.______VENETIAN blinds, metal. exceUent AND CAPITAL OFFICE helper for part time work condition, 2-28'', 1-28'', 7-30”, each ACCOUNTS ...... $14,903,030.91 near center of Summit. Five hours $2 50 . 3-73", each *7.50. Su. 6-8174. Rentals per day, five days per week. Ability BENDIX Washer — We have a new AND to type and some knowledge of Christmas present so now we have MEMORANDA simple bookkeeping. Pleasant condi­ our Bendlx autom atic for sale. Call WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Asset* pledged or as­ tions and congenial oo-workers. Ap­ 8u. 6-6375 evenings. ______f o r s a l e signed to secure llabUl- REAL ESTATE ROOM and board for business wom­ tles and for other pur­ ply by letter giving background. 9—MISCELLANEOUS poses ______» 340,000.00 Post Office Box 161, Summit, New 1—SUMMIT 1-SUMMIT 2A—SHORT HILLS an. References. Su. 6-2899. Jersey.______1-SUMMIT (a) Loans as shown above HOME furnishings from estates. Sil­ are after deduction of YOUNG lady, part time. Answer tele­ verware, Antiques, Fireplace fix­ SHORT HILLS. MILLBURN. MAPLE­ Furnished Rooms For Rent WOOD. THE ORANGES and H reserves of ------50,000.08 phone and light office work. Apply tures, Oriental, Hook and Braided NEW MULTIPLE LISTING NO. 1521 MAINE FARMHOUSE SUNNY room, kitchen privilege*: (b) Securities a* shown mornings. Merit Television, 36 other suburban residential communi­ rugs, etc. Madison Galleries, 250 ESSEX ROAD AUTHENTIC DESIGN ties throughout Essen, Union and Mor­ centrally located. Congenial atmos- above are after deduc­ Main Street, Millburn. Main St. Madison, N. J. Mad. 6-2907 WOODLAND PARK ris counties; convenient to tits Lacks- phere. Su. 8-0108.______tion of reserve* of ----- 5,539.32 HOUSEWORKER, full or part tim e In COW MANURE, WELL ROTTED ONLY 3 YEARS OLD family with 4 children. Must be Here Is a lovely Colonial home In one $55,000 ROBERT E. DIETZ COMP ANT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT I. George W. Pultn, cashier of the Protect rose*, flower beds, shrubs, of Summit's most desired locations. above-named bank, do solemnly ewear good worker and fond of children. One of the most beautiful and REALTORS Must have own car. Top salary. Call lawns, trees, gardens, against cold 1st floor has center hall, living room, Ranch type w ith 4 bedrooms gracious homes we’ve seen for a long that the above statement la true to weather, $5, delivered. This month dining room, kitchen, TV room, bed­ and 2 baths (Including the 321 Millburn ate Mlllburn-Short HlUs NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT the beat of my knowledge and belief, after 7:30 p.m. Short Hills 7-4067. time. Architecturally designed and Millburn 6-4321______only. Murdock 8-4888. room, bath, lavatory and open porch. master suite) on 1st floor— custom built for the owners by one GEORGE W. FULTZ. GENERAL office work. Knowledge of 2nd has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. which are In ’addition to the ESTATE OF SYBIL MARER KLEIN- Cashier. J bookkeeping, typing and some short­ IF IT’S WOVEN, TRY ALPERN’S; of the best builders In this area—a BERGER, Deceased. Percales, 29c; P. F. organdy, 49c; Steam oU heat and 2 car garage. This 18 x 22 living room, den, spa­ true reproduction of a Maine farm­ Correct—Attest: hand desirable. Pleasant, small of­ one Is here today but may be gone cious dining room, beautiful Dynamic & Different Pursuant to the order of ADRIAN SAMUEL R. FRUCHTMAN, fice In Maplewood. Many benefits. dotted swlss, 49c; tafferta, 59c; san­ house. M. FOLEY, JR., Surrogate of the forized broadcloth, 49c; satin, 59c; tomorrow! Priced at $36,000. breakfast room, and modern Through center hall, gracious OWEN D. KEENAN, Phone for appointment. Woolley kitchen. On the 2nd floor are County of Essex, this day made, on ROBERT F. SMITH corduroy, $1.10; nylon, 89c; contact, living room with true Colonial fire­ A charmer In an enchanting setting ______Direct ore.___ 1 Coal Co., 12 B urnett Avenue, Maple­ SEE ANY SUMMIT REALTOR 2 bedrooms and bath — for place, attractive dining room with the application of the undersigned, wood. South Orange 2-7400. 55c; foam rubber, shredded, 59c per In Short Hills. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. lb.; monk's cloth, 48-ln, 93c; simi­ 'either guest, In-law, family or built-in china cabinets, large pine Executors of said deceased, notice 1* television. 34 acre plot with 260 COUNTY OF ESSEX, aa: lar savings In wool, sLlk, linen, ny­ Board Members panelled den, exquisite modern kitch­ Cathedral celling in living room and hereby*given to the creditors of said Sworn to and subscribed before m. HELP WANTED MALE lon, dacron, orlon, drapery, uphol­ ft. Essex Rd. frontage, many en, spacious master bedroom with dining room. deceased, to exhibit to the subscribers stately oaks, construction Is colored tile bath; all on first floor. this 5th day of January, 1955, and I PORTER, full or part time. Apply stery, bridal fabrics, "Do It Your­ B ystrak Bros. Summit 6-7060 under oath or affirmation, their hereby certify th a t I am not an offi­ self” accessories and notions from Jo an O. Chrystal 8224 all brick over hollow tile, slate Two large bedrooms and colored tile Floor to celling sliding glass doors claims and demands against the es­ Sperco Motor Oo , 491 Morris Ave., roof. Occupancy any time. cer or director of this bank.__ Summit. Bates. Dan River, Botany, Everfast, Joseph F Church 0417 bath on second; generous closets and from dining room to dining patio. tate of said deoeased, within six ROBERT R. OLIVER. t Quadriga. Gal^y Si Lord, Malllnson, W'alter E. Edmondson 7200 storage space; attached 2-car garage; months from th is date, or they will L.S. Notary Public AUTOMOBILE mechanic; experienced. Beldlng-Cortlcelll, Punjab, Wam- Glazebrook-Shepard Agency 6950 screened porch overlooking extensive Ultra modern kitchen with all' you be forever barred from prosecuting or My commission expires May 8, 19» Andersen Pontiac, 326 Morris Ave. sutta, Crompton, Schumacher-Wav- Grace A. Handwork 9400 lawns and gardens. have dreamed of plus a disposal unit. recovering the same against the sub­ Summit 6-9150. erly etc. Advance, Butterick, McCall, Holmes Agency 9800 Ideal setting in fine oountry- scribers. LEGAL NOTICE — ——— , 1o ROUTE salesman for established sub­ and Simplicity patterns; Vogue and S. E. Sc E. G. Houston 6464 llke neighborhood near Summit on Separate TV room with independent Dated: December 11, 1954. Modes Royales Pattern Service. Open Jobs-Beck-Schmidt Co 1021 | large level landscaped lo t 157 x 250 ft. access. FRANK GIN BERG United Cerebral Palsy of Essex Oountyj urb. Laundry and dry cleaning with many beautiful trees including 585 Main Street t route, 5 day week, paid vacation evenings to 10 P.M., Sunday to 6 Clarence D. Long Sc Son 5386 GLEN OAKS HATTIE OINBERG and other benefits. Mayflower Laun­ P. M., MOrrlstown 4-1718. Spencer Maben 1900 48 flowering dogwood. Cost to build Tremendous brick chimney allowing IRMA 8. 8KOWRON Bast Orange, N. J. dry, 56 Mechanic street, Millburn 6- W alter A. McNamara 3880 over $52,000; owner must move soon 2 Intriguing fireplaces. HARRY A. GAINES, Attorney Condensed Operating Statement for 1400. ALPERN’S YARD OOODS and DECOR­ Jam es A. Morris Ageney 5424 $27,500 and offers at $42,500. for Executors Frank and the twelve month period ended Sep­ ATOR SUPPLIES, opposite Alderney M ountain, Whitmore Sc 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Hattie Glnberg tember 30, 1954. I SALESMAN. 25-35, for m en’s haber­ Milk Barn on Rt. 10, entrance on Johnson 1404 Newly decorated whitewashed A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor 331 Guarantee Trust Building Receipt* - ...... $192,742.11/ dashery and clothing. Experienced Littleton rd. (Rt. 202). No. 72 bus Elwood M, Obrig 0435 brick and frame, distinguished Enclosed 2 car garage. Atlantic City, N. J. 443 Springfield Ave., Summit DISBURSEMENTS u preferred b u t not necessary Give stop 100 feet away. Morris Plains, N.J. The Richland Co. 7010 and stately, den and lavatory 8u. 6-8400 Eves. Su. 6-6237 - 9871 HERBERT M. ELLEND, Attorney full details and references. Box 204, The Stafford Agency 9750 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and tile G round level laundry. for Irma 8. Skowron Treatment Center Summit Herald, Summit. PIND dryslnk and schoolmaster’s desk R obert H. Steele 0057 First National Bank Building and Administra­ and washstand. Su. 6-4351-M. bath (space for 2nd bath) 2nd FRANKLIN SCHOOL SECTION BELLMAN-ELEVATOR operator. Do R ichard T. Stromenger 4024 floor. Immediate occupancy. O utstanding brick ranch, 6 rooms, Picture windows where picture win­ MUlburn, N. J. tion , $**,’*4 7* not telephone. Apply In person, REDUCTIONS Alfred S. Anderson 8400 Please ask for Lillian Bannis­ garage, porch, terrace, recreation dows should be reveaJing t.hs Dei,. 16, 23, 30, ’54, Jan. 6, 13, '55 Campaign Ex­ Hotel Suburban, Summit. On all Furniture, Glass and China. B utler Agency 8152 ter. (Eves. Sc Sun. Su 6-1829) loom, plus many unusual features. changing magic of nature as It un­ Fee: $10.00 pense ______32,280.51 HEMLOCK HILL ANTIQUES Extra large lot. $31,500. Owner, Su. folds on the deep tree shaded lot. Research and Edu­ Between Tall Oaks Sc Countryside 6-3345. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT cation _\______15,875.13 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 391 Mountain Ave. Sum m it 6-8159 BUTLER AGENCY -8 LOTS 7 Beechwood Rd. Su. 6-8152 See ESTATE OF ELSIE MINERVA WIL­ TOTAL DIS- a,,*™,* IRONING done at my home; reason­ Attention Brldes-to-be! BURSEMENTS______131,420 Jo able. Su. 6-2906. WHITE SALE. National brands first 79x150 at Druid Hill and Mountain CUSTOM BUILT 390 Hartshorn Drjve, Just In off SON, deceased. Ave. Shrubs and large trees. $4500 White Oakridge Road. Notice Is hereby given that the ac­ LAUNDRY or Ironing done at my home. quality contour percale .sheets, dou­ Increase in Reserve ble size, colored reg. $3.79 for $3; B utler Agency. Su. 6-8152. IN EXCELLENT TASTE counts of the subscriber, Administra­ Su. 6-8518 after 6 p.m. ______Low Upkeep! $37,500.00 tor c.t.a. of th e estate of ELSIE for Research and white reg. $3.29 for $2.75: Extra fine Joan O. Chrystal, Realtor Distribution and FAMILY Ironing and curtains done quality 80 score blanket covers $3. Or W hether you’re 25 or 70 years old, Spacious But Not Large MINE'RVA WILSON, deceased, will be ..$ 61,321.7$ BEAT THIS CENTER HALL COLONIAL, 5 bed­ Alice W. Spooner, Associate audited and stated by the Surrogate Building Fund ...... at my home. Summit 6-9766. 4-4004 or Wa. 3-4389. this slx-year-old modern ranch house 9 De Forest Ave., Summit, N. J. Is for you. Within walking distance rooms, 3 baths, den, sunroom, beauti­ and reported for settlement to the BABY sitter, reliable middle-aged CHINA, glass, silver and small furni­ ful garden, quiet street, top location, Su. 6-8224, If no answer, Su. 6-1183. Essex County Court, Probate Division, widow with car. Su 6-0989-W. Here is what we offer. Older house, of stores, station and bus line, In a Mrs. Spooner, evenings Su. 6-2819. ture. Su. 6-6725-M. near town, excellent neighborhood, very desirable location. It has a lovely New Lincoln Scktfol area, $42,500. on Thursday, the 3rd day of February The expenses of collection wore EXPERIENCED typist wants part tim e AIR conditioner, new Sunbeam Mix- low maintenance, large lot. 4 good entrance hall, large living room with HOLMES AGENCY YEAR old one-story home; hot water next. 16.7% of receipts. I clerical work, Monday through Fri­ master. antique chairs, pair crystal m aster bedroom*—2 baths—servants’ dining area, fireplace; breezeway heat. Below $30,000. Dated: December 17. 1954. day. Su. 6-1010. decanters, trunks; m an’s tuxedo, quarters. First floor—TV room, living porch, terrace, modern kitchen, two R ealtors ELLIS Sc CO. FIDELITY UNION Balance Sheet for Fiscal Year ending overcoat, sport vest. Lady's fur room, dining room, kitchen, laundry. bedrooms and two tile baths. Large Est. 1896 Maplewood So. Orge. 2-6116 TRUST COMPANY September 30, 1954. j, RETIRED Investment trust official RIKER, EMERY Sc DANZIG, desires to obtain part time work Jacket. S.H. 7-2969. All this with charm and asking only recreation room In basement. Gas hot 45 Maple Street Su. 6-9800 Eves. S.H. 7-2969 ASSETS ^*,,0 $33,500. Can you beat It? water heat costs $150 year. Lot 70 x Attorneys Cash In Banks and on Hand $ 67,028 locally. Familiar with accounting CARRIAGE and play pen, bathlnette, 10—FANWOOD 744 Broad Street •> and tax matters and handling of etc. Reasonable. Call evenings, M1I1- MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE 160. One-car garage. Taxes $478. Investm ent — U.S. Gov't Investments. Box 203, Summit Herald. Masonry finish. Price $27,900. BETTER Newark 2, N. J. Bond* ...... MW* burn 6-0158. HURRY TO SEE IT! A VIEW LOT in Fanwood, will build to suit Dec. 30, '54, Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27. '55 ELDERLY lady would like to care for & JOHNSON, R ealtors Fee: $8.00 Deposits — - ...... iS '” PUBLIC AUCTION. Sat.. Jan. 22, 1-5 85 Sum m it Avenue Sum m it 8-1404 or sell outright. Millburn 6-5770. Exchanges ------small child In own home. £ a m. to p.m. Inspection Sat.. Jan . 22. 11 a.m. OBRIG, Realtor OF BEAUTIFUL LEGAL NOTICE Pledges Receivable — Build- 5 p.m. Su. 6-8281. - l p.m., St. Rose of Lima School 21 Maple St. Summit 30—NEW PROVIDENCE auditorium, Short Hills Ave.. Short Fixed Assets ------29.469.8J TYPIST, experienced, wants work at New Listing Sum m it 6-0435 and Su. 6-1175 COUNTRYSIDE ORDER TO LIMIT home. Policies, legal. Su. 6-7404-J. Hills. New and used household and from this modern brick front Colonial personal effects, books, cosmetics, Brick front Cape Cod featuring a 20- TOTAL ASSETS____ —— 5217,425 1^ RESPONSIBLE Christian woman will bric-a-brac, toys and costume Jew­ ft. living room with fireplace, farm V A L U E & CONVENIENCE built in 1940 by present owner; set Bluestone Estates Estate of ALICE L. HENDESON, de­ sit with children or Invalid elderly size modern kitchen with large eating well back on practically an acre. 5 ceased. elry. Sponsored by Ladles’ Auxiliary bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 lavatories; gas New Providence people. Call Millburn 6-5998. of St. Rose of Lima Church. area, 2 twin-size bedrooms and tile Pursuant to the order of ADRIAN bath and porch. Expansion attic with TRUE COLONIAL - heat, den, and many other attractive 7 Large Rooms M. FOLEY, JR., Surrogate of the LIABILITIES AND RESERVES LAUNDRY work to do at home, call 10—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS features that add up to make this ltt Ceramic Tile Baths Liabilities ...... — 8 2,368.93 for and deliver. Millburn 6-1844. shed dormer planned for kitchen, liv­ County of Essex, this day made, on ing room, bedroom and bath; plumb­ Beautiful living room, telephone al­ house well worthy of your Immediate Extra large plots with trees the application of the undersigned, Reserve for Research, Dis­ TYPIST, experienced, wishes typing STEINWAY studio, $350; Griffith ing and heating already extended. A cove, TV room, dining room, modern Inspection. Call Mrs. Shepard at Finished Recreation Room Executor of said deceased, notice is tribution and Building ' to do at home. Su. 6-8138-R. spinets, maple Colonial. Buy direct good Investment—for second floor can kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large GLAZEBROOK-SHEPARD Winter air-conditioning hereby given to the creditors of said Fund ...... — - 215,056..» from principal. Dowe, 233 Broad St. be rented after completion. closets on 2nd. 2 bedrooms on 3rd. Science kitchen, birch cabinets deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber GENERAL housework or child care. Summit 6-7496. New boiler and ropf. Oil heat. Bray- Pull basement TOTAL LIABILITIES AND 2 Experienced. Su. 6-8446. AGENCY under oath or affirmation, their ton School; near transportation. Sum m it 6-6950 Eves. Su. 6-4610 All Public Utilities claims and demands against the estate RESERVES ______--8217,425.12 MASON Sc Hamlin grand; musician’s Bystrak Bros. Near trains, schools end HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS, piano. A-l condition. Su. 6-7496. of said deoeased, within six months 9 Maple St. 54 Main St. $22,500 2A—SHORT HILLS Shopping Center from this date, or they will be for­ FLOOR WAXING, ETC. S um m it 6-7060 Chatham 4-8900 ever barred from prosecuting or re­ The figrures listed above are part of Plano6, Sohmer - Chlckerlng - Knabe - $17,990 EXPERIENCED AND HOUSTON, Realtors WANT TO SELL? covering the same against the sub­ a certified report from Nathan u Kranlch and Bach grand pianos, like SUMMIT’S FINEST Directlona: 4/10-mlIe before New Provi­ scriber. Bergman, C.P.A. The full report 1* new. Tremendous savings. 40 new Ask for Mr. Stratton For action and service—call far RELIABLE. (Druid Hill) Sum m it 6-6464 or Sum m it 6-10131 dence Center, follow algn on Spring- Dated: December 23, 1954 on file ta our office. spinets, consoles. appointment. field Ave. at Llvlngzton Ave. THE NATIONAL STATE The reserve of 8215,056.18 will SUMMIT 6-6035 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Free Inspection & appraisal. BANK OF NEWARK used both for future qeeearch ann We have buyers, 20 to 70 thousand KRUGMAN & DePETRO WOMAN (or one day a week. Su. 6- STADELE PIANO CO. 236 Oak Ridge Avenue (occupancy EXCELLENT LOCATION WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, JR., education as well as for the con dollars Exclusive Agents Attorney struotlon of a new treatment oente ' 4188. M arch 1st) First floor bedroom and bath, plus This may be good tim e to sell Summit 6-6988 478 Union Ave. Route 28 19 Oreenbriar Drive (occupancy April center hall, living room, dining room, 11 Commerce Street JULIAN L. STONE, t RELIABLE woman wants steady work. BUY OR SELL— Newark 2, N. J. Executive DlreotOT, ' Receptionist, general office work, Mountainside 15th) kitchen, library and lavatory. This We are equipped to serve you well. REAL ESTATE WANTED (1 mile east of Bound Brook) Designed for gracious living. brick and shingle Colonial also has 3 Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, '55 Fee: $10.00 United Cerebral Pale! switchboard. Millburn 6-0855. We invite Inspection and comparison. WANT to buyi*— 2-family house in of Essex County 11—DOGS AND PETS bedrooms and 2 baths on second. 2- ORDER TO LIMIT BABY sitter. Middle-aged woman. car garage. Don’t miss this! Geo. A. Allsopp Summit or vtolnlty. Su. 6-8296. Sworn to and subscribed before m* Evenings. MUlburn and vicinity. POODLES, toys and small miniatures; Realtor f GLENWOOD section. Private party ESTATE OF SOMERS M. RUTLEDGE, this 7th day of January, 1955. MUlburn 8-3135. ______MARK T. OLIVER. , all colors, $200 up. Stud service. E. T. SNOOK, Owner-Builder "Exclusive Homes” Millburn 6-1464 wishes 3 bedroom house, 2 car ga­ Deceased. Notary Public , I r o n in g to do at home, picked up. AKC. Cameo Kennels, Caldwell Phone Su. 6-9234; Eves. Su. 6-1685 or W . A. McNamara Old Short Hills Rd., corner of Essex rage. Phone calls confidential. Short Pursuant to the order of ADRIAN deUvered. Murdock 9-8424. 6-2873. Su. 6-10125. Or your own broker. Summit 6-3880 - 2833 OPEN FRIDAY 7-9; SUNDAY 10-5 HlUs 7-4070-M. M. FOLEY, JR., Surrogate of the January 13, 20, 1953 j...«

V

(*» / V* I (J A N U A R Y 13, 1955 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM P.9 . I T ST. STEPHEN'S Services in THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Worship. » ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Class, 9:30 a.m. tivity groups; l l a.m., morning , Their Reconciliation and Thalr EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF FRIENDS 11 A.M. Church Nursery. _ e t r m t , Mllibura CHURCH Worahip with sermon, 11 a.m. service. “Science and Religion: I Common Task.” R*Y. HUGH W. DICKINSON 7 P.M. Methodist Youth Fel­ U De Forest Ate. Topic of the sermon: “The Mira­ Nearby Churches I mIw lowship. Summit # t • Meeting for worship 11 a.m. K it. W. I. HINMAN, Pk.D. cle-Working Christ." Firat Church of Christ, Scientist CHRIST CHURCH Sunday: every Sunday. Held at the Sum­ ★ — 4 • A n n , Start Rlllt 8 a.m, Holy Communion. mit YWCA. Vlaltora welcome. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Sunday— 9:30 a.m, Church "" ★ 3*2 Sprinffleld Artnue, Summit, N J Yta IUt. I mM 1. Oh m School. 8:45 a.m. Church School and John Ayres, Clerk, Westfield. CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH A branch of THE MOTHER CHURCH, TXI TOtST CHURCH OP . CM B n . OaiaM M. C t«, Jr. 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship CHRIST SCIENTIST In Eoiton, Mate. . A u latn l Bible Class. ★ Marris Avenue an* Maple Street < Unitarian) Summit Service. "The Zest of Love.” 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and THE METHODIST CHURCH Spring Held and Waldron Avennee Sunday Service at 11:00 A M. Sunday flehool 11-00 A U _r SUNDAY Mlnlitari: i ★ Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Academy Oraan at Mala St., Sprinffid Btv. Leonard V. Buichmana. DD. Snmmlt Wednesday Testimonial M tttlni, Ills P M. 8 tun. Holy Communion. Sunday In the month, 11 a.m.) M ama W. Oreen, Ph D., Pastor ■lav. damn• W. Muir CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Jacob Trapp, I.T.D., Mlnliter 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and • Reading Room, 340 Springfield AVa. Open dally IS to 4:30 etotpt ★ 9:30 and 11 a. m. Worship Serv­ Parker Avenue M l lurr Road Sundays and Holldaya: aleo Pride* evtninga 7:30 to POO add Sermon (Holy Communion firat Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — Graded Rev. Alfred Faulstick Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church CONGREGATION Church School. ices. after tba Wednesday meeting. Sunday of month). school; ll a.m., nuraery and ac- B'NAI ISRAEL 9:30 and 11 a. m. Church School. Bible School and Adult Bible 9:30 a.m. Church School (pre­ 9:30 a.m.—Divine Worship In „ .!*• Snubara ats. the Sanctuary. kindergarten through grade 8). DI; oramawald, RahM Outer, Michael Aieneder 9:30 a. m.—Young Adult Sunday 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation School Class. Services: (grade* 7-12). ll a. m.—Second Worahip Serv­ 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Fridsy evening, 8:30 p.m. ice. Sermon (Holy Communion first Sabbath morning, 9:00 a m. A Sunday of month). Sabbath evening, 8 p.m. p BUSINESS DIRECTORY £ ?£ TEMPLE SINAI 1L a.m. Church School (pre­ Weekday mornings. 7:00 a.m. Summit :j) RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINCSS HOUSES kindergarten through grade 6) Weekday evening*, 7:30 p.m. mporm JEWISH Warahlpplat at Oommaahj Charts 5:30 p.m. Special Services as ★ Springfield aa< Wallraa Anaw announced. FIRST BAPTIST Mantua D. BUI SERVICE • TUESDAY Spring Street, MIMbnfi Castor Norman Summon • ANTIQUES Ret. Romalne F. Bttemu 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. • Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath STATIONS MRS. FRANK BIEN THOMPSON ELECTRIC REMEMBER— ★ Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ eve services. Wyman Motors No Lower Price* Anywhere ing. Sermon by Rabbi HUlel Gamo- Eagle Crest Home 1840 WIRING ATLANTIC SERVICE ST. ROSE O P LIMA Authentic Antiques HOMES ■ INDUSTRIAL DAVE'S LIQ UOR MART •kart Bllla Avannc, Mlllb.ra Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible School. ran of Temple B'nai or, Morris­ Inc. STATION Buying • Selling - Appraising IN E bMI St., Millhurn Bon spurr. Prop. 11 a.m. Worship Service. “Civ- town. f k Your Authorized Electriglas Radiant Heating Sunday Masses, 8:45, 8:00, ilization and Satan.” Religious Scho«; Sunday at 10 Expert Restorations caU MILLBURN 6-4262 Car Washing 6i Polishing Located Between Jockey Hollow Eitlmitas Given 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon. 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service. a.m. at the YMCA. For Free Delivery Road Service—Lubrication And the Old Mill Inn on Route 202 Millburn 6-1525 ★ "The Glory That Should Follow.” Hebrew School, Tueiday, Thurs­ Tire* - Tube* - Batteries days and Fridays at 3:30 p.m. at MOrristoWB 4-7181______MILLBURN 131 Millburn Ave. WYOMING CHURCH ★ Kamilas Aranar, Altllhira 37 Maple street. • FLORIST§ # LIQUOR SHOP MILLBURN 6-2009 THE COMMUNITY APPLIANCE Dealer Dr. D o u ld M. Meiitl ★ Eat. 1933 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sales ft Service Paul H. Watse HILL'S FRIENDLY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REPAIRS MILLBURN FLORIST Sunday, 0:30 a.m. —Church anon Him 1713 Springfield Ave., Maplewood PROMPT DELIVERY MOBILE SERVICE Ret. H. Othemaa Smite, Mlaletee "Everything In Flowers" School. • CHURCH SOUTH ORANGE 2-1306 Tune Up Uni-Tuner Way • Cut Flower* • Corsages MILLBURN 6-1186 9:30 a.m. and ll a.m.-Moming Ml 8pm*(Ml Atiaat Parts — Repairs Road Service - Snow Plowing 9:30—Church School. Primary, Summit, New * Funeral Sprays • Floral Designs 36 Main S t • Millburn Worship Services. Sermon: “Be Junior, Junior High and High • RADIO SALES CORP. Ignition - Carburatlon Ye Perfect.” 11 a.m. Sunday School. 38 Main St. Batteries - Accessorial School Departments. • BEAUTY SHOPS • MILLBURN 6-2011 Village 7:30 p.m.—Young People's Fel­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship and 11 a.m. Sunday services. Les­ “See The Marks Bros Wine & Liquor • 285 Millburn Ave., cor. Holme* St. lowship. If no anawer Morristown 4-1383- M Sermon. son-Sermon: "Life.” Sties • Installations • Service SXRR • ALB MILLBURN 6-1240 Monday, 7:30 p.m.-Mariners. Kindergarten dnd Pre-Kinder­ ★ WYOMING aav n u o ai a Air-Conditioner* • Refrigerators WINES S i LIQUORS ARTS Tuesday, 9 a.m .—Guild Prayer garten Departments meet at ll MORROW MEMORIAL HARTH rn si DELIVERY Group; 3:15 p.m.-Youth Choir. a.m. METHODIST CHURCH • Television • Appliance Repairs HAIRDRESSERS SHORT HILLS 7-5310 ESSO 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Art Berstler Primary Activities Club, during Maplewood e Radios • Washing Machines Over 18 Yra. In Bualneaa THE FLORIST, INC. 515 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. - G i r I the sermon. Re?. Ralpfe Emereon Ddfl* INDIVIDUALIZED Gas • Oil - Lubrication Scouts. WELCOME WAGON FLORIST For the present services are • Ignition and Carburetor caU Millburn 8-4200 • Hsir Styling call MILLBURN 6-1530 Thursday—7:30 p .m .- Chancel being held in the Short Hills Sunday MOVERS 381 Millburn Ave. Choir. 9:30 A.M. Church School—Nur­ 325-327 Millburn Ave. School on Hobart avenue. • Hair Coloring MHlbum 6-9730 Friday, 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir. sery to Senior Dept. ★ SAL'S G U LF ★ 9:30 A.M. Woman's Second Mile • Hair Cutting • FUEL OIL • ALLIED VAN LINES SPRINGFIELD Bible Class. • AUTO DEALERS • 1140. SERVICE STATION WHITE OAK RIDGE Qualify Permanent. The SUMMIT EXPRESS Co. PRESBYTERIAN CH U RCH 9:30 A.M. Men’s Fellowship At Reasonable Prices GULF PRODUCTS COMMUNITY CHAPEL Morrti Are. at Mata at. Class. Home INC. Gas ■ Oil - Accessories ranoaata Bill Stead, Short elm Sprinffleld - 217 Millburn Ave. Local And Long Distance Moving 11 A.M. Morning Service of DREW MOTORS (Near Lord & Taylor’*) We Pick-Up 6c Deliver M V. L. II. LINCOLN Rcr. Bruce W. Evani Storage Warehouse ’ , P h Iof • Millburn 61927 Fuel Oil Company 26 Main St. Authorized Rot. Douglas H ubert, assistant pastor Sunday-9:30 and 11:00 a.m. O f East Orange 66 Railroad Ave. SUmmit 6 0315 MILLBURN 6 9742 Church Worship Services. The STUDEBAKER MICHAEL HAIR STYLIST 10 a.m. Sunday School with Rev. Kenneth Walter of Linden A Complete Beauty Service clasiea for all ages. • SHOE REPAIRS • will be the guest minister at both Dealer a Permanents • Facials • PLUMBERS • 11 s.m. Worship Service Ser­ of these services. • Hair Tinting & Dyeing VICTORY mon topic: “The Time of Test­ 9:30 a.m, Church School. Sales ft Service • Hair Styling ing.” Mr. Lincoln will preach. Duncan A. Douglas Co. SHOE REBUILDERS 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Part* • Repair* 302 Millburn Ave. -Est. 1893- MILLBURN 6-4195 THERMEX FUEL OIL Plumbing - Heating While-You-W ait-Service General Electric Oil Burners Sheet Metal Work Orthopedic Shoes Rebuilt SUMMIT 1545• Springfield Ave., Maplewood 144 Midland Ave. E. Orange Toe Cut Out—Vamp Cut Down TOM Jobbing PRESBYTERIAN SOuth Orange 3-3046 ORANGE 5-8000 303 Millburn Ave. 312 MUlburn Ave. MlUburn 6-1679 HAIRDRESSERS MILLBURN 6-0344 CHURCH Jowitt Motors M illburn Coal *4 Oil Co. • TELEVISION • Morris snd Maple Sts., MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM Contour Hair Shaping FUEL OIL Permanent Waving Hair Coloring COAL KEENAN BROS. Summit, N. J. At Our Low-Estimate Price! BRANNAN Inc. 324 Millburn Ave. MI 6-0926 KOPPERS COKE Plumbing ft Heating Authorized TELEVISION AND RADIO WORSHIP SERVICES: DUNCAN A. DOUGLAS CO. 9 Main St. Contractors Phone: MILLBURN 6-0008 SERVICE 9:30 & 11:00 A , M. Eitab. ISP ESTIMATES GIVEN • BUILDERS • Emergency: MILLBURN 6-0018 All Model* CHURCH SCHOOL SHEET METAL WORK 306 MUlburn Ave. Short HUls 7-2336 9:30 & 11:00 A . M. MILLBURN 6-1100 Madtion 6-1374 PLUMBING^ • HEATING ADOLPH OLSON, Inc. FUNERAL A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 103 Millburn Ave. MUIbnra *-*144 Reliable Service Over 40 Years DIRECTORS Holme Radio 4 Sales ft Service A. PEDICINI Refrigeration■igei Service Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks Building — Carpentry Plumbing LEVI8ION YOUNG'S TELEVISION 583 Mlllbnrn Ave. 97 Sanford St. East Orange Gas and Oil Heat Sales ft Service MILLBURN 6-1171 ORANGE 3-2993 FUNERAL SERVICE Sewere * Waste Electrically Cleaned Philco - Admiral - Zenith Alfred L. Young Terms Arranged 43 Main St. Maple Buick, Inc. Director Of Funerals 260 Main St. MI. 6-0884 MILLBURN 6-1056 Authorized • CARPENTRY • 149 Main St. MERIT Select Your MILLBURN 6-0406 • REAL ESTATE • DOMENICK DE BELLIS TELEVISION SERVICE Millburn 6-0003 BEATING Radio, Auto Radio, TV Repairs. Alterations - Repairs Robert E. Dietz Company Inter-coms installed. All Kinds of General Carpentry —R ealtors— Kitchen Cabinets Duncan A. Douglas 4 Co. 364 Main Street Screens Repaired Serving Short Hills, MiUburn MUlburn 6-4421 Wedding Stationery Storm Sash Installed Est. 1893 Sales ft Service Porch Enclosures - Roofing Plumbing & Heating Maplewood, The Oranges ft Vicinity 1-17 W. South Orange Ave. Estimates Cheerfully Given Contractors 321 MUlburn Ave. South Orange Sheet Metal Work — Jobbing MILLBURN 6-4321 Millburn Sales: S. Orange 2-2700 CATERERS Oil Burners — Water Heaters Service: S. Orange 2-2174, 2-5002 303 Millburn Ave. at The Item Press MELLIE WEISS _ MILLBURN 6-0344 .. ’ Short Hills Appliance Center Wyoming Section Viennese $3.50 per call, Millburn Motor Sandwiches, Cookies, Cakes, INSURANCE South Mountain Estates Hors d’Oeuvres, etc. Springfield 20 */. off on parts. Telephone Millburn 6-0228 Sales Co. 3 months unconditional guarantee 24 Taylor St. Millburn George S. White4Co., Inc. Alfred H. Geissler, Prop. Q Harry J. Stevens on parts and labor. Authorized Let Miss Oehler show INC. • DAIRY PRODUCTS • Short Hills Agency, Inc. 69 Main St., opposite Taylor Park Millburn 6-4220-1 you our wonderful Realtors • Insurors 242 MUlburn Ave. ALDWIN’S MT. INSURANCE • TRAVEL BUREAUS • South Orange 2-4510 selection of engraved, Sales 6t Service 74 Morris Turnpike SUBURBAN TRAYEL Complete Auto Maintenance PLEASANT FARM i SUMMIT, N. J. SERVICE *' - S8t Millburn Ave. • REFRIGERATOR B Authorized Agents MILLBURN 6-0353 PREMIER PASTEURIZED MILK thermographed or printed Summit 6-1055 SERVICE • Air Lines • Steamship Line* Jersey Creamline Milk * Railroad Tours Stickel Auto Strictly Fresh Eggs • Hotel Reservations 348 MUlburn Ave. Millburn 0-5404 554 W. Mt. Pleasant Are. Holme Radio 4 invitations, announcements Sales Corp. Robert E. Dietz Company Refrigerator Service Livingston VENETIAN • WESTINGHOUSE - PHILCO Your Authorized Realtors — Insurance BLINDS and stationery. LIVINGSTON 6-0474 In All Its Branches ADMIRAL NASH AIRFLYTE 321 Millburn Ave. Sales ft Service Dealer SCHMALZ MILLBURN 6-4321 43 Main St. MILLBURN 6-1056 A. W. MEREDITH Sales ft Service • Milk & Cream Repair* — Genuine Parts • JEWELERS • SAVINGS A LOAN • Est. 1915 SOUTH ORANGE 3-3088 • Buttermilk Custom Made 73 Millburn Ave. MUlburn • Cottage Cheese ARTHUR BLAH Jeweler CRESTMONT VENETIAN BLINDS • Butter ft Egg* Swiss Trained Watchmaker Diamonds—Platinum ft Gold SAVINGS 4 LOAN WINDOW SHADES WELLS Delivered Fresb from Take Sample Catalogues Jewelry ASSOCIATION CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Our Nearby Farm Diamonds ft Jewelry Bought Blinds Repaired and Rtflnlihed 350 MUlburn Ave. "Sate For A Purpose" Authorized Call . . . 81 Willow St. MDlborn 6-0104 MILLBURN 6-1666 Liberal Earnings With Home If You Wish Sale* MILLINGTON 7-0025 Insured Safety and • LAUNDRIES • Mortgage Funds Available • WASHING • Service Phone: SOuth Orange 2-510b MACHINE REPAIRS We Buy and Sell • DELICATESSENS • CORBY'S Good Used Cars 1880 Springfield Ave. Holm# Radio 4 If you have a question on etiquette, don t hesitate to ask Miss call SOnth Orange 2-7049 MILLBURN DELICATESSEN Enterprise Laundry, Inc. Delicatessen — Cold Cuts. Est. 1899 Refrigerator Service 25 Vose Ave. Sontb Orange Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug WESTINGHOUSE *- MAYTAG Oehler or borrow our copy of Emily Post or Marguerite Bentley s 6 7 ° Smoked Hams BOKAR all highway users was a “must” 4 lot. t t c to stem the rising tide of fatali­ * pk9- “ Ribs of Beef °"r-r,‘dy l0inchM. . . J # 7 !nch ib. 7 7 c Ready-to-Eat Hams * £ *43* pB;l lb-53* ties., The 1955 toll up to Sunday Self-Service cut * * cut ■ ■ 1-LB. midnight represented a loss of Round Pot Roast lb 85* Ready-to-Eat Hams whoi*or*;th*rii*iffuiicut ib. 59® BAG 97 one life over the 17 registered 89 Minute Maid for the same period of 1954. Ground Beef Fr..wy ground - ib. 35* Pork Loins . . ,:X ! lb-33® 1 d*-43* 3-LB. BAG $2.85 3-LB. BAG $2.61 ★ Orange Juice Stewing Beef - *■ 55* Pork Loins . . “ ,b 43° KX'*-53« These ere A*P Premium Quality Coffees! SetisfactiM Guaranteed! Completing Soil Froi*n J hoi. I Q o Cone*ntr*t*d ^ cam Loin Lamb Chops...... ,b 89* Fancy Shrimp M*di~ * 69c Jane Parker Bakery Treats Survey of N. J. '/j ib.ee, Sliced Bacon Sup.r-Righf pkg. 0 4 • £ » Frosh Oystors C*P*in John's — slaving sis* '^ *' 45® An engineering soil survey of Q .T . Cake Frosting eight years standing, covering Pie rZ 49> Whit* orCHoeol.t. Cherry every inch of New Jersey’s 7,836 square miles and calculated to 29* relieve the burden on the tax­ 2 S£;3 3 ® A&P’s “June-in-January” fruit & vegetable values! PLAIN DANISH RING . payer's dollar and the motorist's 45* automobile, has been tagged for ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE completion this June. Breast-O-Chicken The county-by-county survey, conducted by the Joint Highway Florida Grapefruit .... . <“5< For the Weekend Only! Research Project at Rutgers Uni­ Tuna Fish versity, provides New Jersey with Light m**t 7 ox. 0 0 C the nation’s first systematic, Solid pack can W statewide soil study. And it pro­ vides State highway engineers Florida Oranges 5*29< 8*43* BUTTER with data that will cut the cost of Cashmere Bouquet road construction and mainten­ Cauliflower H..d 29® Tangerines «.rid.—i.r,..«. 13*25® Sunnyfield Fancy ance while ensuring better and Soap Freeh Creamery 11b. safer highways in the future. Fresh Peas w*i!- ‘>19* Temple Oranges Florid* — l«rg* six* 12*49® Salt or Sweet brick 1 (In Vk Designed primarily for use by 7 b 2 5 c Ib. Prints Ib. GEO 63 9° All-purpos* highway enginefers in locating 3 :z 25* New Green Cabbage ib. McIntosh Apples carton and relocating road alignments 10 oi. 41 g and finding suitable fill materials, Washed Spinach " Eating Pears Bose or Anjou 2 ib.. 35° carton c.llo bag41 Wildaere Irene the county survey reports have Cashmere Bouquet Large Eggs 1 dnzu 49c already been found useful by Fresh Carrots c.llo bag 1 2 * Yellow Bananas Golden rip* 2 ib.. 28° planning boards, housing author­ Well aped ib.63° ities, real estate men and con­ Soap Yellow Onions u.s. n0. . 9r.d._buik 3lb'14« Red Grapes California *17® Sharp Cheddar Choosa sulting engineers. 6 ox. Ilg Mild Cheddar Cheese Fancy, Wisconsin Ib. (9 * Sixteen of the individual county 3 r , 35* Radishes Fl° ^ <*)lo bag ® Grapefruit s*,d|,H - whH* °r pi"1 5X35« reports, contained in bound bulle­ . Small W*st*rn Cheddar Spread tins averaging about 75 pages Potatoes u^ nT^XV'aI 10X39* is ;;, 57« Delicious Apples 2*-29® and accompanied by a reduced .talk 25® Southern farmi Romano Cheese Fancy domestic Ib. 75* scale map of the county, have Lux Toilet Pascal Celery Green Peppers *15® been published and distributed to For toilet or bath Danish Clue Cheese lk 73® county engineers. The other five county surveys are practically finished. i :z is* Dr. Alfreds R. Jumikis, project frozen food values! director and Rutgers associate A&P's BIG 95< SALE! professor of civil engineering, Lax Toilet Soap said the soil mapping survey, the Now is the lime to stock up and save with money-saving buys like these! (ireen Beans 2'^ 39c recently-completed project on dy­ Especially for th* bath namic compaction of soils and a 3 b th 35° Elborta — A&P Brand 30 ez. Cheeseburgers « 29c current study oi frost action rep­ W SIX* resented the Joint Highway Re­ Our Finest Quality cans search Project's aim for improv­ Freestone Peaches 3 9 5 Fish Sticks * “ 39t ing highway materials, construe- 1 lion techniques, maintenance Lux Liquid Detergent 10 oz. Dorann’s Potato Puffs. ... 2 ’pk“;. 37* methpds and safety factors. pkgs. Dr. Jumikis said an average of Libby's Frozen Peas 6 9 5 Beardsley’s Cod Fish Cakes *»*•» £39® 15 persons has been working .l,“ sen w39* 2201 «.»•< 69® daily on the soil survey since the AAP Brand M 17 or. State University and the State Fruit Cocktail Our Finest Quality ■ P cant 95c Libby's Spinach < 6 !£ 95c . more grocery values! Rinso I IZaz.. Suaswsst Prune Juice I battles 95c Tom atoes Fiaeat Quality-Vine BipeneB ” c W hit* granules 4 95 Dry Milk Solids"--" 2 - 59c For th* laundry and dishes ^ _ U _____f nm m m IrMHj-Ow Finest Q I2 n z. A C Blended Juite‘S " :r4 r 95c l l O i a a n m O l I I Quality-Whale Kernel O tens # 3 ( Greenwood’s Red Cabbage Horn* style 2 '{T 33* large 30* 9;k;60« pig. Liverwurst Spread S*h|-M**r 2 3L? 29* Pear Nectar Libby’s Brsnd 8 ”" 95c A sp arag us ...3 l “95c Silver Dust 4 P ______E S d .1 * A8P Brand Our Finest Quality ^ 7 oz. A C Broadcast Chili Con Came Withb**n- '*e“ 25c White Meat 3 « " * W hit* soap granules I 11110 rlS n Green BeansM'.X r r 4 " r 95c Unde Ben’s Rise “ 'PT,~23® ”£45* l*rg*41e 9'"COc Junket Rennet Powder . . . 3 ^ 25e ptg.W* pkg.®* Campbell's Soup 8”« 95c String Beans JTX 6 - 95c Crispo Fig Bars ...... 'X'25c Breeze Krispy Crackers »— 4 « “ 95c Red Beans - *--• 8 ^ 95c Gre-Solvent ^.i..nin,h.nd. 2 X ; 29# X 35* All purpose d*t*rg*nt Nabisco Cookies T 4 95c White Potatoes r ; 1 2 95c 20 Mule Team Borax . . X;19‘ X 35* l*rg*4-|c 5«»IM c pkg. sl»M Boraxo Powd.r.d Hand soap *.n J 2 Reynold's Wrap ’ir 4 S 95c Ivory Soap MeBkw Size 12 enket 95c TO a c q u i r e n e w w a y s Parson’s Ammonia w XT. 22° OF DOING- THINGS Surf Daily Dog Food S S 12 - 95c Purpaat There’s nothing new about S a il D etergent 2 95c Noxon Metal Polish ..... • bottle For the family wash and dishes the excellent service at Bob Octagon Laundry Soap . . . 3-^25° Spurr’s. t We’ve always been * 9 .30c 9'«"tgQc AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE 115* alert to ways and m eans of pkg. *** six* ^ Colgate's Fab pleasing customers. r Special Combination Sale — Campbell's Soups — Marcal $uper Markets Save 15e Save 17* Aiparagnt, lean Wltb la.cn, Crum af Hilary, 4 9 C . Oxtail, Paa, Pepper Pat, Vagatabla. dm **** k Buy 2 large peekagea a f Fab . . . l i t Buy 1 glaat size package af Fab. . . Paper Napkins THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANX 14 oz. ean af Ajax cleanser fret. Sat 14 ez. can of Ajax cleanser free. B p u S p u r r s ■aaf, la a f Noodle,loaUloa, Cbiakan Sambo,Cblckaa Rice, ^ e 4 . pkg*. 41 e all far Chicken NMdli. Cream af Cklakan, Clan Ckowdor, M an, £ « • J J l ATLANTIC S tr n c t Station 2 of 80 — • Prices effective thru Saturday, January 15th ia batb far 57c 67c Contemme, Cream of M uakraca^ptak Bratk, Vag. Beef. 1 MIL L B U R N Super Markets end Self-Service stores only. MILL BURN b?Ob